Loading...
01-JanuaryThe Davie Record D A T X E O O U N X T 'S O L D E S T N EW SP A P JB R --T H 15 P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D SHALL THE FrM S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAIKTAINi UNAWED BY (NFLUENCC AND UNBRIBEO BY CAfN “ V O LU M N L I M O C K S V tL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y JA N U A R Y 3. .o si. N U M BE R 2* NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W>» Happenlnc In Da* ' vie Befof* Parking Melen And AbbrwiBted'Slcirta. (Davie Record. Jaottary 3. 1934) Dr. «nd Mrs. Inaac A . Booe, of KIdc. visited borne folk^ here dm* lo etb e boHdivs. ■*Btjck" AlHson, ofkWilmlnRton, spent Cbrfstmas in town w{tb reta* Uves and frieods. Rev. and Mrs. W . I. Hpwell spent ChHstmns dav wUb .relatives M d friends nt Statesville. W illiam Stockton, of Red Sprinsa spent Cbrlstmas In town w iib bis *%otber. Mrs. Ollle Stockton, R . C. Brenegar, of Raleigb spent Christmas (o town witb bis parents Mr. and Mrs. H . T, Breneear. June Meronev, of Lenoir, was (n tow njast week vlsttine bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H . C. Meroney. ,.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and little son. of Charlotte, sneot the holidays in town with Mr, and Mrs, Toe Carter. Mr. flud Mrs, Gr^^dy Miller and children, of Charlotte, spent the holidays In town with Mr. and Mrs. C. V , Miller. Mr. and Mrs. H . C. Latne. of father. Mr. J. N Ijaroes, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Grant, ftttd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Deoton. spent. Christmas with re. latlves and friends In Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney end little dauehter Jane, of Wood- b^dge, V a., spent the Christmas holidays in town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan, of Lnmberton, spent Christmas 1^1 town .with Mrs. McMillan’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Attorney and Mrs^ C. A. Burrus, of Shelby, spent the Christmas hoi. idays in this cllv ^^th Mrs. But- rns* parents, Dr. and Mrs. W . C. Marlin. Miss Eva Call, a member of the Brevard school factilt'y, spent the Christmas, holidays . io town with her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. W . T.. Call. . ; Rrtv Call left the 6rs t. of last week for Louisville. K y., where h«* has a ^ it io n with 9 bis depart, ment store Roy'bas been here on a month’s vacation. Miss Katbrvn .\.eionev, who holds a position with the Federnl Farm Loan Bank, at Columbia, S. Cm spent the holidays in town with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ^ Meroney. Mr and Mrs. M. D. Browu cel^. brated their 50th' weddinc anniver­ sary at their home on North Main •treet on Monday. Dec. 35th. All their children and grandchildren were present for this happy occasioti which was greatly enjoved. Mrs. R. L. Walker spent severdl dtya last week vlsitlne h e r'^a u sh . ter Mrs. Rowe Davis of Elkin. Mr, "and M'-s. W . T Yancey, of Oscford, spent the Christmas holi. days In town' with relatives and friends. Mr.'and Mrs. W . K, Stonestritt and Caripach and Virginia, of Lan dis visited relatives here during the holidays, , Mrs. George Sbeek was carried ' to Look's Sanatorium, Statesville, Satnrday to take treatment for * neuritis. Misses Mariantia and Carolvu L o n if, of Statesville, spent Monday in town with their sistefr, Mrs. W . ' L Howell. ; ^ . Miss Flla Mae Tntterftw, w^o bolds a position in W ashington. D. C:, spent the CbrisHnas holidays with her parenis. Mr. and Mrs. P . G. Tutterow Mrs.' S. M.: Call and daughters ' rettimed home Sunday from week's visit to Mi's. Call's parents. Rev. and Mrs. B .; F. ; Rollins, ' at • HliBabetbtoffW, Nj. C.: Askinq Oar Heav­ enly Father Rev. WaltwE. Iieohwm HMh Point. R 4 Verily. verlH. I say tioto ybui Whatsoever ye shall ask the Father In my same» be will give It you." — St. John i6:a3. W hat an encoaragement to pravl The verllies of fesus never fail. Re made no promises that were oot of the will of oar heavenly Father. He lived always In the will of God, and all that He said, all that He did, and all that He promised bar* monlzed with the blessed ' will of the Father on H is heavenly .and eternal throne. Ame^. As the followers of Jeans we have the privilege o f askine bless­ ings, favors, help, strength, conr- age and grace of the heavenly Father In H is name. In onr pray, ersunto God, aporoachlnc H im in the precious name of Jesns, we mav talk to H im abont many things. If we are sick we may ask help and healing of H im In the name«of Jesus, o r we may ask the same tor onr friends and toved ones, or oiir neighbors, or th n ^ with whom we come in contact. O ur Father still heals the sick. Praise His holy and matchless name. In the name of Jesus we may talk to God about tbe lost souls of our loved ones, or friends, or neigh* bors, or those about us whom we meet along life’s journey* or those in forrigo landi^ W e may approach God In the name of lesus about backsliders, o r fo r tbe sanctifica­ tion of bellevera. O ur heavenly Fat her-regards the prayers of those who have taken Jesus as.their Sa. vionr. and who live to do H is wilt. O the wonders that may be wrougt in earnest, honest, sincere prayer in the name of Jestis untoithe Bath, er of mercy, love, grace au0 boll* n^s. 'W e may bring alti our burdens, tests, trials, cares, anxieties and temptatlous; yes, all our problems, even our perplexing problems, onr weaknesses, onr mistakes and fall- ares unto the Father of oar Lord Jesus Christ, in H is natne, and know that He will do soioeibing •lu u t it. H ow wonderful to be able to approach the God of heav> «n, tbe great God of the^ universc» in the name of H is beloved Son, and know He won't turn ua away disregarded and unanswered! 'Whatever ^ shall ask the Father in ray name, he will give It von.*' Halielujahi Uncle Sam Says li oauaUy taliM m Mttauntlal bundle or mone:f to slim p a rSo, If yoo;r* li d to lliegrentday wtien^ur name wlll.t>e up there on » store froot or. on a shiiifle. now to the Ume to think atiotit the casti you*lt need. There ts one sure way to t>e ready for tbat tlm^ Io lake Ibe plunge If you w*nl U. »nd lliat Is by lnvealinf revutorly In V. &. Savings Bonds. Then »t the end of ten years gH b«<;k M tw every S3 yon toveA . today; An investment or SIS.7B Ini^Savincs Bonds every week wUI bring yon StO,B28;T4 by im . EnroH («> day tor the Pnyroli Savings Plan where yon work or the. Bond«A*MoQth Pl«n>l Now llie liin ^ to (iib - aciri^e ‘(or Tlj© Rec-ird^ S L fiP ‘sn Fast Runner The Pulhnan traveler had asked the porter to see that ho got off oJ Hot Springs. Next morning thu passenger awoke to find himsulf hundreds of miles past Hot Springs Storming down the aisle in search of'the forgetful porter, he collkkd with the hapless attendant, who had by that ^ e .realized his error *‘Mah goodness, suhl” the portci exclaimed. “How did yo'all back <m this train?" Some Dump A student, gcUing back to school late, had difficulty in obtaining a suitable place ot lodging.One landlady, showing him a dingy bedroom, remarked persua­sive)^, “As a whole, this is quite a nice room, isn’t it?**"Yes, madam,” he agreed, “but as a bedroom it’s no good.'* EXCELSIOR! . Till:; DEFENSE RESTS Actress Sarah fiemhardt remain* ed feminine to the end. Late in life when her breathtaking beauty was but a memory, the Divine Sarah moved Into an upstairs ilat wtiich was a tiring climb from the street. One day,, an old admirer camc up to see her. When he finally reached the apartment, he was <mt of breath and pulling heavily."My dear woman,’* he panted. **what ever causcd you to tnkc thiN inaccessible Hat?*'"Ah, my friend,” replied iho actress, “how else can I expcci to excite the hearts of men?'' A Difference whnt •‘Remember, Mr. Smiti)," said the district attorney, “unylhlng you say wiii be held against you." “Betty Grable, Hedy Lamar, But- ty Graijle, Hedy Lamar,” replied Mr. Smith. Lazy^ ^The foreman on a polilical job was bawling out one of his sUwcsi workers. “I know the soi-i ol fel­low you are,” said the foroinH’* “You’re the sort ol fellow wtto’ri like to slay in bed all day untJ gfj things done, ja^t by fxtshirif! hui tons.” “Not me," was thy reply. “ Wiio'd push the b|Uttons?” Young Hopeful — "Father, is a traitor in politics?”Veteran Politician—“ A traitor is a man who leaves our party and goes over to the other one." Young Hopeful <- “Well. Uhen, what is a man who leaves his party and comes over to yours.”• Veteran Politician—“A convert, my son.** Stop, Look and Listen Marriage' is iiomewhat like a railroad sign. When.you see a pret­ty girl you stop, then you look. And after you're married, you listen. I O'MontihDirCat 14,780 F«ot MafMorn GENEVA, Switzerland - One of Europe's highest peaks, the 14.780 foot Matterhoi'n. has been con> quered by a cat.'Astonished Alpinists returning from a difficult climb up the sheer sides of the peak told about the cat. a 10 months old black and white kitten.Several days ngo the bitten, which ha:; been, named Matt, ap­parently got bored with walnhing climbing parties leave the hotel nn the^'Hornli ridge where it wns born. So, .without ropes, guides, plel.'- ax, compass, food, water, and first aid equlpmeni it siaried up the sleep slopes on whli^h n num* her of' persons have died.Its first stop was the Solway hut. at 12.556 feet. It spent the night there and dined on milk. The next day it pattered up' the difficult “shoulder*'* and spent' .the night there. It was seen by a party of climbers who decided it never could get over the diffieult slopes to come. ( The climbers set out. leaving the cat behind. Wnen they reached the top, congratulating one another that they had made it, they heard a meowing. There was Matt. He had beaten them there. Matt looked for something to eat but found nothing but snow. With a sudteJi of bis tail he walked off. headed down the “mo^mtain. JUST A NOVICE Father: “1 ^ won't have that young fellow thnt works at the truek tcrmi:ial kissing you like that. 1 s.saw .v<ui mi the porch last nisht!"Daughter: “ Don't worry, Dad­ dy. [ie'li improve. After all, 1 just met him yestarday." Children Help 90-Ycar-0ltl Painter Celebrate Birthday ALBANY, N. Y.-Mrs. Anno Mary Robertson Mpses, belter known in the art world as “Grandma” Mosc;$, celebrated her 90tb birthday re­cently. More than 600 friends—a large share of them youngsters—turn^ out to greet her and admire Uie cel­ebrated paintfn/?s of the “prJmitivo” artist at the opening of her first ex' hibit in Albany.Despite pleas of her son to take things easy the Eagle River, N. Y.. woman vigorousiy shook hands with scores of admirers.For ijer birthday dinner, artist Norman Rockwell of Arlington. Vt., decorated a huge cake with figures like those In her rustic scenes.For Grandma, who w a s voted one of the “ 10 outstanding women" in the nation last year by the wom­ en’s national press club, the next milestone is 100. She said she doesn't think about the 100th birthday loo much but “J have invited a fpw of my friends over for a dance then.” Through Channels “Sir, my wife said I was to ash for a raise.” “Good, ri^ ask my wik> if 1 may ?ive you one.” What's Going On? DREW PEARSON KNOWS AND H£ . TELLS ALL in his ,.. "WASHINGTON MERRY-GO^ROUNO" ★ Every Weelt ★ Farming today r«qulru» nrvut the pari of Iho farmer. N«t only mnst lie know soils, (crtitt-Acrs, uiid RcuflK. l)>i( he must be an'cximrt mnchnnic in on- erate all types of farm mBu1iln>!ry. In qtber words, a farmer works hani fur Ills money and In a highly speuulnilve buBlncss. He should make (hat niunsy work for him—In a non-speculativ'e and safe Investment. U. S. Saviugs Bonds, guariui'.eed - by our governmcnl, is » ^rop that NEVER falls, U*s always ready when needed. Savings Bonds are a go<^ plsde for this year’s crop money. They grow, rain or ahlno. See your banker or-ji^ostmaster on the next trip lo l»wn. u. s. r-tmt} Our County And Sodal Security Bv W . K- W hite. Manaiier. U n til now. a State could not have Federal social security for its emplovccs, or for the cmplovccs of local governments w ithin the State. Beginning Jan. 1, 195.1, it will bo possible for any State, at its ow n option, to bring under old age and survivors insurandb chose employees cither of the State o f any local government w ho arc n o i already protected by a retlrc' m ent system. To place Its public cmplovccs under Federal social security, any State may authorize one of its a- gencies to negotiate an agreement with the Federal Governmentcov* ering all eligible employees of the State &nd its political subdivisions, or covering only certain “coverage groups." A n agreement made be­ fore January 1953, may be made effective as of January 1, 1951. O ne “coverage group” would be emplovecs of the State, except those engaged in a single proprie* tary fun'cdon. Such a group would include the various State units (for instance, the State C om ptroll er*s Office, State Department o f Agriculture, etc.) Similarly, a co­ verage group m ight be ail che cm< ployees of a countvi! except chose engaged in a single ptuprietary function. Another group m ight be che employees of an instrumen* cality of the State (for instance, the St^te W ater Conservacive A u ­ thority), or the instrumentalicy^of policical subdivision (for in| stance, a Pore Authority). A sin gle proprietary function would be a group in itsalf, (for in'kcancc, the employees of a state liquor store, or a county-operatcd quarry.) For the emplovc'es o f any cover­ age group to be included in an greemenc, all eligible employees of that coverage group roust be in eluded. For example, an agree­ m ent w ill not Include stenograph­ ers and leave out clerks o r invcs< tigators. There are certain jobs, iiowever, w hich ihe State m ay either include or exclude. For in< stance, work o f an emergency na­ ture, and elective, part'tirne.orfree basis jobs, may be excluded. The new law makes It possible for u State to bring under social security all, or any o f these var­ ious groups, except employees' of such groups who are under an existing retirement system, and (i\osc engaged in a work relief program. Also excluded arc ser vices performed by patients or in­ mates o f hospita s, homes or oth' Vi* Stace institutions, and certain State or local government crans* portatlon systems acquired from private own<;rsblp. W he n an agreement has been made for* certain groups o f em* plovees, then those workers aind the State w ill pay the same a* m ounts as other emplpyees and employers 1^ per ct. each through 1953. A fter that date, the rates are gradually Increased to 3 i per cent each in 1970 arid thereafter. Seen Along Main Street Rv Th* Street Rnmhler. 000000 _A happy N ew Year to che half hundred folks w ho read this col* um n - M a n driving truck out o f tow n w ith parking tickct fastened to w indshield wiper— Miss Bettv A n n Turner measuring cloth— M rs Frank H oncvcutt purchasing cherry pie— W eary business m an figuring up the tim e it will take h im to pay his Christmas bills — New bride hurrying across the square wearing big sm ile^Y ou ng couple in court house looking like they wanted a marriage ^license— ^ Miss Jean Braswell hurrying into bank on co'.d m orning D avid Rankin sm oking pipe and talking about coming events— Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts in postoiHcc lobby talking w ith friends— Brady Ijames leaning against brick wall trying to keep warm-—Mt^. Leslie^ Daniel talking over telephone— Charlie Bcck trying to decide be- cwecn a blue and a red coat— D r. W . M . Long Caking tim e of( for a 75 cent hair cut— Cline W ilson ram bling around cown looking lonesome— Mrs. Garland Bowens shopping in dcparcment store— Miss Nancy Ijam cs talking w ith friends-Gossip C lub holding a short m orning session in front o f men^s shop cussing and discuss* ing gifts they received for Christ­ mas t Mrs. Russell Barber hurry­ ing across M ain strecc on chilly afternoon, trying to dodge ^ f lic — Sanford Massey in barber shop having som e beard removed^-?T; ? Pruning A^d Sprayii December Is prune fruit crec.t. P m ne vo u ng o r non*bearing apple trees lightlv* Remove only water sprouts or suckers chat crowd the m ain scaf' fold limbs. D o not cut back ends of the m ain scaffold lim bs or chose that form the frame o f the tree. Lightly pruned young ap* pie trees w ill come into bearing earlier than those that are being heavily pruned. Open the center of peach trees, but do not cut out all che sm all shoots growing from the upper side of the larger limbs. Head- back lightly than the m ain branch­ es and thin o u t laterals that crowd the m ain branches. Prepare to spray fruit trees a- bout two’weeks after leaves have fallen or after they become dor- inant. Spray w ith either oil em ul­ sion or lim e sulphur. Prepare Aou? For Strawberries N ow is a good tim e to cover your old strawberries w ith some kind o f straw to prevent w inter injury. In the sprlnaafter growth begins, rake the loose straw Into the m iddle o l the rows. D o not fertiliie your strawber­ ries ttexc spring. ^ you do, the plants w ill m ake to m uch growth and the berries m ay be too soft and mushy. If you plan to set out strawberry plants next spring, it Is a good Idea to prepare the row or rows now . O pen up the rows.,and put into it an application o f stable ma« nure and list back on it. A ll you w ill need to do next spring w ill be to set the plants. The land may be too wet. to prepare w hen setting time comes. The county agent w ill be glad to place orders for recom mended va­ rieties o f strawberries this m onth for delivery in ^ a rc h . Let us know if you w ould like for us to order-some fot you. DAVIE KECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVtLLE. N. C. Churchill Supports A<llc« *PHERE is a ccrtain vein of similar- ^ Ity running through tJje lives of the iwo men who conferred regard­ ing the course to be followed by the British and American governments toward future war or peace,Prime Minister Attlee and Presi­ dent Truman both are left-of>een« ler liberals, both have spent much of Iheir lives in government, both have tried to work for the less* privileged sector of the British and American people.Neither is considered a strong man in his own country, neither is a man of much imagination, neith­er has the force, the flair, the genius of two others who conferred a great deal during the past decade —Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. However, Clement Attlee, in his quiet way and backed by a pow­erful labor party, has put across a schedule' of socialist legislation which staid old Britons never dreamed could happen.And while those reforms were passed in the face of vigorous con­servative opposition, nevertheless, Attlee today has one important ad* vantage over President Truman. He has the support of his opponent, Winston Churchill, when it come? to foreign policy. Ghurchill Advised Trip Furthermore, he has the support of most of the Conservative party. On the other hand, Truman of late has had the bitter, sometimes vitriolic opposition of a majority of Republican senators in regard to almost every foreign-pollcy move he has mode. Attlee not only was cnrcful to get Churchiirs support be­fore lie left Lundon, but Church­ill even advised him on huw to force Truman's hand regarding the trip. What happened was that imme­diately after the Prime Minister heard of Truman’s atom-bomb slalcmcnt, he called on Churchjll. Though political opponents, the two served In the same coalition war . cabinet togetlier and are personal friends. At one time Attlee was Churchill’s deputy prime minister, and handled British domestic af- fairs while Churchill was busy with ‘.'he war. V ith this background of friend- ' shi», it is not hard to understand wh]A Attlee should have consulted ChumhiiJ or that Chruchill advised him Khat he should take the trip to Washington. Furthermore, Church­ill suggested that inasmuch as Tru­man might be opposed to the trip, Attlee ’ should make a premature announcement of his plan—lhus making it impossible for Truman to decline. This was why news of Attlee’s plans prematurely leaked from London. Churchill also promised Attlee lhat no effort would be mode to overthrow the Labor government while he.was away. Altleo’s Tory Badcground Though Truman and Attlee have much in common politically. Attlee came from more conservative sur­ roundings. His father was a Tory lawyer and president of the Brit­ ish equivalent to the American Bar Association. Atfer siudying at Eng­ land's ritziest schools and being admitted to the bar, however, young Attlee suddenly became a social worker. At the ago of 24 he went to work and lived in Lime- house, one of London’s workmen’s districts, and he has made his life with labor ever since.Unlike Mr. Truman, who frequent­ly lapses into Missouri mule-driv- er's language, Attlee’s diction is cultured, sometimes poetic. In fact, he has written some widely quoted poems, one of them regarding his own workingmen’s district, which reads: hear the feet of many men who go their way . . . Through streets that have no pity, and streets where men decay." Repairs Own Pipes Attlee is married to Violet Helen Millar, and for many years they lived with their four children in a modest house in a L6ndon suburb where Attlee did a little gardening and repaired his own pipes in his own carpenter’s shop. ' • Unlike Truman, Attlee is a halt­ing, none-to-forceful speaker. When he speaks impromptu, he hesitates and repeats. The President, on the other hand, is at his best when speakbig off the cuff. In confer­ences, /ittlee tries to win his point by chariij and persuasion. The President sometimes gets impa­ tient and petulant. When Foreign Minister Mol­otov visited Truman a few days after Roosevelt’s death witiJe en route to the San Francisco eonference, the new President spent 45 minutes bawling him out. There have been many oc­casions when Molotov deserved such « scolding.In Europe, Attlee and his gov­ernment are considered among the ' m ost' vigorous of all opponents to communism, and it is sometimes predicted that, in case the Russians overran Europe, the Attlee cabinet would be the first to suffer. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Truman, Attlee Outline Program Of ‘Peace Witliout Appeasement’; Korean Picture Remains Serious The four men above have concluded a conference that may become knoivn as the last stand of democracy. For five days, President Truman and Prime Minister Attlee (seated) conferred on the present world crisis. President Truman was advised by Secretary of Stale Acbeson and Secretary of Defense Marshall (standing). Peace witliout appeasement was tlie thepie of the con­ ference. ATTLBB-TRUMAN: A Joint Statement President Truman and Prime Minister Attlee concludcd their his­ toric five-day confcrence on the theme of *'peace without appease­ ment” . It was impossible, however, to evaluate the results of the meet- ing in the light of swiftly^ moving events. It suffices to say the two nations gained a clearer view of mutual problems and possible fu­ ture action. A 10-point statement was issued at the conclusion of the conference:1. Economic and militaj-y aid to the non-Communist nations in south­east Asia will go forward despite the Communist onslaught against Korea. 2. The United States and Britain “will act together with resolution end unity to meet the challenge to peace which< reccnt weeks have made clear to all.”3. “We are In complete agree­ment that there can be no tliought of appeasement or of rewarding ag­gression, whether In the far east or elsewhere.”4. Although both Nationalist China and the Chinese Communist regime ore reluctant to let the U.N. con­ sider Formosa's future, *'considera- tion of this question by the U.N. v/i1l contribute to peace and se­curity.”5. The U.S. opposes and continues to oppose admission of Red China to the U.N. while Britain “considers its (the Red Chinese) rcprescnta tives should occupy China's seat.” But they are determined this split will not hurt their “unified effort.” 6. “Every effort” must be made to end the Korean fighting by peace­ful means but only “on the basis of o free and independent Korea. 7. If the Chinese Communists re­ject peaceful negotiation, tlte U. N. must “decide” what to do, with British and American support.8.*The U.S. and Britain arc in “complete agreement” on the need for immediate action by the 12 North Atlantic poet nations to in- to n sil their defense preparations. 9. The two nations must expand arms production as quickly as pos­ sible and continue to work out ar­rangements (or sharing the defense burden.10. A supreme commander for the combined North Atlantic armies sjiould be appointed soon. RENT CONTROL: Extended 90 Days Much to the surprise of many observers, the house and senate ap­ proved a 90-day extension of the fed­eral rent-control law.The senate’s action on the. bill must still be ratified by the house, but that approval was expected with­out trouble.The new legislation replaced the federal rent control law that ex­pired at the end of December ex­cept in communities that decided to continue them through June 30.The three-month extension prr>* vision is exactly what Truman re­ quested. He told congress a flO-day continuance would give the law­makers time next year to consider the whole rent problem in relation to other inflation controls. Appointment- Joseph II. Short, Jr., veteran Washington correspondent, was named presidential press secre­tory following tlie rdeent death of Charles G. Ross. Short Is be­ing congratulated by Stephen T. Early who acted as press sec­retary until Truman filled the post. KOREA: WhaKs the Next Move? ’The military picture in Korea was The U. S. • * ■* IllyKorea and established defense posl still serious. The U. S. eighth army withdrew successfully from North tions below the 38th parallel and north of Seoul. The first marine di­ vision, British units and small groups of U.S. army troops reached Hamhung after a ^ m ile retreat in sub-zero cold. The first marines thus escaped the Communist trap sprung by six divisions, but not without heavy casualties. Although no official totals were announced, military ob­ servers estimated the marines suf­fered as many as 6,000 killed and wounded. What is the next move, observers were asking themselves? Several things were possible, including a de­fense line at the 38th parallel and an all-out battle, a small beachhead around Inc|ion and Seoul which could be held with the aid of navy support, and exacuatlon of all U.N. troops from the peninsula. General MacArthur was of the opinion that U.N. troops could hold off heavy Chhiese attacks for the time being, but warned in effect they could not do it for^long. The general seemed to be saying the same thing that had come re­peatedly from the fighting front— that the Chinese must be halted politically or the Allies strengthened in Korea before U.N. troops can hold out for ony length of time. Rumors had circulated In the United Nations that the Chinese would stop their offensive at the 38th parallel. No official statement was made by the Reds, however, and most observers did not expect them to do so. One ugly fact could not be denied by the free nations of the world: Communist China, if It wants to spill enough blood, can probably throw the U.N. armies out of Korea and into the sea It is a humiliating pros­ pect. FARM DVREAU Farm Bureau Speakers Rap Controls Speakers at the American Farm Bureau Federation convention in Dallas, Tex., said, the American farmer doesn’t want either price controls or rationing. /Federation ' President Allan B Kline said, “Price control does not control inflation. It is the hand­maiden of inflotion. It covers up." He suggested higher taxes as an in­ flation control. E. Howard Hill. Iowa Farm Bu­ reau president, said polls In his state show the people don't want rationbig. He also said “price ceil­ings do not control inflation in the least.” H. H. Alp, director of the federa­ tion’s poultry division, said en ad­visory committee “recommends that( there be no price neilings and n» rationing.” US.A., 1951: Wfiat's in Store? With 1951 bi.1 0 few days away a number of observers paused long enough to ask the qugsUon of what is life in the United States going to be like during the coming ycor, as­suming we have still managed to evert a third world wor?^The ossumptlon that the U. S. will not be involved in war during 1051 Is toking tile optimistic view of world events. But if that should be me case, the future shapes up sonjething like this:Cost of living will be higher, per- hops by os much as six per cent, even with price and wage controls. Food will be ample, including luxuries, at higher prices. When in- comes are high, people not only eat more, but eat better.High grade wool for clothing will he scarce and nylon goods will be In tight supply.' House furnishings quality will deteriorate, and some items will not be available.Automobile production will be far below 1950's eight million or more.There should be enough gasoline to go around, but the quality is like­ly to be somewhat lower.There wili be more jobs than job* hunters and most workers will be working longer hours.Taxes will be a good deal higher for individuals and corporations. An excess-profits tax is almost certain Consumer credit controls will be tougher, meaning larger down pay­ments even than now and shorter payment periods.All of which means, according to the experts, a lower standard of liv­ ing for tlie average American and an austerity program for the coun try generally. HARRY GOLD: End of Sordid Story The end of the sordid story ol Harry Gold, 40, confessed membqr of a Russion espionage ring, was written in a U. S. court. He was sentenced to 30 years in prison.After the triol. Gold soid in a statement that he had made a “ter­ rible mlstako” and added that he had received the “most scrupulous­ ly fair trial and treatment.”“Most certainly,” he said, “that could never have happened in the Soviet Union or any of the countrie.s dominated by it.”Gold admitted during his trial ol turning over to Soviet agents vita) defense secrets and data on atomic research obtained by British scien­ tists Dr. Klaus Fuchs.The convicted man said he was concerned over the fact that “those who mean so much to me have been the worst besmirched by my deeds —my country, my family a n d friends, my former classmates at Xavier University (Cincinnati) and the Jesuits there, and tlie people at the heart station of Phlladelphir General Hospital. BUStNESS: Record Investment The commerce department In a recent report sai.d American busi­ ness plans to hivest $4,800,000,000 in new factories, machinery and other equipment during the first quarter of 1951, setting a record for that season.“On the basis of preliminary re­turns, if plans for the year as a whole are realized, 1951 capital out­lays will be higher than in any pre­vious year,” the department said.The present full-year record. $19,230,000,000, was established hi booming 1948. In 1949, a recession year, expansion outlays fell to $18,- 100,000,000. 1950 is expected to be about the same'as last year.The report also showed a sharp pickup in business spending for new ilants and equipment since the out- ireak of the Korean war last June. If plans uncovered in the depart­ment survey are carried out, ex­ pansion outlays in the first quarter of 1951 will be 30 per cent above the first quarter of 1950, All major in­dustries will be contributing to th« Increase. Stabilizer sttri m m Welcome the New Year With a Festive Party, In an Informal Style lirU E IIIE R v b c FLAN to await ■* the Now Year or to hold* open house on the first day of the year, an informal type party is best. Either occasion will last for sev­eral hours, and you’ll want to have the kind of food that can be set on the table for eating end nibbling when it’s convenient. Cold succulent slices of turkey, roast beef or ham are ideal for the main platter. Serve with this tossed or molded salad, assorted relishes, bread and rolls. The dessert can take the form of festive, creamy punch to ''be served in low mugs or punch.cups •p/ith stick cinnamon stirrers, salted nuts.Make your preparations In ad­vance since nothing needs cooking just before serving. You’ll appreci­ate the last minute ease of a party meal thus managed.' • « • *Rcd Cabbage Salad (Serves 8) 3 Clips shredded red cabbage 1 cup diced celery ’3 tablespoons oil 4 tablespoons mlncefl .parsley V* cup mliiced watercress 3 tablespoons tomato juice ‘ Z tablespoons minced onion Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon popper Cover cabbage with water for 1 hour. Drain and add celery. Mix t>il, parsley, watercress, tomato juice, minced onion, salt, and pepper xogether thoroughly and pour over cabbage and celery. Mix well, chill and serve. *Frozen Pineapple Salad (Serves 8)2 cups diced pineapple 24 cherrics, quartered 24 marshmallows, cut Into sixths8 tablespoons confectioners . sugar 6 ounces cream cheese Vj cup salad dressing % cup cream, wiiipped 2 tablespoons vanilla Combine pineapple, cherries, marshmallows, and , confectioners’ sugar. B le n d well. Thin cream cheese with salad dressing. M I x with fruit. Fold whipped cream and vanilla Into fru it mixture. Pour hito refrig­erator tray and freeze at coldest temperature just until cream mixture is firm. Un­ mold and serve with additional falad dressing or whipped cream. Garnish with pineapple wedges and cherries. *Ralsln-Bran Muffins (Makes 9 medium muffins) 1 cup‘ready-to-eat bran ^ cup milk 1 cup sifted flour ZVi teaspoons baking powder Y i teaspoon salt 14 cup sugar or molasses 1 egg •2 tablespoons soft shortening Vi cup seedless raisins Combine bran and milk hi mbcing bowl. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add to soaked bran with sugar or molasses, egg, short­ening and raishis. Stir only iintil combined. Fill greased muffin pans % full. Bake hi pre-heated mod< erately hot oven (400*) about ; 25 minutes. . Michael OiSalle, muyor of Toledo, O., was named by Presi­dent Truman to serve as director of price stabilization.. The post assum ed Incrcaslog Imporlance with continued rumors that ' price-wage controls would be clamped on In the near future. ACCIDENTS: 442,970 Killed Automobiles nlaughtered m o r 6 Americans in the past 14 years than have been killed or fatally wounded in all the wars in U. S. history in- ' eluding latest available casualty fig- t ures from Korea, reported the Northwestern National Life Insur­ance company.' In the same period automobiles injured 13 times as many Americans as wounded in alt United States wars. There'll be plenty of good nib­bling about If you have an as- sorti^ent of easily made candies including honey fudge, cream pralines and coffee oreams on your buffet table.' LYNN SAYS; 'Seasonings are Essential To Glamorizing Foods Rolls for the holiday can be made prettier if. you frost them while still warm .with confectioners’ sugar icing 'and dot with candled fruits. ' Toasted cheese sandwiches are a favorite that will be more so if you make thehi with cheese, plus a deviled ham spread.. 'Have you tried dusthig. peeled sliced apples and putthig them.be­ tween thin pork chops as a stuffhig? Very good flavorl An exciting way to greet the New Year consists of serving this creamy, nourishing punch made with milk, ice cream and subtle seasonings of einnamoa, nutmeg and orange rind. Cinna­mon sticks make attractive stirrers for the rich punch. LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU New Year’s Buffet Sliced Turkey, Ham or Roast Beet*Red Cabbage Salad*Frozen Pineapple Salad ‘Ralsin-Bran Muffins Celery Olives Pickles •Creamy Spiced Milk Punch 'Assorted CandiesAssorted Cookies*Recipes Given •Creamy Spiced Milk Punch (Serves 10 to 12) 1 quart milk2 teaspoons cinnamon 1-tcaspoon nutmeg.H teaspoon salt I quart vanilla ice crcam % pint whipping crcam 1 teaspoon vanilla •4 tablespoons grated orange rind Pour milk hito cold punch bowl; mix in seasonings. Add Vi of the ice cream, stirring unlil partially melted. Whip cream until stiff and fold in vanilla. Place remainLnj ice cream, and whipped cream on top of spiced milk. Sprinkle with grated orange rind. Serve in mugs with stick clrmamon stirrers.• • * Cream Pralines (Mokes 20 patties, Inchcs In ■ diameter) 1 cnp brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup granulated sugar2 cups pecans (Vi pound). cup evaporated mllk Mix all ingredients thoroughly In heavy saucepan. Cook over medium heat to scft ball stage (236*), stir­ring constantly. Cool slightly, then beat until mix­ture begins to thicken. D ro p candy rapidly 'from a table­spoon onto waxed paper or a but­tered sheet to form patties. If candy becomes too stiff at the last to drop into ' smooth patties, stir in a little hot water.• • • Honey Fudge (Makes pounds) 1 square unsweetened choco­late (1 ounce) ■ . Z cups granulated sugar M teaspoon salt 1 cup evaporated milk M cup honey1 teaspoon vanilla extract1 cup nuts Melt chocolate, over hot wate; in the saucepan in which candy is to be cooked. Add sugar, salt and milk, and cook over medium heat 6 mhiutcs, stirring constantly. Add honey.. (!k>ntlnue cooking over medi­um heat to soit ball stage (236*), stirring all the while. Co<^. Add' vanilla. Beat until candy begins to stiffen. Add nuts and beat until ciystaline. Turn into buttered pan, Mark* in squares.• • • ' Coffee. Creams .(Makes 1 pound) t ^ cnp strong coffee ^ 2 cups granulated sugar H cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoons butterMix coffee, sugar and milk in heavy saucepan. CJook slowly, stir­ring. constantly, imtil sugar is dis­solved. Then cook over medium heat to soft ball stage (236*), stirring all the while. Cool. Add butter and beat until crystaline. Turn onto a but« tered board or marble slab and knead until smooth. Press into ^ a buttered pan and cut Into squares. Note: Strong coffee can be made quickly by dissolving -1 teaspoon soluble coffee in % cup boiling water- Qulck supper can be made from chicken livers sauteed with chop­ped onion and grenn pepper. Add soured cream and heat ever eo slowly 80 the cream won’t curdle. . Plain gelatin plus fruit Is a good base for aisalad, but It's even more flavorful if you ‘ use ginger ale in place of water for the. gelatin mix­ ture. . " • . Try wrapping oysters, hi bacon and heating them in tomato soup which has been seasoned with green. ‘pper and a dash of tabasco Bauce.- trve on a bed of f ld ^ ric4 ’ V I I I j I 'j, '4.'- Crisis Conference 2S-U.S. premlBo* to d«t«nd west BerlinInMO nU Invaderi overrun ilnan bland. Moy.S-Cblnete Bcda oDnounee fuU nirrend. it Hainan.approves ami aid lot Inda- wants 'wett Oarmany •• w... ,n cold war. rsvo Llo talks wlUi Stolla in Mes- •urvlvcs e®*t‘ German jrouUi cr of n sod . Jonuory usr-ne die giidtr cracb at tawMn'Ffeid, . Ore ol CaUioUohospital,^ Davm^ri._P^rty-one^ - - - -- plane June4—Pro.L«opoldtola win narrow eleetlon victory In Bolslum.14—Trusteeship couneU «elves up U.M.23—North Kor^ir'^mareh on South Ko> reans. brlnitlns blesesl war crisis since World War 11.JW—President Truman ordors U.S. for- eet to help repel Norlh Kqraaii «om- munUts and says they wlU act as part of VN police force. Navy, or­dered to repel any Formosan In- vadoo. ao—Iron FebruaryIS-Tornadees take kllU 20.July13—V.8.-South Korean during third week.— strenslhen dictatorship S I 17—Thirty kUlcd In Lons Islud RRas-31 suivlVQrs ol BrIUsh ship Ctm Ifl^ when UfebeaU capslce eO lee- March1—Thlrteea perish as Washlnst«o» 24-Beds ^ SS—U.S. (orVeslMe Yonsdone. August S S L _____sla returns to security council as MoUk presides, but fads In move to «xp^ Nauonallst China. _ . iirtty eounell . rebuffs Bunia, ^ eonljnue.l^eanvotess;y." SuAS;weapons. Russian chairman dead- loeks security eouacll over pro- cedurAl quesUon. Hyder, Arl*.,25-S.S0 erash .3S-V.a ambassador . _____zence Stelnhardt, and four killed tai Ontario plane wreek. April 31—Crash of nir force transport near Tokyo kina 35. MoyIB—axteen U.S. airmen die In B.30 .crash In Azores.1»—Ammunition barges ot South Amboy, N4.. blow up, kUIIng 30.21—Peru eartbauake takes n 1__26-ColUBk»n ot Chicago streetei S3 pen tskes n lives._____ .. _ Jcago streetcar <SosoIfDe truck couses S3 persona bum to deaUi. JuneIft-^lMon BrltUh frelghUr 34—Planers'* faU* Into Lake WehlKaa29—West virgfiUa ilood takes 33 lives. 20-SyrIan fuel depot Mast kUls 60. July k-m &*!•Lebanon,i-Ciombli 13—D-SO e: S3—Air Wee ci-iish near Myrtle Beadt, sr., kUls 39.3*—Series^of plane erashes In AugustS—n.20 crash a t FoirflcM-Sulsua base, Calif., kilts 17. Injures — 15-200 killed In India by second heav­iest earlhquake ever recorded.10—China floods cause 409 deaths.25—Navy hospital ship Benevolenco col­lides wllh freighter near San .Fran. s a - g a t t f e ." ; UII. J,. September5-AP reports Labor. Day death toll at 7-Coal mine . «... 1.™ ............................. .. __ ....... Off Marshall m/^rl°dle In colliery ilr* at CreswcU, England. October17—London plane crash kUls 29.IB—Worst hurricane in 24 years baiters Florida, causing SI5 miUlon damage, kOilng three. Injuring dS.«1-Second London air crash takes 28 Uves; November4i-Bombay to London plane mlsshig with •^Wreckage. ol plane found near Butte, December Jonuory8—Truman rules out American defease ►-!rS?‘15ww'*ll'Vlir’heIp Yugoslavia sist invaslen.^heson accuses of 03. __ jiecomes a republle wftli• ties to BriUsh crown. “ "S S S S n • 'J S S r .ato' foreign aggressors. Februcry«.i.Top BriUsh sdentlst. »aus Pu armted a* Soviet atomlo spy.-- • --- recognize China sign 90-year senUnced .. ■ t l— A m e^ons sl----- ' ll-i-ulBf breiSB**i^lomoUe relations wiUi Morch.l-CtUeM K»l4bek reclalns Chinese l^loass VUcbs receives 14-year St—^S a a * ivlDS oanow retreat eonUnues la Leopold agreesBus. Weekly Publishers Select Top Ten Stories Here ore tAe top ton news stories of J950 as se/eeted by a representatfve pane/ of week­ly newspoper pubfisAers, pofled on their choices by The Publishers' Auxiliary:J, Chinese Red infervent/on in Korea.Z The initial invasion of South Korea and the U. N. ded- sion to send military assist­ance.$. President escapes assassina­tion attempt4. -4/ger Hiss convicted of per- 5. of Dr. Herman Sander on mercy killing charge 6. Brink's rob^ry in Boston.7. Senate investigates McCarthy charges.8. MacArthur sends troops north of tiie 38th aaraliel.9. President oroers H-bomb pro­duction.10. Pope proclaims dogma of as­sumption of Virgin Mary. lO-Slx^lay railroad i 23-CcneraI Molors^^ 10—T^^.seven stato raUroad strike strike ends._____ ____ signs tive-ycar eon.tract wlUi UAW. Junel»-Sceond V.S. ehemlst. Alfred Dean > Slack, arrested as Soviet spy.25—AFL swUchmcn strike five western and mid-western railroads. against four ot five railroads n asks for money for theI.20.000 draftees.becomes cIvU* July 7—'Trumt n-bom litn mobllisauon chief.12—Government rep< send food and ing.17_One otem spy confesses, fourth ar­rested.24—Truman asks for 810.S billion to In- crease armed force by' M0.000. -Truman calls for S4 blUlon Increase In foreign arms aid. AugustIS—New York Mayor O'Dwyer ambassador to Mexico.17—Congress voles extension o: seeurlty coverage.J9-Kishth atomic spy suspect by FBI.23—Nationwide raUrood strike 29—“Burma Surgeon** Seagrave held as aide .to Karaa rebels. ST-Jm **cSM*'Mys"* UA planes have attacked Manchurian targets. . ai—Bussia's Malik ends monUi as se­curity couneU <dialrman. . SeptemberO-Russla vetoes anU-NorUi Korean meas­ure In U.N. f W r R e r x s swest Oermany, agree to increase west German poUce and steti production, ease eceupatlon curbs; disagree over a _ffv '.s a s ' .. p». 28-^do'MSS!'‘*beMmes*'^H.*s OOlh mem. 10-Beds strike at Pohang on east coast as Americans near Chlnju. Soviet has ■ to admit North Koreans have Susslaa weapons.13—Beds, cross Naktong as VA forces stop using Pahang airstrip.l»-«^ nld_results in reeapture by aUlea of Waegwan and repeUlng of Beds sonttieast ot Taegu.17—Beds near. Taegu as SouUi .Koreans eliminated as . VM. sUrts crffenslve noHh of Pohang.2ff-^AlUes -retreat near Pohang.27—Beds take KIgye. Bed China aays U.S. planes atucked Manchuria. .'S5.31—MaUk ends month as security coun­cil head. Pohang batUe. subsides. U.S. admits possible . acoldental plane foray' against Manchuria. strike.2d—Truman Formosa i September1—Senate votes S4H billion Ul emergency taxes for Korean war.IS—General Oeorgo MarshaU replaces De­fense Secretary Johnson. , ,20-CmRress posses Communist conUol 2»-Supreme Court JusUee Jaekson decides 10 Bed leaders may atay free on ball. OctoberV.S. crltlea) A.bomb target areae 3—De^nse orders given priority.7—Dr. Alan ValenUne becomes stabnisa- •Dew^^’lndorses F* .... *---*dent and denies I French Xndo- mosa, Octoberl^Fi^^tlng Intwullles 12—Bussta vetoes new tarm for W.N. Sec- 10—s"r®siaaord'cripPB tc.lEna M Brlttoh ^ K , r 5 . , 5 '. > s s E ? r . v «m u.- 27—T^in ^d^unces Chinese Invasion of Tibet. ending boycott ot Spain. November. ____ Blcan revolt crushed.4-French army routed again in --China as Beds ^reaten Hanoi. Uw cap- 'rMolnds diplomatic ban againstItal city. SeptemberIB—Q.N. farces land at Inchon, stop Beds October4-U.N. gives green light for all.out driveagainst North Korea, already In--by South Koreans and accusea Koreans ot 25.000 war atroclUes.5-MaeArtbar sends U.N. units acntss 3«tit parallel; Wonsan falls. 10-U.N. troops enter Pyo;Korea, the capital city.2«-SouUt Koreans reach Manchurian bor­der. November1—Bed Chlnt---- -- ........-'^North Korean and Bed Chinese drive back elements BO miles end trap several thousand U.S. troops.0-MaeArUiur offlelally lashes Bed China's murventlnon in Korea In note to U.N.21—V.N. troops reach Monehurlan bor> - at Hyesf—der 29—Enemy push. SB—General . on China 0—Yugoslavia asks that Italy be admitted 0—Bui^'court reduces treason charges against Dr. Goroun S. Seagrave. 9-u.N. Invites Chinese Beds to answer U.S. chorges of aggression In Korean B— Bed Invaders near Tibetan December*“chSS“"* appeasement of10-Beds 'say Europe Uteirs U sUrts K O R E A Juneas—No^ Korean Beds Invade SouUt 28—U.N, 'security council issues - cease ■^osldmr* Truman orders U.S, .air; naval forces under General^ Mac- Arihur to help repel NorUi Korean Invaders and . orders navy to defend 9T-SeMrt“ * oouneU. July1—First American troops 1^ in Korea as British navy goes into aeU^8—V.8. troops en^ ,:^rean botUe andl-U?Nf.“au1hpri*es U.B. to eetabUsh unified W.N. -command to Itorea/ S-CIioaan. Cboehw iaU and Tromm names MacArUiur V.N. command- an ^.B^^MCond infantry alerted for 15—tf J3. troops * retreat across Kum as 10 as. tanks are destroyed In first tank. tMtUe at <^nul and. Cboebl- 16—South Koreans, repsl Beds, above f S 5 ^ « e “'S-. "SL to Bed Invaders DecemberB.4 advance. drtvea threaten rout foVcu retreat to new line above S»-Army spokesmen soy .out porition '• in Korea “not hopdcss.** ^ ll^EncIrcIed , motlnes reach U—India's U.M.' delegate dralU ceas^ fire plan as Bedo group Just norUi of 3Blb parallel. Jonuory3-Congresspassage reeoovenM, Truman . asks of- Fair Deal program, raise In taxes, »37JI bUlton. «i«. M1.4biQlon.21-Alm HIu, convicted of perjury.21—Algor HIu, c mJ W S iSSSS l»«d. Februofy U pulled out ot Uia ___ offers for uni-ilcatton ot Germany and a union be- bm. AptilI—UnUi.d AtlutUe d.taM. plui * ^ i 5 i? s a « 5 2 i.. ..dI i ^ .n .1 X.J..U Anb Mm,. 24-Beds in wesUm Korea reach souUi coast and turn toward. Pusan.81—First marine division and second In­fantry reach Korea. August ^ V1—AttMlc^^^^yuBterottock 90 “j ...... s t ja s .. 11—John L. Lewis’ imtoers refuse his advice they obey -two. court'I and return to work. ■ • votes to invcsUgate Senator----y*s diarges Uiere are BedsIn state department. JuncUons and In sti MorchS-VMW acquittedcoal Industr, wlUi miners.^ a passes S3 2G-^!^arUiy^Jtlmor. April4-Tbomas Flnletter becomes alt force 10-S»^ 'Midges geto five years _ prison for perjury. .28—^mbUstentlon^ asks for defense- Moy ‘ 'T-Presldent beslns **whUUe to defend Fair Deal, named socal selted called to forcsUtQ lArihur Jonuory17-^lne men in Halloween masks .hold up Brink’s. Inc.. Boston, and escape wlUt $1 mQlIon In cash. Februory2—Ingrid Bergman gives hirih to a son in Rome.7—Carol Palght ocQultted in Bridge- pert. Conn.. of ••mercy klUlng” «r her father. troop troln ___ roimd tip 89 top ofien'Beta^fwrdcportaUen. ■ November■resident Truman escapes assasslnn. ' Ottempt by Puerto Blcon naUenal- »-P^*er Collazo. Puerto Blcan national- T^m^n’s 'indrd^ fSr murtSr of ■ Ruard_,as, New York^ policelargta Morch»-Dr. Herman Sander ••mercy kllHng.**29-Clrcus elephant kiUs schoolboy and Is poisoned in Sarasota, Fla. AprilO-Kansas City poUUcal boss, Charite 27-Mf?.**£il£fbeui Bender Ooud. West Linn, Ore., halt Indian, chosen moUier of year. Moy14-Sen. Brien McMahon urges U.S. lead mightiest peace erusade in June7—Boy Shelton, third Melton gong, elaln.17—Thomas E. Dewey pollUeatrm as govei July29-AMA plans to spend 91.100.000 In advertlslng.lobbyinB program to de­feat national liealth inauram For Freedom, a Crusode August ... M .. xcrupoja, nipeak In the Americas. 18—Wisconsin form Wlf< her sevenUi vision September highest unsealed reUin slbnbouse and senate.' aO-Ways and .Mews ^t,approvesS3.4 bnUoa.excess profits tax DecemberI—Truman asks 917 bUUon for mlUtary Motors. Ford refuse to sum. pend prJee raises. _____gyggLTi&M Jonuory vocaUng preventive war.8—Army asks for 79.000 draflees.0—Truman apologfcea to marine com. 28—Two men InvesUgatlng crime In Chi- go killed by gangster bullets. November children hot coins Halloween 0—Stocks decline In .response 8—CapL Daniel A. GUbert, world^s rleh-est poUceman, ---- ----sherUI’s race. December 1—Bowl GanStale 17, ---Dowl — Oldahoma Bose Bowl — Ohio California.. 14;^ Sugar State 9j Cotton Bowl — Bice 27, North Carolina 13: Grange Bowl— Santa Clara 21, Kentucky W.Santa 14—Seven code.'' March18-CCNY dafeaUInvitational baskc 28-CCNY becomea Bradley In nnUonal net tourneys by defeating Bradley. April____ EweU sets world 220-yd.dash record-20J sec.»—Jimmy Dcmaret capturas Masterr 30-^^*^m m^Atlantle Cl^ Board­walk MUe In 4 mln., 64 secs., faaV est outdoor mll« run by an Amerl- May ao-Johnny"^p"arson«“ wto'*“ffiltiii‘3S speedway Memorial Day classic. Junea—Jhn Fuohs. Yale, sett world's 124b, shotput recofd, 07*. 1".8—Bay Bobtoson defeats Bobert ^ 17—U.S. team takes Wightman tennis t ot war coUege I I044 Bros, eireus fire. uuneii, wu««uB ^trounced la Chicago Murder m Jonuory “ -?vSid cS i, February13—Bafael Saballnl. Italian author.20—Sir Horry louder, Scotch comedlai and minstrel. March11—Brock Pemberton, thealrleal pro- ducer.19—Edgar RIm _ Burroughs, novelist. ....... ............ animal hunter.30—Leon nium, president ot French SocIaUst party and former premier. April7—Walter Huslon, stage and actor.8—Vaslav Nijlnaky. dancer. Moy4—WUiUm Rose Benot,lUo and editor.^Wavell, June leader. Pulitzer prize BriUsh July17—Oenernl 33-Joe McCarthy resigns as manager ot Boston Bed Sox. August K S L i itIUe In fight wlUi Charlie FutarL Davis Cup finals. September ”-giS'Sr October -’- »"i.rj»rja .3 S S 5 5 :7—Notre Dame loses to Purdue after 90 IS - W lfU n^& .at St. LOUIS car. 22—William' Lyon- Mackenzie King, Canadian .Liberal party chief and formerly prime minister. August September i11—Jan ' ChrlsUan Smuts, former prime minister ot South Africa. . ' 25-Eugene O'Neill. Jr., son ot the play-AUiloUcs manager. November8—Branch BIckey takes over generalship .,idUams lo this order; Army, Ohio State. »--5Mle**Sa^er,° PMSfies, seieeUd ba^ ^B S to *S ^«M ?rrX J3 1 » 27-gy* t|u^» Boblnson KO's France's 39—roe** Lnuls. outpoInU Cesar Brien. December. ai-CUP. w^ht. : October •Hoover, war secretary undsr Toft,. wI^ouriM'cMtwtr former naUnee idol, 29—King Gustav of Sweden, - - Novemberft—George Bernard Shaw, playwright and ball pitcher, ' ^ December»_Cbarlea Bess, PtesMentlal'^si see xetary. A New Chomp Producing To War Agflin] Miss America paoe: four TBE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . JANUARY 3, l«51 THE DAVIE RECORD, howren-^oore Stroud - Hendricks C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Miss Valclda Marie Moore, se-[ The marrlaee of Miss Wanda ---- -----------• - ■■ cond daughter of Mr, and Mrs* Lee Hendricks and William Arch- TELEPHONE . . . I Elmer Batten Moorc« of Rc{dsvillc« ic Stroud» Jr., was solemnized in _ ^ “— ~~7— * . was given in marriage by her fath- the Mocksville Methodist Church vine C.?a° s“ o K llS “ " Ray Howren, Jr.. on- at 6 p. m. Dec. 24th. with R^v. A. •litter March 8. IQ0».Iv son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R* ’ Howren, ot Rome, Ga., Sunday, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: : Dec. 24th, at 6:30 p. m.. in a can- OME YEAs'^lN N. CAROLINA » ,.so idlcHghc service at Main Street Me- SIX MONTHS IN CAROLINA 7.5c. thodist Church. ;issi________ the church, omciated at the dou- , n , . ble rinE ccrcmonv. Music wasLnristmas “arnes furnished bv Mr. Clyde Wade. or- ......................... „ . ganist, and Mr. Elmer B. Moore.The MonlciRh Garment Co.. m baritone, brother of the bride. West Mocksville gave their 60 cm-, i„„ediatel, following the cere- plovecs a Christmas party ™ ' monv an Informal reception was Thursday afternoon, Dec. 21st. C. ,,j^e„b^ the bride’s parents at A. plackwcldcr, head of the com- home. pany. was master of ceremonies and enjoyed the party as much as anyone present. A large Christmas tree, beauti* fullv decorated, under which many Christmas packages were plac.d, was the center of attraction following the buffet luncheon, which consisted of cold drinks, barbecue s»ndwiches, fruit, cocoa- nut and chocolate cake, pickles, pumpkin imd ocher varlties of pies, which were enjoyed bv all present. Following the luncheon presents were distributed to all employees. The Mon1eii;h Garment Co., has been in operation here for three years, and is now making 600 dozen pairs of pajamas weeklv, and hns an annual psivroli of a bout $100,000. The B. &. F. Mnnufacturin» Co., located over Sanford's Garage, also gave the r emplovees a Christmns Attendants to the bride were: Maid of Honor,Mii(s Betty Gwynn Moore, sister of the bride; Matron of Honor, Mrs. Richard DaerTut- tle, ot Chicago, sister of thebridct Miss Patricia Howren, of Rome, Ga.. sister of the groom, and Mrs. EugAne Seats, of Mocksville; Pru­ dence Jones, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Jones, was the flower gir). The bridegroom had his father for best man. Ushers were Mr, Vernon E Wall, of Monroe; Mr. Rom Weatherman, of Statesville; Mr. Richard Daer Tutdc, of Ciii- cago, III., and Mr. Robert Morris, of Reidsviile. The bride wore a uown of mag­ nolia satin. She wore pearls, gift of the groom, and carried white wedding ring arrangement of gardenias and ivy, centered with a green orchid, J. Cox, pastor of the bride, officiate ing at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Nail Waters, organist, and Mrs. E. L. Short, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in candlelight satin and carried a bouquet of gardenias and valley lilUes. The bride was attended by her sister, .'iss Cornelia Hendricks as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were tytiss Billie Jean Harmony Miss Virginia Stroud, of Kinston, Miss Opal Frye and Mrs. Worth Hendricks. Bowens-Sparks Miss Betty Jo Sparks, daughter of Henry M. Sparks and the late . Mrs. Sparks, of Mocksville, Route. 3, became the bride of Garland Bowens, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowens, also of Mocksville, R. 3, at their home at 7i30 p. m., on Dec. 16th. Rev. William 0. Anderson per* formed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Miss Elsie Bowens, sister of the groom.Mrs. Bill McDaniel, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Na­ than Allen was best roan. The bride wore a street'length dress of aqua with black acces­ sories. Sh- carried a white Btble topped with a white orchid. Mra. Bowens is a graduate of Mocksville High School and is I employed by the B. & F. Manu* Mr. Stroud had his ftither, W. facturing Co., of Mocksville. A. Stroud as his best man. Ush- j Mr. Bowens was graduated from ers were .William Hendricks, Jr., Shady Grove School and is now in business with his father. D. M. Halcomb,, of Hj»rmony, , , After a honeymoon trip to Newparty the fame afiernoon, when the couple will make their rtreshmenta and presents were home at the University of Conn.. f f II.pven to more chan 30 emp ove..s. s,c„ra, Conn.. where the groom is JJA V It D K i Vt-lN Those present report a delightful Salisbury Highway Worth Hendricks, Hugh Stroud, of Kinston, and Wayne Davis, of Lexington.Mrs. Stroud is the daughter of R- 1* was in town last week. He Mr. and Mre. William P. H e n d - , says he has three little goats, and ricks. She graduated from Mocks- th«v. are white as cotton. He has ville High School and is employed 8 I'' at Heritage Furniture Co. \ " — Mr Stroud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A* Stroud, of Kins­ ton* He attended State College, Raleigh, and is employed at Heri­tage Furniture Co., Mocksville. Following the reception held at the home of the bridc’d parent .Mr. and Mrs. Stroud iefi for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home at 400 Salii- bury street. time. The Record editor was fortu* nate enough to be present for the Monleigh Christmas party, and it is needless to say that he enjoyed himself very much. Extends Thanks Chief Leon Beck, of the Mocks- vitie police deportment, wishes to thank those who assisted him on Thursday night in finding homes for 27 motorists who were held up here due to the heavy ice on the highways. Chief Beck says there were a number of wrecks in and around town during he night, but no one seriously injured. New Law Firm holds position as instiuctor in Dept, of English at University. Mrs. Howren studied voice at Catawba College and attended Meredith Co l^e. Mrs. Howren was graduated and received his B. A. degree from Wake Forest. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Amicron Pelta Kappa and was active in campus publications. The law firm of Hall & Zachary of Yadkinville, we understand, will open a bianch ofiice in this city in the building now occupied by the Leagnns-Matthews office on South Main street Attorney Avalon Hall, of Yadkinville will look after the Mocksville office,' ^““ ^Xd'smi^hGrve s Z o l Manuel-Plott Miss Elizabem Rebecca'Manuel, daughter of Rev. |. T, Manuel, of Germanton, and the late Mrs. Manuel, became the bride of Bobby G. Plott, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Plott of Advance in a ceremony preformed'by the bride’s father at 4 p. m., Saturday, Dec­ ember 23rd at the Manuel home. The bride ware a navy blue suit with black accessories. Mrs. Plott is a graduate of Ger. manton High School. Mr, Plott Mocksville Wednesday and Fhursday Jan. 3rd and 4th ‘-•BRIDE OF THE VENGEANCE” John Lund and PaulettleGaddard ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Ja I. 5th and 6th DOUBLE FEATURE "RENEGADE TRAIL” Hop Along Cassidy. Also *‘ONE LAST FLING” Alexis Smith and Zachary Scott ONE CARTOON Monday and ' ueaday Jan. 8th and 9th “TASK FORCE” June Wyatt and Gary Cooper ONE CARTOON Ail Show* Start At Ou»k Space Reserved For Trucks The tobacco barn package brings you high-quality, high«yielding seed. Grown on McNair Farms By McNair’s Yield-Tested Seed Company . LAbRINBURG. N C So.d By: Martin Brothers .MllCKSvllll!. N. a Vogier Brotliers ArlVHMce. N C. which will open next week.„ 1.11 1 I Temponirly the couple will The Record .s glad _to welcome this new law firm to the best town town in North Carolina. ■ Myers- Bracken groom’s parents. Carter-Roberts . Mrs. Ethel Roberts of Mocks-Miss Pauline Bracken daughter! ,,i i j l of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bracken.' of Route 2. and B, E. Myers, son ’'"i of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, of “ P f f Advance, were united in marriage! ^at she Macedonia Moravian par- Mock»vJIe. Route 4, on Saturday. sonaue Sunday. Dec. 24th at 4:30 ^7 J'’' " To’clock with Rev. J. G. Bruner of- “ °"vwas performed by E Getns ficiaclnn Nunn, justice of the peace. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will make' The bride wore a navy blue their home for the present with dress with Bray a«e«on«. groom’s parent, at Advance. I She J " the Tax Su-pervisor s office in Mocksville. Her A truck loaded with candy and husband Is employed with the Er- t Cotton Mills at Cooleemee. Iof nigh 1 oint. ran off the Lexing j 'ton Highway one mile east of this barter arc mak-city on Dec. 22nd. The truck ing .their home with the bride’s turned over twice and landed in a mother. a.tch, iitivl cnuiiht liie 'Ihdilrivvr ............................ jU i litl iliO !.ei'io.ts it'J. JliT P T *jury iheiriici. a dull cmti'i.1.4 lY ia r y t ^ l u r / i c r 'uire 1.11 iiL.nitd bv ihe fire.. Mur turn.'. 77. Of Cooleemi>P.V V. Sp,.akt>, Ilf A ivuiice, .lip.1 li> R.iwnn Mi.m..pnt H.wpilHl W Route I, was in our office during nfirlnv n «irnu III5'h< n> methe holidays :md reported killing a diiv 'hog that tipped tlle beam at 700 : SuMvlix «rg one son J. W. Tiiraeti on. pounds. Mr. Speaks has a lock half brother, c'H. Turner o( Winaion S.- on his smokehouse door. im, one half sister. Mrs William RIddints...........— --- 'ofSBIeiii. Oni, three iranddiildren andWeslev McKnight, who inhabits two'iiniet-nrondchlldten the classic shades of Farmington Fnnecal service, wera held at Coolramee Township, has our thanks for a Baoilit Chuicb at 3:3U p. m.. Thursday, gallon of locust beer which he left Offleleli g were Rev.Q. L Rorsler. Rev. in our! office a few days before a. T. Stoadenmire and Rev. 0. N. Sprr. Christmas. ; , laleruMUwaalnUbeTtyC|nitGllceiiiet.rr To All Oiir Friends And Patrons H'e Express Our Sincere l^ish For A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NE\^ YEAR May All hour Dreams Come True Before The Chse Of 1951 iw a s ir js s Hall Drug C6. Phone 141 N. Main Street To All Our Friends And Patrons We Express Our Sincere Vfishes For A Happy, Prosperous New Year May All Yoar Dreams Come True Before The Close Of 1951 Visit Us Often. We Appreciate Your Business Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Coo Pii’.ne342 Mocksv.lU , N. C. A Happy And Prosperous NEW YEAR To All Our Friends And Patrons ' May 1951 Bring You Health And Happiness . Is Our Sincere Wish. BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville . ' N. C. A Happy New Year To All Our Friends And Patrons ; Our Thanks F oe- Your Liberial Patronrge Puring 1951. Visit -Us . r r , . 1 . . .J1 Horn Oil Co Phone 31 North Main St. S' THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCESVILLB. N. C. JANUARY a. 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE rtECORD. Oldest Paper In The' County No Liquor. Wine, Beer Adi NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Ruth Smith spent several davs last week with her mother at Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, were the holiday Ruests of Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Brown spent last week on a motor trip to points of interrat in Florida, Mr. and Mrs.* Bob Wolfe, of Katting, Pa., were guests laist Tues­day of Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. W. Woodruff. ]. R. Howard, of Knoxville' Tenn., was -a Mocksville visitor during the Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little and little, son spent the Christmas holi­ days with relatives in Clarksville, Tenn. H. A. Lashmit, who holds a posi­tion in Norfolk, Va., spent the Christinas holidays in town with his (amity. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honevcutc. of Tryon, spent the Christmas holidavsin town wUh their par* ents. Miss Betty Ann Turner^ a stud­ ent at Mars Hill College, spent the Christmas holidays in town with home folks. ' Burley Anderson, who is now located in Florida, spent the Christ* mas holidays with relatives in and around Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Rowland and children spent Christmas at Conway, S. C, guests of Mr. Row­ land's sister, Mrs, K. L. Lyerly. Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Holton and daughter Miss Dreiser Ann, and son. William, of Charlotte, visited re atives here during the holidays. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Angel! and little son. Bill. Jr., were guests of Mr. Angel|*s mother, Mrs. j. T. Angell, a short while during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Toe S. Brasswell and dau^ters, Misses Jean and Betty Ann and son^Johnny, spent Christmas wtth relatives in Rock ingham. . ^ Dr. and Mrs. Zeb Vance Kend­ rick and children of Charlotte, y^spenc the Christmas holidays in town, guests of Mrs. Blanche Cle­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beck, of Sofley Avenue, are the proud par­ ents of a fine son, Stephen Gray, who arrived at Lexington Hospi* tal on Monday, Dec. 18th. Mr. end Mrs. Glenn Morrow and litde daughter, of Alexandria, Va., spent the Cbristmp holidays in town with Mrs. Morrow’s par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith, of Greensboro, spent Christmas in town with Mr. Smith's parents Mr. and Mra. Robt. L. Smidi. Al ton has been a patient at Guilford Sanatorium for the past seven months, and Is getting along nice­ ly. Christmas with relatives at ‘ Stroud •CornatzerVfMiJ ADS PAY,vantpn.'In a beautiful wedding at the, . . , ^ ^ Mr..ndM «,.jrql Junk« and First Methodist Chu«h here on' ° P^cSr$&9Adiildren spent Christmas with re- Wednesdav evening, Dec 20th,.at Navy Watch Caps new 97c, Sleeve-latives near Charlotte.• Navy Watch Caps new 97c, i----7:00 o'clock, Miss Florence Foster less Sweaters Special $1.00, John Comatzer, daughter of Mr. and B. Stetson Hats $3.75.» Also cand* Mrs-S^uerRay. Cornatzer, be- "nd^^^^ttes^^ came the bride ot David Roscoe Mocksville Stroud, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.!-—-----;-----. , _ —---D. R. Stroud, of this city. Rev.' Startng January 2nd The A r ^ T w D, “n** Navy Store will open at 8:00^ W. Vratal, of Ramseur, and ^ ^ ^ j^oq p_ Rev. A. J. Co*, pastor of the Wednesday afternoon’s, church, officiated, the double ring ceremony being used. Mr. itnd Mrs. George R. Hend­ricks spent last Tuesday in Wins- ton Salem, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker. Harley S o ^ and son Bill, and Bill Vick, left last Tuesday for Florida, where they are spendine a week iishinK and sight-seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent the Christmas holiday's at CoIIetts- ville, guests of Mrs. Daniel’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and Ictre, of Onaway, Mich., spent last week with Mr. Cape’s bther, W. G. Cope, near Advance, and with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel, of Route 3. Mr. Cope is a native of Davie County, but has been living in Michigan for fnmy_yeats. Pennington -Sheek Miss Lettie Lindsay Sheek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek of this city, and John Wel­don Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs; W. M. Pennington, also of this city, were married at 8 p. m. Tuesday In the Mocksville Metho­dist Church. The Rev. A. J. Cox and the Rev. R. M. Hardee ofHclatcd,*us!ng the double rine cercmonv. Mis ^ Mary Neil Ward, organisr, and Miss Leity .Tean Foster, vocal­ist, presented a program of wed* dine music.The bride, given m marriage by her father, wore a gown of candle* light slipper satin. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and gardenias!Mrs. Kim Sheek, fr.. was ma­tron of honor; Miss Clarabel Le- Grand, maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Johnson, Miss Mary ^ahe Edison. Mrs. Sheek Rowden, Miss Muriel Moore of Ra'ei^h, Miss Tanie Smith o f. Asheboro and Miss Beckv Chandler of Asheville.Little Nancv Sheek, niece of the bride, was flower girl.The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were T. K. Sheeir, Tr.. Tack Ward, Ralph Bow­den. Bill Clement, of Raleigh. T. R. Yancev, of Oxford, and Dee Smith, of Wtnsmn-Salem.TTie parents of the bride ent^* talned at a receorion at their home Immediately after the ceremony.After an unannounced weddine trip the conole will he at home In the Glenn Lennox Apartments at Chanel Hill.Mrs. Pennington attended Sr. Marv*s School, Raleitrh, »nd Greensboro College. Mr. Pen­nington is a senior at the Univer. sitv of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He Is a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Mrs. Robert Honeycutt, of Sa* luda, organist, and Mrs. Donald Brock, of Salisbury, vocalist, rend­ ered a program of wading music. FOR SALE—Neariy new Avery tractor, with equipment. A bar­gain to quick buyer.e F. BOGER, Mocksville, Route 4. Attendants for the bride were Miss Lena Gray Comatzer, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Peggy Suiter, of Graysburg; Miss Dot Holt, of Wakefield. Va.; Miss C6lean Smith and Miss Louise Armsworthy, bridesmaids. Hono* rary bridesmaids were Misses Ann Poston, Jean Byrd, Betty Ann Turner, Nancy .Durham, Patsy Grant and Mrs. lames Nichols. Flower girt was Shelia Winchester. p. R. Stroud, father of the groom, was Mr. Stroud's best man. Groomsmen included D. H. Win­chester, Joe Spry, Dr. J. R. Shaf­fer, of Statesville, and Robe. Hon­eycutt, of Saluda. The bride was given in marriage bv her father and was gowned In white satin. She carried a colon* lal bouquet of bride's roses and valley lillies centered with a white orchid. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a re­ception at their home on North Main street. * Mrs. Stroud was graduated from Mocksville High School and at­tended Greensboro college and Carolina Business c illege, Char- lone. Mr. Stroud wns eraduarod from Brevard Junior college, aftendcd U. N. C. Chapel Hill, two years and is now a junior at P.;nnsylva- nia State College of Optometry at Philadelphia.The couple will be at home af*. ter January 5th, in Philadelphia. | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Aldridge and daughter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. J. L. Aldridge and children, ot Fort Smith, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McKnight, of Leesville, La., spent 10 days during the holi­days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Kight, in FarmingtonTownship. FOR SALE-Full line of Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combine*, mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over thl4 new machinery.J. FRANK HENDRIX.Mocksville, Route 3. AUCTION SALE—I will offer for sale at public auction on Sat­urday, Jan. 20,1951, the following personal property.— 2 dressers, 1 sewing machine, 1 refrlgeratori 1 antique comer cupborad, I or­gan, other kitchen and house hold fumiture at the home of HENRY lARVlS on Bixby Road near Wil­liams Store. Sale starts at 10 a. m. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Roy Rogers In ■BILLY THE KID RETURNS’ With Smiley Burnette THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Gordon MacRae In "RETURN OF THE FRONTIERSMAN”In Technicolor Added CASSINOTO KOREA SATURDAY Allan Lane In "GUNMEN OF ABILENE” Added Cartoon fii Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY Judr Garland & Gene Kelly In “SUMMER STOCK” With Gloria DeHaven In Technicolor WEDNESDAY Dennis Morsan &. Dane Clark In “GOD IS MY CO-PILOT” Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY ' Hours: 9!3(M2:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2i30 Monday. Wednesdav and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and . Htde son, of Blue Island, III., spent the Christmas holidays the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Murray moved from this city to Illinois several months ago. Double bedding In a double wedding ceremony performed at 6 p. m., Wednesdav at the Bear Creek Baptist Church, Miss Betty Sue Whittaker, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whit­taker, of Mocksville, Route 1, be­came the bride of Verious Arigell, and Miss Peggy Sue Cline, daugh­ter of Mr. ana Mrs M. S. Cline, also of Roiite 1, becaihe the bride of Ervin Angell. The bridegrooms are the twin sons of M . and Mrs. C. B. 'An­gell, of Route 2. Rev. W. C. Barkley officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. ■ Turner Rupard, pianist and Mrs.| Dwight Myers, vocalist, gaVe a Mr. and Mrs. Huben Mooney of^gtam of muaic (andsonMickiftofOccMuan. Va^ The brides were given in mar- pent the holidays in Mo-^^vUle * bv their fathers They wore ..JWmsron 5 .lem,wltl;r!lnnve and each carried a s jenis._f Mockwiil^ and hav. ,nd .^howered with or- Sheriff Alex Tucker has rented the new Cllnard Howard S-room house on Hardison street, and will ' move his family here from his form .- near Advance this week. The Record is glad to welcome Sheriff and Mrs. Tucker to Mocksville. many friends here who are always glad to see them. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes, of Statesville, have purchased .the W. M. Pennington Cottage oij Maple Avenue and have moved -toto-their new home. Mr. Holm es holds a position with the Pen .nin0 on Chevrolet Co., on Wllkes- ■bo'ro'Stceet. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. and Mra. Holmes to-.the best town in North Caro lina.^!:•^ . chid streamers. . Miss Patsy Cline was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Bobby lean Angell was maid of honor fof Miss Whittaker. Flake Cline was best man for Ervin Angellrand Charlie Gaither Angell was best man for. Verious Angell. Ushers weie Roger Whit­taker and Jiminy,Whittaker. • After a short wedding trip' the two couples will be at home nrar Mocksville. ' Happy New Year To All Our Friends And Customers In This Section. WHEN IN NEED OF ANY KIND OF Buildmg Material It WiU Pay You To Visit CHur Plant GAUDELL LUMBER CO. PHONE 139 1238 BINGHAM ST. A Happy and Prosperous New Year To AH Our Friends And Customers In Davie And Adjoining Counties We Appreciate The Business You Gave Us Durini; The Yea** That Has Just Come To A Close. We W ill Try To Serve You Better This Year Than Ever Before. \isit Us At Any Time And Look Over Our Big Stock Of I. H. C. Farm Machinery None Bette/ Rankin-Sar ford Implement Co. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 96 Our Sincere Wish To All Our Friends And Customers For A Happy New Year. ' When In Need Of FARM MACHINERY Call And See Us. We Are Here To Serve You Mocksvillelmplement C<*- Phone 23 Mocli(viUe, N. C. SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 ‘ JESSE G. BOW pi MUSIC CO. H igh/G ^ Pianos, Hammond Organs 5217 W. Slh.Sl.Wtn»ton-Salem, N. C I- , / s r. THE DAVIE REX:ORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DREAM COME TRUE Social and Economic Problems A Part of UCPA's Big Battle Tlil*i h the »fc«nd two nrliolcs «n lilt UnUcd Ccrrhrnl PnUjr A««o. cinlloMR, Inr.. niiil II<p tr«rk to vlilcb t1i« orcnnltnlluii U dcillciitrd. Last week’s article gave a short history of UCPA, the year-old or­ganization that is doing ovcrythinR in its power to help palsy stricken children. This article deals more witli social and economic back­ground of the problem.The cause of curcbral palsy is unique in that it is a cripplor which strikes with mnthomatical nttlilcss- ness, here, then tl\ere, at the very inception of life. Sometimes its cruel hand has done its damage before birth.Ten thousand times each year the same scene occurs, tragic because when tiic mother and father dis­ cover their baby is palsied there is so little in the way of help. Some times they know it immediately, but in other cases it may bo months before they learn their child has suf' fered a brain Injury that nffeels speecii or use of arms, legs or head.Since it is not a disease, wo do not need to worry about a germ, SECSCREENS By INEZ GERHARD Ge r a ld in e b ro o k s ' stage ca­ reer began when she was in her 'teens, and was pretty Impres- sive»she toured in Shakespearian productions for the Theatre Guild- before Hollywood grabbed her and glamorized her. You saw her in •‘Possessed" and "The Recltless Moment” , among other pictures. But her big thrill came when she GERALDINE BROOKS was taken to Italy to make "Vol­ cano”, with tiie famous Anna Mag- nani, which will be released by Eagle Lion. They worked on a bar­ren island, next to the one where “Stromboli” was being made. There was no water but the sea, only the peasants’ food, but Geraldine says that she loved every minute of it. "Theatre Guild on the Air” will continue, this new year, to present outstanding theatrical successes as magnificently as in the past. The best costs, tlie best productions, arc insisted on. For instance, in "Carou- Bel” Cornel Wilde and Patrice Mun- sei, of the Metropolitan, co-starred, and John Baker, also of the Met, had thu male vocal lead. Allone Roberts does a fine job as the blind girl in "Union Station”, playing a heavy emotional role. Her career began when, at a tender age, she was named America’s "Most Charming Child” in a big newspaper competition. Ruth Roman stormed Alfred Hitchcock’s office five years ago, when he was casting "Spellbound” , to ask for a port, and he turned her down; said she wasn’t the type. But she was e.\actly right for his new picture, "Strangers on a Train.” microbe or virus. But (he cold sta­tistics of ccrcbral palsy strike fear into the hearts of parents awaiting the birth of a child. They know that fate is methodically counting off the babies, and that each year seven out of each 100,000 of total population will be cerebral palsied. It could be liieirs—or yours—rcgardless of all precautions exercised or all the core that parents or the best physic­ians can provide. The disability of cerebral palsy also Is found at the opposite end of the life span. Whatever the cause, the adults who suffer a cerebral hemorrhage (stroke) require care and treatment common to young suf­ ferers of cerebral palsy. Estimates vary as to the number of adults who are affcc(cd, but It is untold hun­dreds of thousands. UNTIL COMPARATIVELY recent years ,the human race all over the \yorld considered itself helpless to fight this great unknown malady. If a cliild were so affected, the thing to do was to hide it in the back rooms. The heartache and the heartbreak of parents has some­times been hidden, but cerebral palsy has left a trail of needless social devastation: broken home, parents often accusing each other, the liver of other children and rela* lives seriously affected, as fate continued droning oft the numbers.Vicious as has been the effect on the relatives, it doesnt compare with the injustice to the sufferers. Our nation, priding itself on living in an enlightened age, continues to treat many of these Injured as half* wits, idiots or feebleminded, when testa show that 77 out of 100 have average or superior intelligence. That makes as much sense as glv* ing such consideration to a personbo was hit by an automobile. An idea of the huge economic waste may be obtained by simple multiplication. The most conserva­tive estimate of children bom with ccrebra) palsy in the United States is 200,000. Merely to give them cus­todial care costs an average of ) a year. They have a normal life expectancy. Taking an average of 60 years, each child costs $30,000 for a lifetime merely vegetating his years away. For the 200,000 chil­dren, the cost reaches the staggering total of $6,000,000,000. The actual bill is much more, be­cause there are 10,000 new babies bom with cerebral palsy each year, and several million adults who are palsied in later years of their lives.But this is only part of the cost. The rest is in heartbreak and broken homes. These are the problems of the United Cerebral Palsy Associa­ tions, Inc. m m i i PU2UE lA S T W EEK'S ANSWeR ■ SMILING THBQUGH . . . Chained to shack behind his home, Eugene De Leon smiles from packing box prison in Norwalk, Calif. Deputy Sher­iffs rescued liim after neigh­bors reported ■ his mother chained him to post. ^ ACROSS* tl. Soothing I application 6. Festive 9. Largest continent'.10.Town• (M.Neth.)11. Short lines ' in Ashing 13.Ukeanorb 15. Seaport* (Jap.) '17. Turn to: the right 16. FIJI Island, (abbr.)lO.Devlccsto ■ .control t jboau* ' direction 2L Inside 24. Black ' viscous substance,-25. Anguish ^27. Quick 31. FcUne33. Underground . cxcavatlon,34. Applauded: 38. Selenium,(sym.)30. Spawn of} fish '40. Ridiculed 43. Tall story .45. Those who' ponder 46. Tumult 48. Braid ’,40. Covered with dew S O .L a ^ r ^ tl. Business/ of a bank ',2. On the oce&n 3. Baster flower Ji.PeK to the " 22. Towardcheek5. Barth 88 a ■ goddess 6 .F U S S ,7. Immense ifl. Fossilizedvegetable J rcsin IL Capital of Bulgaria / • 12. Fungus .disease of) plants 14. AfDrmatlve reply 16. Jewish) month * 20. Unit of,' weight I 23. Atone time .20. Measure ^ of length; 28. Jumbled I type 20. Places .among ' .other . / things ],30. Feats 32. Abound.34. Weep 39.QaUierond/ store away/ 36-WelrdV '137. Fleshy.fruit / •41. Little Island* □ UQU EinDQB [DQDQCI □□□□□ QQQDQ □ ng Q n a ia □□ '.' I □□□□□□□□S dO D Ein□□□□ a a a • a a a b q c i □□□ □□ D O Q a - in a u □ □ uaD QBQQIS VEieaaiSD '•□□DQ □□aid ' NO. S3 42. Apportio’i.'^ ascards ' ,44. At the presO enttlme ' 47. Territoiyl (abbr.) ^ >*S 0,IS 1+ <»it II I t 2i '4 I*'0.zs 24,27 za mS4 i*"w " i f ** «»4* ««•7 •a %90 Fiction "T don’t care if you have to buy ^ a sav/mill to get that lumber, Just see that It gets there today I” Mike Clanehan slam m ed the phone back on its cradle, mum­bling to himself about y o u n g pups who quit trying as soon as they'd heard 'No* mentioned a time or two. The slender, black-haired girl, sitting on the comer of his desk, grinned at him. “Pops, if everyone bulled their way through like you do, there’d be quite a crop of cracked heads.” As he looked up at hb daughter, Mike's face softened into a smile. "Something on your mind, Cathy?” "Yes, but I think this job is a little too dclicate for your methods.” She stared out the window for a moment before continuing. ^‘James refuses to marry me,” she said. "Now, he’s decided that it's better if we don’t even see each other any more.” "Refuses to marry youl” The win­dows rattled as Mike came up out of his chair. "Why I’ll—” Cathy’s frown put Mike back into his chair. "That’s what I mean about your methods. I'd like to have enough of him left to carry me over the threshold.” "Why won’t he marry you?” "Rich girl, poor boy. He says he won’t have it appear that he married mo for my money.” Mike.stared thoughtfully at her. "Toy really love him, don’t you?” Cathy nodded her head.<*AU yon need,” Mike said as he leaned back and stared at the ceiling, "is just a diamond- ' studded, fourteen-carat mira­cle.” "Thai’s a thought to cheer a girl’s heart,” Cathy gave her father a wry glance. "That is, if you have ”Fops, please don’t try any­thing,” Cathy said. "Your tac* ties arc about as subtle as those of an old billy goat.** an extra miracle you wont be need ing for a few days.” iV/riKE CLOSED HIS eyes studied a BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET !) Takes a Youngster to Tell Rose About Show Business By BILLY ROSE Ferguson.- - ____ you in something?” I asked.didn’t blink,” said the youngster, "you might have noticed One of the actors 1 recently interviev/ed for my television show IS a young fellow named Bill “Haven’t I seen *'lf youi in the chorus of ‘South Pacific.'"Still with the show?’* "No, I left it a few months ago to try my luck at television.' "Show business is a tough racket,” I oracled.-lid r '“"I haven’t found it so,” said Bill. "Mater of fact, ever since I got to town it's been one good break after another. Incidentally, your friend, Dick Rodgers, was ^ responsible for the | first one.”"What did J?ich- ard do for you?” I asked. "Weil,” said the youngster, "it started when Mr.Rodgers and Mr.. Hammerstein were holding auditions Billy Rose for the chorus and bit parts in 'South Pacific.’ My wife—her stage name is Evelyn Colby—also does some singing and dancing,'so we tried out lo r the show together. Only one of us, however, get picked—Evelyn.” '^'DOESN’T SOUND like too good ft'beginning.”tvasn’t.” said Bill, "but we figured there wasn't any point moping about it—the important thing was not be be separated. So when the show went up to New Haven to break in, I went along with it and, as luck would have it, I landed a job as waiter in Casey’s Chop House —the place on College Street across from the Shubert Theatre. •*lt u/at tb t best thing that could havt bttpptneii* th t young- tier u/ant oot "btcaust a eoupU of days befort th t optning who ibotdd eomt in nnd plunk him- sell down at on» of my tables hut fitr, Rodgers."He recognized me, and when He quizzed me about what I was doing in a waiter's get-up, I told him. 1 had taken the Job so as to be near m y wife. The story seemed to tickle him, and when he went back to the theatre I understand be held up a rehearsal to repeat it to Oscar Ham­merstein and Josh Logan, tiie direc­ tor. An hour later the three of them came into the chop house looking for me, and the next morning I was on the stage of the Shubert learning the lyrics of ‘IThere Is Nothing Like. A Dame.' ”• • « “CUTE STORY,” I said."There’s more to it,’* said Bill."A columnist heard about what hap­ pened and wrote It up, and as a re­sult I got a couple of television nib­bles. Then the nicest thing of aU happened. One night Margaret Tru­man came backstage, and after con­gratulating Pinza and Mary Martin she asked for the Bill Ferguson she had read about. You see, we went to the same high school in Independ­ence. Missouri, and -broke into the singhig business together in the choir of the Baptist Church.” ••Did your wife, get to meet the Prestdealfs daughterr "N ot that evening/' taid the . yotiagster, "but the did a few dayt later when Miss Truman eame around to our apartment to tee the mew hahyJ* "It's been nice talking to you,” said, **but I'm afraid I can’t use you on next week's show-I'm look-. Ing for someone to play a sad, mis­erable little man.*' and m om ent " I could :e for a high-salaried job torange fall his way.''Pops, please don't try' anything like that. If he found that we had a hand in It, he would probably leave town. Your tactics are about as subtle as those of an old billy goat.''AU right, so I ’m not in the habit of pussy-footing around," growled Mike. “What are you going to do?” ‘Same as I have been doing. Argue some more and try to wear him down.” ’That settles that.” Mike stood up and absently' walked over to get his hat and coat. "You want me to drop you off at home? I ’ve got to run over to the hospital.”■'The hospital?” ‘Yes, Zeke, the fellow who owns the newsstand down on the ^rner, thinks he's going to die, and thought some company might cheer him up.''Cathy frowned. "He must be the one who has been g iv in g m e som e competition. James spends two or three nights a week, playing chess and arguing politics with some old fellow named Zeke.”Mike stopped and stared at Cathy. "Come on,” he said hur­riedly, "if I don't get a move on, visiting hours will be over before 1 get there.” The windows were still rattling from Mike’s conversation when he slammed the phone back into its cradle and glanced up at the young woman who was struggling to keep the exasperated expression on her face.Mike Clanahan, I thought you were asked to keep your strong- arm tactics out of my love affair.” Mike grinned up at her. "W hat do you mean?” "You know very well what I mean.” Cathy’s stern expression broke Into a happy laugh. She came around the desk and kissed him on the forehead. "But I still don’t know—”"Don’t play innocent with me. Having Zeke leave everything rto James was a stroke of genius. But what I want to know is how you managed to get forty-seven thousand dollars in old bills hidden in Zeke’s room.” "Did it work?’'Cathy held her left hand up in front of Mike’s faco. A diamond on the third finger twinkled merrily at him. TeaMost of the tea used in the V.&. Is black. Most of U comes from India, Ceylon and 'Indonesia. Jesus'New Year Lesson for January 7, 1051 ^RBADIN^^ iM lnb 42l ■THERE is no room in this on« ^ thin column for a commentary on the whole Sunday school lesson each week. If the reader is interests ed, as it is hoped he will be, lie wiU first study the Bible pas. sages themselves, with whatever aids his own denomina­tion furnishes him; The Sunday school teacher or Bible stu­ dent who wishes to do really thorough work will need a *>r* Forcmoo Bible Dictionary ond at least a one- volume commentary on the entire Bible. . (Dummelow's [Macmillan Co.] and the Abingdon Commentary [Abingdon Press] are among the )est of these.) As a background for the studies of the next three months, the student should reod one or more good "Lives” of.Christ Write to your own church bookstore for suggestions.« • • When Is New Year's Day? •pV ERY day . is o New Year's Day " for somebody. The legal holiday that goes by that name seldom conies at a real turning-point in any one's life. "Tlie real occasion Is when some momentous change oc­curs, so that after (hat day life never flows In Its old channels.In this sense, a very Important New Year’s Day for Jesus was the day when he was baptized in the Jordan river. Before that day he lived as a carpenter in one village: after that day, as a public man, indeed THE public Man of all times'. The pat- ern of his life complet^y changed,• • • Decisions M E W YEAR'S is a good time to review three things; yo.ur de­cisions, your life’s work, and your friendships.Have you put. off a decision for a long Umo? Now Is the time (o face i(. Have yon been mak­ing "unfortunate” decisions, choices you regret? Now is a good time to look Into these and see \vhy you have been taking the wrong road too often. Have you any bed-rock principle on which you base all your deci­sions? — Jesus' New Year was marked by certain decisions made once and for all. t o begin with, there was his bap­tism. One thing it surely meant: Jesus that day decided deliberately to be counted among those who need repentance rather than among those who thbik they don’t. Not everybody came down to the Jor- dan to be baptized. Some came only to criticize. Jesus sided with the sinners, not the critics. It was a life-long decision. He became known as the "Friend of sinners.”There were also the further de cisions in the wild country where he went through bis temptations. Each temptation faced Jesus with a choice; each time his choice was on God’s sidei • I Life’s Work Th e r e is o great thrlll in setting out on the work one is going to do for the rest of one's natural life. Out of tlie, harbor traffic on to the open seal Jesus now becomes a preacher, and this was his work for the rest of his life. His carpentry has long since mouldered to dust; his preaching and teaching are im­mortal. .But suppose Jesus'had been a slipshod, inefficient, carcIess carpenter? Would he have ever become a great teacher and preacher? It Is quite true, the products of Ms shop have van­ished, but there was something taking shape In that shop which did not vanish: bis character. ■ Your choice about your future and final life's work may still be in the future; your best work may hot yet have been begun. But the way you do what you have to do, today, will help set the pattern, for every choice and every work in your life.* - • Friendships Ne x t after Jesus', life-work came his choice of friends. No doubt tie had known Simon and the others before, and Mark simply records in his abrupt way the climax' of. a long story, in telling how Jesus '•called” them. .' We cannot imagine Jesus with­out his disciples. It is not exag­geration to say that even the Son' of God would have -been a failure, as a man, had he won .no friends. There would-have been no Christian religion U Jesus had had no' friends.Around New Year's time it Is well io ask oneself the-question: Am-I Tui in selectuig m;as carefu] I. selec! friends as Jesus was in selecting CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E M T DU8INE8S 8t INVEST. OIM^OR.Mifrra’Jr i3“«;helfcra, 1 Guornsey bull, 1 work mulo. « modeJ m»k tniclf wllh M aaia. n day milk route. a>room.lioti6B with balb. 17 ^cnn tr«es. 2 mile* from town. " SBLF.Sftrvlev GIIOCISKV SToUB fot SAle ot rnpfdly, (trowlnc NnpJss.on.tne* Oiilf. SolHnir^rko. Equipment plua ln> - F in . F A IIM M A C IIIN E K Y IS Q U IP . lip.7 Crnwlcr. Die V. B. OUAI'MAN. KOCKMAItT. OA. Tel. NisliU A Kun. .1SDI, INSTKUCriON Learn Diesel r'T rv .S ; prwinun exp. needwl. Writei T O LIVESTOCK and w «ll mtirl noBte «PAmFII5Ll» .FAKM _ _Oafln«ir. a. o. MISCELLANEOUS O U A R A N TBCn Turkey OftH S1.60 C.O .Q .*1«ll Street, Hontsometjr,n itd en," M10 B ell AlnbftHia. )r . 1. E. Soripture'ii Lrolment for — AreoM M A W C H o r P I I W E S iAHOART IS-S9 UR CHILD n««ds CHIST COID misery i» eased and warming 2-WAT REUEFIgcn<^ 60icneB8. Medicol -pora clear bead, Qu(ckActiaqSub WHEN SLIER WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Use Chewing-Gum Laxative- REMOVES W ASTE...NOT GOOD FIHID • W bep yop altep—Teel ju ataw ful boeauM ja u ee«4 a U u ttv « - .d e M MtLUONa d* - ckew , , rBH-A-KO iT 10 wooderfully dtfferta^ Oooton eay m aay • ilie r UxaUve* atart Oielr'*flu8blDr'aetlOD tM auvM' .r ls k t • . !■ (k« ■temaeli. U rg * doaes ot sUcb lax* attfea upaat dlgeatloa. Busb aw ar o am r Ublng reed jroti oe«d (or bealtb and • a a rn fo u raal weak, wara out- B u t seoUa m M -A -u im . taken as roo* oam aa4e«. worka ohlaOf to -tbe. lower bowel Where It reoio*e« • n iy waNtc, e e l ■•ed (a e d l Tou avoid tbat weak, tired . faauat t;s«'rBH .a-M iN T and real ,f n « to e . fuU ot llfe l go*, o t only lU * WNU-7" MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES . . ■ Aa «« cet aWer, etreee aad etnln. et«i» eierUea, eseeoive eaeklai et ezpseufa to eeld eewetlaMa ilewa dawa Wdeey taae> tiea. ThU n ty leai oiaay telks (e eon. plala et aacclai baekadi^ tee* ol pep aa< eaergy. luadaebeo aad ditataeae- Oetttni op altbta ar (reQoeat p u u c m mar (anilt • (ran alDat WoMat M u tla o i dtia to eeld.' daapaeea ar dleiaiy ladtoeratl** II jraof 4leeeBrarta ara>«tua to tkaaa eauMa, 4aa*t wait, tty Deaa'a PUa. a oUU dloratla. triad aueeesarally bp eauia&a (at. aver faafa WhHe Uuae •vtnBtiiBs b m attaa ^ erw t^ a e fu r, tt'aO ta r tim m f(«« Itsbel9tba»B»aa^U4a«yMb aub apt waata. Qa» Daaa*e DoAH's Piu s P tla .to d ^ THE DAVIE RECORPt MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Majority Rules Stepping out between the acts at the first production of one of his ploys, Bernard Shaw said to the audience: “What do you think of it?” This startled everybody for the Use Print or a Check For Two PreHy Aprons Versatile Pattern A VERSATILa apron pattern I You can have two of the nicest aprons you’ve seen. Use a pretty print or checked fabric, lively contrasting trim and the gayest ric-rac. ftilf apron, IVa y.irds cbcckcd I yoi^ plain in 39'lnch. pattern desired. Pattern No. Size....... Name ............................................ Address ......................................... Eat Dickinson POPCORN I Pops' You’ll Like Them Too LANES ARE THE BEST time being, but presently a man in the pit assembled his scattered wits and cried:“Rottcnl”Shaw made a curtsey anft melted the house with one of his Irish smiles."My friend,” he said, shrugging his shoulders and indicating the crowd In front, quile agree with you, but what are we two against so many?** BetterCough Relief When new drugs or old fail lo stop your cough or chest cold don't delay.. Creomulsion coatalos only safe, help*: M proven jji^redients asd oo nar­cotin to disturb nature's procen. It goes right lo the seat of the trouUe to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten-; dcr* iailamed brooehial membnnefJ Guaranteed to please you or d m g ^i xefimdsmon^. CreomulsiOa has stood the test of many millions of users.CREOMUI^SION(•Revet Ceegb^ Cbett CeM«, Acate lio acklllt, Got hmi naptbeMcdemWar F n n Tkax MlMriw <1 HUNNY t -H O T HASHES? Are you golnB tbroueb tbe (uncUenal ^midclle-Ago" period poeullar to women <3S-52 years) ? Does tbts make you suffer from bot flaalies, feel so nerootu, blBb-stning. titcdf Then do try l.ytlla S. rinkbom'a VegeubleComp------------------------------------------Buul b^psbms build up realatottco against tbls annoying mlddle-aee dlstreasl LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S WSS& ManyOoctois' retoinnienil SCOTTSEMULSIOH for" tlM way 'BOodUastlag ■Si'S Emnblon bdpa bnfld yon «p and bclpa ward off e'-'^'- --------- dlecat. GeonomienI toe. Boy today at your dnie etare. MORE than just n tonk­ins powerJv/ nourishmenf f H f!N R t U K / For Stuffiness, Coughs of Colds 7ou know — like millions ot others— how wonderfully effective Vicks Vm>ORub Is .when you rub It on.^ Now...here'8 Bmazlnff, special relief when here’s much coughing or stuffiness, that ^cboked-up" feeling, it's VapoRub in Steam . . . and it brings rdief alm ost instanttvt Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls ol VapoRub in ft yaporlzer or bowl of boiling water. Then— b ^ th e In the soothing, medicated vapors. i)Teath eases coughing spasms, makes ^ g easier. And to prolong reUef—rub Rub on throat, chest and back. U s e it ia s t e a m ...R u b U o n , toot IF YOU SUFFER — Cl H r ® ™ " ™ YOU CAR GET RELIEF --------------- nnfiiral Craay rolnerol w ater. Just m It eemes1 C?aSy"rolnero?wS^^ EVERY PRECIOUS GRAIN Of these^ wondsrtol erystals Is u you u^ar a eummer sHtlsfa IV ;1 •,i ■■ I? iT -:. . II -i-. - iK- PAGU KlGilT By Nancy Plylcr vpHE SMALL BOY pressed his fucc ^ closer to the window. Outside the snow lay a white blonket over the community, and darkness had drawn its curtain upon the day's activities. Jolinny hnd been stand­ ing lh«re since dinner. His mother and father sat near* by. “He hardly touched his din> nerl" his mother explained.“It’s too bad! Ho-was very fond of that dog.*’ his father said serious- *y-" I ’m so sorry this happened. It's just two weeks until Christmas and there’s so 'much to do. Scouring the neighborhood for the dog at this time will interfere with our other plans," the mother said. While they were talking, the door­bell rang. The wife went to answer it and found two teen-age boys on the porch. “ Yes?” the wife quostioned.The boys seemed to be out ol breath from running. "Mrs. Eicu we saw two men tnke your dog int« “Did Santa Clnii& send him back (o me. iHomniy?” w.i.*; all he ashed. their car. They drove away with him,*' one of tlic boys oxplained.“What? When?” the wife was beside horself. “ /tbout two ho\jfs ago. We wore taking the groceHcs w Mrs. Jane; we couldn’t turn back to teil you. Besides the cor was gone before we knew wiiai h:id iiappencd. 1 think we'd know them if we saw them again," the finished. “ Don, will you come here?" Mrs. Rice called to her husband. “Now. will you plea.se tcJI my husband what you have just told mo?” she ttirned to the boys. They reiterated ihe .same facts to Porter. His first statement was. “Don't say'Anything about Ihis to Johnny."Ho questioned the boys further, thought for a lime, then asked the boys if they would agree to 4jo around the neighborhood with him to see if lu* could trace the men.Agreeing to this- ti»e two boys left with Mr Porter Mrs . POHTEn V. siHlng in the livinf'-room wiien Mr. Porter returned. Her eyes questioned what her lips could not say. •‘No Uick!” he into a chair.'*1 didn't really think there would be any use tn ro nut and look for them. There just wasn’t anything else to do. Poor kitl! With Christ* mas coming on and everything.” Mr. Porter was very solemn. On Christmas moj*nlng Mrs. Porter xvas up very early The Christmas tree was trimmed to perfection. The wreaths were hung The living-room was very pictures­ que. Johnny's slocl<inR was hung over the mantle: it was brimming to the top. All kinds of (oys thal woiHrt delight the heart of a five*year*old boy were under, the tree. His mother tool; one lost look before she called to her husband to awak­ en Johnny.. A sleepy, lousled'hairod hoy crcpJ ' down the steps to l^ehold the won­ ders of another Christmas day. Aft- ter viewing the scene, he gave one leap to the hobby-horse that wailed for him. By now he was no longer sleepy, but had musiered energy lo open all his gifts without any help from his parents. And for a lime Jolinny seemed so engrossed In the many toys that he never mentioned about his dog. But their hopes were >-hort-)ivedJ For while they were planning for the day, they noticed tlial Johnny was watching at the window Mr. and Mrs. Porter looked at uach other and knew that they had lost in their endeavor to make Christmas Day a happy time for their boy | When Mrs. Porter was nearly on the verge of tears, Johnny gave oue scream from the wijjdow. They raw to it and looking out, saw a small white dog scurrying up the path. Mr. Porter never oi>ened a door more gJeefully and the do^ dashed into the room, into the arms of hifr master. Johnny was laughing and crying at the same time. “Did Santa C laus send him back to me. Mom­my?” was all he asked. “ Yes, dear/' she whispered. “The dog either broke away; or. the spirit Christmas must have worked \n those men’s heart*," Mrs. , Porter sm iled to her husband. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. JANUARY 3 ITOl A Happy New Year To our thousands ot friends and customers who have ^iven us a share of their patronage during the year that has just come to a close. We will do o u rb iilti S3rv2jyou during the coming year with the best merchandise to be had at the lowest prices po;3sible.- Make Our Store Your Shopping Place During 1951 Hardware, Furniture, Electrical Appliances Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 Wilkesboro St /Our Sincere Thanks For Your Patronage During The Year That Has Just Come To A Close. We Will Strive To Serve You Even Better During The Coming Year Remember '*Happp Motoring Starts At The Esso Sion” W. N. SMiTH ESSO SERVICE PHONE 227 N. MAIN STREET Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both Heater And Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. Give Prompt Service And Woud Appreciate Your Pat o age. Church Services Thcfollowins Is the schedule' for prcaching services on the • the: LibertV'Concord Methodist charw ‘ First and Third Sundays preach­ing at Concord at U o’clock, Se­cond and Fourth Sundays at 7 p* m . *.Sccond and Fourth Sundnvs» Prcaching at Liberty at II o'clock* and First and Third Sundavs at 7 p. m.I G. W. FINKi Pastor. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COA1-, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adminlstra* trix of the estate of R. L. Walke^r dcccascd, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby Kiven to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present theni to the undersigned on or be­fore Dec. 4, 1951, or this' notice will be plead in bar of their re­covery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make Im* mediate pavme.it. This Decem­ber 4, 1950.MAMIE G. WALKER, Admrx. of R. L. Walker, decs*d Mocksville, N. C. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shf»p Phone 113 S. Main St MofksvillB. N. C. Ambulance Survice ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fotter> Cotton Gin HIGHEST Ma r k e t p r ic e s p a id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SttllRhnry. N. G READ THE ADS Alof)^ Wiih the Newn Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir. s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 Walker Funeral Home ^ AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 (Vlnckaville, N; C PICT0RE5 TELL THE STORY « ♦ * You*!! Find Sparkling Photographs IH YOOR PAPER EVERY WEEK Mocksvilleke &Fuel Co DayPhoxe 116 Night Phone 179-W. 857 Poplar Street W E ARE GLAD TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES F O R A HAPPY NEW YEAR To AH Our Friends And Patrons Througliout Tiiis Section. When You Need Any tiling In Qur Line Call On Us. We A r e Always Glad To Serve You At All Times MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 36 SALISBURY STREET NEW YEAR GREETINGS At the bes[inning of the New Year, we wisli to thanic all of our friends and customers for tlie patronage they gave us dur­ ing the year that has just come to a close. Our Sincere Wish For A Happy And Prosperous New Year To Everybody, Everywhere STRATFORD JEWELERS PHONE 203 NORTH MAIN STREET May The New Year Bring You Good Health And Happiness it Has Been A Privilege To Serve You During The Past Year. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Visit Us When /n, heed Qf Anything In Our Line CJANGELLAFPUANCECO. PHONE 259-T .NORTH MAIN STREET I: I)' -A ■;! The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y 'S 6 1 .D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D -WCRE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY OAW VOLDMN U MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY jANOARY lo iqiii.NUMBER 14 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W u H«pp«iiing In Da- «ie Ba(oM .ParkiBs Meten AndAbbrarUfod Skirte. (Davie Ripcord, Jan, to, 1934.} C. W. Datl, of Plooi wfl5io towo Frida; on bQsiiiess. R. B. Sanford made a business trip to Charlotte Tbnrsday, ^ J. J. Larcw spent last week In Soutii Carolina on a business trip. Attorney B. C. Brocic spent .Fri day In Wlnston^alem on boslness. Mr. and KTrs. Reid Toweii. of County Line, were In town shop- pine Friday.Ur. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney spent Sunday In Lenoir wltb *tbelr son June Meroney. Oerk of the cotirt M. A. Han- man made a business trip to Hleh Foint Xhnrsdav afternoon. ,&fr. and Mrs. ?,. LeGrand and children returned bonie last week from a visit' to relatives at Allendale* S, C. Rev. R. C. Goforth and son Ro> bert, of Winstou^alem. spent, one dav last week In town with friends Rev, and Mrs. W. L Howell spent Wednesday and Thursday with relatives and friends In West Virginia.Miss MariejCartoer of R. it re. mains quite ill with measles. Her friends hope for her and eariv re­ covery.Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McMan* as. of Charlotte, soent Sunday in town ffuests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff , Caudell. Mrl and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier left Sunday for their home at Athens, Ala., after spendlne two weeks In 7 town with home follrs. , Mr. and.Mrs. J, S. Ha'lreare the proud parents of a fine son who or* rived at ibelr home on Sallsbnry street, Thursdav, Jan. 4th.. Mrs. E. H. Morris retnrned hom< ' last, week from Hleh Point, wherp . she spent several days with her dauehter, Mrs. Horace Hawortb. Little Miss Helen Stroud, daufth ter of Mr. and Mrs D. R. Stroud, of Safisbnrv street, had the tnis fortune to fall one dav last week whjle skatine. Her rl^ht arm wps badly sprained, but no bones l>rolr «n. . Wesley Cook,'of near Cooteemee Jnnctlon. had* the misfortune 10 UW and get one bone in his right shoulder broke one day last week. He was carried to the I^wery Ho« pltal, Salisbnty, where the broken . bone was set. Llcen'<te was issued Saturday for the marriage of Everett Smith and Miss Blancbe.Foster, of Redland. ‘Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Kirs. Sully R. Smith, and Miss Foster Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rome Foster. Ur. and Mrs. GlltMrt R. Kut fees* of Richmond. Va^ and Mi, and- Mrs. Lonnie H Lanier, ot Athens. Ala.^ have returned tn their respective homes, after spend* ing the bolldays In town with re latlve*. .Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kur. 'fees entertained them and alsn Mr. and Mrs. Gradv Ward and child ren. Marv Nell and Jack, at a dell clous turkey dinner on Christmas day.W. B. Gant, of HuotersvllJe, #as In town-Monday shaking bands , with old friends.'Gilbert Kurfees spent part of last week in Louisville. Ky.. at tending.a romihg of salesmen of the I. F kurfees Faint.Co. ■ W. and McKinley Walker, end L N.‘ Smoot, of the Kappx - section, carried !toba<:co to Wins tonlSalem Monday. They renoit prices good on good,grades of to b a^. wrappers and eigarette^ Deputy Chal Miller went to Fork Monday’morning atid poured out six gallons of wblskv which' was . found in fruit jars und«r tbe steps 6( the old sebbol building. The OtherFellow^i ce Rev. Walter E. IseobDur. HUb Point. R i Some i>eople look across the fence And want the other fellow's place,- And think how much thev use their sense To help their fellows run life's race, ^ Tf thev could stand In someone's ' shoes Who has a better chance than they, And wish they had the power to choose Such pastures green lo which to stay. tf thev but had the brlllant mind Thev know the other fallow owns; If they were polished and re6ned In mannerisms and in towes.* And only bad such knowledge great,With opportunities so grand, They's bless their county and their state By principals for which they stand. Perhaps the other fellow, too.Looks over in his uelgfabor’s iieldAnd thinks w)iat wonders he could do. And what rich blessings life would yield. If be were onl> over there To till the other fellow’s ground. And reep his harvests rich and rare Where s|>eclal privileges abound. Remember life , will .never bring Its rich rewards to any man Who always wantft some** other thing. Or just*the other's place or plan; But each must Bil his own place ri«ht, . ' By God's good help from day to day. If he would be a shining light And leavp his mark on earth 10 stay. Death Stalks The highways During the Christmas holidays more than a score of persons lost their lives on the North Carolina highways Some drastic measures will have to be taken to cut down this hoirible lOll of lives. Sonie newspapers think It would be a good idea to ot only put a heavy fine on all drunken driver*, revoke their license and also give them a term in J«il. regardless of ra«, co l­ o r. creed. <^r previous condition cl servitnde. A idea Uncle Sam Says Armlstlee Day is, by ovBtom, tbe day we remember «ur dead and fbe war* Ibey bava won. Bvt.this U also a'tlme (0 (htak abort llWnir Amerleam too— 'and the stnm le we all fae«, today t<» keen Oiosa Meats of liberty and human dlpiHy for wblob they fave to much. Too ean belp. mafca America strong by making jroarselTand yoor family strong' er tbroagb Ihe.wlse ose of prinpei^ty. A regular lavestment to D. 8. Savlmrx Bends tbriragb Ihe Payroll Savings Plan where yon work will assure ^<>curlty for you and for your eonntry. Nt)W LETT ALL BUT BONDS! Extravagance Young Mr. Newlywed realized it was time to. start saving m<inuy and dccided be wouldn't use the bus anymore when returning from the oniee^to home. He ran behind the bus and arrived home gasping for breath. “Dear.” he called lo his wife. *'I saved ten cents this eve* ning by running behind the bust'' "You dopel" sh1$' snapped, "if you’d used your head, you could have saved half a dollar by running home behind a taxi." ’ Cautious “Gtis/' said Bill, as he caught up with Gus on the way back to camp, “are all the rest of the boys out of the woods yet?” ••Yes,*’ said Gus.•*AU six of them?” **And they're all safe?” "Yep,” answered Ous. '‘they’re II safe." . •‘Then,'* said Bill, his chost swellbig, “I’ve shot 0 deer.” BLEW HCR STACK One afternoon, while amblin{> about his estate, British statesman Benjamin Disraeli came upon one of bis tenants having dinner 011 the grass. **How is it you are eating out here??” asked Disraeli. ‘‘Isn't that your house over there?" “Yes,” said the otlier. “But 1 cannot eat there. My stove Rmo!:rp so badly.” * ‘T il see what 1 can do.” said tlic statesman. He walked over tu the liouse and opened the door, Before he could enter, however, he was stopped by an angry woman, v/ho was bran­dishing a heavy stick. - “Out of this houfc. you loul," site cried without looking up to sec who had entered. “Of all the lazy husbands—” Disraeli beat a hasty rctrsut and returned to where hi» tenant snt. “Don’t fret m y man," he said consolingly. “My stove at home smokes sometimes, too.” Economy Tommy, Isn’t it rather extrava­gant to eat both butter and jam on your bread at the same time?” “Oh, no, Mother. It's economy. You see, the same piece of bread does tot both.” VERSATTLE BIRO ’ A [amious actor was rem iniscing about his early days in show busi- ne&. “It was so tough once,” he said; ”that 1 ate the performing parrot we wore using in our act,” ‘‘What^was It like?” asked the interviewer. “Not bad,” answered the actor.“ Yes. but what did It taste like? "Oh, chicken, turkey, wild duck —that parrot could imitate any< thhtg.” VacantManager: “ Do you find that M'ss Parks has a clear mind?” Assistant: “Oh. definitely—never has « thi2^ in it.” Long Visii ‘ Vqung Johnny, knowing his moth­ er would be away for the day, skip- ’pcd school for the third time In a week. Answering the door bell he was abashed- to find the truant of' ficer at the door. “I'd like to see your father,” the officer announc* ed. “He ain't here,” said John* ny, defiantiy. “Well. then. I'll just sit here and wait,” replied the ofHcer. “Sure,” said Johnny, ami­ably, ‘'wait as long as you like.” A considerable lime elapsed and the ofllcer grew, uneasy. .J-'Where is your father?” ho finally asked. “In the cemetery,” announced Johnny. “When do you think he will re­turn?” the truant olBcer queried “Don’t know,” said Johnny. “He’s been there six years now, so there "eally ain’t no telHn.” or Course Last summer a high school boy was earnestly filling out an appll* cation for employment. Several questions seemed to puzzle lilm The personnel manager, noticing Ihe boy’s trouble, went over to hel[. him. The first thing that caught his eye was the blank marked “Sal­ary Desired?” Next to it was writ* ten, "Yes.” tn Roiind Numbers “So you think Dura’s face is he< fortune," I’m sure ol it. U runs mlu e nice litUe figure.” DON'T IIEtlTwTB A moderaiely successful busi* nessman read one of those psy> chology-in-20-minutes productions, and lo, show how quickly ho had absorbed ils contents, tacked a sign up in the ofncc reading, not hesitnte. The time to do it is NOW." The first employee who saw the sign dcmandec* a $10 raise, the second emptied ;^iie petty-cash box and flew to Miami, and the third punched the businessman in the nose. Pick Better Companions The flippant young man on the witness stand was being asked lo account, for his actions on a par* ticular night. He had spent tlte evening reading, and, thinking to enliven the case by amusing tlie jury, he replied, “Well, to tell the truth. Your Honor, I spent the nigJit with Charles Dickens.” "Take him to an asylum immediately.” ordered the judge. SLIGHT SUBSTITUTION Irvin S. Cobb insisted tliat one of the saddest announcements he had ever seen was ono posted before a small church saying. “Next Satur­ day night the annual Baptist straw­ berry .festival will be held. On account of lack of funds, prunes will be served^*'Lo^cal Qneslion Little Johnny, visiting his grand­parents on their farm, saw a cow for the first time. He asked what the/s.“things” on her head were. “Hurns,” he was told. Just then she mooed, bringing the question. “Which horn did she blow then. Grandpa?” I What's Going On? DREW PEARSON KNOWS ANDHB TELLS ALL] in his , "WASHINGTCN MERRY-GO-ROUNO'' Every Week Out County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Earlier articles of this series have described most of the kinds of employment which will be cover­ ed hy social sccuricy for the first time in January, These include sclf-employmene (except for farm operators and members of certain named professions), regularlv em­ ployed farmworkers, regularlv em­ ployed household workers, cm- plpyeejs ot the State and local gov­ ernments who are not under a re­ tirement plap by means of volun tary agreements between States and the Federal Security Admin­ istrator, etc- Thcre are a few other catagof ies of coverage added by the So­ cial Security Amendments of 1950. Although the number of employ* ces involved Is smaller than In the other groups, this coverage will help to round out social security protection for American workers Permanent Federal employees are covered by their own rctire- men t system; however, at all times the Federal Government has a con siderable number of temporary employees who arc not members of the retirement system. Begin­ ning in January most temporary Federal emplovees will contribute to social security and receive cred­ it toward the protection of old- a^e and survivors insurance. They will discontinue social security contributions if they receive per- manent Federal appointments cov< ered bv the Government retire­ment system. American dtizens who work for American employers ou^lde the United States will also be covered beginning next January- Servlcc on American vessels has been co­ vered since 1940. but service on or in connection with American aircraft will also be covcred here­ after. Under the new law, full-time life Insurance salesmen^ full*time traveling or city salesmen, ^gent and commission drivers engaged m laundry or dry-cleaning servi­ ces, or in the distrlburion of food or beverage products and home­ workers may be covered,, as **^m- ploycM” if they perforth ‘services under spedficd conditions. __ A representative of this office will be in Mocksvillc again on Jan. 23th, at the court bouse, second floor, at 12:30 p. m-, and on the same date in Cooleemee. at the old Band Hall, over Led- ford’sS tore, at 11 a. m. Too latet A sign in front of a' shoe repair shop pictured several styles of rob­ ber heels, and a beautiful girl was saying, “I'm In love wilh Ameri­cans Number 1 Heel.” Underneath in sm all feminine handwriUng. someone had added, “Too bad. sis­ter! I married him.” ABASHED BARBER The customer In the barber’s chair was a one-armed man. The barber, who was new at his trade, nicked (he eustomer’a face; Ihen in bis nervousness be nieked again. In an attempt to cover his confusion he began making conversation.«Say,’ he asked, “haven’t I shaved you somewhere before?” ”No,” the customer replied, “1 lost my arm hi a sawmill.” Seen Along Main Street By The Str«et Rambler. oonooo Mr. and Mrs. John Swing do­ ing some after Christmas shop­ping—*Dr. H. F. Baitv, of Knox­ ville, passing through town—Hcl- "Poston and Lena Comatzer popping around in department score*-*Mr. and Mt«. Leo Brock walking down Main street—Dave Lybrook getting N,iw Year hair cue—Misses Betty Lou Martin and Jane Click pausing for refresh­ments—;Bridc and groom walk­ ing down Main strc<^ with groom carrying radio—Sam Binkley dis­ tributing large calenders—Matron looking at pretty glrFs picture on Hadacol calcndai—Mrs. William Roberts and sister shopping for meat in meat shop—New bride and groom walking around town in the rain-**'Bank employees put­ ting in overtime—Lonnie Wago­ ner standing bareheaded in front of court house in the rain—Tom Bailey Woodruff discussing hunt­ ing laws and law-breakers—Big truck bumping into new Pontiac on the square —Miss Pearl Walk­ er busy taking stock in big depart­ ment store—Ernest Murphv on way to movie show*—Mrs. John LeGrand and d.\u;ihter Miss Cht- rabel^ doing some afternoon shop- ping-Miss Claire Wall looking at scars on new auto parked on the square—Harley Soficy talking about fishing trip to Florida—Mr, and Mrs. Albert Howard shop­ ping around town Mrs. Joe Gra- ‘ • ham eating cone of ice cream in apothecary shop—Philip Johnson trying to listen to football game— t. H. Harpe busy with mop in front of Firwtone store—^Misses Beulah and Glcnna Mac Boger waiting on bus to High Point- Irate cltizcn wondering what had happened to the court house clock—Miss Bon^iic Driver wait­ ing on cold street comer for trans­ portation home—Roy Brown in postofficc-Jobby looking ovct moil —Representative Burr C. Brock heading for Raleigh—Miss Caro­ lyn Craven mailing a^cr New Year letters. ArtificialBreeding The Davie Countv Coopera­ tive Breeders Association has been in operation for a little more than three veari. Several hcifiers re­sulting from artificial breeding are mildingand doing well. In al­ most every case these heifers are producing more milk than their dams. This Is because of seamen used from proven bulls. 1 do not think enough dairy­ men and family cow owners arc using this service. Some pcaple think only dairymen can have use of the artificial breedihg associa­ tion, but that is not true. Any person having even one cow can use the program and benclic from it. I urge all people who haven't used the program to do so tor one breeding season. ' 1 think you would like it.Now IS thc“tlmirfordairvmcn-to— have their cows bred for freshen­ ing next fell when milk Is in great­ est demand.Some of die advantages of arri- ficial breeding are: Use of proven bulls, less chance of spreading dis­ease, no danger of being injured, and the cost is cheaper than a bulb can be kept on the farm, not to mention the cost of buying the the bull. V. Get in touch with Woodrow Howell, technician, in the small office near the library in the court­ house basement, or the county agent’s office. Mr. Howell is in between 8:30 and 10:00 o'clock each morning. His phone num­ ber is 337-\ m THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE> N. C, Truman’s Temper Al l presidents, being human, somcUmes lose theiv temper. And Horr>' Truman, being Intensely devoted to his family, has an un> derslandoble Icndancy to shoot from the hip when it comes to his wife Dnd daughter. However, those on the inside of the White House know that presU dential fuse-blowing is not confined to protecting his family. More and more the President's temper has influenced public policy. Quick de­cisions, swayed by personal peeve, can affect the lives of millions, and the public has the right to know about them. Take, for instance, price controls. Failure to impose price controls has ^ o t up the cost of living by bll« lions of dollars, has increased the cost of rearmament to Uncle Sam, and started an inflation spiral which m ay do inestimate damage. Yet congress long ago voted presi­ dential power to impose price con­trols. In fact, Republicans led in giving the President more power than he requested. However, this power has not been used. Anti-Barnch On« reason is that Bernard Bar­uch came down to Washington and helped persuade the Republicans . io vole these powers: and the Presi­ dent hates Bernard Baruch. He hates him with a passion tha< dis­torts and discolors his judgment. When Baruch's name comes up in conversations, dispassion and rea­son leaves the President.The hatred began when Baruch declined an invitation to serve on a committcc of Democrats to raise money during the 1948 campaign The President then wrote him n let­ter not unlike the one sent to music critic Paul Hume; later, he fired Baruch's brother as ambassador to Holland and timed it to occur on Baruch’s birtliday. Bcrnie, once a frequent caller at the White House, has never been near there since.Later, the President blamed Bar­uch for getting revenge on him by blocking confirmation of Truman’s close friend, Mon Wallgren, as chairman of the national security resources board. Baruch denies this. But his influence with south­ern senators is considerable, and WJiile House advisors gave him credit for the fact that Wallgren was never confirmed. Anfi-Taft Another illustration of what presi­dential peeve can do to national policy is Sen. Bob Taft.For a long time the President has been wanting to get the bipartisan foreign policy bock on an even keel. But the cornerstone of such a policy is Senator Taft—most influential Republican on capltol hill.For his part, Taft has made no secret of the fact that he would like to bn summoned to the White House. When other Republicans, Senators Wherry and Wiley, return from prcsiclenlial conferences. Taft has queried them like a cub report­er afraid of getting scooped. And when lie heard that the White House might call him in last week, Taft was lil{e n schoolgirl about to go to her first prom. lie even offered to cancel a trip to Yale, where lie is a member of the board of trustees.But the President who has a per­sonal prejudice against Taft, would not invile him. Pearson Prediction Another lllustratiorf of presiden­tial peevo which upset his oii’n ap­plecart was the proposed loyalty re­view board, composed of J.udge John Parker of North Carolina, Judge John Patrick Higgins of Massachusetts, and Adm. Chester Nlmlt;;. While House advisers had sold the President on appointing this board to supersede the Tydings committee for the purpose of thor­oughly examining the question o l communism in the state depart­ment. A nonpartisan board of judges,It was argued, would Uft the question of state department---loyalty ont-oC-partiRan-iH)liUes—and ffive a categoric answer to Senator MoCarthy. Tlie Presi­ dent, at first, was all for it. Then this commentator predicted that the board would be appointed. Immediately the President got peeved. He was not, he made it clear to advisers, going to help to make a “ Pearson prediction come true.”The bipartisan loyalty board was scrapped, McCarthy’s charges be­came the chief issue of the cam­paign, and some ol the President': stanchest supporters were defeated. Palace Buard Every member of the White House secretariat knows what the Presi­ dent’s peeves a n d pet aversions are. But up until recently they did little to put a quietus on them. In fact, the man who tried hardest to buck Uie President on certain idio­syncrasies, Clark Clifford, was the object of an intense and jealous campaign by John Steelman. The White House staff know, of course, that anything even remote- - ly critical of his wife* or daughter makes the President blazing mad. REDUCE SAFELY Nutrition Expert Reports Dieting Can Be Done Safely, Economically You can reducc safely and eco­nomically on a diet that includes en­riched white bread nt every meal. Dr. Ruth M. Leverton, professor of nutrition research at the Univer­ sity of Nebraska, proved in a re­search project recently.^‘Omitting bread In a reducing diet is unnecessary and loads (o hi- creased cost of the diet,” Dr, Levcr- ton said. “No aspect of food and nutrition is subject to more abuse, fad, and misinformation than the low calorie diet necessary for weight loss.”Dr. Leverton explained that no single food is fattening, but that it is the total number of calorics eaten that determines whether a person gains or loses weight.The baking industry, led by the American Bakers Association, is planning a natlomvlde observance, in 1951, of the tenth anniversary of bread enrichment, focusing atten­tion on (he resulting improvement in the nation's health. Bread “en­richment" means the addition to the bread of certain essential vitamins and minerals. G E ^S C R E E Jly INEZ GERHARD JUDY HOLLIDAY was a terrific success on the New York stage in “Born Yesterday," but Columbia tested some of Hollywood's top ac­ tresses before giving her that same role in the screen version of the comedy. No one else could have played it as well. Judy’s show busi­ ness career began as switchboard JUDY HOLLIDAY operator for Orson Welles' Mer­cury Theatre, then came a stint with a group that sang satirical songs. A small role in “Kiss Them for Me" wen he^ the Clarence Der­went award. Then came “Bom Yes­terday," her third picture and big­gest success. Spencer Tracy is delighted. xvilli his role in “Plymouth Ad- veutitrc," that of captain of the Mayf/ower. Tlie plciure will ex­plode tlie popular belief tlial all its passengers were a dull lot; some were Pilgrims, some Pur* Hans. Helen Deutsch, author of so many successful pictures (her latest Is “King Solomon’s Mines"), has proved to MGM executlvoa that she knows what will succced on the scrcen; of 30 scripts she turned down, only one was made, and it shouldn’t have been. She is thrilled over her next, “Plymouth Adven­ture," with Spencer Tracy star­ring. Blonde and brown-eyed, pret­ty enough to be a movie star her­self, Miss Deutsch likes to do his­torical pictures, insisting that every detail be absolutely correct. Tills appeUzlng, low-calorie dinner featuring a pork chop, browned apple rings, enriched wliite bread and butter, and fresh strawberries, was one of (he meals served to dieters in a scientific study. Twelve girls lost a total of 227 pounds In 8 weeks of the diet; In the scientific study at the Uni­versity of Nebraska, 12 overweight young women followed a daily 1200- caloric diet, which includ ^ cn- rlched white bread and butter at each meal. The 12 girls wlio took part in the study were between 18 and 25 years of age, and were from 20 to 83 pounds overweight. At the end of the eight weeks, the girls lost a total of 227 pounds, or the equivalent of two whole girls. Aver­age loss was 2% pounds per girl per week. The girls remained in excellent health. Enriched white bread was selected for each meal because it is nutriti­ ous, appetizing, low In cost, and readily available, according to the report. Cost of the diet averaged 68 cents a day. It regularly included meat, milk, frults..ahd vegetables, as well as bread. An important share of the B-vitamins, iron, and protein was provided daily by 'en- richcd white bread.• • • IN SELECTING the diet, meals for three days were planned, and this three-day pattem was repeated throughout the study. Foods were chosen that were liked by the girls and would bo popular over an B- week period. In general, Uiick gravies and sauces, concentrated sweets ^nd calorie-packed desserts were omitted. The girls iived in one of the Uni­versity's residence halls during the study so that tlleir meals could be prepared, weighed, and served by trained nutritionists.Because the only way to take off weight is to reduce food intake, foods included In a reducing diet must supply all of the essential nutrients needed by the body. The diet planned in the study supplied the food values recommended by the national research council, with tlie exception of calories. Here are the menus for one of the days of the planned low-cost diet: BIlEAKrAST: % cup of grape­fruit or orange juice, 1 slice of en­riched white bread. teaspoon of butter or margarine, 1 medium egg cooked in the shell or poached, and 1 cup of skim milk. LUNCH: 2 slices of enriched bread, teaspoon of butter or margarine, 1 medium carrot. 1 medium orange, and 1 cup of skim milk. DINNER: 1 pork chop (Vi lb. with fat removed), 1 small apple, 1 cup of raw vegetable satad, I slice of enriched wliite bread, teaspoon of butter or margarine, 1 cup of skim milk, and % cup of fresh strawberries. In place of strawber­ries, the following may be served: 1 medium fresh pear or peach, % medium cantaloupe, 2 ounces of an­gel food cake, 1 piece of canned fruit such as pear, peach, or pine­apple slice, but no sweetened juice. ACROSS [1. Polishes Pocks with wadding 9. Two*tood i . sloth10. Incitc.11. On fire'< 12. Pertaining to rabies14. Newt15. Perform X7. River(RUS8.*>Turk.)18. Measure (ChlnJ '19. Letter 22. Folds over25. PJant, assced\ •26. Pungent \ vegeUtile .28. Mean 32. Merriment j34. Ripped35. Utter /39. River <Latvle)40. Point 41. Pronoun,42. Likely43. Flower 48. Mountains(So. Am.)48. Garden Implement)49. Discoverer: of Cope of I Good Hope.60. Outer huak 51. Otherwise DOWN.1. Lawless/ brutal fellow/2. Least whole number 13. Obstacle 4. Undressed kldskin,0. Conflict;6. Arabian' aleeveless*' garment . ;7. Left-hand side of an I 'account / ^8. Quiet ,11. One of the Harpies (Gr.myth.) 13. Perish 18. Goddess of harvests (It) 21. Hit (slang) .23. Greek letter \124. Pliable . (27.fndchl«eenl fruit i 29. Therefore ;30. An aerial- Ist'sbar (31. Irish poet 33. Fresh 35. Bounder 30. Prevarlca*. tors37. Eskimo; canoe38. English author □ a a u B Q B a D Q -□□□□ Ellliaa a . ^ '.a a a a u a B □□□□□.-'□tsaaD : QUISB □□s-'.iaBiaDQQa A anQ D ixaacso^ MO. 84 20.ElectriAed .42.Glri'snama particle fposs.) ^ t’44. One of a) pair of skU 45. Yearning 47. Nothing I i i THE FICTION CORNER By Ona Freeman Lathrop •Minute Fiction ■DESS WILKINS wondered if she was going to bo able to stand another twenty or thirty years of Henry’s s t u b- bornness a n d impatiencel “I d e c 1 a r c, your f a t h e r is getting so cranky in his old age, I wonder If I’m going to be able to live out my life with him,” she told her married daugh­ter, Alice. 'Why, Motlicr, how you talkl" Alice looked shocked.“Well, he actually embarrasses me in restaurants and public places if we aren't the first to be waited on. And today he wouldn’t even bank his money from that last real estate deal just because there was a line ahead of him ."“Just don't pay any attention to him ," Alice advised. "You proba­ bly aggravate him more when you argue with him. Maybe ho isn’trguefe ll?”There's noUiing the matter with him that a good hard jolt wouldn’t cure, and I’m going to think up a way to jolt him out of his cusscd- noss," Bess announced.But she,hadn’t yet thought up the jolt when she and Henry were driving out for groceries that eve- “Got to have some gas in the car before we can go to town,’’ Henry announced, a scowl cluttering up his once-so*placcd face,“Henry, I ’ll need some money," slie Informed him as they drove along. “Well, here, lake my wallet and get out a .ten-spot."Silently she counted the bills. No sense in Henry carrying that much money on. him. She helped herself and replaced the wallet. Henry pulled into the neigh­borhood gas-station. No one BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Widow Cur%s legacy lhat Kills Faith of a Lifetime By BILLY ROSE . Whenever an out-of-towner says, "W hat have you got in New York lhat we haven’t got in Punxsutawney," I.throw a copy of the Manhallan Classified Phone Directory at him. On page 1067, listed under “Missing Heirs," is a man named Theodore W. Roth whose business it is to find money.1 first heal'd of this gent on a radio program and this morning, .in a mood to muse and meander. 1 stopped in to> see him at his officeon West 42nd Street. “Glad to see you." said Mr. Roth. “You don't happen to be related to a Sam Bramson of Paterson, do you?"“Not that I know of," t said.“Too bad," said Mr. Roth. “Bram- son left a hundred thousand dollars and I'm trying to find a relative I can give It to."“Is there much unclaimed m oney lying around?"“About - eight bil­lion dollars," said Mr. Roth, “mostly in forgotten bank accounts, stock held in escrow, un- Btliv Rose collected insurance -policies and in­heritances nobody has claimed.'* “ W HArS THE biggest case you ever worked on?’* I asked.“The Garnett case in Philadel­phia." said Mr. Roth.'“Back In 1930 a lady named Henrietta Edwlna Garrett died and left proper^ worth forty million dollars. So far over sbe six' of them have been thrown Into jail, a couple have committed'sui­cide, and several lawyers have been disbarred for phoneying up evidence. One of the applicants was Adolph Hitler who argued that the next of kin was a German citizen and that the money should. be sent to the Fatherland. I'm happy to report he didn’t get a dime.”“You must meet a lot of screw­balls in your profession," I said. Mr. Rotb dug ittlo his d«sh and ' brought oat a'U U tr. U was from a wotnau it$ Matsacbusetts who elaimod that one of her atiees- tors had deeded a cranberry bog to an Indian squaw, but that the deed was faulty and *he< wanted the property back. The bog, she • explained^ is ttotv kuowtt as Man- hat tan Island. “Last year," Mr. Roth went on, “I got one that was even wackier. A girl in Texas wrote In to say that only a second cousin aiood between her and a chunk of oil land,worth a million dollars. She was planningthousand people have claimed it, a murder ^ e r kinsman, but before going to all that trouble she wanted me to check and make sure her claim to the estate would be clear and undisputed. I, of course, turned the letter over to the police.". • • • DO YOU HAVE any trouble col- looting your fees?" I asked.■‘As a rule," said the climber of family trees, “the heirs I turn up are pretty grateful.. There have been cases, of’ course, where tlie only thanks I got was a dirty look."- “As for instance?"”W etl," said M r, Roth, "there was the time a widow refused to believe me when I'to ld f>er I bad ioeated a ■ twehe-tbonsand^doUar batik account left by her husband.I finally convinced her to sign the necessary papers, but when I hattded her the twelve thousand, sbe sald^ •! euse the day I ever' met you and I curse this money too,.' , “It turned out she had always loved her husband and was devoted to his memory, despite the fact that their life toge^er had been a hard one. He had alw ays pleaded pbver^ ty when she needed a dress or' a new pair of stockings, and'she had believed him. Now that she saw him for what he was, she was under­standably bitter. “Sure, twelve thousand dollars wa8"a lot of money, but It had de­ stroyed, the faith of a lifetime." CLASSIFIED r)r.P A R T M E N T AUTOS. TRUCKS & ACCESS. . CRS lor uismanuiiiK lor purw. >vm ' ‘‘rU lfrO N AUTO BXCIIANOK IgDOtSWOOl) AVE.. y . E . MA. ilS t Iiu u u Blorcn, StmllBUi, photo shoos, Itj. crcnsc J'oiir photo fInlshlnR nnd kortak business: itlvo your ciiKtoinors Vim's new olerful, HlHnl sl*c nibum p rin ts : Im aulU 111 styliMK. llUcrnl tllscounW: J.day 8«rv. jce: wrItQ Vmi's l*ho|» Supply. Mobile, Alubninn. A T S . &Cicttiatli street, W«it I’nim Ueitch. Florl- DOGS, CATS. IMSTS. ETC. lio.«r.1 Aifnms. t m tlroailwny, C»pe " ‘rfirilcftu, Mlnsoiirl. iNS'IHUCriON U a r n D ie se l(irvviuuf exp Accded. Write for into.Diesel TrainingVK r«».\N »VI‘l‘HOVEI>_______ MISOEU.AMi:OUS ~ ..,STV* JJic nut ornelili>*_tl#j hn# many other U8C8, tho pcrfccl sUt. Only S3.B9 poatp.ii<l. Atinn KUe. Co.. Cherekce. lowiu UNWANTED HAIR Brndkntcd froin an.v part.pf *»i wHh Sncn.Polo, n i-eranrkoWc discov o( tile use. Snco*Pcio contains no hni nil initrcdlcnt. nnd will doiiiroy the ti LOIl.ni3l3K lAROttATORlBB 010 Grnnvnie Street VflnePBvcr. P. C. "hSr WANTED TO HUV 1 DUY old Jewelry, flold teeth. Bold wntches. gold coins. Particulars.—Ilnrnei' Silica, n u x 8aw»T. l»ltUt)Brfli <80) Pfl. Alice advised Iter mother not to pay any attention to him, “M a ^ e he Isn’t well," she sug­gested. came out. lie honked the horn. Then he honked again, not oncc - but twice, and (hen again—a long blast. Bess couldn't contain herself any longer, mueh as she had determined not to argue with him.“Now Henry, don’t be so Impa tient," she said meekly.“WeU. for the love of Mikel When man wants service, he wants it quick." He gave the horn anotho? fierce blast.But Henry, you know that horn slicks sometimes. You'll have it sticking if you blow it like thot."“Then they can fix it." And he tooted it again. No one came out.By the Lord Harry, I’m going In there and tell them, what I tlilnk of them," he shouted, getting out. ‘I can see some one in there mov­ing around." BESS WATCHED. Yes, she could see a form moving in the dim Interior. Funny the lights hadn’t been tum.ed on yet. She saw Henry step inside and close the door be­hind him. Then she saw-something that made her heart sldp 'a beat.* His hand went up high above his head. A .sUck-upi There ought to be some way! After all, she couldn't have any­thing happen to Henry. She leaned over and pushed the horn->-clear down. It stuck as she had hoped it would.The station door flew open. The. masked bandit stuck his head out. 'Shut that off, sister!" he snarled. “I can't. It’s stuck," she told.lilm, trying to keep her voice from squeaking in high soprano.“Get that orate out of here then," he snarledi“1 don't know how to . drive, and besides, m y busbaad has. the keys in his pocket." She could see heads sticking oat of doors and people stopphig to : tiirn and grin at the eomer. “Come -on, Eddie, w e'd got to scram\out of here,V the first one croaked, and they came out on the nu) to a parked car. By that time a police car was rounding the corner. Henry and the gas-station attend* ant came out sheepishly, to dlscon- peot the horn and fix It."You sure sayed our skins, Bess," H e n ^ murmured in a sub­dued' voice. “But my bankroll Is gone.-After this—” Bess smiled. “Oh, I had taken all the money out of your wallet except nine dollars, but I think that will teach you not to be so impa­tient anyway, 'Henry. Next ,thne, wait your turn." : W s Cartain Time ' Just as the shoemaker’s children never are shod, so shower curtains seldom get, bathed. M A R C H or D IM E S I JANUA*t Save $2.00 On This Home Mixed Cough Syrup easily MlscO.Nbcds No CooWnf. y contain a larjeqaantlty of plain iyrup—a good Jngrwllent. but one which you can easily make at home. Mix 2 cups of cranuLncd sugar «-ith 1 cup ol water. No coohine! Or you can use cora syrup or liquid honey. inslca<l of sucar syrup.Then get from your druesisl 2 ^ ounces 0/ Plnex, pour ft into a pint liottle, und fill up with your syrup. This gives you a full plnl of wonderful medicine for coughs to cotdi. U makes a real savins because U ^vcs you abou^ lour times as much lor your money. Never spoils, and children love lU This Is actuaMy a surprlslnsly cffcctfv*; quick-acting cougli medicine. Swlfily. yov leel it taking hold. U loosens plileem, soothes Irritated membranes, makes breathing easy. < PInc* (s a spccial compound of proven incredicnis. In concentrated form, a mosi reliable, soothloir agent /or throat and bron­chial irriuUons. Money refunded if It doesn’t please you in every way. FOR UTRl CONVENIENCE GET NEW REtOI-MUED, IIEADHO-USE PINEXI DON’T CRYOver Bllllousnesi i HaadochMl^ The Reason-" If Your Liver Is Laejr . > »fei< Time N«xf tim o Improved te Used Over S GeneraUone . Tou'U Uk« Them Te*. MCnE’S FAST MODERN H O T FOR SNEEZr, STUFFY, WATERT MISERY ^ i u r e s f St.Joseph y l r i l i - H l s l a j r u n B TABLETS Do yon suffw dtotress troin^ f o m WEAKNESS adlmcnU n ^ c _____you suffer pain, feel so strangely restless. wcak~at such times,< or just before your period?Then start taking Lydia. B.. Plnkham’s Vegetable Oom-' ' Qboub ten days <before levO'Sueh symptoms. Item. Bcgulor use: iof ' Trulp tite vKmum’s ^ t h added iron. ' / LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SVEGETABLE COMPOUNII' ' ■ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVIIXE. N. C. —r— W EEKLi NEWS ANALYSIS—----^ A State of National Emergency Is Proelaimed by President Truman; Russia Tlireatens Western Europe (BDITOR'8 NOTBi When oplnlana are «ipt*tae4 In i woatern Newspaper Uolan’a aewa anatyata and not Chinese Communists In (he monntains of central Norib Korea prepared for anottior big sweep down the middle ot Eorea (broken arrow). Meanwhile, W,000 United Nations troops from (he Hamhn: the Yala river. . were evaeuated ignam beachhead after withdravdng from EMERGENCY: Near-War Footing • With a series of proclamations and executive orders, President Truman put the nation on a near- wat footing. In a world-wide radio address the President proclaimed a national emergency and told the American people they must pay h i^ e r taxes, work, longer hours, and give up many civiUan goods to speed up (he defense program."Our home, our nation, all the things we believe in, are in great danger,** the President said in his address. “The future of civilization de­pends on what we do^on what we do now and in the months ahead.** He announced the administration would Impose some wage-prlce controls and brhig 3,5(k),000 men under arms **as soon as possible.** Then he outlined the buckUng- down program: 1. Compulsory price ceilings **at . .once** on some items essential to'defense ^production and the cost of JlvJng, 2. Voluntary ceilings over rest ot ttie economy of publishing '*falr standards of prices and vrages.' 3. To provide the.necessary ma­terials for-defense’ production, a **out back on many Ibies of civilian production** and ^panded output of steel, copper, aluminum, elec' trie power, and agricultural com­modities. 4. Workers to labor more hours. 5. Still further taxes. 6. Federal spending t o r non* defense purposes slashed **to the minimum'* in t h e fiscal 1S5? budget. Within hours after t h e declar> ation ot a national emergency, the President created t h e Office of Defense Mobilization by executive order. The new office was given upprecedented power with full authority over civilian agencies already at work building United States w a r strength. Truman named 'Charles E. Wilson to head ttie agency. Wilson was president of General Electric. Also within hours after the Presi­dent’s proclamation, the Economic Stabilization Agency froze th e price of new automobiles at the level of. December 1, 1950. The action rolled back price increases averaging five per cent announced by Ford, Chrysler, General Motors, and Nash, on the 19S1 models.The automobile in d u alry protested the price roll-back and stopped the ^ e of some makes. Observers dlQ not believe the protest would carry much weight in Washington. Most obiservers f>elleved the President had set t h e stage for farther drastic curbs. There Is no doubt but that a speed-up in r ^ armament—to suit' the quickening ' tempo of .the Kremlin'time-table— will cause economic injuries. Some people are going to lose jobs. Some busbiess men are gohig to lose money. And all Americans are go- ~ ' ing to find life a lot tougher.Some observers believed it may ' be necessary , to cut bade civilian production as much as 30 to 50 per cent before war production •' can go into high gear. Marines The first truckloads ot U. S. 1st marine division are shown above as they rolled Into (he area near Hamlinng after (hdr 12-day batUe (o tree themselves from ttie dea(h trap set by Chinese and Norlh Korean Communists near (he Changjin reservoir. EUROPE: Reds Threoten The Soviet Union did not say acUy what it would do, but- in notes to Great Britab) and France warned that the rearmament of Germany would not be tolerated. The threat brought a new feeUng of crisis to western Europe. The Kremlin sent notes to Britain and France which asserted: 1. Arming of Germans by At* lantic allies would violate the Pots­dam pact ot 1945. 2. Western Germany’s inclusion in the Atiantic pact setup would invalidate Russia’s alliance trea­ties with Britahi and France. A number of observers were ask­ ing if the Soviet warning wasn’t the kind Red Chhia made—and later fulfilled — as United Nations forces crossed the 38th parallel in Korea. Others, however, do not think the Communists are ready for all-out war.The note Is having Its effect on western Europe and may slow down the execution of defense plans. 'London described the Soviet not<)r as a ^ “patent^ tactical device’*^ timed to cotaclde with the Brussels meeting. / ' , MARSHALL: Opposes Full Mobilization ^ Defense Secretary M a i^a ll reported opposed to full mobiliza­ tion now because there is still hope" that World War lU may.be averted.Marshall's careful appraisal c t the powder-keg world'situation was given to a house appropriations subcommittee at a secret hearing. However, Marshall said he also believes that the United State* must build up its armed forces to jU8t-Short^f*war,footing as swiftly as possible because **a shigle word’* from the Kremlin could start the holocaust at any time.The defense secretary did not say exactiy how far he believed U. S. mobUization should go. But he said the present goal of 2,771,000 men under arms ^ next July ' must be increased substantially. W AR PU flDS House Approves Huge Defense Measure The house approved and sent to the senate a "first installment** de­ fense appropriation amoimting to $17,809,304,424, The Senate was ex­ pected to act on the bUl wlthhi a matter of days. " The huge'appropriation included 5,181,000 for the army, navy _,.J air force—exactly what Presl* ; deht . Truman asked.. The atomlo. to augment its fast expanding ^ bomb^ and 'H-bbmb program.Meanwhile; ^ e **second install, meht*’ on the glgan|ie prepared* ness program was rapidly .takhig shape.. President Truman sent to congress a new request for' $1,834,- 911,000 to add war-needed mater^ ials to the nation’s stoclQ)ile. The house began study of the bill inuae- diately. " . UNITED NATIONS: PoliHcal Stolematc Although' there was much less tension in the capitals ot the world diplomats at the United Nations continued/to work feverishly In an attempt to head off a world-wide conflict. No workable solution foi )g the Korean war had been found, however, and the organiza­ tion seemed locked In a pQlltlcal stalemate.Russia declared that all foreign troops, including Chinese Commu­ nists "volunteers,** should be with­drawn from Korea, but voted against a cease-fire proposal which the United Nations political com­mittee approved by a vote of -51 to 5.Russia’s delegates harked again and again to the argument that the cease-fire formula was aimed at 'caving the skins*' of tvestcrn troops—at providing a “breathing spell” during which Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s forces could "reform their ranks’’ in preparation tor a new attack.The general assembly went ahead with its ccasc-firc plan by naming a three-man committcc to seek the truce. Most observers believed they would not succeed. ACHESON: Ouster Demanded Secretary of State Dean Acheson flew to Brussels for a meeting with representatives of the Atiantic pact nations amid renewed pressure on the home front that he be fired from the state department. The latest move for his ouster was made by senate and house Republicans. There was no White House comment on' the Republican resolution. Administration officials, however, sported President Truman was absolutely determined” to stand by Acheson for the reason that he has served him exceptionally well. Some quarters reported the Pres­ident considered the attack on Acheson to be an attack on the administration's foreign policy.Acheson w a s reported to have said ho would not resign and that he was making the Brussels trip because he felt the European peo­ples needed to i>e reassured that he United Slates is determined to help build up their defenses. ' Some political observers express­ed the opinion that the Republican demand for Acheson's ouster was timed badly. It was pointed out that lack of unified political sup­port for Acheson in congress might embarrass him in relations with Atlantic pact foreign ministers. RAIL TIE-UP: Walkout Called OH Under p re ^ re from President Truman, the federal courts and their own union officials, more Oian 10,000 striking rail yard work­ers ended their crippling three- day strike that caused one ot the greatest freight stackups in the nation’s history.The strike ended without any wage settlement, although repre­sentatives of the railroads and. tour rail unions got together for joint bargaining talks at t h e White Bouse. The strike had caused mountain­ ous stacks of Christmas packages to be bottied up hi post offices and stranded in freight cars. War ship­ments had been halted In transit. Some railroads had curtailed pas­senger train schedules. The union had demanded a 40- hour week at pay they received for 48 hours—the same benefits which were awarded previously to one million nonoperattog workers.A presidential fact-finding board recommended a 40-hour week, but i t pay boost of only IB cents. The unibn’s demands amounted to 31 cents. Cbnfesi* The Piusbiiry baUnE contest was held at Ih . WaMort Artoite with housewives from fhtoneh- out the nation eompetlnc lor thonsands ol deUats In prizes. Mrs. w nlam B. Btebner of Des Maines, Iowa, (left) is ^ t r ­ine the Duke and Duchess ol Whidsoc a little thins she whipped np and oaHed "The Thin];.” altei th e eurreni w hael^ song. CHUIXHILL: No Foolish Promises . ' Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill warned the western poWera against the argument "that we must never use the atoinic bomb until and \ihless it is used against us first.” i "The argument is now put for­ward that, we must never use the atomic bomb until and unless it is used against us first,*’ Churchill said. .7 "In other, words, you must never fire until you are shot dead.*' SEWING CIRCLE PATTEHHS Junior Frock Combines Fabrics -Graceful Two-Piecer for Women I t the stocking you want to dls> card is the same shade as some of the ones you’re still using, un* ravel the threads in the useless hose and wind them on n spooL They'll be just right for mendhig the stockings you still have. When there’s noi>ody around to hold a hank of yam while you wind it into a ball, drop the hank over a lamp shade that revolves easily and start winding. Leather chairs can be cleaned by rubbing them with a soft cloth dipped In ordinary milk—or better still, in beaten egg while. When they’re dry, go over them again with a clean soft cloth. How To Relieve Creomulsion rellevcspromptlybecauso it goes right to the scat of the irouble ;lp loosen and expel gerai ladenphlegm ood aid nature to*-------beat row. lender, Inflamed broocbtal Xoung and Flattering r iS STUNNING daytime frock is particularly flattering to a young figure—It's so slim and graceful. A colorful contrasting fabric blends nlccly for sleeves and skirt trim. Interesting Treatment N INTERESTING shoulder treatment highlights a softly tailored two-plecer in women’s sizes. Short or long sleeves are provided, the gored skirt is easily and quickly put together. ....... size..*..'. pattarn Mo. . VlnVcd" — ir your copy—25 cents. The Aecent ' Nat Goodwin had an unenviable reputation among his fellow actors for—well, shall we call it extreme parsimony? One day he ap­proached a table in the Lambs Club, New iYork, at which two other historians wore seated, and remarked that he was thinking of writing his autobiography. *.*With the accent on the ’buy*?*' •sked one ot the actors meaningly.* "No,” put to the other quickly, **wltl\ the accent on the ‘ought to/ ** membranes. Guaranteed to pleasa y or mooey refunded. Creomulsioa has •tood the test of millions of users. CREOM UIfSIONIlHwu CMgl4i Owst C»M«. A«vte SnMbltta A yoluig skeptic in the congrega­tion once interrupted Billy Sunday with the question: "Who was Cain's wife?” The Evangelist answered in all seriousness: ' " I honor every seeker after knowledge of the truth. But I have a w o ^ of warning for this ques­ tioner. Don’t risk losing salvation by too much toqulring after other men’s wives.” QuickReUof w ith MENTHOLATUM m M TCouem \ / * C K S SSid, r a i i r . . ¥ V A P O R U B wp ae**t Unlike ecdbuqr {» h h tf end neie d»i>^ bdjH >vr«llen, irritated nembranettorei« mere normal «_ „ditlon by b lo c k in g ^ aciioootihefaiitainiiw^ like anbitance Io llie \ aawl pauaECh FoU«w !coUl B ujalV o nrD nig S lo ra America’s Numlier One AntihisUBime Your Host in Mobile THOMAS ItFFERSON W«)E HAMPtON . JUNO■; cd.«bi.,s.c. n». o.i..»» lA. . DeSIGISED tor modem living . . . Hole! Admiral Scmmea in Mobile. Modem In every respecl. yet retaining the iraditional warm . hospitiiUly of tlio Old SonlB, Hotel Admiral Semmes is ideaUy located for your business ondpleaaurco -Cw»pl«ldyAJrCMiaill«iea" Um our letMvoHoB Mntcel Cotl,' write, or wire y««r moreM AfflBoted NefloMil HsIeL A P flllA liO N A tlO N A l HOTIIS MUUUk toutM Miy tLW«n PAGE POUR TBE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C i JANUARY 10. 1981 THE DAVIE RECORD. p Q ^ l Carter Dies ' Mrs. Ada Smith Mrs, Jess Hendrii C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE . , . i Gntored at the HofitnfikB in Mncks* ville. N. C.« ae Second*r*1nPF Vail m>uter Mnrch 8.1.90K, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVK YKAR IN N. CAROLINA I 1.811 SIX MONTHS »N N. CAHOUNA 7fir. ONH YEAR. OIIT.'411'F; RTaTI • <2 ni) SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE ST AIR • S IM "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CAllEO BV MY NAME SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN W IU i HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL -FORGIVE IHE1R SINS. AND WILL HEAl THEIR LAND 2 CHRON. 7:14. YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN­ TY BY ADVISING OUR* PEO­ PLE TO GO TO OTHER CITIES TO DO THEIR TRADING. The North Carolina Lctsislature seems more wet ihnn dry. With Congress' in session in Washington and the North Caro­ lina Legislature in session at Raf- eigh the poor public has a double burden to bear. The cost of livlne continues to soar. Bread, milk, meat and other necessities continue to go skyward One of these days the bottom is liable to dropout. Cheer up, bovs, the worst may be yet to come. * The war situation in Korea looks bad. No one knows what is go­ ing to be the final results. Thous­ ands of our soldier boys are being killed and wounded in that far­ away land. If the Lord doesn’t help us we don’t know who else can. Our people should do more praying and less boasting. During the holidays we added a good number of new names on our subscription books. Most of them live in Davie and adjoining counties, but new subscribers from Louisiana, Arkansas, Illinois, Michigan and Virginia were also placed on our books. The Re­ cord is read from the Atlantic to the Pacific, also in Europe and Asia and the Panama Canal. Tobacco Demon­ stration Results The summary of tobacoo varie­ ties shows the percentage of sur­ vival of black shank infested soil . in 16 demonstrations in 1950. Dixie Bright 102 97 perct survival Dixie Bright 101 92 “ Vesta 44 94 “ “ Vesta 47 93 " Vesta 30 95 “ Vesta 33 96 “ *' Vesta 64 92 “ Oxford 1 90 “ Check - Non resibCant variety 22 percent survival. In 18 other simlliar demonstra­ tions, the results were: Dixie Bright 102 96 percc survival Dixie Bright 101 75 ‘* Vesta 44 98 ” “ Vesta 33 98 “ “Oxford 1 94 “ Check—non resistant variety no percent survival. The following table of varieties compares yields in 1950 in twelve seperated demonstrations with Dixie Brittht belnq the base vari­ ety of 100, which yielded 1535 pounds per acre. Paul Carter^ Winston-Salem, R, 3, died Dec. 30th in a Winston- Salem hospital of injuries received in a Christmas e.e wreck which had already claimed two lives. His wife, Mrs. Evelyn Hubbard Carter, and SgL Carl E. Jones, of Lexington, were killed Instantly in the crash on the Old Walkertown Road. .Vlr. Carter* who was employed by R, J . Reynolds Tobacco Co.. was a native of Davie County, a son of Mr. and Mrs S. C. Carter* ot Advance, llotite 2, who sur­ vive. Other survivors include sev­ en brothers, Aaron, Billy, Clar­ence and Colman Carter, of Ad­ vance, R. 2; Ernest Carter, Rich­ mond, Va.; Allie Carter, South- mont, and Frank Carter, Lexing­ ton; one sister, Mrs. Geo Jones, Mocksville. Route 3. Funeral services were held at the home of the parents on Ad­vance, Route 2, at 1 p. m., Jan, 1* and at Cornatzer Baptist Church at 1:30 p. m. Burial was at the Crews Methodist Church ceme­tery, where his wife was buried. Rev. B. A. Carrol* Rev. James H. Groce, and Rev. T. G. Madison, were the officiating ministers. Local merchants report business good during December. One merchant reported his business as good or better the week after Christmas than the week preceed- ing the holidays. Our people are working up to the fact that they can save money by patonizing the liome merchants. Funeral services for Mrs. Ada E. Smith, 85, who died Dec. 31st, at the home, Advance, Route 1, were held at the Bethlehem Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. last Tuesday. Rev. John Oakley and Rev. Geo. Bruner officiated. Buriat was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Smith was a life long resi­ dent of the Beth ehem Methodist Church community, and was the widow of Charlie H. Smith, She had been in bad health for some time and sedously ill three weeks. Surviving are two sons, Glenn and O. H, Smith, of Advance, R. 1; two daughters, Mrs. C. S. Dunn and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp, of Ad­ vance, Route 1; 17 crandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs, Cora Fair- cloth Funeral services for Mrs. Cora McCorkle Faircloth, 89, who died Dec. 31, at her home; Advance, Route 2, were conducted at 2 p. m., Tuesday at Vogler’s Chapel by Bishop J. K. Pfohl and Dr. Gord­ on Spaugh. .Burial was In the Moravian Graveyard. An Appreciation We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kind­ness shown us in our great be­reavement In the death of our son, Paul L, Carter and his wife. Mrs. Bvelyn Car er. Mav God bless you all, is our prayer.Mr. and Mrs. S...C. Carter. Mrs. Nettle Atwood Hendrix,' 70, wife of Jesse Hendrix, died at her home in this city on Dec. 30. She had been ill for several years.Survivors include her husband, three brothers, Will Atwood, of Winsran-Salem and Arthur and James lAtwood, of Thomasville; two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Wilson, of High Point, and Mrs. Florence Schuler, of near Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Jan'. 1st, at Turrentine. Bap­ tist Cl)urcl), of which she was a member. Burial was in the church cemetery. Telephone 300 , Southern Bank'BIdR. Mocksville, N. C .» DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9d0-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Snturdov 2:30 Monday, Wednestlav and Frtday EvcninRa—fii30 to 8:30 DA\IE D R IV m THEATRE MocksviUc Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursdav Jan. 10th and llth "SLATTERY’S HERRICANE" Richard Widmark & Linda Darnell SP E C IA L "YOU CAN SEAT A BOMB” ONE CARTOON At Mocksville Hardware Co. CLEARANCE Old Salem China 32-35-53 Fieci- Sets SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE SETS All Exceptionally Low Prices \ •Mocksville Hardware Co. Friday and Saturday Ja.i. 12th and 13th DOUBLE FEATURE ■•ARIZONA STAGE COACH” Range Busters Also MAKE BELIEVE BALL ROOM Jerome Courtland & Ruth Warwick ONE CARTOON Monday and ''uesday Jan. 15th and 16th ■ “FORSYTHE WOMAN" Greer Garrison St. Erroll Flynn In Technicolor ONE CARTOON All Show. Start At Dusk ’ Space Reaerved For Truck. List Your Property During Janjuary Listing of taxes for the year 1951 is being held during January for Davie County. All persons residing within the county and owning taxable property arc required by law to meet the list taker for the Township in which he or she resides or owns tax­ able property, and give in a full and complete list of the same. All mate persons between the ages of 21 and 50 arc to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for poll tax and fail .to give themselvM in, and all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and up­ on conviction, fined or imprisoned. Dogs muse He listed—The State law requires tliat every dog REGARDLESS OF AGE—Shall be listed. The owner of the home (or lesee thereof) is responsible for die listing of all dogs found on his place. Only females and non-residents of townships and persons phv- sically unable to attend and file their lists can appoint agents to list property. All persons, firms, or corporations owning machinery, mater^ iats in process of manufacture or stock of goods wilt be re quired to furnish inventory of same. ' Everyone Must List With His Township Lister As He Has An Abstract Prepared For Him ELOISE C. STEVENS, Tax Supervisor, Davie County. 46 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. ,L\ WilflBS! Variety Yield Dixie Bright iOi 100 Virginia Gold 117.4l l l j 'Bottom Spccial Hicks 103.5 402 I14J Golden .Harvest 106.8McCulters 27 106.0(amatca 95.1Bell's No. 1 9&6 Gold Dollar 95.3Dixie Bright 27 100.3 Vesta 47 99.3 :Virginia Bright Leal 85.5:Carolina Bright 97.7-Golden Wilt 94.9Yellow Special 98.4Vesta 30 91.8Oxford 26 90.2Oxford 1 89.8'Dixie Bright i02 87.0 S ® K !t S E S K T I M . . . . ...i: IH s ..:. . . . . fTttn losses may be thcpricc you payT-.'ni: OH -.v: it Ufi'.u iEjc Inst minute to get your farm ma* c'r'ncs in condittc i Tor spring work. t*-; us give your .^fcCormidt Farmnll tractor and other j '-iJarmick maci.'nes a pre-season chMkup, without r noT/, i : l you whot they need. Then set a date to *’::vc them ser\'’ced ahead of the rush season. Be safe Get I ! ' 5-Stflf Service ahead and stay ahead ; ?caon. Call us «ei«/ You’l l begtad next ^ r h s je ifgoilH S-ftar Service this Faflf Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Mocksville, N. C.Phpirie 96 \ . Inventory Sale Men's Wool Jackets - -- $4.95 Men’s Leather Jackets - - -'$10.95 Men’s Corduroy Shirts -$2.98 Men’s Dress and Sport Shirts , -$1.00 Men’s Dress Pants $2 98 Ladies Blouses - -- $1.60 Ladies Crepe and Gobardine Dresses * $5.00 Ladies Lace Trimmed Silk Slips r $1.98 Ladies Silk Gowns - - - ’ ,~$1,98 Ladies Fall Hats - , ' - - '- $1.00 Ladies and Children’s Panties Cyotton 10c V Silk 15c Children’s T Shirts . ' i Baby Gowns - . - 25c - 39c DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSViLLE, N. C. JANUARY 10. 19B1 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD.Joe.Mas.eVi of Eufola, was amb­ ling around town Friday. . UIdeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad. yjeaver-Martin __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuel made a busta«.'trl'^ to" North Weaver, II, of Victoria, Va., fn- Wllkeshoro Friday. nounce the engagement of their NEWS AROUND TOWN. Frank Fowler made a business trip to.Charlotte Wednesday. Clyde Hendricks made a busi­ ness trip to High Point one day last week. Miss Flossie Martin returned Wednesday feom a visit vwlsh her sister, Mrs. Chas. A. Burrus, at Shelby. . Robert Sechrest will leave Jan. 18th for Chicago, where he will enter a Television school. Miss Shelby Jean Norman spent several days last week at High Point the guest of her sister, Mrs^ Jewel Gillie. Cornelius Boon, who holds position in Raleigh, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C Boon, at Jerusalem, last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost,ofBur. lington. spent the holidays with Dr. Frost’s mother, Mrs. J. D- Frost, on Route 2. Frank Walker has purchased a lot in front of the R. E. A., office on Sanford Avenue. Mr. Walker will grade this lot shortly. Miss Matde Stroud, of States­ ville, spent several days last week in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. Miss Anne Frosr, a Senior at State University, Chapel Hill, spent the holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost Miss Lucy Speer, of Route 2. who has held a position for some time with the Wallace store, left yesterday for Washington. D. C., where she has a position with the F.B;L ' Pfu Thos. W. Reavis, who has been visiting relatives on Route 2 returned last week to Fort Eustis Va., where he is stationed. Thomas says he will b^ going over­ seas in the near future. Mrs. C. M.- Hauser and Mrs, Sallie Spencer, of Winston-Salem, spent last week in town'with their sister, Mrs. W. U Call. / Sheriff G. Alex Tucker returned home Saturday from Chapel Hill, where he spent three days attend* ing a Sheriff’s school. Mr. and Mrs, Hilary Arnold spent Thursday at Harmony with Mrs. Arnold’s mother, Mrs. Jonas Aneell, who is quite ill .Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson are leaving this week for Ft. My­ ers, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Our old friend Charlie Alex­ ander, who has been with the Er. win cotton mills at Cooleemee since the memory of man runneth not to the coijtrarv, was in town . Wednesday shaking hands with old friends. M I.'s Dorothy McClamrock, student at Columbia Bible College Columbia, South Carolina, spent the Chnstmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mc- Clamrock of Route 2. She re­ turned to resume her stodies .on January 3. , Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer and children, of CroMville,Tenn.i inoved to our town last, week and have an apartment in the Mrs. R L.'Walker home on Wilkesboro street. Mr. Spencer has a posi tion widi the Champion Fiber Co. ofOmtoh, and is buying pulp wood in this section. 1^,-'Mn and Mrs. Raymond Siler daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Matthews - Barneycastle Miss Irene Barneycastle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Barney- castle, of Mocksville, Rdute 1, and Roswell Matthews; son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mat-Uster Martin, Jr., son of I3r. and ,hews, of East Bend, were married ^ Dec. 29th. at the Baptist pastor- vilk’ N. C. The wedding will Courtney. Rev. Alvis C take place m March.___ .Cheshire was the officiating min- Boles-Cozart l ^r. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Miss Betty Ruth Coiart, daugli',who live in the classic shades ot ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart, Clarksville, were in town shop- of Mocksville, became the bride ping Saturday. Jas. F. Moore, of Granite Quar­ ry, spent several days last week with relatives and friends in the classic shades of Calahaln. Rev. R. M. Hardee, of China Grove, former pastor of Mock?, vitle Metohdist Ghurch, was In town Th^sday greeting friends, Misses Carol Johnstone and Clarabel LeGrand returned to Winston-Salem Thursday to re­ sume their studies at Salem Col­ lege. . ______ Mrs. T. L. Junker has been at the bedside of her'father, E. W. Flowers, near Charlotte, who has been seriously III for the past two weeks. If you haven’t got your 1951 copy of Blum*s Almanac, better call and get it before the supply is exhausted. They are free to all Record subscribers. WANT ADS PAY. of Clarence E. Boles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Botes, of Winston-Salem, at 4 p. m., Dcc. 30th, at the home of the bride. -Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a navy and white suit with navy and white accessories. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Boles was graduated from «*,«Mocksville High School and at- . ^9 ? SALE — Some tended Mitchell Junior College in fumiture. Statesville. She Is employed by WANTED—Stenographer who :an take shorthand. Call 264-W. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. second- MRS. R. L. WALKER. Western Electric Co.,in Winston- s S l e home^la^e, whh etom I house and one acre land, with well Mr. Boles attended Hanes High and outbuildings at Courtney. School in Winston-Salem,/and is See MR^. MATTIE SPRINKLE, stationed with the army at Fort Maple.Avenue Mocksville, N. C. Bragg.Or Dewey Martin FOR SALE-Full line of Mas-Mrs. Paul Bowles, of Concord,'sey.Harris form machinerv, such was the week-end guest of her as tractors, combine-, mowers, mother, Mrs. D. G. Grubbs. harrows, etc. Call and look overthij new machinery.J. FRANK HENDRIX.Tob Mocksville, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Ward, of Marsh.illiovm, Iowa, yisl^ tela- ttves here doing ^e holidays.’ They will spend some time in* Florida before returning home. | Miss Bobby Jean Angell left last Tuesday night for Bowling Green, Ky., to resume her studies at Bow­ ling Green University alter spend-J in^ the holiday’s in town with her parents. Mrs. Lena Williams and Miss Vada Johnson, of Farmington, re* turned home last week from a vis­ it with their brother, Goorge MU Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson, at Macon, Ga. The Leagans - Matthews Insur-] ance Agency have moved dieir office Arom ^e Eaton building on \ South Main street to the second floor of the Leslie Daniel building,' over Leslie's Men’s Shop. | Miss Ruth Smith, tpanager of , the Wallace store, was called to ^ Morganton earlv last week on ac­ count of the critical Illness of her | mother, Mrs. R. M. Smith, who is.a patient at Grace Hospital. 2L C C O i AUCTION SALE—I will offer.forsale at public auction on Sat­urday, Jan. 20, 1951, the following personal property:—2 dressers, I sewing machine, 1 refrigerator, 1 antique corner cupborad, 1 or­gan. other kitchen and house hold ^ _ furniture at the home of HENRYFor Davie Countv IARVIS on Blxby Road near Wil-a , i,ams Stare. Sale starts at 10a.m. Twelve Varieties Recommended No. 400-402 Yelljw Special Golden Harvest Yellow Mammoth Black Shank Resistant Varieties Dixie Bright Nj. 101 Dixie Brieht N o. 102 Vesta No. 30 Vesta No. 33 ^ Vesta No. 47 Wfe Have All The Above 'In Stock Ready For You Mocksville Hardware Co. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Ray Milland Si Hedv Lamarr In “COPPER CANYON" with Mona FreemanAdded News.______SATURDAY Charles Starrett In TRAIL OF THE RUSTLERS' with Smiley Burnette Added Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY S t TUESDAY Kathryn Grayson & Mario Lanza In “TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS” With David Niven Added News &. Cartoon WEDNESDAY Paul Douglas Sl Linda'Damell In “EVERYBODY DOES IT" Added Cartoon ■ Hon. B. C. Brock left last Tues­ day for Raleigh .to take up his du ties as Representative' for Davie County in the North Carolina General Assembly, which con vened Wednesday. Mr. Brock has served for seven terms In die Legislature. He served his first term in the 1917 assembly, BMr. and Mrs. Ra'ph Feimster ind child^, of Statesville, moved iiut week into the &. C. Dicker- - son house on Wilkesboro street, which they purchased recendy. i<r. Feimster holds a position with Pennington Chevrolet Co. The ^ ^ r d is glad to welcome Mr. Paimster atid family to the best little town in the world. Miss Nancy' Ijames, daughtn of 'Mr. and Mw. E. D. Ijames, of Mockinrille,Route 1, a senior.at . the University of North ^Carolina, ha's ju%t.won an appointment- to repres«tit her college on the nat- ioriy College Board of Madmoi- : ; Mlie magazine. She is one of 750 : appointees who competed with \ studerits ffom colleges all over the i^ u n ^ for positions on the Boarf, ; acc^ing to Mademoiselle. Barneyca> tie-Welch Miss Nina Helen Welch be­came the bride of Ross Harvey I Bameyoistle at-7:30 p. m., Dec. 27th, at the home of the Rev. A. Reid, who performed the do'uble ting ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. R. H. Welch, of | Harmony. Mr. Barneycastle is son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bar- 1 nevcastle,'of Mocksville, Route 1.J The bride wore an . ice blue wool dress with navy accessories. Her corsage was red roses. The bride and groom’s attend­ ants were MUs Agnes Walker, Mrs. Christine Wyatt, and Mr Virgil Wyatt.1 , Mrs Bameycasde attended Cool Springs High School, and for the I past two years has been einployed, I by Western-Electric l.in' Winston- I Salem..Mr. Barneycastle wits graduac^ from Mocksville H i^ School and I spent soine time.- in : &e.> anned' .! forc^ jHe is now>..employed--..by'‘| ti)e S. J.'Grove Construction Co., f in New' Ieisev. - . - ~: Following a wedding trip they are now at hQme in Pentisgrave, New Tera^;Ci;>V’E : ' ? ^ Our Sincere Thanks For The Good, Business You Gave Us During 1950« • We Will Strive To Serve You Even Better In 195 1 sWhen In Need Of Building Material Visit Our Plant We Can Supply Your Needs At Reasonable Prices Davie Lumber Co. Phone 207 Railroad Street H ere’s w h e re to g e t . . . G EinilN E PARTS and EXPERT SERVICE One thlnr yoall like about the Ford -Tractor . . . it's simple in destRn and built ri^t. Doesn't lake much servielnit. yet when tt needs something done here or there. It's easy to do. For example, we can reline bralces In almost no time...don’t have to puli <he axle. Transmission, sleerlne . . . eVery- thins is designed for efilcient service. With this new Ford Trncior, you won’t need us often but when you do, you'll like our work. We service all Ford Tractors, and Dearborn Farni Equip­ment, with genuine parts. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone 310-J Mocksville, N. C. INTEREST O N 1950 TAXES Goes Into Effect February 1st PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both *Heater And Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs A t • Any Time. We Give Prompt Service And Wonld Appreciate Your Patronage. Mocksvillelce&Fuel Co Day Phone 116 Night Phone 179-W. 857 Poplar Street SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G. BOWm MUSIC CO. High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 5 2 1 7 W . S ill S t. W .n .to ii.S « le m , N . C . THE PAVIE'RECORD. M0CKSV1LLE^N. C. VIRGIL BRINS DOW N S O M E HOT W A T C R/ M V HAtJPS AKE FROZEN TO IHE POOR HAMOtef * “ MOW THAT AL\^IN AND I ABg THPOOSM. I C AM S T A K T M Y B IO S K A P H V '... N O TM IM G ,, lAAPOB TArtr W ILL HAPPeN ffiO M IVOW O M .' Life of Action Lesson for January 14, 1051 PHEY say that in four regions of *’ the United States ttiere are four different questions which aVe asked of, newcomers. In tho Now England states they ask a s tra n g e r “How m u c h do you k n o w?** In tho w 0 o 11 h y northern states they ask,*'How much have you got?” In the South whore pedi­grees dre so muchtreasured, they ________ask: “Who w a s your grandfather?” But out in the wide^pen West they have oniy ono question: "What can you do?” * * * Action in Religion TT is a fair question. If the answer * is “Nothing,” then it does not make any difference at ell what a m an can answer to the other three questions.To be sure, (hey look at (his differently In the Orient. Ac­cording to (he ancient philoso­phy, of the East, It is only (lie inferior man who rushes around doing things. The superior man slis and (hinlcs. The West’s ad­miration for acUon, and tiic Ori­ent's admiration for contem­plation, enter in(o religion itself. Tho typical Oriental "saint” may be a man who never turned his hand to a plccc of work In all his life. The typical western **salnt” is likely to he a very busy and active sort of person.It is all tlio more interesting that Jesus combined both the western and the eastern ideas of religion. He was a man of prayer and medi­tation, yet a man of strenuous life too.• • * Life of'Actlon r [E Gospel by Mark, reliable traditlon'claims, actually comes from Sinion Peter. During Peter’s missionary travels he used to speak often about the life and work of Jesus, and young John Mark would take down notes of < what he said. Then later Mark worked up into a connected “gospel” ' many of those story-sermons. It is easy to believe the tradition, because this gospel sounds so much like what would appeal to Peter,' a ,man of action. At any rate, In Mark wc have very little said about Jesus' teaching, a great deal said about what he did. Jesus does not have a spare minute, not a day off. What about the rest of us? Sup­pose some biographer were to write up you who read these-lines. Sup­pose he could use in his story only your actions, not your words or ideas. Would there be enough ma­ terial for him to write a book?* • • Words of Power WH ILE Mark almost never tells us what Jesus tauglit, he docs tell us that Jesus was a teacher. In describing the synagogue-service in Capernaum MarK tells us the peo­ple were, astonished, and even two demon-ridden men were struck down with terror.What Jesus said that aston­ished the people and alarmed (he demoniacs wc do not know. Possibly Peter, who wos there, may have been too busy watch­ing people's faces to hear what Jesus was saying. However (hat may be, Jesus,Is here Introduced , V to us not only as a doer but as a thinker and teacher.Life is not all action; it is also thought. Jesus' acts were full of 'power; so and not less so were his ideas, words,- teachings. Look^ at the' rest of us again: Wo may be full of talk, but how much power is there in our ideas? ' Straightway ^ N E word is- found many- times in Mark’s stories of ‘Jesus: “Straightway” as the older versions have it,—that is, immediately. It is not just Mark’s s^le. It is his way of bringing out something im­portant about Jesus’ life and habits. There were no blank spaoes, no. pages unwritten, no empty gaps, no walting-aroiind, In Jesus’ life. In his Jlfe one ac- Uvity foUowed on the heels of another. He bad no time to . waste, and be wasted none. . Let the honest reader try to make a realistic budget of his time. At the b'eglnnbig of a week let him draw up a kind of chart showing- how. he expects to spend tils 'IQ waking hours each day;—so much for work, recreation,; study and so forth. Then at the end of tho'week let him ask WmseU: Where , did'm y lime go? He will often have to admif that,he did not really live the whole day, any day,—o h ^ parts of it. Living as a Christian means living one'& fuU time, living one of those 16 hours a > day. ' . i f WKU Fcalnrea.) • • When children are puny...' S C O T T 'S E M U lS r O N H B tP S G R O W S T R O N G WmMv «blldtin who n«i>dRior«nfttuMl AAD VlUmint bain to srow and develop whea ' ysn «lv« Uiem vood-tattlnf Seotl's Eb«UIob «*«Ty day. It helpj MomotA iUaa« b6n ^ Hund teeth, a nw<trv mtf-hdpt *«m ncn* fold mlaa*' of naiur^ ^AAD MORf tbon lust 0 tonic— it’s pow erM noitW^hmenfl . No other tab Acts Faster IIIC H B S T &lta"KB°pCn”nllHta'“'5 ' lt_onchMt.thro.t»ti3l)iicli. . MUSTeroLE eBSTVOU eveR ATS' - ■'*^PoPSow6TOHire. CRISP-TENDER ||n iin % FEWETRD HOSE DROPS - Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! GOOD INTIINIIONS ire Jrat like good eggs—they'll both spoil unlesa thoy*ro well hatched.is ptid Mirr Ballfw. QoUiwood. Aifc.*•s. c<rTAI.K ABOITT OALIFORNIA 80t- Un’ tho style, tho Goldon West Jes started a new Idoa in margarines with modern table style % pound prints that fit any servin’ dlah. And aa you’d expcct, they’re In the pack* age that has Miss Nu-Maid’s picture on it. Lllce I told you, ycltow Nu- Maid is a right modern margarine. OVAXJItT SVZT alius told us to^never let a dimcuity stop us—'cause most times It’a only sand on our track to keep us from eklddin’.*5 pild Hr*. B. A. Slonliio. KcsdbMo. Iftii.* , w*rOLD FASHIONED ? Not this Grand' ma. I keep up with, modorn times... do my cookin’ with “Table^i^e** Nu-Mald, the completely modem margarine. Nu-Maid is modem Id texture . spreads on smootbl' modern ln t^ te ., . lull, of .sweet, ' ohurned-fresb flavor! , will be paid’ upon pubUca* tien to the Orst contributor of each accepted saying or Idea . ^0 If. accepted entry Is accomponied by large picture of Miss Nu Maid from the package. Address .^Grandma’* 109 East Pearl Street. Cincinnatia. Ohio. THE DAVIE RECORP> MOCKSVILLE. N, C. A Shoe Shining Kit And Hamper to Make Needed In Every HomeWHERE THERE are children to be gotten off school. Shoes need shining and hampers^ bulge with frocks and things to be tubi Serve Pancakes fer Any Meal (Sm Recipes Below) Grandma’s Sayings ALWAT8 .LOOK ' FOR SWEET, wholesome Mias Nu-Mald on'the package when you buys margarine. Miss Nu-Mald Is your assurance ot . the finest modem margarine In the finest modern package. VersaUle Pancakes E ’S NOTHING QUITE so ap­pealing on blustery days as arm, tender pancakes. You’ll ap­preciate th e ir versatili^, too, for pancakes can welcome you to breakfast, entice you to a tempt­ing luncheon, or delight you for dessert at dinner. Stack th e m ligh and hearty for breakfast and I'serve with a variety of syrup for breakfast. For luncheon, try pan­cakes made with com kernels and serve with crisply fried ham, "Vienna sausages or Canadian bacon.For dinner desert pancakes, make diminutive pancakes a n d team them with fruit like pineap­ple syrup or Damson plum pre- ■ serves, and wait for cheers that are bound to come!• • • ' SonrMilkGriddlecakes ' (Makes 18 cakes) IH eups sifted flour1 teaspoon bakbig'soda . % teaspoon salt X tablespoon sugar2 eggs1 eup sour milk or buttermilk 1 tablespoon melted bu(ter * Sift dry ingredients together. Beal eggs, add buttermilk and butter, then add to dry ingredients gradu­ally, beating to obtabi a smooth batr ter. J3rop from a spoon onto a hot greased griddle and brown on both ^des. - . ' VVariation: Buckwheat or mole- Wheat Griddlecakes — Use buck­wheat or whole .wheat Instead of half the flour. Increase sugar *and butter to 2% tablespoons each. Decrease milk if desired.^ ■ Raised Griddlecakes . <Makes 3. dozen cakes) cups srAlded milk ^ cake or package yeast, sof* tened in H cup lukewarm water Z% cups slf(ed flour 1V& cups com meal 4 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt Z eggs, well beaten Cool milk to lukewarm and add softened yeast. Mix dry ingredients together and stir in yeast mixture: o'over a n d let stflitd overnight in a warm place. Add eggs and let stand 10 to IS minute^ before- baking. D r o p mixture from tip of spoon on .hot, lightly greased griddle. Cook on one side until puffed, full of bubbles and baked on the . edges, ttira and brown on I other side. Serve with sirup. •Com Pancakes (Makes 12 5-lncb pancakes)- 1 cop sifted enriched Honr Z teaspoons baklnSj; powder measpooDsali 1 egg 114 cups rnOk 1 enp whelerkemet com S.tablespmns melted shorten- . ingSift together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg.. Add milk, corn and shortening. Add to flour mix­ture and mbc weU. Cook on jlghUy greased hot griddle. • Paneake. Roll-Ups (Serves 6) 1 cnp sifted floor : .-2H teaspoons double-aettog bak«- LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU* Hot .Tomato Juice •Com PancakesBroiled Canadian Bacon Green SaladThousand Island Dressing Strawberry Ice Cream Sugar 'Cookies Beverage •Recipe Given WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Use Chewing-Gum Laxative- REMOVES W ASTE...HOT GOOD FOOD • 1VbeDyo^ean'(al«cp-teelJustftWful becaUM you oced a laMtWs—do m loLUOtis do — ehew nzH>A*uiKT. Ing powder a teaspoon salt1 tablespoon Sugar 1 egg, well beaten 114 cups milk3 tablespoons melted shorten- ■‘ ing. 1 cup wheat flakes, slightly crashed Sift flour once, measure, add bak* ing powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Combine egg and milk; add gradually to flour, mixing only until smooth. Add shortening and flakes. Bake on hot griddle. While hot, spread- each griddle cake to edge with Damson Plum Preserves. Roll up lightly . and serve with maple-blended syrup. pineapple Cakes (Serves 4) ..% cup plain pancake mix 1 cup water2 egg yolks 4 teaspoons butter Combine pancake mix, water, eggyolks and melted butter, beatteg un­til smooth. Bake in small amount of hot fat in d-inch skillet, using 2 ta­blespoons of batter for each pan­cake. Turn once to brovAi on both sides. RoU cakes whUe hot. When ready to serve, heat rolled cakes in hot sauce about 6 mtautes. Serve with fol­ lowing sau^e:1 cup pineapple syrop$ tablespoons sugar or comsyrap, light or dark3 teaspoons “comstarcli . 4 tablespoons cold ^vater • 4 tablespoons butter4 slices pineapple, canned Heat phieapple syrup to boiltog.Mix sugar or corn syrup, cornstarch and water; add to heated syrup bring to boil over low heat stii constantly; simmer 8 minutes. Jle- movc from heat, add butter and phieapple, cut in i^ a ll pieces.• * • Ap p le s a r e p l e n t i f d l now and can be used for lovely de^ sert pancakes as follows: Griddle Cakes 12-15 cakes)2 beaten eggs 2 cups milk2 tablespoons melted shorten Ing3 cups flour1 teaspoon salt •4 te a s ^n s baking powderZ tablespoons sugar« cup finely chopped apple Combine eggs, milk, and shortMi- ing. Add flour sifted witii salt, bak­ing powder, sugar, and apple; beat smooth. Bake on ungreased griddle. When baked, spread with butter and brown sugar; roll up and serve.• • •Pancakes go to dessert in color when they're made paper thin and rolled with cranberry sauce, straw­berry Jam o&orange marmalade.Good with breakfast pancakes Is a spread made, by creaming togeth­ er butter, with brown sugar maple sugar.'^•Here's a light serving Up breakfast cakes: sprinkle with granulated'sugar and dash with, bit of lemon ^ulce. . liYNN SAYS: . . /Serve Tbosci Pancakes- / . As You , Uke Them . Heat syrup for pancakes before serving and add butter to the syrup If you wish. This helps keep pan­ cakes hot when served. • : Seasoned cottage cheese , wrapped In thin'pancakes and kept hot in the oven is a good extender idea for a . main course when you're serving a : pot roast.. : Marmalade, )am, jelly or cinna­ mon sugar are favored by some . ;wHh their bet cakes. Apple Gi (Makes Season 'your cream sauce with flne sprhikUng of herbs for creamed chicken or turkey and serve over, hot crisp waffles. Compliments will m other, youli * / Vienna sausage served with com makea.delk*..... for quick, supper or luncheon.' Hot, buttered syrup m ^-be served with, them.- - ; If you're serving pancakes to crowd, heat'the oven ^nd stack the cakes* on ^ cookie sheet to keep warm until ready to serve'enough at one time. . ’ ^ WOBKSIIOl* PATTERN seUVICB . Oe'etcrd llilli.'N ew York. • or* M7 n a a r vaber laxaUves «uut____**fluahlng” action f»o >uon , rluhtlo tbe •(onwcb. Large dosea of sueb lax- " « upset dlBcaUan. Ouib avajr oour- IS rood you need to? health and tOMgf ... you feel weak, worn out But senUe ram-A-Mtta. taken as reo- emmeoded. works chleOy to the lower bowel where It remoTca only wnoi*. U4»t Cflod feed I You avotd tbat weak. Ured feeUos. Use-rcEH-a-uiHT aad feet Bae. tun of Ufel S<k. or only t o * Teacher Uses Gadgets In Science Displays PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Prot. Richard M. Sutton of Haverford college simplifies the mystery of physics with gadgets he assem* bles from vbits to ICte stores.He uses gimmicks to show the working of scientific principles discovered by Newton, Galileo, Einstein and others. It’s done with such nonscientlfic material as rub­ ber balls, corks, steel bearings and mousetraps.His most unusual—and interest­ing—gadget is iokmgly referred to by Havorford students as '*Sut- ton's atomic bomb mousetrap." It's a simple device that explains the Intricacies of nuclcar chain reaction—the discovery that re­ sulted in the atomic bomb. The gadget consists ol 75 mouse* traps, each holding one or more corks on a cocked spring. Sutton places a wire screen over the batch of mousetraps and sets off the chain reaction by dropping a single cork on the trigger of one trap___________________________ If Peter Bxin knots voy up with m jB »i THE 0 BI6 INAL BAUME ANAt©ESI«W e Eat Dickinson POPCORNI JeaU kluir-\ lt Mwoys Pops I -fer proud cake bakers CLABBER GIRL N u n N I K s n n . . . h e r e ’ s a n A n t i - H i s t a m i n e t l i a t y o u c a n t r u s t l Cold’s Distresses that cause such complete misery are stopped in many cases the first day I You have read how the wondetfbl in­ gredient in A-H Tablets has idiered,. checked and in many c a ^ stopped gymptons of the-common cold . . . sneezing, nasal BtufSness, simple thro&t . coughs, Tvatering ejres, and .wateiy or mubous'discharge from the nose. Now you can. get this wonderM rdiet for your own family'. : : jurt ask your . druggist for A-H Anti-Histamine Tab- lete. Once you have tried them you will ALWAYS ASK FOR never be vjithout theuLTliey are indeed a modem miracle of medicine I Bemember; ;. all Anti-Histamines are NOT alike. Tto active ingredient of A-H Anti-Histamine Tablets was proven .to be. . . “the famrite medim- turn of the ambulatory patients who had had experience with any of the othw drugs.*'** A-H .ThaVa why we say, EVEN IF OTHER MEDICINES OR ANTI.H1STAMINIC3 HAVE FAILED YOU,TRY A-HTABLETS -THEY ARB P R O V B N l Medical tests indicate that the ear> Her-you take an Anti-Histamine, the more positive the results. So get a bor ofA-HTabIets£comyourdrug^tright' now... keep it han^ at aU times.;: then take as directed at the first sneeie, sniffle, or other sign of a cold.. a n t i-h is t a Min e ta b lets J. M.. Airtihhtonitnte dm ff In Uie thw py ofUbeeommopceld. U. a NemI Medial BuUa(lB40:l-ll. V- -\ lA I g:~ "'' :■* p ":'-'' i If; ;i''I; ife't .■ft •I1 [f VAGB EIGHT THE OAVIB RECOto, MOCKSVILLR N. C JANUARY 10 1951 G H r a s iiitt S E C R E T S By (Ini Marquette Mid g e a n d BII.L u-eie standing In Tront of l.nndsbury’s dupart- nienl store, window wishing. Sud­denly. IMII lii.ikcd down nt tlic side* walk aj« his Toot nudged the objcct he had dropped. "Fumblor." he s.T’d under his breath and RlanicH toward Midge. She was Roziny inJuntJy at the toys and did not Fecm lo notice when he stooped to pitil< up the billfold and slyly put it into his pockol. Other* wise . . "Bill. look." Midge was saying ob she pointed to a Inrao doll dresser“Why the interest in toys . - . . Now if . . .*■ He was hunting for words; to hide his H/'iiation. Midge felt a sliijht warmth come to her cheeks and her he^art be* gan to pound. For a second she wondered if she could finish his •now if and tell him here and now She wondered il they could be think­ing of the same thing. They continued un their way back to the apartment. Bill was glad aiui relieved when Midge suggested coffou. That would give him time to cxumine his find •*1 didn’t find that biUfold.ftlidge,*' he stammered. In prix'acy. Thai’s what he’d planned to tell her if .she ever questioned him. ‘He’d never kept anything from Midge before, excepting . . . Bui, he’d been young and had paid society . . . Bill trembled as he thought of the “fumble" back there on the street. What if . . fie waited until he was sure Midge was busy with the sandwiches before he got the billfold from his overcoat pocket. Finally, after what seemed an eternity, he was examining its con­ tents. Here was more money tlian he’d ever had in his hands before. eU D DEN LY Bill ncard Midge's voice. It seemed to come from far away and then to crash in his cars. "Bill, why don't you answer me . . . And whatever have you there?”He tried lo i;el the billfold into his pockel before >!hr can’e to his side. But again there was a fumble."Oh. oh . . . Midge, I . . ” Hr stopped short and brought the bill­ fold back to view and slowly handed it lo her. "I found it tonight . . . Lands- burj’’s cnrner . , . Meant to sur­ prise you . . he said tamely. Midge finRerod the contents ex­citedly. “Bill, you must call the man Im­mediately . . . He must be wor­ried." “Do you think I'm a fool . . . It’s . . . And Christmas onlv five days away . . . I have so little . . . This could be our happiest Christmas.. .”Midge stared at him as he spoke He was talking In a tone she’d never heard trom him before. “ How could we ever have a mer­ ry Christmas-. . We'd never for­get . . Don’t you see . There was a brief tet)sc silence as Bill looked at the billfold, in her outstretched hand. “BUI. tho phone number is on (he license . The lights on the liny Christmas tree were blurred as Bill put his packages beside It. Lately, every­ thing seemed to blur thru a mist of tears whenever he thought of Mid, and Christmas Why hadn’t he tc _ her everything the night that be returned the bililold Instead of wait­ing until now. He Icoked up to see Midge standing in the doorway. “ Midge dear, sit dcwn . . . I've someU»ng I’ve got to say . . / ' “What, darling ..." “I didn't find that billfold. Mid«e 'I . he stammered, " I did that once before . . . long before I met you . Her lips begnn to quiver and big tears began to tumble down her .chceks but she was smiting. “Say something. Midge . . . Ask me what I mean. . / ' “There's nothing to ask, darling The doll dresser in the window at Landsbury’s had a mirror and . . . And, darling, as of this moment it is the merriest Christmas aver . . . I had hoped and prayed that you’d tell me . . and you have . . . Now, let’s open our Christmas taerats . . . ^efchandise Mart Eidiibits Newest Gadgets CHICAGO. 11).—Ever heard of a spherical *'cubc7" Or a magnetic soap holder?There are such things. And they’re practical too. In Chicago, there is a permanent, constantly expanding exhibit known as “Good Design.'* Twice yearly, a Jury chairmanncd by a consultani to the Museum of Modern Art In New York selects home furnishings designed for present-day life, Ir general regard to usefulness, ti production methods and malArlnl; and to the progressive taste of th< day.The exhibit, which is sponsored by the world’s largest market place the Merchandise Mart, includes no* only new-'gadgets like the soat holder which suspends the soap it the air for drying, and a tray whijl; freezes round ice-cubes, but hun drcds of other items lo add harmon} and color and conserve lime for Mr and Mrs. Amerlrn. Unusual AppHcances There is a rotary egg-beater whici makes manual mixing of liquld;- practically effortless; there Is green and crystal glassware of enviable clarity and design which can br purchased for only fifteen cents a glass; and a dining table that folds in and becomes Its own carrying case. The Idea behind the exhibit was germinated during the latter pari nf lO-lO when a group of retailen' and wholesalers met informally to discuss methods for creating a bet­ter liasion between the drafting boards of America’s talented de­ signers and the production lines of the nations’s matiufacturers. It wb;: felt that, whilp excellent furnishings are available on the market, op­portunities for viewing them were limited because of a lack of con- cenlralion among the variou.s lines. It was believed that many new and practical ideas in the field could be introduced by bridging an un­necessary. gulf between thos^ who created designs and those who pro­duced the finished products. Thousands See Exhibit Subsequently, th e Merchandise Mart, which annually attracts Ihou- ^sands %f the -nation's top manufac­turers. launched a program In co­operation with the Museum of Mod­ em Art, to show the best new de­signs available on the American home furnishings market. As a result of their efforts, the public as well as manufacturers may now view items which are adjust­ able, portable, demountable, versa­tile and space-conserving for the modem home. There are folding chairs, nests of tables, a telescope coffee table, and a lamp so adapt­able tliat only one is necessary to light an entire room. In most Items, strength Is obtained not through massiveness but through the use of modem materials and techniques —molded plywood, for example.The items which arc on display in the Good Design exhibit are not for sale at the Merchandise Mart. In actual commercial production, they are on display as a link between art and the home furnishings in­dustry and as an exhibit of ad­vances which have been made to lighten the housewife’s burden. The near future will see these items in retail stores across the nation. As one writer obRerved, the world and the wife who aro* waiting to beat a path to a “better mousetrap'* will have a busy ID50! Youth Asks Police to Keep Him From Gommltling Grime MILWAUKEE. Wis.-The dolcc- live bureau was startled when an l8-year-old youth walked In and told detective Sgt. Charles Heupper, “I’m afriiid I’m going to hold some­one up."“Have you got a" gun?’* the de­ tective asked.“Yes," the youth replied — and reached under his left arm,“Wait a minute." said Hetippei “I'll get It." He reached under thr youth’s arm and pulled out a load­ed .22 caliber pistol. He also’ found 84 cartridges In a sock in the boy’s pocket.The youth told police he had been discharged from a mental institu­ tion at Buffalo. N. Y., four months ago and had been living with an aunt. He said he conceived the hold­ up idea because he owed $180 for repairs to an automobile. Accident Victim Undergoes Thirly«Two Operations EAST GRINST15AU, IsJng.-Gerry Titzgcrald. SO, a Los Angeles busi­nessman, has undergone his 32nd operation.Four years ago almost every bone in Fitzgerald’s body except his spine was broken in an airplane crash In Switzerland. Since then he has re­turned to England regularly to have himself mended by Sir Archibald Mclndoe, a plastic surgeon.Fitzi,9rald said that now he hoped to go '’back to God’s country and Los AngeleSi’*A teirtlle export-import dealer and former St. Louis newspaper editor, he has spent his time be­tween operations flying about the world on business. Eccentric Wills Family $100,000 For Day of Fun LOS AMGELES, Callt— A iamUJ who 30 years before befriended a lonely man by taking him to the beach for an outing has benefited by a legacy of $100,000. Charles Babonet, an eccentric oil man. named Mrs. Pearl A. Tyson •nd her famlb^ principal benefici- tries of an estate worth, about $500,* )00. The family picked Babonet up one day when he was poor and took him to Ihe beach. In his will, which was found '{hoved under the door of a downtown Los Angeles bank, he said: “If I live to be 1.000 I will never forget that day.”Mrs. Tyson and her husband, Wil­ iam, 61-year-old carpenter, could barely remember the incident.“It was so long ago—but I seem to recall a small, dark man,'.' said Tyson. /The Tysons were vacationing in Los Angeles when they befriended Babonet. They moved there five years later.Mrs. Tyson was left $60,000, her husband ^ 0,000 and a daughter, now Mrs. Melissa Carter, $20,000. Still sought is the daughter's playmate on that faraway day, Identified in the will only as “Sue" and left $10,000. Mrs. Carter said she hadn't seen “Sue” since childhood.Babonet, who lived In apparent poverty, didn't forget his neighbors, although he didn’t know the names of most of them. He left $50,000 to Peter J. Kelly, “who cared for me when sick," and $40,000 to “ my four good neighbors, each man and wife $5,000." Brothers and sisters in Austria, if living, were willed $10,000 each.Kelly said Babonet liked to keep cash on hand to give away, secretly. **I'd drive lo a church, an orphan­age or a hospital nt his direction," Kelly recalled, “’rhcn he'd slip s-mvic money in an envelope—I ttever knew how much—a:Hl I d leave it in the mailbox. 1 deUvered hundreds of Chri.stmas baskets for him ." Church Services The following is the schedule for preaching services on the the Llbcrty-Concord Methodist charge First and Third Sundays prcach' ing at Concord at 11 o’clock, Se­cond and Fourth Sundays at 7 p> in. Sccond and Fourth Sundays^ Preaching at Liberty at 11 o'clock, and First and Third Sundavs at 7 p. m. G . W . F IN K . Pastor. ShoH Frasiaent n^noved From Heart of ScidierWASHINGTON-A Jttsged shell fragment was removed from the heart of a 33-year-old sergeatit wounded In Korea.During part of the three-hour operation at Walter Reed hos­pital the heart was,carefully kept- ,'unctioning by hand pressure.It was a .very rare and dellcatc operation. And doctors express astonishment that the sergeant, whose name was not revealed, had survived the wound. Such wounds arc usually immediately fatal, they reported. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply 'i our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerlv Davie Brick &Coat Co Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra* trix of the estate of R. L. Walke,r deceased, late of Davie County* North Carolina, notice is hereby Kiven to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undet^igned oh orbe- fore Dec. 4i 1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of thdr re­covery, All persons indeb^d to said estate, will please make im' mediate paymc.it. This Decem­ber 4, 1950.MAMIE G. WALKER.Admrx. of R. L. Walker, decs'd.Mocksville, N. C ATTENTION FARMERS! POIJLTRY LOADING v Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Tliuraday Morning Froni 8 A. M., To I t A. M. In Front Of E. P. Poaters Colton Gin ' HIGHEST Ma r k e t p r ic e s p a id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. ' Saliibnrv. N. C Cohan’s Costly Armortd Car May Never Travel Highways LOS ANGELES, Callt-Thcro is a .$10,000 armor plated Cadillac in California that may never travel the highways. It belongs to Mickey Cohen.The California highway patrol has denied the gambling czar a permit to operate the custom built car." I don’t care about myself, un­ derstand.” Cohen said, '^but what am 1 gonna do, for instance, when my mother comes to visit? And tny wifel I gotta have some protection for my family don’t I?“The car has eight-inch thick doors each weighing 100 pounds because of a slab of bulletproof fiberglass inside. There are steel-armor plates inside the seats and the extra thick windows won't have to be rolled down. The car has an $800*alr>con- didoning system and $400 worth o l bulletproof tires.“If a.-permit is issued to one gam­ bler, there will be 10,000 armored cars on the road and the police would never be able lo stop them," officials said. SILER Funeral Home AIND Flower Shop Phone 1 <3 .S. Main Si M(?.'k«viliei N. C. Ambulance S -'vice READ T!IE ADJ Along With she Newt Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Butteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 ' The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years Othera have come and gone-your county . newapaper keepe going. ^'ometimea it haa aeemed hard to make “buckle and tongue" meet but aeon the aun ahinea and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, '' moat of whom pay promptly, give us 'courage and abiding fnith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is orjy $t.SO per year in Ihe State, and $2.00 in other statsE. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquart;ers. i * We Are Alwavs Giad To ' See You. Soviet Union Population Reported at 201 Million NEW YORK-According to figures published in the Swedish publication Gothenburg Trade and Shipping Journal, the current population of the Soviet Union is 201 million, not counting ' political prisoners esti* mated to number about 20 million. Moscow is the largest city in Rus­sia with a population of more than five million, making it the second brgest city in Etirope today.The general switch from country to city is reported noticeable In the Soviet Union, the land having lost some million people since 1039 and the cities having gained about 11 million. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mockaville, N C The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. Folks Don’t Like lo Thinki Philosopfiical Group Quits WASHINGTON - The society for philosophical Inquiry has decidcd people don't like to think today and has disbanded.The society was founded in 1884 by William T. Harris, United States commirslouer of education.Glen H. Draper, secretary>treas> urer of the society, notified the members of the disolution by postal cards: have decided that people ! do not want to think.”Concerned with such problems as the meaning of meanmg and the categorical Infiperative, the socie^’ slipped down hill steadily since the death of Dr. E. E. Richards^,I president for 40 years. PICTOHES TEll THE STORY ♦ * ♦ You'll Find Sparkling Photographs IN YODR PAPER EV2RT WEEK O p p o r t u n it v ^ ^ Knocks BEAD tb> APS LET US DO I YOUR FOB PRINTING 1 .11 II ■ I !■ * •--------------------------------1--------- * We can save you money | on your \ ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS; f STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL ] HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. \ Patronize your hoir.e nev.'spaper ] and thereby, help buiid up your | home town and county.. THE RFCORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN IR IS PAPER . Will Arrange To Suit GOOD neighb6 rs--pricf.s to flT yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A .V IE C O U N T Y ’S O I.D E S T N B W S P A P B R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I- E H E A D m ERE SHALL THE PP'>SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV CAIN." VOLOMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17 iqci. NUMBER S'! NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Da­ vie Be(orif Parking Meiers And Alilireviated Skirt*. (Davie Record, Jan. i6» 1918) J. L. Sheek made a business trip to Rflleieb last week.Rev. B. P. Rotlios left Monday mornlDe for a trip to Greensboro. J. W. Wall, of Winston Salem, was In town Thursday on business T. B. Howard, ofSallsburv, was In town last week and called a* round to see us.Miss Racbel Murr, of Cooleemee. spent several days in town ’ the past week with friends. • George Ijnmes Is wearlni; a tone smile. A new son arrived at bis borne a few days aeo. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stroud, of Wlnston^alem, spent tbe week-end In town wltb tbe editor and family. Miss Essie Call returned last week from an extended visit to re latlves at Walkertown and Wins- ston* Salem. Miss Vtlma Martin went to Hick­ory Sunday afternoon where site bas resumed her duties as a teacher In tbe i;raded schools. Ernest McCullob, wbo Is station, ed at Camp Sevier^ fs spendioK a ‘few days bere witb home folks. He is looking well. Local RcRlstTar W. C. P. Etrbi- flon tells us tbat in Mocksville townsblp, for tbe year endine Dec. 3 1* there were 44 deatbs and 8t birlbs. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones died W^nesdt y and^ was burled dt Rose cemeterv Thursday. Rev, E. O. Cole con­ ducted tbe funeral services. The parents have tbe sympathy of a bost of friends. R. A. Wilkerson. of LaOrande, Oreeon, In sendlne us a couple nf biiCks on subscription, says tbat they have bad no snow or freezing weather yet.It wasn't so warm Sunday morn, ing. The mercurv dropped to five degrees above zero during tbe early bonra. The weatner was cold all dav*Sundav, but tbe mercury climb, ed up to iSdegres above zeroearly Monday morning. We understand tbat Samuel La­ tham, of Cana, has been appointed rural letter carrier on Route 1 from Mocksville. and that J. G. Ferebee. also of Cana, has received tbe ar< pointment as letter carrier on tba Cana route formerly served by G L. White. Mrs. J. .1. Poplin died at her bome ouRout^ i, on Jan. and. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor, and tbe body laid to rest in Bethel church cemetery A good woman has gone to her eter> sal borne.CIvde Hutchens and sister, LH- lian, of Rnnte 2.. wbo have been lit with pneumonia, are much better. Tom Allen, of Virginia, who has been spendine some time with bis parents near town, returned borne FridayMr and Mrs. W, H. Stonestreet and sod Philip, of Winston Salem, bave been visiting relatives neai CanaWe usually bave some kind of woatbet every Filday, but Friday . of last week was an extraordinary day. Snow began falling about 7 o'clock, a. m.. and continued until tbe ground was covered with; two Inches of white. It then began to hall and sleet, and in the afternoon tbs weather moderated and It. be­ gan to rain. About dark it^'lwgan thundering.and lightening ' and a beavv raiii fell. About mldniebt a wind storm btt us and lasted about three hours. . Tbe wind , almost reached cyclouie propottions,: and ,tn»ny limbs and telephone wirea ;*were blown down. Tbe tempera, ture dropped to 5 degr^*i above rero Sunday morning. Fve A Mansion Over Yonder Rev. Walter E. Isenhmir. Hlitb Point. R 4 *Twlll be grand to bave V mansion With tbe nnble and tbe good. Where tbereMI be sweet neace and union ‘ • And all things ^be as tbev should With no evil there to binder. And to bring discord and woe, For there be no tempter yonder ■Where God»s holy people go. Fve a IIn tbe homeland of tbe soul. In that city bright and blessed Where the streets are sbln*ng cold; Where sweet angels dwell forever And God's Kionr Is the light. Where there Is no death norsorrow And no ^n can ever.bllgbt. Hallelujah. I am golne To mv mansion in the sky.When my labor here Is ended And I tell tbe world goodby; For with Tesus I'll be living As eternal aees roll. Happy wltb the saints of glory In Ihe homeland of tbe sould. Here we find tbe poor and need« And they cannot pay their rent. But for mansions over yonder We sholi never pay a cent; For tbe Lord elves all thlnes/reelv, Making rich His children there. Wbo will praise Him for His blessines Which they shall forever share r yonder Photographs Are Modem Mracle The pictures that you see repro. du<»d in The Davie Record every week are tbe vlsihW results of b modern miracle, A photographer in Korea, work, ing 'swiftly amid the ferodonscold, the battle noises and tbe embrac- ing danger at tbe front, snaps a picture of some weary soldier car- rvins on tbe grim business of war.A few days later, In the comfort of your home, you ^ n tbe same DC which has been transported In two-dimensional form over half the face of the globe. There is not space here to de. scribe the amazing details that make up tbe transfnrmation of a nhotographer*s idea Into a picture in your hometown newspaper Suf­ fice it to say tha^ transformation Is compounded mostly o f couraee, technical skill, enclnerring genius and the unsurpassed American tal- ent for speedv dl«trlbutlon of a pro duct —in this ca<>e the plctnre.The Record does not know the cost of the pho'ogranber.to.reader progrfss of a pictore, but it's rea- sonahle safe to assume tbat when you look at that picture irom Korea you're viewing the equivalent of at least a thousand.dollat bill. For that reason. The Record la gratified to think tbat it can pro. vide Its subscriberf with a wide and comprehensive picture coverage of world and national events at no ex. tra cost. Photographs just naturally catch tbe eye, so you'll undoubtedly look at them no matter what we say here. But the next time yoti do, give a thought to- tbat far-off cameras and tbe continuing miracle tbat brings you and.him together.; We don't like to make X marln after, roar name. Election Fraud They say nothing Is more uncom* mon than a Republican voter in Mississippi, as tills story proves.The election board in this Mis­sissippi tou'n camc across a tlepub* lican vote. Caueht by surprise, they didn't know whnt to do. so they laid it aside. Sometime later they found a sccond G.O.P. vote. By now entirely confused, they vis- led the election judge."Why,” the judse roared, '‘throw em both out—the dirty so-and*so /oted twice I'* Comeback Taxi Driver—(Helping obese lady nto cab) **You ought to take yeast. >ister, to help you ri.se better.” Corpulent Lady — ‘Take some vourself, brother. You’ll be better jred.” YAKETY—YAK Jones suggested to his wltu that they go over to the neighbor’s house and watch the baseball game on television. Por three hours they watched the game, then sat thi*ough a wrestling match for anpther hour. Finally Mrs. Jones said: “Harry, don’t you think It's about time . . . " ”Sayl'' Interrupted her husband, •‘did you come over here'to jabber or to watch television?” Just as Krfcctlve Jud had been given a jail sen­tence for stealing a keg of beer. An elderly lady, who made it a practice to visit the prisoners, sought to comfort him .' "Remem­ ber,” she said brightly, “stone walls do not a prison make." “That may be," replied Jud, gloomily, "but they sure kuep a fellow from getting out.” Soviet Union Haircut Adopted by SatellitePRAGUE, Czocholovokia — Russia's satellites are now copy­ ing the Soviet army's hair cut. The Czech army newspaper Obrana Lidu reported that froin now on that country's soldiers will have their heads shaved like Soviet troops.The writer said one private, who already Imd had his head shaved in accordance with regu­ lations, told how "his girl burst into tears when she saw him without hair." The writer then advised ,the soldier to forget the girl "be­cause slie evidently cares only tor his hnir and not that he is a defender of oiu' people’s demo­cratic homeland." Miami Woman’s Cantbling Story Costs I!or $400 MIAMI. Pla. - Mix Morion Stella was arrested with more than SlOO in bets in her purse, but she contended the bets were her own."How much do you usyially bet?” the judge asked."Oh. $100 a w**ok." Mrs. Stel­la replied. "What does ytuir husband do?""He's a fainter.”"And you bet $100 a week on horses?""Yes."'‘That explanation is an insult to my intelligence.” said the judge. "Guilty.”He flned her $400 and costs on charges of operating a gambling house. ' Embezzlers Te^l What Spurs Them To Commit Crimes LOS ANGELES, Cali(.-Dr. Don­ ald R. Cressey of the University of California, in a study of embezzlers, reports that embezzlement of money by persons to whom it Is entrusted is not simply the result of "crimi­nal tendencies” or the classic temp­ tations of "wine, women and wag; cring."He reports this misapplication of money results from a coincidence of those prime factors:The development with an individ­ ual of a financial problem that he docs not feel he can share with anybody; perception that access to other people’s money presents a possible solution to tlie problem, and rationalization by the individ­ ual of pseudo-legitimate grounds for misusing Ihe money.Typical "non-sharable” problems, the sociologist said, arc when a bank teller loses heavily on the races, but in his position cannot afford to admit any connection with gambling: and when a business or professional man makes a .'lisastrous investment without ronsiilUnji anybody and thereafter Is aslcimcd lo admit his ineptness.The opportunity factor is the hand ling of other people’s money undet- clrcumstances where it con prusutr ably be "borrowed” briefly with out being missed. The rationalization fuutor in uni bezz.Iement is not the ultimate :<elf justification in which most crimi­ nals Indulge, but justification before the crime which in retrospect often does not seem plausible oven to Ihr malufaclors themselves.Sometimes, Dr. Cressy found, the rationalization involves admitted dishonesty, but dishonesty that h presumed to have justification. Thus^ in'one ca.se a mnn who thought he was not receiving adequate pay took the difierence nut of his em> ployer’s till: later, when he, got an increase above what he thought was his due wage, he tried to re­ imburse the till accordingly—bui was caught before he finished.He suggested tliat in dealing with apprehended embezzlers it should be borne in mind that most of them realize the error of their ways even before they are caught. Of the oth­ er, impHsonmcnt alternatively may bring their standards back into proper adjustment or through ex­posure to criminal ideologies, may confirm their twisted value scales. His health wasn’t any too good, so the Eastern city-dweller went looking for a place to live in the Southwest. In one small town in Arizona he approached an old timer sitting on the steps of the general store. "Say," he asked, ‘‘What's the death rate around here?” "Same as it Is back East, bub." answered the old tellow, "oite to a person." No Guide Necile<'. The two women wore teiling each other about weddings. "1 went In Jean's wedding the oUicr day and. as she and the groom were going down the aisle, the lights w<y)i out!” "Goo’ness!” exclaimed the other femme. “What did they do?" "They just kept on walking. This is Jean’s seventh marriage, you know, and she's familiar with every step of the ;vay.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manauer. Today wc will biing together In one article some of the principal changes in social security made by the 1950 amendments.First, nearly ten million work­ ers heretofore excluded from so­cial security will be brought into the system January 1, 1951. These include the self-employed (other than farmers and members of ccr' tain professions), regular farm wor ers, regular household workers, employees of nonproiit organiza­ tions undci- certain conditions, employees of State and local gov* ernments brought in by meani of voluntary agreements between States and the Federal Security Administrator, temporary Federal employees not under a retirement system, and a few miscellaneous groups. It is much easier to become eli­ gible for payments. Only a year and a half of work under social security will be necessary if a wor­ ker reaches sixty-five or dies be­ fore the end of June, 1954. Any­one over 65 now needs only the six quarter-years of work. Thous­ ands heretofore denied social sc- curii-y because of insufficient work will be paid under the new law.Formerly, beneficiaries could not receive their insurance payments for any month in which they ear­ ned more than $14-99 in work : covered by the law. Now they can earn as much as $50 a month and still receive their benefits. Those 75 years of age or over may accept social security payments re­ gardless of the amount of their earnings.In all cases where workers die in September 195D or later, a lump sum payment may be also made even though monthly benefits are also payable. Wage credits of $160 per month will be given for each month of active service in* the armed forces of the United States in World War II. This will make possible retirement payments and death payments in many cases where a worker otherwise lost his insur­ ance status because of long period of service in the Army or Navy.A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Jan. 23th, 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’sS tore, at 11 a. m. . Seen Along Main Street Ry Thff Street Rambler. 000000 New bride buying electric ap­ pliances at Firestone store—Mrs. Avalon Frye looking over letters in postoffice lobbv*~Farmer gazing at Christmas lights on spruce tree in court square—^Two country las* ses staging wrestling match on Main street—Miss Jane McGuire carrying arm load of packages to postoflice—J. L. Jolly waiting on comer for transportation home'** Mrs. Cecil Little doing some af* ternoon shopoing in meat shop— Mrs. P. G. Brown standing in store door watching world go by —Mrs. James York shopping in dime store Clarence Grant mail­ ing letters—Ben Boyles opening mail box in postofiice lobby— Miss Danny Bailey taking stock in jewelry store—Mrs. H. R. John* son on wav to City Cafe—^Prbf Charles Farthing standing in front of cafe lifihting pipe—Rike Wil­ son riding on wagon acrois the square, with two big gray mules pullinc same—Salesladies holding long caucus on postoffice comer —Ted Junker taking time o(f on Saturday to get hair cut—Guy FarthinR crossing street with box u n d .rh is arm—Mrj. Leslie Dan­ iel lookini* at new shipment of ladies blouses-Lewie Ijames on way down Main street on chilly morning—Donald Reavis getting ready to celebrate birthday—Chief Leon Beck loading mail sacks in pick-up truck—Jim Bowles stand* ing on street corner on freezing morning-Frank Fox hurrying in­ to barbershop—Bovs telling loved ones goodbye before leaving for camp—Bunker and policeman in front of postoifice talking things over—George Rowland and Nick Mando exchanging early morning greetinas-Mrs. R. G. Wooten do* mg some early morning shopping —^Eugene Smith hurrying down Main street with paper bag in his hand--Sam Howard busy wash­ ing automobile—Attorney Avalon Hall talking about remodeling law Mrs. Sherrill Godbey wash­ ing store doors—Gossip Club in short session in front of furniture store discussing the cost of high living and television sets. DAME DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway The Truth Many a man who is proud of his right to say what he pleases, he had the courage to do YOUNG AMERICA Tiie beginners at Sunday school were told to draw a picture of the night into Egypt. One little girl turned In a pieture of an air­plane, with three people in the back, wearing halos, and a fourth up front, withont a halo. Per­ plexed, the teacher asked the little girl whovthe fourth person was."Oh," replied the youn^ter, "that^s PonUus, the pilot.'* Wednesday and rhuraday Jan. 17th and 18th '•GREAT SINNER" Ava Gardner & Gregory Peck ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Ja .i. 19th and 20th DOUBLE FEATURE ‘‘INDIAN AGENT* Tim Holt Also “SMOKEY MOUNTAIN MELODY" Roy Acuff . ONE CARTOON Monday / and Tuetday Jan. 22hd and 23rd "ON THE TOWN" Frank Sinatri & Billy Garrett In Technicolor ONE CARTOON The tobacco bam packagc brings you high*qualitv, high-yielding seed. Grown on McNair Farms By McNair’s Yield-Tested Seed Compainy LAllRINBUKU. N C All Shows Starl^At Duak Space Reserved For Trueki | A\ 1^/ h- .■ PAGE FOUR TBE DAVIE BECOFP. M0CKFV3LLE, M. C, JANUARY 37. \9B1 THE DAVIE RECORD.! New Store Hours C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TCLEPHONE Sotered atthe Postoflice fn .Mocke^ vllle. N. C.. as Second-clRfif Mail matter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O'lK YEAR. IN N. r.AROUNA I 1.fiO SJX MONTHS 'N N. n\ROLINA 75p. ONF YEAff. nUTSM'K STATK • $2110 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE RTATK . $U0 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSRVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY fACl AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN W ill I HEAR FROM HEAVEN AND WILL F0R6IVF THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAL THEIR lA N O " - ? CHROH. 7:14. YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN- TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO- PLETO GO TO OTHER CITIES TO DO THEIR TRADING. Evcrvdollarvou spend In Mocks* villc helps to build up vour town and countv. The dollars you send outside the county snmetimes are absent for a lonu time. Some fellow snid a few days ago that he thought-lt would be five years before we were in war. What docs tliat fellow think Is happening in Korea now? Mr. Truman savs It wi 1 take a* bout seventy-five billion dollars to run this Government for ihe next fiscal vcar. He diicsn’t say where the money is coming from. That may be the $64 question. Some fellow wants to know what our soldiers are doing in Korea. From reading the news dispatches from that far*flung bat­ tlefield we surmise that they are fighting, dying and retreating. ' There is always som-‘thing to be thanktul for. While the price of bread has gone to 17 cents a loaf the price of eggs has dropped to a- bout si.x cents cach. We once bought eggs for five cents a dozen and worked a week for a dollar. We heard a Repuhlican- say re* cently, while lalkint: ^vith a num* every time en In power :'iis country oanic. Tlv aryum . ' .silently stoic her of Dem ‘crat*^. the Democrats h. for the last 60 v'- had dthcr a war Democrats cK'se . and like the A: j-' away. When j> Ri.'pii spent one Killior year away back v davs* the Democ were Koinc r.> h:> ' trv. Thi; •; 1 grcss is spciuiui dolliirs i* nU'..'! s;jnu' a how I t..\ or tl'). year »pcnJing .ir gnivcyarJ at mid l i FIfty.five Davl have been called induction exami lottc on Jan. 18cl On Mo»‘.day o- Mluwing young i.. Charlottle for in Armed foces:Jr., Cana, R. I; J. MocksvJIIc; Willi. Advance; Wade f R. 2; George L. vance. R. 1; Will, con, Cooleemee; White. R. 2j Jess. Neely F. Holman R. I, Irvlt' H. loj R. I; Billy G. Mil Congress ^us.in one • good old wore they Men imp • «»nty men tfort for prc* ’>) at Char* ir.r week the .» •*<}ported at •• n into the . SI U. Driver. •* C. Hartman, i'. Voglcr, jr., •'■’hardt, (col.) •riihardt, Ad- i D. Temple- l\ Samuel L. ■!. Boger, R. 2; ^ ••!) Adv nee, ’r., Advance, ; li. I. Members of the Mocksvillc Merchants Association held a meeting last week and agreed to close their stores at noon on Wed­ nesdays, giving their sales forces a ■ half holiday cach week. This will become effective on Wednesday^ Jan. 17th. People throughout the C ounty are requested to keep this in mind and do iheir shopping bc» fore noon on Wednesdays. The salespeople deserve a weekly half* holiday and it will be appreciated if the public will co operate with the merchants in making this possible. Nursinq Home Woodrow Wilson has rented the Harley Sofley tourist home on Wilkesboro street and is opening a nursing home this week. His assistant in the home is Mrs. Allen Grant, RN.. of Route 4 Mr. and Mrs. Sofley and family are occu­ pying rooms in the T. L. Junker hpme on th e Winston-Salem Highway, just north of town. The Record is glad that Mocks- ville is getting this new institution, and wishes Mr. Wilson much success.____________ Road Work In Davie 26.87 miles road paved. $14,535 spent on bridges on roads paved with bond funds. 65.97 miles stabilized. 6.7 miles now under ^construc­ tion to be praved in spring. Under Construction. Paving from US 64 toward Advance. 2.43 miles. Luico Gaither William Luico Gaither* 65, died at 2:15 p. m., Wednciday at his home. Mocksvillc. Route 1, of hearr attack following an illness of several weeks. Surviving are the widow; tw'o daughters, Mrs. Howard Elkins of Greensboro and Mrs. Loulst* Mor­ rison of Galax. Va., five sons, Er­ nest Gaither of Mocksvillc, Route I, Leo Gaither of High Point, Lester Gaither of State.<»ville, Clay K* llv Gaither, both of the ho:..; hree brothers, Arthur Gsiithcr 01 Harmony, Route 2, T. A. Gaither of Mocksvillc. Route 1, and Ben Gaither of Sheridan, Ind., two sister.*!, Mrs. Annie Gaitlicrof Salisbury and Mrs. Betty Burrus of Harmony;- and IS grandchild* ren. '• Tvic'.!S were hul^ at L'niini \lL‘chodi.st Church at iV -i5. Fiiday afternoon, with Hulfa and Rev. E. M. «■ and the bocjy ! rcNt in the church ceme- t. r\. !%:■ tite bereaved family The R'.'Coril extends heartfelt sympathy in this great bereavement. One by one our long-time friends are crossing the river to rest beneath tlie shade of the trees. Polio Campaign The campaign to raise funds for the fii'hr against polio is now on. Tiiis is a worthy cause and every J person in Davie County should donate generously. Davie has been fortunate in having but few cases of infantile paralysis in the past, but no one can tell when and where this dreaded Sdesease will strike. Make your donation liberal a.s your means wi I' allow, will allow. Don't put this mat­ter off. Give today. TO BE GUESTS OF MARTIN BROTHERS LOCAL JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENT DEALERS ON JOHN DEERE DAY, JANUARY 24, 1951. No less than «ix brand oew movies are on th« program for the annual John Deeie Day ebow to be held for farmers nnd their familie<i nn January 24. nc the MoeksvHie High School Aaditorium. according to MARTIN' BROS., local John Deere dealers and •poneora of the aflfslr. rarmera who have not yet received their tlcketa, remindt Mr. Martin, may obtain them by cniliog at Martin Grothere* Store. Mocksvllle. The feature of the day."One Happy Pa<i)lly," stars D<ia DePore and Mirjorie Rey­ nolds and Is the story of a sm^lUtown family and the thini{9 that beset them when they win the title of * Family of the Yenr" in a contest conducted by a national ma (tazlne. Levdlni( the pack of five more opplHUt>e winning fllros Is “Hid Father's Choice.** featuring Tom Gordon who. aloni! wiin hl9 typical American family, bos won M) many friends in previona John Oeuns pictures. The four films that complete the parade of entertainment ofTsr somethiiig new ond different in dealinit with sub­ jects close to the hearts of today*e farmers.'‘Those who attend this year’s .lohn Deere Ddv,” says Mr. Martin, “have a real treat in store for them, a day so packed with entertainment for the entire familv that they will remember it with pleasure (or mouths to come. Don't onlss iti Get your ticitets on your v«ry next trip to townl” Date and Time of Show: January 24, 7:30 p. m. Place of Show: Mocksville High School Auditorium. MARTIN BROTHERS Phone 99. Near Southern Depot Mocksvllle, N. C. Annual ^eetinq The Farmcis K ..luitl Firelnsur ance Association will hold its an­ nual meeting on Sa u day, Jan. 20th, at II a. m-, in the Confer- eos'e room adjoininu the office, on the second floor of the Merchants &. Farmers Bank, in Statesville. Tnis meeting is of Interest lo all nicmbers of the Association. j Mrs. Bill Collin* , who has been taking treatmeni r Baptist Hi>s- pital, \X^inscon-5 :^m, for some time, continues very ill. No Man or Woman Can Enjoy Life With Stomach Gas! P^or digcution—Kwelllng with gas after meals—heavy fooling around %vaisUlno—rKtioe of sour food. Thcao aro some, of tho penalties of an Upsei Stomach. C K R tA -V rN la lielplng such vie- tim» right and left here in Moclts- vilin. This new medicine holps you digent food faster and bettor. It Ip takon b<'foro meals: thus It works with your food. Cns pains go! luch- c!j of bloat vanish! ConlalnK Herbs "-'d Vitamin B-1 with Iron to ourlch t'T^c blood and make ncrvos stronger.mlacrabic people aooD feel different all over. So dou't go on • ff-rin?:. Ccl Cp:nTA-VlN-Wjlk. iuti l>rug Store. PLEASURE-PACKED PROGRAM PLANNED FDR FARM FAMILIES Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley arc The new home of Mr. and Mrs, building a new 5*room house with Wilson Brown, just west of towngarage attached, on Salisbury St. o n the Statesville highway, is ex- The house will be occupied by pected to be ready for occupancy Mr. Sofley and family when com- early In the spring. This will be pleted in about 90 davs. a large, modem, attractive home. List Your Property During January Listing of taxes for the year 1951 is being held during January for Davie County. All persons residing within the county and owning taxable property are required by law to meet the list taker for the Township in which he or she resides or owns tax­ able property, and give in a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 arc to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for poll tax and fail to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of* a misdemeanor, and up- on conviction, fined or Imprisoned. Dogs must be listed—The State law requires that every dog REGARDLESS OF AGE—Shall be listed. The owner of the home (or lesee thereoO Is responsible for the listing of all dogs found on his place. ^ Only females and non-residents of townships and persons phy* sically unable to attend at)d file their lists can appoint agents to list property. All persons, firms, or corporations owning machinery, mater­ ials in process of manufacture or stock of goods will be re_ quired to furnish inventory of same. Everyone Must List With His Township Lister As He Has An Abstract Prepared For Him ELOISE C. STEVENS, Tax Supervisor, Davie County. U}J c a n s a y t h a t a g a i n ! O UR ABIDING FAITH in the future of the Southland is expressed in our now-familiar ,invitation, "Look Akead—Look SouM " For the Southern Railway System is one of the South’s most consistent and enthurfastic “salesmen.” Month after month...year.iii, year out...with advertisements in leading national magazines and newspapers we’ve “said it again"... urging industrialists, financiers and buanessmen all over America to "Look Ahead —Look South” for greater industrial opportunities. You benefit. We tenelit. Because we are all part and parcel of our great and growing Southland . all sharing in ite development... and all working together to bring even greater growth aiid progress in the years that lie ahead. Present S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M THE OAVtE RECORD. MOOKSVIU,E. N. C. JANUARY 17 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Uldeil Paper In The Coimtjr No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adi NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mis. E. W. Junker spent one day last week in Charlotte. A. D. Ratledge, of Statesville, was in town Friday looking after some business. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, of Chapel Hill spent the week­ end with home folks. Mrs. Hanes Holman underwent a tonsil operation at Mocksville Hospita^ Wednesday. W< M. Pennington attended a National Motors Convention in Miami, Fla., last week. Dr: and Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn left last week for a sojourn in Florida. WANTED—Stenographer who can take shorthand. Call 264-W.MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end in town with their parents. Frank Hanes,' of Walkertown was a Mocksville visitor last Tues­ day, and addressed the Rotary Club. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow attended the Poin- dexter funeral in Walkertown re- cmtly. Frank Larew enlisted in the U. S. Navy last week and left Tues­day for San Diego, California. Good luck. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson,' of Harmony, were in town shopping Wednesday. Mrs. O. R. Allen, of iiear Farm­ington, spent last Friday in town shopping. Mrs. J. D. Murray returned to her home in Monroe last week,af­ ter a visit with relatives here. Miss Nina Marion, of Pilot Mountain, returned home last week after spending ti.n days in town with her sister. Mrs. Claude Hicks. Shore-Eaton Honevcutt-Dwiggins vllle, became the bride of Henry Lee Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore, of Cana, In a double ring ceremony at Bear Creek Bap* tist Church, Friday evening, Jan. 5th, at 7,*00 o’c.ock. Rev. Clar­ence Shore, brother of the groom, officiated. The bridal couple entered the church together. The bride wore Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor an- “ T '' T ‘ iT "nounce the arrival of a son, Ralph and carried a white prayer Doyle, on Jan. 13th, at Row an topped with a purple orchid. Memorial Hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Shore are making . their home with his parents on; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frye moved Cana, Route Llast week from the Horn Apart* --------ment over Alllson*|ohnson*s store Ray T. Moore, of Courtney, for- to a cottage on the Philips farm, met Register of Deeds in Yadkin on Route 3. • County, was in town Saturday Miss Ruth of Bap.;’“ hand^witi^nds. X t % y o’r t ^ t o weefiSS.’ Mrs.,MaryCreason her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A., m». M»„ Crcnn. 8S. died In . Win. Lakey, on Route 1. ] ton^olem boepitnl Friday. . _____ —I BominOsvieCaunty. shewesodaogh*LOST Young female bluetick, terof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Godbey. She black head and ears. light ticks on IWed In this county onUI 6 yeora atfo. body. Very shy, and withoutcol- '» Salem lo u.. n t r, J I- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster Miss Sarah Ruth Eaton, daugh-,Ho„j^ju,„„„„„„^j the en ter of Mr. and Mrs. William mcnt of their only daughter, Broadus Eaton, of R. 2, Mocks*' ty Opal, to Loa Kenneth Dwig<gins, son of Mrs. Vera Dwiggins, of Mocksville, and Mr. Loa Flake Dwiggins, of Charlotte. The wed­ding will take place in early Spring. tar. Last seen while hunting near Bear Creek Church. A nyone knowing the whereabouts of this dog, please notify James F. Ligon, Mociwville, R. 2. REWARD. , Jean, ll>yearold daugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Koon- tx, of Route 1, undei;went an peration for appendicitis last -uesday at Davis Hospital, States­ville, and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams, of Decatur, Ga., returned home last week. Mrs. Sams and child-ren-haye been visiting her father, . R, B. Sanford for some time. Mrs. E. D. Ij ames, of Route 1 returned home last week from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she spent several days taking treat­ ment. She has fully recovered. Miss Ruth Smith, manager of the Wallace store, returned Thurs­ day from Morganton, where she spent ten davs at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. R. M. Smith, who has been seriously ilL Miss Smith returned to Morganton Sat' urday evening. Sheriff and Mrs. Alex Tucker moved last week from their farm near Advance, to the new Clinard Howard house just south of town on the Hardison road. The Re- cord is glad to welcome Sheriff Tucker and family to Mocksville. Work on the Capr. Charles F* Domm house on the Winston*Sa lem highway. Is progressing nicely and will soon be ready for occu­ pancy. This is one of the most modern and attractive houses in North Mocksvillc. The laV firm of Hall fit Zachary, of Yadkinville, who recently pur­ chased the Hubert Eaton office building on South Main street, are having the office remodeled and repainted. They are hoping to be able to open their law office next week. Attorney Avalon E. Hall will be in cha^e of the office in this city. Mr. atid Mrs. C. H. Craven and family, who moved from David'' son county to Davie about three years ago, and purchased a farm in Jerusalem township, have, moved to Sylva, where Mr. Craven is manager of the large S. H. Kress • form in Jackson county. The Re­cord is sorry to lose these good people, but wish them well in " their new home. Georee Collin, Jr., of Mount Airy, a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers College, has been elected science teacher at Coolee­mee H i^ School, and entered upon his new duties last week, ac­cording to an announcement by V. G. Prim*. principal off the Coo- leemee schools. with her children. Surviving are five dauKhtere, Mnt. W. C. Sale. Mrs Guy Boger and Mrs. K. U Leonord. of Wlnston.Satem: Mm. Granville McCuliouith. Mocksvllle. R. 4. and Mra. Mnry ainard: Rnral Hell. R. 1; two sons. G. M. Cranion. Gtundy. Va.. and Hubert Creason. Slier City; one sister. Mrs. Etta Daisy. Crawfordsvllle. Ind.; one brother. Charlie Godbey. of Cleveland; 29 grand children and 26 grest>flrandiihlldren. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Liberty Methodist Church with her pastur. Rev. G. W. Fink officiating, and the body laid to rest In the church ce­metery. Pnncess Theati^e THURSDAY & FRIDAY John Payne &. Rhonda Fleming In “THE EAGLE & THE HAWK” with Dennis O’Keefe In Technicolor . SATURDAY Monte Hale In “SOUTH OF RIO” with Paul Hurst Added King Of The Rocket . Men, And Two Cartoons MONDAY &. TUESDAY Dennis Morgan & Betsy Drake In "PRETTY BABY'with Zachary Scott WEDNESDAY Fred MacMurray In ‘•BORDERLINE” with Claire Trevor FOR SALE-Full line of Mas- sev'Harris farm machinery, such as' tractors, combine', mowers, harrow^, etc. Call and look over this new machinery.J. FRANK HENDRIX.Mocksvillc, Route 3. V/hitlock-Boqer Mrs. Luther F. Whitlock, of Route 4, Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter. Palsy Ruth, to Albert Denton Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger, of this city. The wedding will take place on Feb. 25th. ^ofice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of Mrs. Ada C. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hav'' ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign- ed on or before Tan. 12, 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in* debted to said estate, will please make Immediate payment. This Jan. 12, 195J.O; H. SMITH. Admr. of Mrs. AdaC.Smidv, decs'd.Advance, N. C., Route 1. Stockholders Meeting Tlie Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Building &Loan Association Will Be Held In Their Office Thursday. January 25th At 7:30 P. M. U fA M T A n c D A V AUCTION SALE—Household f f A i l l f A l * and kitchen funiture and some an'tique furniture at my home at Courtney on Saturday, Jan. 27th, at 1:30 p. m.MRS MATOEC. SPRINKLETR A1 NED Practical Nurse avail* able. Phone ZO-J-IS, or write MRS. C. E. VERNON, Box 66. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—Nice building lot on Salisbury street.J.W . TURNER, Telephone 7120 Cooleemee, N. C. WANTED—To care for small child during day while mother works.MRS. WADE H. LEONARD. 861 N. Main St. FOR SALE—7*room house and 97 acres good land, with about 60 acres in cultivation. Three-acres tobacco allotment. Situated 9 miles north of Mocksvillc. For price and particulars, call on or write. J. P. HOLMAN,Mocksville, N. C« AUCTION SALE—1 will offer for sale at public auction on Sat' urday, Jan. 20,1951, the following personal property: - 2 dressers, 1 sewing machine, 1 refrigerator, 1 antique corner cupborad, 1 or­gan, other kitchen and house hold furniture at the home of HENRY JARVIS on Bixby Road near Wil­liams Store. Sale starts at 10 a. m. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksvillc, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 INTEREST O N 1950 TAXES Goes Into Effect February 1st FAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS ■I KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector Ri F. Griffith, of Virginia City, Nevada, is spending soine timewith his brother, Nev Grifiith and other relativesVnear County Line. Mr. OHfBth is a native of Davie Coun^« but migrated to the tar west some 30 yeai» ago, and ^ set­tled in Washington State, where he lived for some time before moving to Nevada. This is his first visit back to the old home in 30 years.. Needless to say chat he found many changes in his old home county. He gave our office a pleasant visit Thursday. G R E Y H O U N D Means No Driving or Parking Worries - .Frequent Schedules..More Comfort..Less Cost “Going Greyhound" means you- will enjoy all the advantages of highway traosportationr Driving strain and tension arc eliminated, leaving you free to enjoy the luxurious, smootli- riding comfort of a big Greyhound. On long or short trips, trequent, well* timed service often saves hours of r time . . . and Greyhound’s low BudgeUWise Fares for Shopping Jrips or Visits One ’"a .55 To ll S;SwiU,aiways save you n,oney.T< be brief, you'll relax as you see, a you save, when you travel Grejrhoimd WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM ....SSTATESVILLE.............GREENSBORO ........... 1.20CHARLOTTE ............. l.-fOMOORESVILLE ......... .95 . . . and Dolhr-Stviilg Pares M AUNEW YORK, N.y....... 11,25CHARLESTON. W.Va... 7.05MIAMI, Fla.................. 15.50JACKSONVILLE, Fla..... WO Pto. O..S. r.« RoundTrip S KIO 1.00 2.20 2.55 1.75 America20.2512.7027.9016.95 Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both Heater And Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We Give Prompt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. Mocksvillelce&Fuel Co Day Phone 116 Night Phone 179-W. 857 Poplar Street C R E Y H O IJ M t E l SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G. BO WEN MUSIC CO. High Grade Pianos •Hammond Organs S217 W. Stb St. W.n.lon.Salym, N. C. . / ■H\ '."tj '■'Vi 1 _ | r: THE DAVtE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.^C. Electronic Purifier Kills Offensive Odors Farmers Using Purifier To Clear Up Farm Odors The old problem of odors on & form cnused by live stock or poul' try, by dampness or mustincss, con now be solved. And for less than b half cent a day.A powerful air purUler, called Air-Tron, uses ozones, nature’s own “air freshener" to create outdoor freshness in fouUsmelling places by hilling odor*producing bacteria In the air and on the surfoces. Farm- i L Single Ininp Alr-Tron being used on numerous farms to rc* ducc otrcnsivc odors. crs in many areas are reported tak­ing advantage of the purifier and are turning ti\eir farms into more pleasant places in which to live and work.The Alr-Tron is a compact unit which generates short wave ultra­violet rays destroying unpleasant odore electronically. It is produced by Roy C. Stove and Company of Chicago.A single-lamp unit provides air freshening protection for an area up to 600 cubic feet—the size of the overage milk house. For areas up to 1,200 cubic feet, the double lamp has been developed. Herd Numbers Decrease, Bui Milk Supply Grows In the past two decades, mllk production on United States farms has increased by 20 billion pounds, or one-nrih while the number of milking herds has declined. In some of the individual dairy states, changes have been oven more spec­tacular. In New York, for instance, one-half more milk is marketed by 15 per cent fewer farmers than in 1929.Milk is produced on about 4% million of the six million farms in the United States. On about two mil­ lion of those, the milk Is produced solely for home use. Most of these farms have only one or two cows, but their milk provides an important part of the food of some nine mil­lion farm people. . On the other V k million farms that have milk cows, some milk, cream, or farm-churned butler is sold. These sales range from a few pounds of farm-churned butter per year up to thousands of pounds of mllk per day. World's Record A new world’s record for a pure­bred beef animal was set recently when Hillcrost Larry 4, ^ s pur­chased by Henry Scars, owner of the Chino Farms in Church Hill, Md., for $70,500 at the .Hillcrcst Farms sale. Surrounding the high- priced Hereford are (left to right) Jim McClelland, manager of the Turner Ranch hi Sulphur, Okla.; C. A. Smith, owner of Hillcrest Farms; Henry ..Sears, the purchaser, and his wife; and Arnold Olson at the halter. Keep Garden Seeds—Many left- over vegetable seeds may be kept for planting next spring, but should be stored at about 50 degrees. Strawberries Need Good Protection From Cold Strawberries n e e d protection against cold by means of mulching with straw, leaves or sawdust, fruit flpeclollsts warned farmers. Wheat straw, oat straw and rye Btraw have all been successfully used as strawberry mulches. Fairly heavy coverings are suggested in order to avoid heaving from frost end consequent root damage. Ordi­nary leaves give good results on home plantings. Bnrbceuc tlie Lamb, Tarsley the SpagiietU (See Beloti/) Economical Main Dishes W H E N THE BUDGETS's sorely pressed, food, like every otlier item, will come in for its share of economy.I n c xpensive meat cuts, ex­tended wisely with nourishing and filling foods lik e potatoes, lentils and vcge- ta b le s offer tasty substitutes for roasts, chops and steak.You dan add interest to meats by varying the carbohydrate (starchy) food wllh them, like parsleyed spaghetti and savory noodles.Parsley Spaghetti with Barbecucd Lamb'(Serves 4-6) 1 oiiopped medium onion2 tablespoons butter M cup eider vinegar. Z teaspoons brown sugar 1 can tomato paste VA cups water 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauccFew drops taba.sco saucc Z cups cooked lamb, cubed1 tablespoon salt3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces thin spaglictli 2 tablespoons butter, melted M cup finely chopped parsley Saule onion in butter until tender. Add vinegar, sugar, tomato paste, water, Worcestershire sauce and tabasco saucc. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add lamb; simmer until heated. Meanwhile, add salt lo rapid­ly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues lo boil. Cook'uncovered, stirring occa­sionally, until tender. Drain in co­lander. Toss wltii melted butter and finely chopped parsley. Serve with barbecued lamb.• • • Skillet Noodles and Beef (Serves 4-6)3 tablespoons butter 1 cup Uihily sliccd onions 1 cup chopped celery 1 pound ground beef2 cups diced raw carrots 1 No. can tomatoes 1 cup water1 tablespoon salt Yi teaspoon chili powder 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 8 ounces egg noodles Melt butter in Jarge heavy skillet Add onions and celery; saute 5 minutes. A d d g ro u n d beef, stirring oc sionally, u n t il meat is brown. A d d remaining ingredients, in­ cluding the uncooked noodles; mix thoroughly. Cover skillet; simmer 40 minutes, stirring occasionally.• * • Baked Sauerkraut and Frankfurters (Serves 4-6) 1 No. ZVi can sauerkraut2 teaspoons sugar Mi teaspoon caraway seeds2 medium cooking apples Vs cnp thin onion slices Vt cup melted butler 6 frankfurters In a mixing bowl, combine sauer­ kraut, sugar and caraway seeds. Place halt of sauerkraut mixture in bottom of a 2-quart baking dish. Core apples and cut Into ^-inch Lynn Chambers' Menu •Tamale Pie Chef’s Salad, Oil Dressing Crusty Broad, Garlic Butter Orange Sherbet, Sugar Cookies Beverage •Recipe Given slices. Place half of onion and apple slices on sauerkraut mixture; dot with butter. Cover with remaining sauerkraut mixture. Add removing onion and apple slices. Arrange frankfurters on top. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350*) 45 minutes. Serve immediately.• • • Lamb Paprika (Serves 4)4 slices bacon 1 tablespoon butter 1 medium onion, sliced 1 pound shoulder lamb or mutton, cut in small pieces FlourFinch of rosemary 1 teaspoon salt 1 lo VA teaspoons paprika, to taste V» teaspoon pepper cup canned tomato Vt cup beef bouillon Vi teaspoon caraway seeds 3 medium potatoes, sllccd Fry bacon and remove from pan. Add butter. Fry onion and meat, dredged lightly with flour, until golden brown. Blend seasonings ex­cept caraway seeds, witli tomatoes and boUUon. Pour over meat. Place bacon slices on top of meat. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350*) for 30 minutes. Arrange p o t a- toes on top of meat and baste with sauce in pan. Cover and bake another 30 minutes. Tie caraway seeds in muslin b a g and drop in center of pan before baking. Remove when serving. *Tamale Fie 1 cup corn meal . 3K‘ cups water1 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons olive oil1 tablespoon clilli powder1 green pepper *’2 teaspoons onion flakes cup hot waterVi pound ground beef W teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons chill powder 1 No. 2 can tomatoes 94 cup chopped ripe olives Vt cup shredded cheese Make mush of com meal and boil­ing salted water. Add olive oil and chili powder. Line casserole with % of the mush. Pry green pepper and onions (soaked in Va cup water) in oil until clear. Add meat, salt, pepper, chili powder. Stir until meat changes color. Add tomatoes. Sim> mer till thickened. Add olives. Turn into casserole. Sprinkle with cheese. Top with remaining mush. Bake in moderate oven (350*) 30 to 40 min« utes.• * « . Apple butter spoils readily be­cause it does not have a high sugar content. Place in refrigerator after opening.Buy spices once a year in small quantity, as they lose flavor on standing, even though not opened. Highly seasoned sauces with many spices and high vinegar content keep well for months. Store In cool place without light. ; The Good Must Fight Lesson for January 21, 1951 LYNN SAYS: ^Check on Food Storage To Save Money Do not plan to keep sweet ^ ru p on hand for long periods, as flavor deteriorates rapidly. For the time you must keep them, store in a cool dark place.Use chicken within a day or two after purchashig, if it’s fre ^. Wrap loosely in waxed paper for refrig­ erating.Both tea and coffee will lose flavor if they are not kept tightly covered. A cool, dry place Is best for them. Honey should not be discarded when it crystallizes. Liquefy by placing, in water that is not over 140*. Higher temperature may in­jure flavor as well as color. Always purchase your fish last, but store it first when you get home. The coldest place in the refriger­ator, right under the freezing unit, is best for it.All fats require a cool, dry, c place for ‘storage. They should be tightly covered at all times to avoid contact with strong odors which fats readily absorb. Ivy growing in water will be helped considerably if you keep a small chunk of charcoal In the water. Rub 0 little castor oil or mln* eral oil lightly over the leaves of house plants to keep thehi looking green and to stimulate growth by cleaning llie pores through which the plant breathes. y o u WOULD think that if ever ^ there arrived on this planet a reatly good person, he would be popular with everybody. People ore tired of meanness, they arc sick of being lied to and cheated. They arc tired ot the sins of others, even -tired of their own. So if a roally good person should appear, one In whom wns no shadow, completely transparent to the Eternal Light, .Dr.Forcmnn wouldn’t everyone flock lo him, wouldn’t he have the human roce in the palm of his hand, as it were, in a short Ume?• « • Agelong War Th e ANSWER is No. It is not well to bo too optimistic about human nature. As a matter of fact, some of the best persons history has known met some of the bitterest opposition. Indeed, when One came who was completely good, whoso life was all light and no sliadow, he was no better treated and no more warmly welcomed than less good persons have been. Jesus Christ bad his enemies, strong and well-organized. The number of those who believed in him was comparatively small; the number who did not believe or ignored him al* together, tvas enormous. The history of mankind is the history of a war. the age long war between good and evil, between God and his enemies. The story of Jesus is one chapter in this his­ tory, the most important by far, but by no means the first one or the last. Wljy Was Jesus Hated? n«HE READER should examine the record in the Gospels and try to think for himself who opposed Jesus, and why they did so. One striking fact is that Jesus’ enemies were not what we call the “lower classes,” much less the "criminal classes.” His enemies were rather from out of the top drawer, as we might say. They were the financial, social and religious leaders of his time. They finally got him executed as a criminal. If there had never been nny one lo contradict the records of tlie Sanhedrin, that high court of Jerusalem, and Uiose records had become, recognizcd as the truth, Jesus would have gone down<-» In history, if re- memberca at all, as a trouble* maker, a lawless and worthless man, whose execution was a protccUon to society. Why were these leading men, Jesus’ '^distinguished” contempo* raries, so wrong about Jesus? ■ • • • “As he is, so are we ... ■HE READER should think this out for hiipself. One reason can be mentioned here: It is very easy for wrong to be so long accepted and so strongly entrenched that it is universally taken for right. Then when the right comes along, especially when in the form of an idea suggested by some one not of the upper crust, it actually seems to be wrong. People kept long in a dark room find light painfull Any one who tries to follow Jesus will find himself up against the same sort of op­position. Any one who proposes to live as Jesus lived, or to change our ac> customed patterns of society in the direction which Jesus pointed out, will be called (as he was) a crack* pot, a dreamer, an impractical feU low who docs not knoWj enough* to' go in when.it rains. * • •* Our Divine Alliance ^O N S ID E H one example of this. A Christian who makes up his mind to dedicate his body a “living sacrifice” to God, and therefore not to handicap hhnsclf with the drug of alcohol, is certain, in many places, to be considered a sort^of crank. It Is not ih& t people will laugh at him, though they will: people will be angry with him for his stand. They will do all they can to make him break his pledge. Instead of admiring a clean and tree life, many people are not content unless they can soil that cleanness and break down that freedom. So to.stand for Christ In any aspect of life is not easy. But we need to remember we fight no lonely fight; our cause is not forlorn. Just as Jesus in Galilee was al* ways on the side of those who wore beaten and battered by sin .and evil, but still fighting, so now the ever>Uving Christ is always oh the side of those who in their hearts desire good and not evil, cleanness and not dirt, tnith and not Ues. Preventing candles from hend> Ing and drooping in the summer offers a choice of two approaches. Either take the candlcs out ol their holders, ^ra p them in waxed popcr, and Iny them oway flot In a drawer or closet; or give them a coupic of coat.s of clear vnmish or Rhelloc before Ihe hot vvenlher sets in. tl a rnndlc is o little too small for o holder, you can make it firm by dipping the holder—pro­vided il’.s metal—into piping hot wtiler lor a tew minutes to pet ii hot before inscrlinR the candle. Stumps ol candlcs and candles ruined by summei heat can be melted down ond mnde into new candlcs by pouring the molten wa.N Into an cmp'ly cold creom 3at or a cardboard milk or crcam contoiner. It the cold crcam jnr is used, this candle can be burned right in the jar. With ihc card­board carton, it's a simple matter to tear the paper aside oncf tl e wax gets hard. In citl'.cr cuse. though, put a piece of string in the middle for a wick, and tie a weight to the bottom of it to keep it from rising while the wax is still In a fluid stale. Doeskin, pigskin a n d most smooth-leather gloves can be washed in lukewarm water and mild soap. The handllest way is just to put the gloves on, and proceed as if you were washing your hands. The important part is not to rinse them in clear water, as this usually leaves the leather stiff and hard, after it dries. Instead, make sure -that every batch of rinse water used has soap in it; the soap residue in the gloves will keep the leather soft. If you need more softening effect tlian that, try mixing a spoonful of olive oil in with the wash water. You need titore Uian a ‘sahre’ Mi ACHING CHESTCOIOSto r«Dciv<i couelit Mid sore mus«ln. ixou nood to ruD oo Bdmul&tlDg, pats* roliovtoK Muatcrolo. It oot only bringv fast, lons'luUng rellof but nctutlly helps ehock tboirrltaUoo snd broab up local coDfieatlon. Duy Miutorolftl MUSterolE FEELS''NEW AGAIN”- CONSTIPATBON GONE! '*^or years I bad taken pills and Imreh laxntivcR for consUpatlon. Then 1 atarloil to eot'ALL«HRAN regularly. Now I reel like H new man!”Enrl Noecker, 2534 Derry St., Ilarria- burg, l>n. Juittoiie nf many un/iolicifa/ let- /CTs/ro/nALL^UUAN UHtira, Iftroubled as this f you. _ ___w ith____Ktlpiit4on due to lackof dietary bulk, do . ...______douH. Gnt an ounce (uliout i4 cun) of tasty Kellogg’s ALL>URAN<lully. drink plenty of water. If not com* p/c/tf/ygutlBfied lifter lOdays, return empty ciirtun to Knllugg’s, Bnttle Creek, Mich. Get DOUULB YOUR MONEY UACKl __________. ■ To clean pearls and amber beads, rub olive, oil on them with a piece of flannel or chamois. Go easy on the amount of oil and the pressure of your rubbing.________ D O U B L B F !L T £R £D ^I^(THAI-------------------- 1 0 t r e a s u r e r s $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 IN Ihoso day* o! conliael- ing lUnk credit it may be difflBult foi you lo got th« money you need—wAen andasyouneerfi*—Ihxouflh ordinary banking channels. To companie* operating profitably, of good ropufa- tlon and product aceoptando, om cheek lot SIOO.OOO ia available quickly if your'-eompany’BWOtlhandthaaum you seek bear a toaaonablo lelatienship—and if we think we can help you In- crease your profita with a normal degree of safety to ourselves. Call or write: STANDARD PACTORS CORPORATION' tHEODOBE H. 8ILBERT P ttiid tni 270 Madisoa Ave. New York 16.N.Y. Chioag» I<«i Ang«t«« W DMOHf flrfh'm f Don’t give In to the “ Cold D«mon8”-got Mentholatuml fFast, safe Mentholatum soothes smarting nostrils, helps open'stufTed-up pas­sages«so you can-breath© again in comfort. Eases pain- . ful chest congestion and coughing, too. In jars, tubes. (luickR elief with M E NTHOLATUM V. / tt'm U ''J' JOIN " MARCH OF DIMES ^ M A R C H o r D IM E S JAHUARV l l ' l i THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. VIRGIL ByLcnKleit Two-Piecer Is Designed For the Larger Figure SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Tailored Charm for the Matron Tot's Dress Has Button Accent 1 2 1 03642 Slim and Lovely IJ E R E IS a softly tailored two piece dross designed to flat­ter the slightly larger figure. Slim and lovely with short or three quarter sleeves provided. Pattern No. 1810 Is This Dainty Frocic Is Trimmed With Buttons Thanks' for the Favor I have a terrible toothache and want something to curc it.” "Now, you don’t need any medi­cine. 1 had a toothache yesterday ond I went home and my loving wife kissed me and so consoled me that the pain soon passed away. Why don’t you try the same?” “1 think I will. Is your wlf<> at home now?”I ! SAFEI tonatfb^slcni EFfECTIVEI co nA rt start oa you rulb 2.W A Y REUEFI Ponetro ^se s cheat muf- clo tiR h tn o ss . achlns soreness, ns Its medloatea vapors soothe Irritated Ach'nqRub Effective Cough Syrup, Home-Mixed for Extra Economy Sav«i Die DeHart. No Coekine. This sntcnilkl rcclpo is'uM>d by milltons because H makes such an e(r«cUv« mvdkine for eouRhs due to coW». It's so easy to mix— a child could do it.From any drueeist cot 2K ounces at Pines, a special compound ol proven incrc- dienta. in concvntralM form, wdl.known Tor ks soothine on throM and bronchial {rrliatlons.Then malie a syrup with two cups ot cranulatcii sui>ar and one cup of water. No coohinE needed. Or you cun use corn syrup or liquid Itoney. instead of sucar syrup.Put the I’inex Into a pint Ih>uI« and All up with your syrup. This makes a full pint ol couch medicine, very effective and quick* actins. and you eel about four times as ' for your money. It ne^.'cr spoils, and love its pleasant IThis COUEh synip takes hold of couc, .i, Civlne quick relief. It loosens phlecm. soothes iniiated membranes, helps civar air passaces. Money refunded if Pliwx doesn't please. 2.*vr».u: Trim and Gay lUrOTUER will find this dainty frock delightfully easy to sew, with few paltem pieces ond a clearly illustrated sew chart. •Trim shoulders and waist with gay novelty buttons.• « • Pattern Na, ttft25 is a sewrlte perfo­rated pnttern for alzcs 2. 3. 4, S nnd A Send 35 cents lodny for, your copy ol a n West paUem desired. No. .................... Site......... M4WI« ........................................... ........................................................ hotT lu sh e s ? Do you sufTcr from hot fluslies, nervous tension, upset emotions duo to functional 'chanee of life* (38-52 ycnrs)—that period when IcrtUity ebbs away, when em­barrassing symptoms of Uils niu ture inoy betray your tigc?Then start taking I^’dia S. Plnkhnm’8 Vegetable Compound to reUeVB such ^mptoms. No otber medtcino of this type for women has such a long record success. Taken resulnrly. Pink* ham's Compound helps buUd up resistance against this annoying mlddle>aKo distress. Trulu the woman's frUsndt added Iron. Any drugstore.LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SVEGETABLE COMPOUND WHEN ACOID STUFFS YOU UPl from coughing spasms, stuffiness with every single bKolhl VapoRub i ■'EvOTj^elebreatt youjake carries , STapoRub’s combination of time-proved Wetld'tl f to nll*v* mlMrln •( coldi) S . PAGI3 EIGHT te e bAVIB RECORD, m6CKSVILLB'n. C JANUARY IT t»61 ;Woocls From Five ^nt/nenfs Used 'In Bank Murals LOUISVILLE, Ky.~Four murals perhaps the most unuBual In thi United States, will adorn the walU of a liOuJsville bank this winter.The murals, each six feet lone and four feet high, are fashioned from hundreds of tiny pieces of wood and prosent tjrpleal scenes o '.le life of Kcntuel^—a steamboat ■oal mine, sorghum mdl and a tc -ncco auction.No stains or paints are used — iust the natural tints of some 50 dif- 'crent picccs of wood from five con .Inents. One has only to watch Fritz Bade ’.heir creator, at u'ork, to reallz •hat here is no stuntman, like th> fellow who builds a model of th Kiffcl tower from (1.000 toothpicks Although Bade has been an arti:. in oil. pencil, ctchlni' and wood a his life, he purjsue? art os on avoc.* tton. He has been a manufacture and sulcsnuin for years. For several years. Merle I^oberi son. president oi the Liberty Nation ol Bank & Trust Co.. has been gi\ ing an original Biick' ctching eac' Christmas to smnu of the bank' ^larger depositors. After seeing som< of the artist's inlaid wood pictures Robertson dccidcd a set of Bad murals would lend distinction to th* bank's pi’oposed nu\s' building.There is color, depth, perspectivi and expression in li esc glorified ji} saw puzzles. Blis'.crcd poplar hai just the right blotches of light anc dark to make a “buttermilk sky" over the steamboat. Timber on th( boat, slanding out white against th< cloudy sky ;and the muddy water, are cut from hoMy. The shadowy deck is Brazilian rosewood and a tiny awning on the afterdeck is tulip wood w i^ lemon and orange colored stripes. Black and white striped zebra wood from Africa makes a sweater for one of the deckhands."Grain for anatomy, color for ef* feet/* is Bade's nile,“I never use a straight grained wood to de'pict a rounded surface of a body,” he csepluins. The grain must conform to the sliape to be portrayed. Bade says he never has counted, but he estimates there arc from 750 to 1,250 picccs of wood in a picture, perhaps as high as 1,600 in some. It lakes him 200 to 300 hours to make one picture. Animal, Bird Bcauiy Shop Opened in GailFsrnlaLOS ANGELES, Calif. — Lob Busehe, 26, has opened a beauty shop for animals. Siic has opened the animal laundry which she be- ieves is the first of its type in the country.She guarantees to gel the cus> tomers clean by this routine:(1) Dunk it in suds and scrub (unless it’s a bii-d, in which case she dry cleans it). (2) manicure and buff ncils or horns, and (3) administer a thorough brushing. Her mo.st cvfitin'j “laundry” ? The Java n5un'.;;y which nipped her finger t ni^ the 16-year%ld Indian leoparu- v.oioh behaved like a perfcd licntlcnmn. Working Girls’ Job Marliet On Wage (/ps«rlii£, neport NEW YORK - A New York em- ployment agency ri-|]<.>i-ts hnppy job hunting days arc here again. Big companies arc hunting for SIS.OOO a year executives and girls right out of a typing course say, "I want a job for $50 a week." Suzanne Malhios, partner in the agency, says, “It's almost impos­sible to find a girl v/ho'll take a job at $40 a week now. Six months ago, although they weren't exactly cry­ing for them, the girls would take the job at that Cigurc."She hastened to add that things are not yet as tough for employers as they were during \Vorld War II."Companies arc still being choosy about the men they hire for those executive jobs. And a girl still has to prove she has something to offer before an employer will hire her at $50 or more a week." The labor scarce war years, when companies had to hire inexperienced and often unqualified people, are too fresh in most memories.”‘‘Those days when an employer would say, ‘just send me anybody, so loim as she breathes and is warm,’ aren't back with us. But if job applicants keep holding out for higher salaries and our old clients keep calling up to fill jobs they haven’t filled for years, then some* thing's got to give." r^rchandise Mart Exhibils Newest Gadgets CHICAGO. Ill.-Ever heard of a sphcrical **cube7" Or a magnetic soap holder? There arc such things. And they’re practical too. In Chicago, (here is a permanent, constantly expanding exhibit known as "Good Design." Twice yearly a jury chalrmanncd by a consullant to the Museum of Modern Art in New York selects home furnl8h‘ng^ designed for proscnt>d(fy life, ir general regard to usefulness, V production methods and matcrh' and to the progressive taste of th day.The exhibit, which is sponsorc* by the wprld's largest market place the Merchandise Mart, includes nn only new gadgets like the s<ia holder which suspends the snao 'v the air for drying, and a tray wh'cl freezes round ice-cubes, but him dreds of other items to add harmnn.*. and color and cotisorve time for Mr and Mrs. Amert>*n. Unusual .\pplic3nces There is a rotnry egg-beater whic) makes manual mixing of liquids practically cfr«irtlcss; there Is greei md crystal glassware of enviabU- .'larlty and design which can br ourchased for only fifteen cents p glass; and a dining table that fold? in and becomes its own carrying case. The i’dea behind the exhibit waf terminated during the latter part of I94f> when a group of retailerf md wholesalers met informally to ilscuss methods for creating a bet­ter liasion between the drafting boards of America's talented do- dgners and the production lines of the nations's manufacturers. It was felt that, while exrollent furnishings are available on the market, op­portunities for viewing them were Mmited because of a lack of con- w'cntraUon among the various lines, ft was believed that many new and practical ideas in the field could be introduced by bridging an un- .lecessary gulf between those who created designs and those who pro­ duced the finished products. Thousands See Exhibit Subsequently, th e Merchandise .Mart, which annually attracts thou* i^ands of the nation's top manufac* lurcrs, launched a program in co* operaUon with the Museum of Mod­ern Art. to show the best new de­ signs available on the American home furnishings market.As a result of their efforts, the public as well as manufacturers may now view items which are adjust­ able. portable, demountable, versa­ tile and space-cctnserving tor the modem home. There are folding chairs, nests of tables, a telescope coffee table, and a lamp so adapt­able that o^y one is necessary to light an enUre room. In most items, strength is obtained not through massiveness but through *the use of modem materials and techniques —molded plywood, for example. The items which are on display in the Good Design exhibit are not for sale at the Merchandise Mart. In actual commercial production, they are on display as a link between art and the home furnishings in> dustry and as an exhibit of ad­vances which have been made to lighten the housewife's burden. The near future will see these items in retail stores acmss the nation.As one writer observed, the w»i*lrl and the wife who are wait'ng to beat a path to a "better mousetrap" will have a busy IHSO! Eccentric Wills Family $100,000 For Day of Fun LOS ANGELES, Calif.—A famlty who 30 years before befriended s . lonely man by taking him to the beach for an outing has benefited by a legacy of $100,000.Charles Babonet. an eccentric oil man, named Mrs. Pearl A. Tyson •:nd her family principal benefici- iries of an estate worth about $500,* m . The fa m ily pJckcd Babonet up one day when he was poor and took him to the beach.In- his will, which was found ;hoved under the door of a downtown Los Angeles bank, he said: "If I live to be 1,000 I will never forget that day.”Mrs. Tyson and her husband. Wll- iam, 61*year-old carpenter, could barely remember the incident. "It was so long ago—but I seem recall a small, dark man,” said Earth’s Rotation Slowing, British Astronomer Says ' WASHINGTON>-Sir Harold Spen- *cer Jones, Great Britain astronomer, reports the mean period of the earth's rotation is changing in two ways.One change, he says, is well known and well understood. It amounts to about a thousandth of a second a century, sufficient to upset serious­ly some astronomical-calculations. The change is due fo the drag of tides over the beaches of shallow seas. This change also affects- the day^length of the moon.The'other change, equally minute, is itwaleulable and unpredictable Sometimes |t hastens and sometimes slows down the earth’s rotatlMU Youth Asks Police to Keep Him From Comir.jitins GrimeMILWAUKEE. Wls.-~The JH pc live bureau was ^.startled whvn an 18-year-old youth walked in and told detective Sgt. diaries Heuppur. "I'm afraid I'm gninR In hold some one up.” "Have you got a gun?" the de­tective asked. "Yes," the youth replied — and reached under his left arm."Wait a minute.*’ said Heupper “I'll get it." He reached under the youth's arm and pulled out a load­ed .22 caliber pistol. He also found 84 cartridges In a sock in the hoy's pocket.The youth toid pofice he had twen discharged from n mental insiliu- tion at Buffalo. N. Y.. four months ago and had been*living with an aunt. He said he cunceived the hold* up idea because he owed $130 for repairs to an automobile. Church Services The following Is the schedule for prcaching services on the the UbertV'Concord Methodist charge First and Third Sundays preach' ing at Concord at U o’clock, Se­cond and Fourth Sundays at 7 p> Second and Fourth Sundays, Prcaching at Liberty at 11 o'clock, and First and Third Sundays at 7 p. m. a W. FINK, Pastor. The Tysons were vacationing in Los Angeles when they befriended Babonet They moved there five years Inter.Mrs. Tyson was left $60,000, her husband $20,000 and a daughter, now Mrs. Melissa Carter, $20,000. SliH sought is the daughter's playmate on that faraway day, identified in the will only as "Sue" and left $10,000. Mrs. Carter said she hadn't seen "Sue" since childhood. Babonet. who lived in apparent poverty, didn’t forget his neighbors, although he didn't know the names of most of them. He left $50,000 to Peter J. Kelly, "who cored for me when sick,” and $40,000 to "m y four good neighbors, each man and wife $5,000.”Brothers and sisters in Austria, if living, were willed $10,000 each. Kelly said Babonet liked to keep cash on hand to give nway, secretly. “I'd drive to a church, an orphan* age or a hospital at his direction,” Kelly recaUcd. "TiJen He’d slip som^' money in on onvelope—I never knew how much—nrd I’d leave il in the mailbox. I de’ivercd hundreds of Christmas baskets for him.” Notice to Creditors Sholl F7a:;inont Pionoved From Heart o( Soldier WASHINGTON—A jasged shell fragment was removed from the heart of a M-year-old sergeant wounded in Korea. During part of the threc<>hour operation at Walter Reed hos< pitat the heart was carefully kept ;unctioning by hand pressure.It was a very rare and delicate operation. And doctors express astonishment that the sergeant, whose name was not revealed; had survived the wound. Such virounds are usually Immediately fatal, they reported. Cohen's Costly Armored Car May Never Travel Highways LOS ANGELES. Calif— There is a $16,000 armor plated Cadillac in California that may never travel the highways. It belongs to Mickey Cohen.The California highway patrol has denied the gambling czar a permit to operate the custom built car. "I don't care about myself, un­ derstand.” Cohen said, “but what am I gonna do, for instance, when my mother comes to visit? And m y wife! I gotta have some protection for my family don't I?” The car has eight-inch thick doors each weighing 100 pounds because of a slab of bulletproof fibt^rglass inside. There are steel-armor plates Inside the seats and the extra thick windows won't have to be rolled down. The car has an $600 air-con­ditioning system and $400 worth of bulletproof tires. "If a permit is issued to one gam* bier, there will be 10,000 armored cars on the road and the police would never be able to stop them,” officials said. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Having qualified as Administra* crlx of the estate of R. L. Walke,r deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or be­fore Dec. 4i 1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re> covery. All persons indebted to snid estate, will please make im­mediate payme.it. This Decem< ber 4, 1950.MAMIE G. WALKER, Admrx. of R. L. Walker, decs'd. Mocksville, N. C. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mcrksville, C. Ambalance S 'vice REA D T H E AD $ Along With ihe Boger & Howard PURE s e r v ic e' Tir.s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 Aoeident Viefim Undergoes Thlrly>Two Operations •EAST GRINSTEAD, iSng.-GBrry Fitzgerald. 50. a L.os Angeles busi­ nessman, has undergone his 32nd operation.Four years ago almost every bone In Fitzgerald’s body except his spine was broken in an airplane crash in Switzerland. Since then he has nv turned to England regularly to haw himself mended by S ir Archibald Mclndoe, a plastic surgeon. Fitzgerald said that now he hoped to go ”back to God's country and Los Angeles.” ,A textile export*import dealer and former St. Louis newspaper editor,.he has spent his.tim e be­tween operations flying about , the world on business. Soviet Union Population Reported at 201 Million NEW YORK--According to figures published in the Swedish publication Gothenburg Trade and Shipping Journal, the current population of the S9viet Union is 201 million, not counting political prisoners esti- 2 mated to number about 20 million.I Moscow Is the largest city in Rus* I icia with a population of more than I fii'e million, making it the second I largest c l^ In Europe today. The general switch,from country to city is reported noticeable in the Soviet Union, the land having lost some 4% million people since 1939 ; and the cities having gained about 11 million. Folks D ^t Like to^Think; Philosophical Group QuitsWASHINGTON — The society for philosophical Inquiry has decided people don't like to think today and has disbanded. The society was founded In 1884 by William T. Harris, United States commirsionei- of education. Glen H. Draper, secretary-treas- urer of the society, notified the members of the disolution by postal cards: have decided that people do not want to think.”Concerned with such problems as the meaning 'of meanuig and the categorical imperative, the society slipped down hill steadily since the death of Dr. E. E. Riehardson, president lor 40 years. Waiker Funf'i’al Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 MocksvUle, N C PICTDRES TELL THE STORY « « You'll Find Sparkling Photographs m Y o m PAPER ; EVEHY WEEK Opi>prtunit Knocks RE AD Ui « 4 0 6 ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Tliursday Morning I 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. ' In Front Of E. P. Foiters Cotton Gin HIGHEST M a r k e t PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY GO. Sallsbnry, N, C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years Olhisri have come and eone-youi county nempaper keeps going. Jrometimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue" meet but toon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, molt of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith In our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. I When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To - See You. The Record has the largest white drcahation of any Davie paper. LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save yoii money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER.HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTER.S, BiLL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. ^ Patronize your home ne-w'-spaiper and thereby help build up your iiome. town and county. THE DAVIE RFCQRD. 4 FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER : Will Airange To Suit : rGObb^ NEIGHBORS-..,PRICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS v # 1 1 w W ^ :— n ------^--------r ■'r' Record ( D A V IE C O U N T Y 'S O L D E S T N B 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 V O L U M N L I L L E . N O H T H C A R O L IN A , yi^BDNESDAY, JA N U A R Y 34 iq ,t.NUMBER s6 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Wat Happening in Da­ vie Bafora Parking Meten And Abbreviated'SIcirti. (Davie Record, Jan. 33, tg tS ) T . L. Martin made a business trip id W inston lost we-k. . J. P. Harleev left Satiirday fora ▼islt to Sfllisburv and Tliotoasville. O . W . Crotis, oi near Pork, was in town Wednesday on business. M . B. Bailey, of Iredet! couoty was in town Thursday on business. T. K . Graves, of Spencer, speut a few days last week wltb bis par. ents on Route 4. Miss W illie Miller spent W ed. tiesdav and Thursday In W inston. Salem with friends. J , J. Starrette, the friendly ttn- dertaker. of Kappa, was in town Thum day on busineu. Frank W illiam s, of Camden, S. C .. spent Monday and yesterday in town with home folks.*^ Fred Wilson, who bolds a posit* ion In W inston, spent the week.end io town with home folks. Mrs. LIxzie Tomlinson has re. turned from Salisbury, where she spent seyeral days with relatives. 1,. G . Horn attended a meeting of the North Carolina millers at RBleiflrb last week. S. H . Gartner wbi> Is stationed at Camp Sevier, is spending a few days with relatives near Sheffield. Attoiney F . L . Gaither return- ed today from Chapel H ill, where be attended a meetlue of the trus­ tees of the State University. Mfs. L. A. Birdsall, of M t. Airy, has been spetidine a few days with her mother, Mrs. W illiam Miller. Georee Tharpe, of 'Olfn. spen* several da vs In town Ust week with his brother, Ernest Tharpe. W ill Bailey, of Hlkin. who has been spending «orae time with re. latlven in this section and Iredell, rettinied home PHdav. P. W . Hairston, uhatrman of the local exemption board of» Davie TOiintv, went to RaleiBh last week to be present at a meetlnc; of the local boards In the State. O . W . R a tl^e e , of Woodleaf, was fn town Thtirsdav tranMCtlnr business. Gsoree says they are runninK their flour mill day and niebt. and tnrnin? out a h\z sup. ply of flour and feed. ‘ The eraded school was su«pend. «d from nonn Wednesdavnn'il .Frl day mornine on account of the fur. nace belnff out of order. A new furnace ts badly needed. . Orady Cal!. of Camp Sevier. Is r d ys in town with ks wbo are elad to have ; if only for a short tlm r. lookine well. I Ward and little son, of Gi nntain, la ., who have some weeks with larent Mr. and Mrs. T, at Parmlueton, re. turned to their western home last t Wrisfht, one of of teachers fs visit, at Troy this week. Brown is teaching In J, G . Ferebee, o^ Cana, the new rural letter carrier on Cana. R. i. was lu town last, week and.purcb* ased a new bueey from MocksviUe Co: Joe is a fine fellow iople in his section will lail with neatness U p to this good hour fourteen suows have' fallen this winter; sitiee Dec. 1 tth.- The biet^est snow fell.Dee. trth, and tbeasured about six inches. The grouud has ubt be«n friee of snow since that date. The Yadkin River was fro ^n ovet . solid from Dec. iilK to Jan. 14th, ' the ice beibg 13 inches thick.,.: We don't Kke fo make X r ywsr name. Another New Year Rev. Walter E. Isenhmir. Hl<h Point. R 4 Another New Year is before us with all its golden opportunities, duties, responsibilities, tests, trials and temptations. W hat are we go. ing to do with !tr Every individ­ ual has to make some dispensation of his time. There ts no wav to get by In life without doing some­ thing with our tine. It Is up to us as to how we hpend our time, whether In the right or in 'the wrong, whether for God or the devil. Nineteen hundred and fifty one is upon us. W e are not responsible for its coming, but we shall indeed be responsible for the way and manner we treat It. Think of this, dear soul, and don't pass it by as an idle tale that is told. W e ought to realise that time is precious, t.herefore is not to be Idled nor thrown away. The old year has passed by with all of us, regardless of >bow we treated it. If we used its golden days wisely we have much o w r which to reioice today. If they were spent In sin and wlckednesH wo have much over which to sigh, weep and mourn. However, God has given us another ooportunity of facing a New Year, and perhaps of living through It, but how are we going to treat it as the days, weeks and months go byt As for me, I have no time to throw away in idleness, o r' In sin and wickedness It Is true I shall havQ to rest my body and mind 'as I go along., but to sweetly rest from onr honest labors h boaor^ able. God tias so arranged it. We can rejoice at night when we piU low o ir beads after we have truly served our God through the hours of the day. Hallelujah! At the close of 1951, if God per. tnits us to see It. we shall either be higher op toward heaven, or lower down toward hell. This is a sol. emn, startling fact. By God’s help we shall go heavenward as H is fol­ lowers, or go bellward as the fol* lowers of the devil. Deep down In heart, m ind, soul and spirit I want to be much hieher toward heaven at the close ol the New Year^ than at the "beginning, don't you?^ Pm sure that every Christian does. I'm glad also to realize that the sinner can seek God, be saved and find himself going heavenward throuRh the year and at the close of the year. If God spares bis life. W hy not? ■- Only One Rocky Mount.— The death of Rufiin Van Buren Collie left only one North Carolina veteran of the Civil War. Collie, who would have been 107 years old on February 7, died io a coma at a hospital here. He lived on a farm at Seven Paths, six miles from Spring Hope. His death leaves Sam E- Bennelt of Relief, in Yahm v 'COUnty, ax North Carolina’s lone survivor of tbe grav.clad ranks. Bennett's age is recorded as 102 but b e ' sayn be only 100. His birthdays were tbe signals for bis family gatheriuKs. He wouldn't talk much about bis wai experiences, saying, dou’t al­ ways recollect tbe battles 1 was in back in tbe war'* He entered tbe army at t8 and served as,an infantry private with Gen. Jos4ph £ . Johnson. A main requisite for long*l|yiug, be always said, waa "a loving wo m an." He was twice mariied. l A r r U N E S The Eavesdropper One night, at a porty, 'Frcnch statesman Talleyrand was discus­sing internationol politics with u foreign ambassndor who was the dullest mcMTibcr of the diplomatic For cndlo^s minutes, the........jsador ' tolkcd on. repeating himself over and over. Talleyrand, praying for delivtirance, nodded his head wearily. The diplomat hud been talking for an hour, when another guest, seated at the other end of the room, nudged his com^nnion and pointed to the yawning guest.*‘Shh;’* he whispered. "You ore overheard!’* Voice of Experience George: This government needs money to run the army and the navy. Without soldiers and sailors we wouldn't be safe. Grade: I can see you’ve never b««n out with one. 1P1.ATING BURGLAR One night two safe-breakers en­tered a bank. One approached the safe, sat dowhxon the floor, took off his shoes and socks, and started to turn the dial o f the safe u'ith his toes.“Whats the mailer?’' said his pal. “Let’s open this thing and get •u t of here.” *'Naw, iril only take a minute longer and wc’il drive them finger- print experts mils.” Mutual Adoration J a y : ”TeJi m e, chies Anne's hus­band treat her well?” Kay: "Oh, indeed yes. He kisses her occasionally.”Jay: "And does she treat him well?” iCay: *‘Just as tyell. As a matter of fact, she retaliates in kind.” HUMAN WARDROBfS After major ^tiri'ery, an Irish patient enme out (if the ether in a semiprivate ward and exclaimed joyfully, "Faith, and that's over.” “Don't be too sure,” counseled a gloomy voice from the next lied. “ The rascals left a siumge inside of me and had .to cut me open again.'*At that moment the surgeon stuck, his head in the door and asked. “Anybody see my hat and coat?”The Irishman fainted. Maybe They Ain’t For Sale . Did you ever i:lop to think that the poor o!d puck’s business is always in'a slump, due to her lack of advertising? She lays her eggs <in seculsion>-she never makes any noise about it. But when the hen lays her eggs—her n^ackles arc heard far and near. She tells the world about it—she advertises!, r The result is, the world eats hens' eggs by the millions, while the poor *old duck’s eggs are un- Water in Dry Areas of India NEW DELHI, India-A 50-year-ol. yogi, Jeevram Vyas, is solvln- India’s water problems. The ml“ istry of agriculture says the mysti oc^tes underground water sourci * with uncanny accuracy merely b jlosing his eyes and pointing.Now famous throughout India ur der the cognomen of Pan! Mahara; which in Hindustani means “wato king,” Vyas has been made a men ber of the Rajasthan undergroun' water board at a salary of 50 rupees ($105) q month. Recentl.v when the tired yogi proposed to rr 'ire to his former life of contcm olation In the forest, the food an« agriculture minister. fC. M. Munshf persuaded Pan! Maharai to stay 01 the job. I Called National Asset Prime Minister Jawaharial Nrhni in extremeiy well-schooled and fair y skeptical man,' had Pani Maharr brought to Delhi for a particul.'' divining job, which the yoci per 'ormed with spectacular succcKr This was at Faridabad, a reftigo Jown near the capital, where il a- reared that water would have to b liped mites from the Jumna river a a cost of millions of rupees. Pani Maharaj went to Faridabad 'coked around, and showed where ti 1!g. Today, says the ministry, elgis* ube wells on and about this spo :tre pouring out approximately 35,00' gallons of water an hour, makim the costly pipoline unnccessar.v Geologists are amnjced. The yogi works entirely without instruments, a mhii.'Jtry spokesma*' rcfKirted. “Sometimes he moves his hand across the map of a region, and pin­points the source of water.” the spokesman said. “More often, sit­ting in a room or traveling In a cnr. he ‘sees a cloud of haziness' in the depths of the earth below, and with mathematical precision he indicatRH not only the quantity of water to he found but alsfi whether it is sweet or saline.*' Numerous Wells Pound Numerous "3Tscovcries of under­ground water H.v Pani Maharaj arc fully confirmed by the government. One well dug at Samadri, in Rajas­than, on the yogi’s advice, was said to be yielding 120,000 gaIIon.<; an hour. The food and agriculture min- i.stry said lie had located sevcrnl sites for lube wells where the water- poor city of Jaipur could augment its supply. “In every case,” the ministry's spokesm an said, “water has been found.”Pani Maharaj first came into prominence when he began findinc water in the dry, hunger-stricken state of Saurashtra, in far nortli- westem India. He moved to Jaipur and went about the great Rajputann desert, spotting new wells as he went, it wasn’t long before ihe gov­ ernment. ignoring scientific scoffers, took notice of him as a national as­set. Where the yogi cnme from is urf- known, except that he spent many years practicing the arts of yoga in •the forests of Glrnar. Claims made by his admirers, who are legion now, that he can divine not* only water but also oil and precious minerals deep in subterranean rock, are not confirmed officially. Uncle Sam Says . You have, rlffht at hand, the means or ehansfng the eonrse of yoar llfe~ius( sign up today at your company’s pay< roll ofllee for the Payroll ~ ' ”and indicate ti Savings Plan, • to In.vest from each pay check. TI. 8. Savings Bonds are better than money. If you lose cash, it's gone. If a Bond Is lost or stolen. It will be replaced. So start sav. teg-TODAY: 0. s. In ! Our County And Social Security By W. K. White. Manager. This didn’t happen in a social sccuflty office but the information is wholly reliable. You sec, in order to have the widest possible distribution of information about the new social security law, the Social Security Administration has asked, and is getting the coH>pera- tion of civic, fraternal, church and social groups. It was in the club rooms of one of the latter that this did happen. Two women has just picked up copies of out leaflet directed to household employers under social security. The first casually stuffed her copy into her bag and remarks ed; "As if income tax wasn't e- nough bother! I pay my maid good \vages. Why social secur* ity?” The second woman looked up from her copy of the leaflet and replied: “Our husbands are paid well. They have social se­ curity.** She happened to be a close friend, and could adopt that tone, She went right on talking. She recalled a cook; in her mother’s household when she was a little sir.. Sarah was in the kitchen the first time she ever eluded her nurse and get farther tha.i the butler’s pantry She was making lemon maringe pics. Sarah*s lem on maringe pies were famous. Tliere was an aged bachelor un­ cle who always had a reminiscent gleam in his eye when he spoke of Lillian Russell, the Florodora Sextette—and Sarah*s lemon ma< lingue pies. Well, the day came when Sa> rah’s "misery” began to interfere with her ple^making. Then for davs-on-end Sarah couldn’t get to the kitchen at alL Finally the time came when she had to be re­ tired. . On social security old-age insurance benefits? There was no Federal social security in Sarah's day. She became largely depend ent on her employer’s generosity. The friend ivho had questioned the *‘why” of social security had reopened her bag. She smoothed out the crumpled leaflet, ‘‘Do You Have A Maid?** As my inform ant left the room, she was read, ing it—not casually, either. Since social security was extend’ ed to regular household workers on the first of lanuary, present* day "Sarah's” will begin building toward monthly insurance bene­ fit payments tor the time when their pie-making days are over. Like most of the husbands of most of their employers, they will have social security protection, Coo. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Jan. 23th, 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’sS tore, at 11a. m. Mail Consumes Barrel of BAKING SODA One man told ua ho look baking soda for years. Claims he has used over a barrel of It for stomach gas, but. got only temporary* relief.Rouently he quit the soda habit and took CEHTA.VIN. This no.w medicine la bringing REAL, lasUng relief to many Mouksvilio gas vic­tims because It is taken BCi^Iin: (not after) meals and thus works with your food. It helps digest your meals faator, so your food doesn't lay there nnd ferment. Besides ro- iioving sfls, CGRTA-VIN also con­tains Hurbs witl) Vitamin B*1 and Iron to enrich your blood and make your nnrvcH stronger. Weak, miser­able people soon reel different all over. So don’t go\on suffering. Got CEUTA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store. Your neighbor reads The Record. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Ransome Yorke, Jr., unloading big truck load of auto tires—Miss Nell Langston trying to keep from freezing in poscofltce lobby - May­ or John Durham watching man tack up insurance sign on Main street—Mrs. Oscar Byerly feeding pennies into parking meter and getting poor results—Mrs. William McClamrock carrying handfull of currency up Main street-Mrs. P. S. Young and small daughter do* ing some afternoon shopping— Mrs. -William Daniel on way to court house un chilly morning— Mrs. Vernon Dull looking at new blouses in gift shop—Farmer carf rying big bunch of tobacco canvas across Main street—Miss’ Flossie Martin carrying pretty electric lamp across the sidewalk—Cecil Leonard rambling around town— Johnny Naylor getting afternoon drink at drug store—High school girls rejoicing about winning a basketball game from Cooleemee — Bill Ferebee taking time off to read a book—Mrs. J. D. Furches doing some shopping—^Kelley L. Cope conversing with old friends —J. L. Jolly carrying Blum's Al­ manac up hlam street -Miss Ju­ lia James carrying ice cold drinks down Main street on freezing day —Mrs. Grant Wagner buying su­ gar and meat in grocery store— Young men bidding friends good­ bye before leaving for Charlotte— High school girl buying hair dye in apothecary shop-Main street presenting ragged appearance on windy afternoon, with paper and trash littering streets and side* walks—Bryan Sell hurrying down Main street on freezing morning, minus sweater or overcoat-Bill LeGrand and Ben Boyles talking things over in front of Davie Cafe —Mrs. J. H- Markham driving new Plymouth car up Main street — B. Sanford looking over mail in postoflice lobby. DAVIE DRIVErIN THEATRE Mocksvillc Salisbury Highway Wedne>day and Thunday - Jan. Z4ch and 2Sch “MANHANDLED" Dorothy Lamour&.Dan Durvca ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Ja.i. 26th and 27th DOUBLE FEATURE “LAND OF LAWLESS” Johnny Mack Brown Also "CALL OF JUNGLE” Ann Corio &. James Bush ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Jan. 29th and 30th “DAKOTA LIL" Rod Cameron St Marie Windsoir In Tcclinicolor ONE CARTOON » All Show* Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of Mrs. Ada C. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all. persons hav­ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign* ed on or'before this notice wilt b their recovery, debt^ to said estate, will please make immediate payment. This Jan. 12.1951.O. H. SMITH, Admr. of Mrs. AdaC^ Smith, decs'd.Advance. N.Ail^outcl. T THE PA VIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLB. N. C. Chennault Has Plan p L A im : CHENNAULT. a big ^ leathery man who speaks with It griitt Intcnsliy. h'os a plan for starting (Ires against Stalinism In Asia. The famous Flying Tigor gon< oral who fought with the Chinosc Nationalists has been pounding on doors In Washington and saying: ‘’Let’s arm the hatred against SussJa which is spreading across China. The greatest fear of the Commimlst Is of the guerrillas— a million of whom hold great pocK> els on the mainland. Wc should drop weapons to them, and smuggle munitions across the borders.""The spirit of revolt Is so strong In China today,” says ChennauU, ‘•that Communist members don’t dare go out alone for fear of being ambushed. The Communists con* trol only the cities, the rail centcrs and the ports. The best troops are engaged In Korea. Tibet and along the Indo-Chinese border. But the guerrillas have only the arms they can steal. If we give them help, they can take the pressure off Ko« Tea." According to the intelligence slipped out of China to General ChennauU. this is the picture on the Chinese molnJand: Mao Tse*tunSi the titular boss of Red China, is acting as a modera* tor between quarreling Communist war lords and pressure from Mos­cow.The general in command of Chi* nese troops fighting In Korea. Lin Plao. is llusslan-lrained and violent* Jy pro*Sovlet When the Kremlin strategy switched this spring, away from the conquest of Hong Kottg, 14n Pino moved his 350,000 troops north to Manchuria. Silver Bullets Protecting the Chinese coastal area In the south, he left playboy Cen. Chon Y l. who has 500,000 troops stretchcd from Shanghai to Canton. General Chen, noted for his concubines and his drunken parties in Shanghai, has been bit­terly accused by General Lin of being a “bad Communist."Once a Kuomlntang leader, Gen* eral Chen has been susceptible to "silver bullets" in the past, might be so again. In contrast, General Li Po-chen, the one-eyed Communist war lord directing the invasion of Tibet, is loyat (0 Moscow. However, a number of anti-Com- munlst leaders, not tied up with Chlang Kai-shek, are available to foment revolt, according to Chen* nault. Ma Pu-fang, a Moslem, is now in Cairo asking help from Arab nations. He was the governor of a vast area, bordering Tibet and could be a raUylng figure for the 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 Chinese Mos* lems. Ma Hung-kwcl, the ex-gov­ ernor of Ningshla. Is in San Fran­cisco. and Chang Fa-kwci. a leader of the Cantonese. Is In Hong Kong.General ClieunauU tiroposcs ihat the Uniteil States arm and supervise the guerrillas throagh a military mission lieaded by Gen. Albert C. Wcdemeycr, commandcr of American troops in China during World War II. He also recommends giving the Nftiionallst forces on Formosa modern planes for raiding the mainland.“If this is done." says the Flying Tiger. "China will become a flaming hell for the Communists. They won't be able to conquer Korea for put­ ting out fires at home." Russian Targets After all the brickbats congres­sional Republicans have been toss­ing at Secretary of State Dean Acheson, it was like sweet music to President Truman when retiring' congressman Andy Blemlller. Wls* consln Democrat, told him:"Mr. President, you showed a lot of spunk by sticking up for Acheson. What many of his critics don’t seem to realize is that Acheson is one of the first Americans the Russians would like to shoot. He*s the chief engineer of our anti* Soviet policies.’' Truman appeared slightly start* led. but agreed with Blemiller that A liberal, middle-of-lhe-road pro­gram was what the Russians feared most. Anglo-American Relations Kenneth Lindsay, a British mem* ber of parliament, said to a group- in America:"I have crossed the ocean many times between England and Ameri* ca. but this Is the first Ume I felt I entered a strange world. I can tell you we have no intention. to back the befuddled, policy of MacArthur." One American countered that British coolness toward Chlang Kai- shek was part of a play to keep the C om m un ists from ta k in g Hong Kong. "We know wc' cannot bold Hong Kong>’*. replied Lindsay, “but wc do have great fear for' ‘ Malaya. If wc lose Malaya, we lose the sterling bloc. Aud there Is no better way io lose Malaya than to go to war In China."“Our greatest need today,’* Lind*. say emphasized, “Is to bring the American and British peoples to­gether." -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Reds Launch Offensive in Korea; U.S. Works on Japanese Treaty; Army Calls for 80,000 Draftees mDlTOU‘8 NOTBi Whea •plnloni ar« e>pretBC« In (het« ••tumnfl. th*r are tboi« of lF««(ern Ntvrapaper VaUn'a netr# Anairals «n4 twt at (Ma newpttfitr.) North Korean and Cktneso Communist troops conccntratcd for another blow on V. N. forccs below tlie 38th parallel. Chief concentration points were at Yonchon (1) and northwest of Seoul (2 ). A Red attack (3) northeast o f K um chon, pushed back the South Koreans more than a mile. Red patrols were near Kaesong (4). South Korean troops tought a preliminary battle near Dyon <5). Iteds were also massed norUi of Chunchon (6)* KOREA: The Story Repeated The story o£ the Korean battle seemed to repeat itself. Forced to withdraw from North Korea after pushing the Communists out of South Korea and almost to ,the Man­churian border, U. N. forccs re* celved the full force of Chinese and North Korean troops as they plunged south of tlie 38th parallel.XJ. N. troops gave ground and further retreats appear in store for tliem. The main feature of the at* tack was the overwhelming num­bers of Chinese and North Koreans rushing U.N. defense positions. At least 2d0,000 men were thrown tato the first attack. The Communist plan for the con­quest of South Korea was to sepa« rate the eastern and western sec* tions of the defense line, isolate them and destroy them at will.Meanwhile, observers who recent* ly returned from Korea report the morale of the soldier at the battle- front much better than that on the homefront.Americans at home were pictured as frightened, frustrated, a n d swept with recurrent waves of de­ featism and despair. The man in battle were pictured as neither frightened nor discouraged.There w as no criticism of Ameri­can leadership in the war or critic­ ism of the fighting ability of any nation’s troops. ARMY: New Coll issued The army called for 80,000 draft­ees in March, raising total draft quotas to 450.000 since the Korean outbreak. Eighty thousand had al­ready been scheduled for January and February.With the armed forces building toward a manpower total of some 3 % 'million as rapidly as possible, the army anticipated a combat strength equivalent to 24 divisions when the current expansion goal is reached next July 1. An infantry division numbers 18,* 000 men and is a self contained fighting unit with supporting weapons such as tanks and ar­tillery. At the beginning of the Ko- .rean conflict the army had 10 divi­sions, only one at full war strength. It had 11 regular divisions, with four national guard divisions, and two guard regimental combat teams (usually 5,000 men) as of January 1.Selective Service officials report­ed. 217,000 men had been delivered to the army up to January. TAXES: Higher in 1951 With the new congress in ses­sion, President Truman was ex­pected to ask for more taxes at any moment to meet the mounting cost of the nation's defense.Although the size of the new tax program was not disclosed, one administration official reported the President would try to put the gov­ ernment as nearly as possible on apay-as-you-go basis. The program, however, will Include higher sonal nnd corporation levit pet­ it seems unlikely that a new tax program can bring expenditures and receipts into balance because spending for the fiscal year 1951 may reach $7S,000,000,000. The pres­ent tax program, including the ex- cess-profits tax, will yield revenues of only about $45,000,000,000. Generals Wait Maj. Gen. Doyle O. Ilickoy, chief of staff, and Gen. Doug­las MacArthur arc shown keep* ing a somber vigil at llancda airport for (he arrival of the body of Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, late commanding offi­cer of tlie 8th U. S. army, who was killed In an accident In Ko­ rea. Walker’s body was being sent io the U. S. for burial in Arlington ccmetery. JAPAN: U.S. Plans Treaty 1%e United States made It clear, if in a round-about way, that Japan will get a peace treaty. The U. S. handed Russia a note that said in effect that this coimtry was going to negotiate a treaty—without Rus­ sia if necessary. The important item in the note from the American viewpoint was the paragraph that stated: The United States believes it is reason­ able for Japan, upon conclusion of a peace treaty, to make arrange­ ments for self*defense which could “include provision for the station­ ing in Japan of troops of the United States and other nations.*' In other words, the U. S. made It clear that Japan would be allowed to rearm and that this country has every intention of keeping Japan in the democratic column. The note let fly with a haymaker by stating that rearming Japan was necessary because “irrespon­sible militarism has not been driven from the world." The note told the Russians that the Formosa question must be settled in the Ught of the U.N. charter, “the obligation of which prevail over any other Internation­ al agreement.”This appeared to be a diplomatic way of telling the Soviet that the U. S. does not consider itself bound to hand Formosa over to the Chi* nese Communists whose armies are fighting U.N. forces in Korea. CASUALTIES: Totol cf 38,325 As of January 1 the army had announced casualties in the Korean fighting totaling 38,325. That was an increase of almost 2,000 over the previous casualty list. The number of dead mounted to 6,432, including 5,742 killed in ac­tion. 084 who died of wounds and six dead among those who had been reported missing. There were ^,012 wounded, in­cluding the 084 who later died of their injuries. The number of miss­ing were listed at 4,753.Of' the total, the army suffered 32,066 casualties, the marles 5,- 524, the navy 429 and the air force MARCH OF DtMBS March of Dimes Fund Campaign The 1951 March of Dimes cam­paign began Monday throughout the United SUtes as a massive attack against the only epidemic disease known to man that is still on the in­crease—a disease that in the last three years has ''stricken more than 100,000 people and cost the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis an unprecedented $56,000,000 for patient*care alone. Zn 1950 March of Dimes funds had assisted in some measure more than 54,000 polio victims at a cost of $20,000,000. The national fund at the moment is at the lowest point it has been since the organization was founded in 1938, officials re­ ported.The foundation reported four out of every five of the stricken heeded —and received—financial assistance. BIG FOUR: Conforcnco Plan Some weeks ago the United States. Britain, and Prance ’ pro­ posed that another big four con­ ference be hold in an,offort to set­tle the many pressing world prob­ lems. After long weeks of waiting, the Russians replied. Officials would not reveal just what was In the Kremlin reply. It was evident, however, that the western powers were jdlsappointed and that a big-four meeting, was not closcr than when It was first proposed. It was believed that Russia was not prepared for any unqualified discussion of the many galling points of friction between the wes­ tern democracies and the totalitar­ian Soviet system.It was also rumored that Russia wanted the western powers to ac­cept the Prague declaration which served, notice that the Communist led nations of eastern Europe would not tolerate rearmament of western Germany. Russia was also reported to have taken the stand that Communist China would be represented before any discussion of tlie explosive situation in the far east could be undertaken. No ono Jn his right mind could believe that the United States would accept any of the conditions. Thus the conclusion that a big four con­ference is not likely in the near future. ACHESON: Production and Faith Secretary of State Dean Acheson gave the United States a prescrip­tion for 1051—“ production and faith.” Acheson, in a radio Interview, said wo have the power to retaliate against, any aggressor who attacks us and our friends and that power cannot be overlooked. 'We expect to make ourselves respected and to deter aggression.” he said. “The prescription which wc need today is the prescription which Kr. Churcliill gave to England in 1040 —blood and toil, sweat and tears— and may I add, faith—faith in our country, faith that the groat task before us can be done and that it will be done.”Acheson’s stotement was remark­able in that he echoed a growing belief throughout th e country. Americans who had been described as frightened and frustrated in 1950 seemed to bo settling down quickly to a now year of sacrifice and deter mination. The last few months have been called America’s darkest hour, but they may be even darker before the United States is fully rearmed antf ready to face its enemies. TRAFFIC: A War at Home While American troops were be- ing killed In Korea, Americans at home slaughtered themselves on the highways during the Christmas and New Year’s holidays.Complete tabulations were not complete for the New Years' holi­day, but during Christmas there were 724 violent deaths in the Unit­ed States. 845 of them in traffic mishaps.The accident rate was more than 100 above the number of persons killed in traffic accidents during the 1949 Christmas holiday. The 1950 toll almost equaled the record of 555 set in 1936.In the city of Los Angeles alone there were 11 traffic deaths', 900 Injured, and a total of 1,064 acci­dents. It was significant to note that police in that city charged 352 persons with driving while intoxi­ cated and another 1,222 were charged with drunkenness!Only one state—South Dakota- escaped without a singly reported fatality that could be attributed tc the Christmas observance. Witness Mrs. Aim Moos Bemlnj^ooi ex'wifo of former -commerce official^ WilUam RemlngtoD, testified In federal court that seven years ago Remington tumod over **top secret'* ex­plosives formulas to confessed spy Elizabeth Bentley for trans­mission to RusiMa. Remington is being tried for perjury. * MARSHALL: U fs Go Eosy Secretary of Defense George Mar* shall warned the nation in the clos­ing days of 1950 to go easy,, that “a too rapid attempt at mobilization .was apt to delay the ultimate 'speed” of rearmament. ' Marshall said that there is “ a tendetfcy to feel that the more rapidly we appropriate billions and the more rapidly men &re called into service, the safer we will be.” That isn’t true, he explained. Most of Packers' Sale Dollar Goes to Farmer Industry Expects Near Record Poduction in '51 The meat industry—from farmer to consumer—is an important part of this country's economy. Of every dollar exchanging hands In the in­dustry, 78 cents goes to the coun* try’s farmers. Profits in 1049, as reported by companies producing the bulk of the nation’s meat supply, averaged 7/10 cents out of each dollar of sales, or about 1/3 of a cent per pound of meat sold.As shown.by the above chart, pay* rolls got next to the largest share o< ;kiihi OTHER wpwM. TAX6S NET PROFIT Of every packers’ sales dollar,78 cents goes io the country's farmers. th e packers’ dollar—10.7 cents; other expcns'>s totaled 9.6 cents and taxes cot 1 cent of the dollar. Profits included those made on the sale of meat and all other pro­ ducts, including by-products and non-meat Items, such as soap, cleansers, -medicinal glands, and dairy and poultry products.The meat Industry expects a near record 'production during 1051-. Con­ sumption will remain high due to defense buying and record employ­ ment, industry spokesmen believe. Egg Production Depends* On Well Balanced Ration Poultry exports report it requires about one pound,of balanced feed for every seven eggs produced. To make , a well balanced ration the vocational agricultural service of the University of Illinois advises:•Use at least three feeds from the cereal grains and by-products to make up 75 to DO per cent of the ratlonl ' Five to 10 per cent of the ration should comprise an anical-protein feed. Use one or more plant-protein feeds, if available at reasonable cost. Not more than 15 per cent of the ra­tion should. come from this group.Include at least one legume rough­ age, to make up 5 to 10 per cent.Some carrier of calcium should be included if the ration oontaixis no meat scrap, fishmeal or tankage.One pound of common salt should be added for each 100 pounds of to­tal ration. , Hog House Scientific hog raising for highest profits calls for warm,, dry, inex­pensive housing.' The sunlit hog house above is simply constructed. •Us dimensions are 7 feet «by 6 feet, and 4 feet 10 inches high. Built on skids, it has a one inch rough floor laid on 2' by 4-inch sills. Studding of 2 by three inch lumber supports the masonite quarter-inch tempered hardboard used for siding and roof. This material is durable and weath­er resistant. Four-inch light strap hinges are used for turning-back the roof door. Plans' are available by writing Farm Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 West Washington St.,-Chi­cago 2, III. . The plan number is AFB-196 and are free. . Ffan Hog Pasture—Farm^r^ plan­ning next yeai^s crops should , in­ clude an alfalfa pasture for hogs to save grain and protein feeds. U. s. Crop Production up Duringlast Ten Yeats ;Agriculture during the last decade has Increased production^from 10 to 14 per cent although its, manpow­er had declined and the ■ nation's • population. has increased,', agricul­ ture leaders point out'. ■ .' .The increase was (due in great part to agricultural colleges, with their branches of . extension, search, and residenHeaching. Mechanization also played an im> portaht part in the increase. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.WANTED-G. ... track* for diBm poy r ...............ck« for diBmantUn ’ W o W f iT O1M EUOF.WOOP AVIS., DUSINRSSjb INVEST. orPOK.lUUSANliS of prollUiuiB farntB onbuflVncuM for 8n)e'in"flU for free col“ — INSTltUCTION k r\- i UnJiniHM upt»ar(u-Learn DieseltiirvUiuji exp needed. Write foi into.Diesel Training lno4;‘.,“';;ri’!li ________■ LIVISSTOCK J'OK tlie licBt In llerkttliire hoes, contact 8. T. smith, Jr.. MlncrnI Bprlneii. Ntr& MISCULLA.NhOilS 'xIO' I’LANER1 30-xM-K... ...........1 No. 3-D Miiwniikce miMlne tnaeh. vert. 1 w r K ' . ‘s,s,rb t.ra. T.A.] ao-> Grob Uand saw,Other lothM. ahnpMB. millers, drill urew*- cs. «te. All In stock. We sollcli 2our InqulrlcB-nOYD MACHINE COMl^ANt I'honc tm ---- ----nMwetncf. AlBbamw M AW CH o^PilV IIES iS-ii Now...to relieve distress without dosing, rub on...V iC K S...V V a p o R u b ARRESTED A Headache Dne To Constipation "YOU'U UKE THEM TOO" GENERATION GENERATION Has used LANE’S PILLST« Oelp SUr up A Last Uver. Grandma’s Sayings STItUUSS ME that the real pi'oof courtosy is to have tho some allmont another person Is dcacrlbin’ and not mention It.« pild Mu. 3. a Prr. 0«ncet«K». W. T*.* OU> PASmONBD? Not Ihta Grand- mo. I keep up with modern times... do my cookin' with “Table-Grade" Nu-Mold, the completely modem margariDO. Nu*Mald ta modem to texture .. . spreads on emoottil It's modern In taste . . . lull of sweet, churned-frcflh flavor] MOST TIMES you can meooirs tha value of tolks Jest by noUn' bow much more they do tban le actually naked o' them.15 Pil4 Un. U, OtlNttH. OodMtUlk, WlH.« FROM SUNNT California comes this brlgbt Idea—margarine-molded in modern table style M pound prints that At any seiMn' dish. And wouldn't you Iinow you'd And yellow "Table-Grode'* Nu-Uald shaped this modem way, ‘cause Nu-AIald' is • truly modern margarine!ys. will be pdtd upon publica* tlon to the first contributor of each accepted saying or Idea . . . $10 if accepted entry is accompanied by large pleture'of Miss Nu Maid from the package. Address "Grandma" 100 East Pearl Street, Clncrhnati 2. Ohio. • • I i ALWAYS I.OOK FOR'SW BBT, wholesome Mies Mu-Mald on the package when you buy margarine.' • Miss NU'Maid Is your assurance of- the finest modern margarine In the fi^st modem package. ; THE PAVIB RECORD. MOCKSVlLtE. N. C. UNITED. DEFENSE FUND d r g a iiiz a t iQ h Formed to Aid Financing of Welfare Services The .United Defense Fund, Inc. • new organizatioR for financing of national health and welfare services made necessary by the defense ef> fort, got under way recently with an appeal to the Com muni^ Chests in more than 1200 cities for funds to support a program of services A federation of national agen­ cies and local community interests for the Joint financing of national defense services In the field of health and welfare, the United De< . fense Fund, Inc. offered to local communities a "single^package** ap­peal for support of national defense - health and welfare services for both civilians and the armed forces. The organization was formed'to meet the frequently expressed de« sire of local Community Chests that appeals to them from national agencies, especially in time of spe> cial need, be properly screened, budgeted, and united In their fl- nonclng—just as is the Community Chest itself. Other reasons for the unification of these national agency services are: (1) a desire not to increase the number of appeals now being made to the American public; (2) a wish to join forces in carrying out needed services eco­nomically, efficiently and effective^ ly.The organization of the United Defense Fund, Inc. was preceded >y a series of conferences which in­cluded the national agencies and groups concerned and representa- Ives of Community Chests. As a result of these sessions a planning and advisory committee on national icrgency services was jointly ap> inted by Community Chests and By INEZ GERtlARD Bin g C R O ^ Y gives another per­ formance as himself in **Mr. Music” ; box office reports of the past prove that the- movie-going ..................................... Tings andpublic is satisfied if he sings cracks jokes, so he does it 'once more. ■ The picture is like a g a ily wrapped present, containing plenty of entertainment. Ruth Hussey and ■ BINQ CROSBY Qiarles Cobum head the list of ^- ceUent actors, and the list of guest stars is impressive Indudlng Dorothy Kirsten, Groucho Marx, and Peggy Lee. Nancy Olsoh carries Oie burden of the love story—ne very important in a Crosby picture, of course. There is plenty of nice music iand good dancing; for g entertainment, take " W i. Musi( It .had to happen some time, of course; too bad ^ I p h Edwards was the victim. He had filmed his Christmas "Truth or Cortelevision show, on which he really shot the works. Soothe wrong can of film was sent by the agency to CBS-TV in New York, and was re­leased, the week before Christmas, instead of the show scheduled for that date, o% stations on the cable from New York. There were divided openings urtien it was learned that NBC was negotiating an exclusive, long-term contract with Mar­garet Troman for radio and (elevisloit appearances, receiv­ing .nearly $4,000 for each per­ formance. Some people thought NBC might better spend the money in some other way, oth­ers felt her appearance recent­ ly on «The Big Show** really justified the deat X/auren Bacall has a way of get­ting what she wants. She wanted Humphrey Bogart, and got him. She has her screen career, her baby. Recently she signed to make one picture a year for 20th Century-Fox, but first ^ e win accompany Bogart when he goes to Europe to co-star in ‘‘African Queen** with Kathenne Hepbum, for his own independent c<mipany. That's very nice planning. . . ils of America, Inc. and the National Social Welfare Assembly, Inc. to consider what servlet were needed and how they should be or­ganized and flnanced. This commlt- .ee made a series of recommenda­tions, one of which requested the two sponsoring organizations to set up a national fund which could fi­ nance such services and approach the country through a shigle pack­age of essential services. This rec­ommendation was considered and approved by the governing bodies of both organizations and author­ization was given to proceed with the fund organization.E. A. Roberts, president of Fldetl> ly Mutual Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, *Pa., was elected pres­ ident at the first meeting of the Fund November 28, In New York City.Charles H. WatU, chairman of board, Beneficial Management Cor­poration, Newark, N.J., was electr ed treasurer. William H. Bulkeley, vice president of Kellogg and Bul- retary. SERVICES TO RECEIVE sup­port from the United Defense Fund, Inc. fall into two groups at pres­ id e first group is concerned with services to the armed forces and will be conducted by: American So­cial Hygiene Association; Associa­ ted Services for the Armed Forces (which includes Jewish Welfare Board, National Catholic Commu- nily Services and YMCA); Nation­ al Receration Association; Nation­al Travelers’ Aid Association and Y.W.C.A.The second group will provide 'services to communities congested by the national defense effort. These services will be conducted by: Child W ellarc League of America; Na- tional Organization for Public Health Nursing; National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Cen­ters; National Urban League: Na­tional Catholic Community Serv­ice; National Recreation Associa­ tion and Y.W.C.A.The United Defense Fund, In c . will raise funds' through the “unit­ed campaign’* approach wherever possible and win,seek support from the- nation’s Com munl^ Chests on a share and share alike basis, com­munity based on the recommendations' of- the National Quota Committee. Funds will also be sought in New York City.The national campaign goal for the United Defense Fund, Inc. as approved by the National Budget Committee for services to be given in 1951 is $7,399,329. Community : Chests throughout the country wl I be asked to provide $6,058,101 ‘of this goal with the remaining $1,- 341,228 to be secured fi/om New York City and other non-Chest sources. . ACROSS 1. Dips slight, lyinto ' water 5. Jump 9. Set of Japanese boxes •10. Girl’s name11. Kind of cabbage12. First president of Germany14. Mine entrance15. Uke bread16. Erases 18. Gold(Heraldry) t 10. Type measure20. Vehicle21. Kettles 23. Impeded <In any manner29. Hawaiian garlands27. Vase for flowers28. Barium (sym.)80. Land- meaaure81. Native of OdessaS3. Tho Union of Soviet Socialist Republics36. Small mountain lake37. An attack 36. Kind ofchisel30. Real 40. Measure. of land ,41. Prophet.42. One of Hebrides DOWN*1. A coronet2. Black­smith's block3. Safeguards4. Kind of' bean5. Looks askance6. River (Ger.)7. On the oceang. Excuse11. Grave (obs.) 13. Norse war god (poss.)16. British l^and 1 7 . s r(C.Scot.21. A sluiceS2. Public notice23. River (Chin.)24. Anger25. Man's name26. Bursts forth, as a volcano28. Bargeman (Brit)29. English queen □DUB mSEJU , □□□□□ □□□□□ □ [3LIIILJ- s a n u a -•QQQU d a BQQ□□□isa □□□□□□Din m a 'D Q u u □□□□□‘ '□□□Ba BaiSDKi N-2_ 31. Vessel carrying oil32. Edible fish34,WiO»ered (poet.)35. Great quantity38. Fuel Pattcrn.s have a way of slipping iff the shiny fabric when you’re making a quilt—but not if you make the patterns out of sand­paper.• * • If the man of the house has to carry a lot of keys or other heavy Aprons Are Appropriate For Work, Other Dufies z i * f r - !• II •»y 14 M ly 20 It i 24 u 11 » V w w « 41 m •u THE n c n o N COBNEB ROOMS FOR RENT By Dorothy Boys Kilion YOU DON’T really you can rent thesew t jONEY, « think ____—.............rooms for the summer, do you7” Dick Shipley, stiU in his greasy cover-alls, frowned as ha found his pretty young wife sitting on the wide-board floor in an upstairs bed­room, mending a faded blue rag '^Margaret stood Up .slowly a n d planted a kiss on his smudgy c h e e k . “We want to have a nice crib and other things fbr our first ba15y, don’t we, darling? And that takes money —more than we’ve got to spend.” “Maybe I could take another job in the evenings, or sometWng.” “Why, Dick, you’re exhausted when you come home from * the garage; aiid lots of times you don't even get here until eight or nine.” “Yeh, I know. Startling a new business means no money and no free time for a while.”*^e ll. this house your mother left us has more rooms than we need for ourselves." “But just look at the fumlturel” Dick waved an arm at the room in general. “You sit in that. wooden rocker for ten minutes and those slats make a prison bar pattern on your back. The bed’s so high you need a Pullman ladder to climb into it, and that wash stand-” “I think it’s aU kind of quaint,” Margaret said placidly. Dick snerUd. “People on va­ cation want to be comfortable, not quaint. And besides, think where we’re locatcd; practical­ly out in the country, the opposite end of (own from the. lake and all tiie amusements.” “It's nice and quiet, though." Margaret insisted. Dick shrugged. “I give up. But I hate to see you slaving away up here.^‘ BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET M Didn’t Go for Soft-Soap, but He Was an Easy Touch By BILLY ROSE In Miami some winters ago.'A l Jolson stopped in for a quick one at the bar of the hoter where he was staying, and a? « on cue the juke box began playing hU recordtog o f;“Sonny Boy.’’ When •the machine cOicked off, a plainish-looking woman walked up to the bartender and said, “Lend me a couple of nickels, Mac. I can’t get enough of that song.” - ... s.Jolson pushed a quarter down the bar. “The next five are on me,” he said. ^ ^ *The woman looked over andface m up. “Why—you’re Mr. Jot sonl.” she said. '“Sure,” said Al,“ and you knew -It the minute I. came in. W h a t: 8 tiie idea of tiie corny routine, sister?”‘*I just had to talk to you,*^ said the- woman. “I've . b e ^ sitting here all • afternoon hoping ' you’d drop In.”Billy Bosa “WHAT’S a ^e d Ali ON SOUR mind?* “My husband is in a jam /’ said the woman. “He’s the d ^ clerk in this hotel and he was on duty the^otiieri night when you, checked is and left an envelope full of money to be put fe theiaafe. Yesterday he heard about a sure thing at Hialeah and took a thousand dollars out . of yaur . ahyelope and bat It on the* horse to win. Well, the *sure thing’ came in fifth.” .“Has your husband ever dipped- into the safe before?” askied Jolson."N w tr/' tM tht- woman, "In fact, h$ ntver. bet on a borsa tm- tH yeittfday—and . tb t only teih I son b t did it ufos bee/inse our son ' ■'■ts gtUlng 'oot of bigb school next.. June a tti w^ve gia our hearts set on sending bim to'eoU eg^"“And,you thought.that by playing “Sonny Boy’ you could soft-Map me out of a thousand bucks?” said Al. *fWell, 1 don't soft-soap that easy. (So and get your husband—you’re both coming ^ t h me.” . . A FEW HUNUTES later tiie couple were. in .a cab with Jplaon,. sura Itwas all over but tiie fingerprinting, but instead of heading for a police station the hackle drove out to. the South Miami dog t r a ^ There.'Al led the husband, to a pul-mutuel window and ha'hded him five one- bundred-doUar bills. “This makes fifteen hundred you owe me,” he said. “Bet the five C’s on No. 4 to win-1 got a tip on him this morning.”No. 4 ran so fast it dam near caught up with the mechanical rab­bit, and when the derk cashed In. his tickets he was handed $3,000— the odds had been five^to-one. *Tll take my flften. hundred,' said Al, **and let this be a lesson to you. Never bet the horses—if you gotta bet, bet the dogs.”.Last Fall, after a guest broadcast in New York, Jdlson. was button­holed by a young man as he was leaving the s tu d io .’ *7 d o i^ suppose fotf remem berf^. be said fo l A l, - -but several years ago you-took .m y. folks out J o y tbe - M iam i dog ■ track and helped them .win ■ fifteen- hundred dollars:- Tbfa,\m6ttey made it pos­sible, for me to go to. eoUege." ■ “^ e , I remember,” said Al, “ and.when you write your mom tell her she ..'still . pT^es., me sonie d o ii^.” ■ ' .“I never heard about it,” said the young'man. “How much was it?”' “A quarter,” said Jolson. . *!She was playtaig a juke box and ran out of diange.*^ ^ Margaret stood up slowly, put her arms around his ncek and planted a kiss on hfs smudgy check. “Oh well, the doctor says 1 need plenty of exercise,” Margaret said soothingly.“There’s the doorbell, I'll get It.” Dick, still looldng troubled, started downstairs. .A portiy, pink-cheeked old gentie* man stood on the porch. “This is the Shipley residence?”“Why, yes,” Dick looked goggle- ^ed past hhn to the long ^Iny lack car parked in front of the house.May I speak to Mrs. aiipley?'I ’m Mrs. Shipley,” Margaret called from the top of the stairs.“I am Mr. Frost of Big Rapids. You liave some rooms for rent?” Yes. Please come up and T.ll show them to you,” Margaret an­ swered. t\ICK stayed downstairs a n d ^ listened glumly to , the foot­steps overhead. He winced as he heard the bathroom door squeak and imagined Mr. Frost’s first view of the old tub standhig high on its claw feet. iThere was a lengthly murmer of voices in (he upstairs hall. Then down came Mr. Frost, a hand on Margaret's elbow, and ^ e accept­ing the littie attention as the most natural thing in the world.’Weil, it's aU settied tiien," Mr. Frost was saying. “We'U take the two rooms for the summer. “Yes sir, this advertisement hit us in the right spot.” He fingered a littie piece of newspaper.“Advertisement?” Dick stared at the paper.Your wife used a good psycho­logical trick, didn’t she?" Mr. Frost chuckled. “Playing down thing so much that It excited your curiosity.” V “Uh, yes,” Dick laughed weakly. I'Let’s see tiiat again,” he said, trying not to look too astonished.“For rent,” he read, “for the • summer season, two. rooms In ancient frame house, unlashlon- ' able part of resort village; .very few m odem . conveniences, .no recreational facilities- nearby. Mrs. Richard Shipley, 1203 Stanley. R o a d . Weehagen, Michigan.”“Yes,” Mr. Frost said. '“My wife saw that and said it m ade. her think of a Currier and Ives print—” He handed Margaret some bills, put on his grey homburg, and ' briskly out the'door. • turned quickly toward .MaN garet. “Your greatest trium j*. honey, Is tiiat you've managed not to look trium ph^t.” the dolphin's eye la NEAT AND PRETTY r iU’LL LOOK neat and pretty whether you’re doing kitchen chores or entertaining guests in the pair of aprons illustrated. Easy to sew, trimmed with gay ric.rac or narrow ruftilng. Pattern N«. fotcd poUom I-- - ____ pat' PaUani Mff. Maine ....... Addr«w .... objccts in his trouser pocket, re­inforce it by. lining the lower part of (he pocket with a piece of good strong chamois.• • • The youngster's leggings can be made warmer if you take the bot­tom half of discarded paiamas, dye it the correct color, ond sew it inside the leggings as an extra lining.• mm The youngster’s play coat can bo extra-lined with on old sweat­er. Just mend it well, strip the buttons off, and sew it inside the coat.• a « Empty pcncil-lcad boxes make handy contolncrs for keeping pins and needles In your sewing has- ket. Attach an old powder puff to your wrist with a rubber band and use it as a handy pin and needle cushion while you’re doing any sewing or fitting,m m m If you want to stretch a newly washed curtain, and you have no curtain stretcher, pin a large clean bedshcct to the living-room rug before retiring at night; and pin the c u rta in , stretched as you want it, to tho sheet._________ I HEAD COID W A T B R Y j w s e a y V/IIH MSr UXOt «CIKJN C PEHEIRO HOSE DROPS ■ Now She Shops “Cash and Carry w ithout PaSnful Backaeh#^ At m cel K fu »ad •waiii. tim. Tbto nay lud muy lolln to «oa- Olslo ol BBBBint baehatlw, Um of antf ioorcy. taaadatbe* and d(»lo««. Gattl up oiibtt «r I ^ -----^ Gattlaij»r frtqwat pawacet omt rwult I ntaoi Ukddar ItritaUona dua to cold. dmnpDcw Of dUtary iDdtacfMloa*.II 7onr dlKomf«rti ai« dua to tbm CMUM, don't *att. tiy D«o‘a Mta, a alld diuiatie. Uoed •uccwtully by mUllow lot aval 60 yeara. Wbll* tbeaa •ynptoma nay «1W0 otharwtaa- oc«f, It'a .maalof how noiiy timaa Ooan’i K»»a bappy felW— bdp Uia 1» nHet ol kldocy tubei and filtam flush out waata. Cat Doaa'a POto (odayl Doan’s P il l s XOIDDBIHB' goijjxirdiild? Don’tlct "Cold Demons’* make hlfl chest fool soro and con- >e9ted—nibon Mentbolatum. Past, safb Montholatum bslpe leeson congestion. Its vapora soothe inflamed passages, cose coughing apasma. For head colda, too . . . makca breathing easiw. In jars, tubes. Ma(ce*3-Mmute.''Cake —so easy with StUMWIFTl ^SALTED PEAHUT-CKOCOUTE CAKE . EmulsorizeH Snowdrift mates it N o.erei^Ki No exti_____ ________________.moist longerl White, creamy Snowdrift & a Joy to use In cate redpe. And It’s cs“ made for modem qulelc - . recipes. So/or.lUBcbuafla' lusclODS-witb 3 minutes mixingl htatine time only. With electrle ; in l^ }U9 ‘low speed.- Scrape . 'bo^rt^l^: scrape beaten alter Add;2egg» ^ sure you use pure-delicate Snowdrilt-be SHOWOBtrT.sviBl - SALTED PEANtfT-CNOCOUTE CAKEASm»wJiifiQukk-m«A^tttif4 - ®”^ ^ lia d ii« n » t.- r - ^ 8Ut together into a IflrgtfbMl: 2cu}»>tftodeaWflo«r .1*? Add: • 1 Mlx,enough^o.dampen l|our.: Beat 1 minute. Pour batter Into 2 creased einch liurer pans, lined with idalQ paper. Sprinkle K cup chopped peanuts over the top ot battCT In each pan. Mix lightly ' Into batter. BsSie in moderate DARK CHOCOLATE ICIHBt' ' SQUores- wisweeiencit cAocolttte. ~ combine with 2 cups sifted con- - smooth' and glosay. FTost cake.- Deoorate with Che— ‘ MADE Vt THE WISSON OU PEOPLE li'r- . \ PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE PECOBD. M0CKgV3LLE. N. C . JANUARY U , i05i TELEPHONE THE DAVIE RECORD. Employs Coordina- C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR, J £ „ g f „ C C r __________________________ Rav T. Moore, of Yadkinville, Bntere<J at the Postoffice In Mocks- work Mondav as Coordina-ville N. C.. aB Second'clrutp Mail tor for the Yadkin Valley Tele*matter. March 3.1903. phone Membership Corpomtion. ----^ announced by J* M. Parks* pre- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: sidcnt. He will serve to coordi- OVK YKAR IN N. Carolina $ I.SCI nate tlic telephone in Kcneral un*SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sr. *.i ^ ________________ONF YEAR. ntlTRihE <^T^n • <2 »o « Permanent man- SIX MONTHS, OU'I^IDB STaTR ' $1.00 agcr is employed by the Coopera­ tive. For the present, the chief I duties of Mr. Moore will be to co-' ordinate the elTorts of the volun­ teer workers to complete the sign up in Yadkin and Davie Counties.) In the death of Mrs. Mattie Hall He will act as a clearinE houw for! which occurred recently in Wins- '•’= volunteer workers. Signed ton-Salem, North Carolina losr '>'=™bCTsh'PS'viH be tabulated and one of her veteran newspaper platted on a map. j women. Mrs Hall was 88 years: Mr. Moore is ensaned in the old. She founded The Yadkin mercantile business in Yadkinville. Ripple 58 years ago. and edited ■ He is a former Register of Deeds that paper tor several years. She | °f ^“'JWn Cjunty and has served was a fluent writer, and her arti- j principal of Courtney school, cles in various new,spapcrs, were He is familiar with both cou .ties, widely read. Mrs. Hall is the having been born and spending a mother of Attorney Avalon Hall. 11’un'ber of years in Davie. He is of Yadkinville, who is opening a “ veteran of World War 1, seeing law office here, and the mother of service with the Marines. He is Veteran Editor Dies ') Chas. W. Hall, of Advance. Wins Television “Our "Bumper to Bumper” cs* say conctisc which concluded Dec. 15, has been judged and the win. ner notified. The winning state­ ment was submitted by Miss Lou« ise Stroud, 413 Maole'Ave. Mocks’ ville, N. C., and the “Bumper to Bumper" job was sold to her by Boger &. Howard, Pure Oil deal­ ers of Main street, Mocksville.” The above cxcerot is from a let­ ter recently received from the Pure Oil Co., by Pure Oil dealers in North and South Carolina who give “Bumper to Bumper” service. Tliousands of motorists have used this **Sprinc: and Fall” car service for years, but when it came to tel­ ling of the advantages to the car owner in an essav contest of 25 or less words, the winner surely lived in North Carolina, Davie County, Mocksville* In submitthig the winning es­say, Miss Siroud won a new 16 inch RCA Victor Television for herself and an identical set for the dealer who served her. Nice prizes! Congratulations. GRADY WARD. Aeu; Buildino Robert Hendricks and Rov Har­ ris have boifin the erection of a brick and cement block buildinc. 35x90 feet, one story wid\ base­ ment, o n Wllkeshoro street. When completed ihc building will be occupied by the Davie Auto Parts store which is now occupy­ ing the Jack Sanford building on • the corner of Wilkesboro and Avon streets. Wilkesboro street is putting on new life tliese days, and mi'ch business is going on in that part o i our town. Watch Mocksvillc grown. Biq Bond Sales U. S. Savings Bonds sales in Davie countv for December total­ed $l 14,012.75. Of this amount $14,012 75 was In Series £ Bonds; $0 in Scries F. and $100,000.00 In Series G. Countv Savings Bond Chairman, Knox Johnstone, re­leased the sales announcement based on the monthly report re* ceived from Allisan lames, State Savings Bonds Director in Greens­boro. ______________ T.J. Mc"Danlel, of Woodleaf, was a Mocksvllle visitor Wednes­ day. married and has one child. Mr. Moore stated that he had long been interested in a program that would provide telephones for rural people. He appealed ibrfull cooperation in completing the sign up at the very eadiest date. It was pointed out that the re­ sponsibility for canvassing and signing up of the members would still fall on the community work­ ers. Mr. Moore stated that he would maintain p.riodica contact with these volunteer workers and assist them In every way possible.In Yadkin County, Mr. Moore will maintain an office in his store, The Men^s Shop> telephone No. 4021. He will also have an ofRce in Mocksv.lle, located in the Ma­ sonic Building, adjoining the law office of Attorney E. L. Hutchens. Announcement will be made soon as to hours and dates that these offices will be open. Mr. Moore stated he would re­lease periodic progress reports of the Cooperative. "I feel that with the cooperation of the survey lea­ders the sign up can be completed within six weeks.” j.aid Mr. Moore. He further stated that all people intetested in securing telephone service should sign an application at once, as this will aid the engi­neer in designing the telephone system. Davie Dry Goods BIG INVENTORY SALE Ladies Coats and Suits Values to $27.98 Skirts Blouses Hats and Bags Children’s Coats Boy's and Men’s Jackets Sweaters Polo Shirts Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Skirts Men’s and Boys’ Caps Men’s All Wool Pants Extra Special - ‘ - • $3.98 ' $2 98 Up $1 GO $1.98 - $100 Up ,$3.98 $2.98 $100 $100 - $1 . 0 0 $1.00 49c $2,98 Coupons For Chinaware And Silverware Given With Every Purchase Grab Bags 10c SHOES! FHOES! able Extra Special Table Extra Special Table Extra Special Table Extra Special SHOES! $1.00 $2.00 $300 $4.00 Rain Coats Special To Clear Out At $1.00 We Close Wednesday At Noon Shop Early Davie Dry Goods BETWEEN BANK AND POST OFFICE lili i jiJ\.M JWWHWIIJIIBIJBI REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V IETlie enBineeringcontract forthe o f Mocksville In the State of N .rfh C,rnlini at the close of husi- Cooperative was executed at a ness December 30, 195 Xmeeting of the board of directors • accwtcon lanuary 16. J. M. Parks, prc* . . . . . . .....sided at die meeting in Yadkin- Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal- ville at which L. E. Wooten ynd ances. and cash items in process of collection $ 518,522.96 Company, of Raleigh, was select- U. S. Government obli«sitions, dircct and guaranteed 1,290,019.48 cd as project engineer.' Obligations of Stares and polrical subdivisions - 233.158.92 Mr. Mullins, Telepnone Engl- P"'"-''' ' 50,000.00neer oi the above firm .pent.ev- eral days in the area last week.,.,ni wKciv Furniture and fixtures obtaining information to be used assets in the designing of the rural tele- TOTAL ASSETS phone svstem. Mr. Miil cns is 961,153.526,054.458,067.58 LIABILITIES $3,067,006.91 Dairy Demonstration Thi*r*‘ will bt‘ a d«ilrr cf:w clipping mnnftirarloi) n( 2 n'clock Mnnrtny ofier. 00 0 Jan 29 xt the ri<r n of H. P (Bud) Btickweiiier.Jr ThlRfArmio incnted honr Ave nii>»4 out of M ck<vil|p, jwat ofT lb- Y»(i><inviile highway. Ihedftnon trntinn U In co-oporation with ihe Ciiy Cuiiniy HenUh Dfpanmeni. amo Sifem, and ih< C-iunty Ag'ni’n ferLg S'REATnehJeere’, S - Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corpo- ing preliminary plans. rations -, j. ., T ' ,* $1,124,602-85Pr sident Parks announced that Time deposks of md.v.duaU, partnerships, and corpo- the REA has allocated the money Deposits of United States Government (including pos- and the engineer is now ready to ,g| savings) • - • - •fiart the project )«sr as soon as t ,e s,atM and political subdivisions -desired sivn up is ubtamed. Other deposits (cerrilied and officer’s checks, etc.)Asher L. Youna of the Rural TOTAL DEPOSITS - $2,797,189.17 Electrificarion Administration, Other liabilities • - ' •Washington, D C.. andT.G. Mil- , / .1. 1 1. 'ler, Jr.. of Rural Electrification TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordina-Authority. Raleigh, have been in ted obligations shown below) - - $2,824,286.88the area for the past ten days. CAPITAL ACCOUNTSThese officials have been working Capital* - - • - - • - $ 50,000.00with the Co-op directors, county Surp us - - • - ‘ - - 150.000.00agents, and the coordinator, on Undivided profits - - - - 42.720.. 3the proposed telephone system. 1,396,412 53 4,305.05262,291.759,576.99 27,097.71 Mr. Young ui^ed everyone iii- teresced in telephone service to make an intensive effort to com-' plete the sign up In their area. He indicated that it may be possible to start constrnction in the area completing their sign up first. An Appreciation Assets (a)° (b) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ■ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS*This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. MEMORANDA or assicned to secure liabiliH'jH and for 242,720.03 $3,067,006.91 :ts pledged i other purp< $ 451,291.00 16,824.28 r purposesLoans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of - - - - - We wish to express our sincere (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of thanks to all our friends and reserves lif . • • - 15,057.95 neighbors for the manv acts of i s. M. Call, Giihier of the abov>* named bank, do solemnly swear kindness shown us during the ill- that the above statement is true, an I that it fully and correctly re- ness and after th • death of ou^ pf^^ents the true state of the several matter < herein contained and husband atid father. May God get forth, to the benof my knowledge aai belief. monsirAtioo I J i • « < KNOX JOHNSTONE, Tlio piirpnsp of ihR d<>inunatrstion Is to A n a A ft I A* HARDING,lmpr«'8« upon dairy fa'titcrH (he ne d of /lf«- JNO. C. SANFORD,produeintf the very cleana.ii milk pnaaiblo. , . nir*r»nneT<iO niQch cnn’i he dona in PlTortit le oro We wish ^o extend our sincere ^ e n , i-'irccture,duce q.iality milk. thanks f.>r the many acts of kind- State of North Carolina. County of Davie, ss:I would l.h« to urge every dairyman and ness shown us In our great be-! Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of Januarv, 1951,8 1 oiher InterAsiAd people to attend this _____ ___and I hereby certify that I am not an oflicer or director of this bank.wofthwWle demon. iMtlon It will and In of our.otenty of time to bnn>ft and do thu ihusband and father. ■ . » , ■ «rollkine r. G Peebles. Couoty Agent, i Mrs. P. B. Cain and Children, Mv commission expires .March 8,. 1951. JAN. 24. Come f.r e r.r,„ . "One Happy JOHM ® . e q u ip m e n t .’' MARTIN BROTHERS Wednesday, Jan. 24,7:30 p. m. Mocksville High School Auditorium .$200 Worth of Prizes Will Be Given Away. If you don't have tlckcts^br )nccci^ mor<>, ask us lor them - IH 5-STAR SERVICE IS MY 5-WAY PROTECTION •'With this certiiicate on ray farm macliincs I know that I’ve had the best service anyone can give. It’s IH 5-Siar Service—'the care that counts in the field.’ It gives me 5«way protection with—(l).IH Trained Service Men. (2) IH Approved Equipment, (3) IH BJuc Ribbon Ceriiricd Semce. (4) IH Precision*£ngiheercd P.nris. (5) IH Scheduled;. Inspection. Whenever your machines lieed servicing, be sure you get IH ,5-Star Sjrvice. It pays.” P/totK MS todcy a m i ask/or a /re e oii-tbe- /a rm wsp,eetiou o / a ll your /a rm m a­ chines, iie t Ttady io.itty /o r the .'^rin g season iam otrow '. ■k"k * ★ * 5-STAR SERVICE MAE K. CLICK, Notirv Public. Rankin-Saoford Implement Company Phone 96 Mocksville, N C. I DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JANUARY 24 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. OldeM Papier In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad> NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. ' Leslie Daniel spent Wednuday ln,CharIone: Mr. and Mrs. ^ o x Johnstone spent Wednc^aV'in Charlotte on business. T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., spent the week-end here with re. latives and friends. Archie Jones, a student at Mars Hill College, spent the week-end in town with his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks, of the Yadkin Valley Community were in town shopping Wednes. day. Rev. and Mrs. F. R. McAllister, of near Charlotte, were Wednes­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster, Miss Thelma Anderson and Bur­ ley Anderson returned last week from almotortrip through Florida. Mrs. lames P. Cloaningcr and Mrs. James Mclver, of Winston- Salem, were in town Wednesday looking alter some business mat­ ters. Dennis Silverdis, proprietor of the Davie Cafe, has had modem new iixtuies installed in his cafe on the square, which adds much to its appearance. Mr, and Mrs, P. L. Koontz, of Route 2, are the proud parents of a line son, Lewis Louie, who ar­ rived at Rowan Memorial Hospit­ al, on Mondav, Jan. 15th, Naylor Foster, of Henderson- nile, uas a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. Navlor is an old Advance boy, but for many years has lived beyond the iBIue Ridge. Miss Elizabeth Weaver and Lester P. Martin, Jr., of Richmond Va, and George Martin of Duke University, Durham, spent the week.end in town, guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Rev. and Mrs. Hobert H. How­ ard will be at Bethlehem Metho­ dist Church on Friday night. Jar. 26th, at 7:30 for a missionary ser vice. Mr8.Howard.bominIndia. will speak. They are planning to leave for India in the* near future. H. M. Deadmon, prominent re­tired farmer of Jerusalem Tbwr- ship, was carried to Rowan Men-.- orial Hospital early last week for treatment. Mack has many friends in this city who wish for him a complete recovery. FOR SALE—7-room house and 97 acres good land, with about 60 acres in cultivation. ' Three-acres tobacco allotment. Situated 9 miles north of Mocksville. For price and particulars, call on or write, J. P. HOLMAN.Mocksville, N. C. Master Bill Collette. 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, of this city, was able to return home Wed nesday from Central Carolina Convalescent Hospital, Greens, boro, where he has been taking treatment for polio since last August. His many friends are glad to know that he is recovering nicely. Members of the Mocksville Merchants Association enjoyed a delicious chicken pie supper in Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening of last week. The supper was ser. ved by the ladies of the Eastern Star. The meeting was harmon- .ious and plans were d^ussed for the coming year. Harmon E. White, pipefitter, second class, USN, of Route 1 Cana^ N. C., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Zellars in Korean waters. The high speed destroy­er is engaged in escorting troop transports, supply ships and war- shlp4 to die Korean theatre, mak­ing strikes on ^emy shore in- stallatidhs and patrolling th e watm adjoining Korea. Pritchard Cain Funeral services for Pritchard Beamer Cain, 79, of Ellenville, N. Y., native of DaWeCounty and a former resident of Mocksville, were held at 250 p. m., Thursday at Eaton’s Baptist Church by Rev. Wade Hutchins. Burial was in the church cemetery.Surviving ate his wife, the for­mer Miss Agnes Anderson; two sons Louis C^in of New York City and Albert Cain of Ellen­ville; one sister, Mrs. I. W. Rod well Sr., of Mocksville, one broth- er, I. B. Cain of Caifa; and three grandchildren. Andrew Lee Sain Funeral services for Andrew Lee Sain» 57* of Winston*SaIem were held at 4 p* m., Tuesday ac North Winston Baptist Church by Rev. J. M: Hayes and Rev. G. E. Brewer.Mr. Sain died at his home at 5:30 a. m., Jan. 15 after an illness of five weeks.Bom Jan. 7» 1894* in Mocksville, he was a son of Wiley E. and Sarah Elizabeth Smith Sain. He had lived in Winston*SaIem for the past 40 years.Surviving are one son, Maurice Lee Sain* of Wmston*Salem; on brother* W. C. Sain of nix. Ariz.; two sisters* Mrs. J. L. McDaniels and Mrs. K. L. Cobler of Winston-Salem./ Mrs. J. F. Garwood Mrs. f. F. Garwood, 80, died un­expectedly Jan. 13th at her home in Cooleemee following a heart at' tack. She became ill while working at her husband*s grocery store in Cooleemee and died 30 minutes later.Mrs. Garwood, the former Miss Georgia Benson, was bom in Row­an County but has lived in jCoo- leemee for 46 years Survivors in> dude her husband* ). F. Gat' wood, Cooleemee merwan^ ^ree sisters* Mrs. A. B. Goble of Coo* leemee, Mrs. Charlie Cartner of Woodleaf and Mrs. J. F. Henley of Albemarle* and two half sisters and two half brothers.Funeral services were held af 3 p. m.* Jan. 14th at Cooleemee Bap- tist Church* and burial was at Fork Church In Davie County. i Mrs.H.B, Vfomack Mrs. Fannie Coon Womack* 93. died at a Salisbury hospital* Jan. 13th of injuries sustained in a fall at her home on Mocksville, R. 2.Surviving are a daushter, Mrs. | Bessie Womack Kesler of the me; two sons, W. F. Womack and K. B. Womack of Birmlng*| ham* Ala.; one brother, Charlie Coon of Mocksville* Route 2; six grandchildren and seven great­grandchildren. IFuneral services were held at 2 p. m.t Jan. 15th at Union Chapel Methodist Church* Rev. William Anderson and Rev. Foster LofUn were in charge. Burial was In the church cemetery. | •A number of our business men will attend the big Furniture Ex­ position which is in progress at Hieh Point this week. Princess Theafa’e THURSDAY & FRIDAY Joel McCrca & Wanda Hendrix In “SADDLETRAMP” With John Russell In Technicolor Added News &. Cartoon SATURDAY Tim Holt In “DYNAMITE PASS" With Richard Martin ' Added Serial & Cartoons MONDAY & TUESDAY Clark Gable &. Barbara Stanwyck In “TO PLEASE A LADY” Added News WEDNESDAY Rov Roeers &. Trigger In “BELLS OF CORONADO" with Dale Evans &. Pat Brady In Tiucolor. Added Little Rascals Comedy Nursinq Home. Mildred Grant, R. N.* an d Woodrow Wilson, R. N.* have rented the Harley Sofley Home on Wilkesboro street, and have open< ed the Mocksville Nuriing Home. This nursing home is being operated jointly by Mrs. Grant and Mr. > ^o n .______ Mrs. Eugene Potts* of Advance, was in town shopping Wednes­ day Exectttor^s Notice Having qualified as Executor of the will of Mrs. Georgia L. Gar­wood, late of Davie County* North Carolina, this is to notify all per­sons holding claims against said estate to present same to the un^ dersigned withm one year ftom date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A 1 persons indebted to said es> tate will please m.»ke immediate settlement.This the l?th day of January 1951.J. F. GARWOOD. Executor of Mrs. Georgia L. Garwood, dec’sd.HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. Stockholders Meeting The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Building &Loan Association Will Be Held In Their Ofiicc Thursday; January 25th At 7:30 P. M. AUCTION SALE • Household and kitchen fuhiture and some an­tique furniture at my home at Courtney on Saturday. Jan. 27th* at 1:30 p. m.MRS MATTIE C. SPRINKLE. If Your House Should Burn Today Would You Be In A Position To Rebuild? You can get'safe, sure protection on ali your pro- oerty bv carrying a fire insurance policy with me. Protection against fire can be earned at a small cost, and gives you a feeling of security twenty-four hours a day. Call At My Office SANFORD BUILDING OVER DAVIE CAFE And Let’s Talk The Matter Over Mocksville Insurance Agency JOHN DURHAM WANT ADS PAY. WANTED—Stenographer who can take shorthand. Call 264-W. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. FOR SALE—Nice building lot on Salisbury street.I. W. TURNER, Telephone 7120 Cooleemee, N. C. FOR SALE-Full line of Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combine^ mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over thii new machinery.J. FRANK HENDRIX.Mocksville, Route 3._________ WANTED—To care for child- ren at my hoine, by day or hour. Have had experience. See or call.MRS. GOUGH, 157 Salisbury St. Phone 278.W FOR RENT—12 Acres of land for cotton near Greasy Comer. Will rent all or part of it Any­one interested see or write.W. A. WHITE,Mocksville, N.C..R.F.D., 2. Near Farmington. _________ BEGINNING JAN. 22, I will offer my entire stock of groceries at or near cost, until disposed of. SAM R. LATHAM, Lexington St. FARMER WANTED—Capable fiirm couple of good character— not over 60 years old, for small farm. Write IR. S. McFADDEN, Box 576._________Spencer, N. C. A few land posters left. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksvillc, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Mondav, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 800 INTEREST O N 1950 TAXES Goes Into Effect February 1st PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS ■I KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector Notice of Sale by Trustefi By virtue of the powers conferr- ed upon the undersigned T<vstee in a certain Deed of Trust execut­ed by Flossie S. Leagans* widow; Gladys L. Power and husband Dennis F. Power to secure a note of On.* Thousand Dollars payable to Bank of Davie, dated July 26. 1950* and due October 26* 1950, which said Deed of Trust is re­cord^ in Book 36, Page - 347* in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of'said note and interest* secured by said Deed of Trust; and at the request of Bank of Davie, the holder of said note, the under' signed will offer for sale at public auction for cash, at. the. c6urt- house door of Davie CountvV Mocksville, N. C* on the 17^ day of February. 1951* at 12 o’clock, M * the following property* situate in the town of Mocksville* N. C.> and described as follows: in*ng at an iron 'stake on side of Oak Street and El­sie Godbey’s corner* and running with her line South ISdcgs. West l ^ j feet to' G. E Horn's line; thence South 70 degs. East 55 feet to a stake m Wesley Carmer*s line; thence* North 18 degs. East 140 feet to a stake on side of Street; thence with said Street North 42 degs. West 64| feet to the beginning, containing 15*100 of one acK, more or less. ^ ^ s Terms of Sale: Cash.This the 15th day of |an. 1951.W .J. WILSON. Trustee. List Your. Property During January Listing of taxes for the year 1951 Is being held during January for Davie County. All persons residing within the countv and owning taxable property are required bv law to meet the list taker for the Township in which he or she resides or owns tax­ able property* and give In a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for poll tax and fail to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to li^t.it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and up­ on conviction, fined or imprisoned. Dogs must be listed—The State law requires that every dog REGARDLESS OF AGE—Shall l^e listed. The owner of the home (or lesee thereoO is responsible for the listins of all dogs found on his place. Only females and non-residents of townships and persons phy­ sically unable to attend and file their lists can appoint agents to list property. ^ All persons* firms, or corporations owning machinery, mater­ ials in process of manulticture or stock of goods will be re, quired-to furnish inventory of same. . Everyone Must List With His Township Lister As He Has An Abstract Prepared For Him ELOISE C. STEVENS, Tax Supervisor, Davie County. Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both Heater And Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We Give Prompt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. Mocksvilleice&Fuel Co/ Day Phone 116 Ninht Phone 179-W. 857 Poplar Street SPINET PIANOS« a. GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G. BOWEIiMUSIC CO. High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs ! ' •217 W. Slh St. , W»n.ton.S«lem,.N.^ THE DAVIE nECORD,'MOCKSVlLLE. N. C. Add Spices and Herbs To Vegetables For Extra Flavor, Color SPICE THE VEGETABLE a n d keep It mtorosling. Your fam­ily’s enjoyment of these vcectoblcs will pay you dividends not only in Ihclr health and well-being even during A A h winter months, but will al 0 add luster to your reputation os a clever cook.Though y o u may rely heavi­ly on root and canned vegetables in the absence oC produce from your own vegetable garden, there's no reason why vegetables sliould be dull eating. A dash of spice here, a sprinkling of herbs there lift them out of the ordinary eating class to a gourmet category.• • • Savory White Beans (Serves 6) 3 cups dried wiiUc iica beans IV i teaspoons snlt )4 teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon sw-jcl basil 2 smalt hay leaves V* teaspoon black pepper 1 finely (liccd green pepper2 mcilium si2cd onions 3 lafge ripe (omatocs V/s tablespoons dried parsley flakes?.1 teaspoon oregano, crumbled Wash beans and soak overnight in cold water. Drain. Cover with water. Add salt, sweet basil, bay loaf and pepper. Simmer until tender. Drain. Melt 4 tablespoons of the butler in frying pan. Add green popper and onion. Saute about 10 minutes or until tender but not browned. Add tom atoe s cut into small pieces. Add ore g ano and parsley and sim­mer for a b o u t 6 to 6 minutes or until tomatoes are soft. Mash tomatoes some with back of spoon as they cook. Add beans and butter and stir gently to blend. Note: Beans may be placed in bak­ ing dish and topped with a little grated Parmesan chei?se and baked in oven in covered dish for 10 to 15 minutes, if desired. Peas and Corn with Marjoram (Serves 6-8)1 package cach frozen whole kernel corn and peas 3 tablespoons butter ^4 teaspoon powdered marjoram Z tablespoons cream Cook peas and corn until tender. Molt butter in small saucepan. Add marjoram and lot steep 2 or 3 min­utes in worm place. Pour over vegetables and toss gently to mix. Dribble cream over vegetables. Carrots Julienne with Sage (Serves 4-5) 1 bunch carrots cut Juliennestyle2 tablespoons butter >/4 teaspoon powdered sageChopped parsley Cook carrots until tender. Melt i>ultcr in small saucepan. Add sage and let stand in warm placc for 2 or 3 minutes to steep. Pour over carrots and toss vei’y gently to mix. Arrange in serving dish and garnish with sprinkle of parsley.• • • •Siring bean.s with Freshly Grated Nutmeg p O R A GOURMET touch, add a * sprinkle of freshly grated nut­meg to buttered string beans. m Leftover tongue combines with several vegetables like carrots, green beans, potatoes and onions in this hearty casserole. The horseradish seasoning gives a zippy flavoring to the white sauce which Is so delicious with mild flavored vegetables and sliced tongue. tXWN SAVS: Give These Costumes To Vegetable Scrvice Using a tightly covered pan, use 3-4 cups cut vegetables, and cook with 2 tablespoons salad oil and just enough salted water to cover. The$e panned vegetables have a new and del^htful flavor. HoUow out medium«sl2ed onions.: FiU with mushroomsauce or cheese sauce, and bake In covered cas- hour in a moderately hotOVell''W00*)..........- ■ ------------ ■Sfe'M’a V a u . . ,1-12. The Great Teacher Lesson fo r Jan u a ry 28, 1951 to try to make 1 A liarvcst ham dinner -will be especially good when tlic vege­table served with it has green beans, cooked until tender but left a lovely green, then spiced with a grating of nutmeg. Lynn Chambers' Menu •Harvest Ham Baked Stuffed Sweet Potatoes •Green Beans with Nutmeg Pincapple-Grape Salad Hot Rolls Cherry Cobbler Beverage 'Recipe Given Maslicd Potatoes with Rose­mary Butter (Serves 2-S)3 small or Z medium sized po­tatoes Vi teaspoon salt Pinch black pepper Rosemary Butter 3-4 pounds top milk or light cream •PaprikaPeel and cut potatoes in haU. Cook in boiling salted water until soft but 'not mushy. Drain. C ru s h with warm masher and beat until all lumps are out. A d d s a lt, pepper. Rosemary ’But^ ter, and beat to blend. Add top milk or crcam and beat thoroughly until light and fluffy. Place in serv* ing dish and garnish with extra plain butter and a sprinkle of pap­rika.Rosemary Butter2 tablespoons butter M teaspoon crumblcd leaf rosemary Place butter and rosemary in small saucepan. Heat genUy until butter is melted. Set In warm place to steep for hour. Strain out rose­mary leaves. Use as in above recipe.♦ • • Tongue and Vegetable Casserole (Serves 6)3 carrots, sliced .I cup cut green beansZ cups cubcd potatoes ,1 small onion, sliced V/t cups tongue brotli Aboiit IH cups milk4 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour^ teaspoon salt {4 teaspoons horseradlsli 12 slices beef tongue Clook carrots, beans, potatoes and onion in the tongue broth unUl tend­er. Drain, saving broth and adding 'h milk to make 3 cups of liquid. Make a white sauce with the butter, flour and liquid. Add salt, horseradish and vegetables. Slice ^ cold tongue about ^ inch tiiick. Pour half the creamed vegetables into a 7-cup casserole and arrange halt of the sliced tongue over it; add rest of vegetables and lay rest of tongue slices on top. Cover and bake in a moderate oven, (350*) for about 20 to 30 minutes. •Harvest Ilam with Sweet Sauce % ham% cup currant jcUy VAi teaspoons dry mustard H teaspoqn each ground cloves and cinnamon Whole cloves Bake ham according to directions on wrappings. Skin and score top into small squares or diamonds. In­sert a clove in center of each square. Combine jelly, mustard, cin­namon and ground cloves. Spread over top of harn. Bake 30 to 40 min­utes longer, basting several times with juices in pan. Slice ham and arrange slices on platter. Pour cherry sauce over ham slices, if desired. Platter may be garnished with sprigs of parsley.__________ tiTE HEAR a lot about a “bettor world.’* God pity the poor lout who thinks the world as it is, is all righti And may God stab awake those who are afraid to try to make this world better.If you want to sco group of pieople who arc not afraid, and are really working at this, go to your nearest .unday school. There you will find teachers of relig< ion. They may be _ doing a good job orpoor one; but anyhow they are trying. And when one of those teachers succeeds, even a little, In what they arc all trying to do, the world has already been made a Uttle better.• • « Greatest of Teachers ?VERY Sunday school teacher, or “ any other sort, for that matter, should study the methods of Jesus to see what good teaching can be. He is and will always be THE Teacher. Ilis object was not to teach science or history. The only technique he taught was the most important of all—the tech­ nique of fine living. His objcct W.1S to teach “ what we are to believe concerning Ged, and what duties God requires of man.” In short, his subjects were Faith end Life, not separately but welded into one.• • • Down Where We Live ‘ f HIS method was always simple. He did not use long words, he did not “ put his hay on such a high shelf that only intellectual giraffes could reach it,'* as Billy Sundiexpfej Slivered potatoes and carrots can be cooked together to glamorize them. Season with butter, pepper and minced parsley.Celery Leaves: Use In salads. In bread stuffings, in and soups, with roasts and for garnish. Cauliflower Leaves: Ask for un­trimmed cauliflower. Save leaves nearest head. Trim oft lower tough parts. Cook in boiling water to cover, 15 • minutes. Drain. Season and butter. O r chop and add white m c e . ............................ ..................... day - .1 it. Common people heard him gladly, because he taught in the kind of language they used, he spoke of things that were fanjlliar to them. So the good teacher today never tcachcs over the heads of tlie class. This means he has to have a good imagination, has to make believe to himself that he is one of the class in­ stead of the teacher. lie has to remember how the world looked to him when he was a boy, he has to stay young in heart, Jesus could surely have taught more profoundly than he did. In­deed, he said at the end of his days, “I have many things to say . . . but ye cannot bear them now," However true a thing might be, he would not say it it his hearers were not ready for it.* • • Truth in Pictures tpHEN Jesus taught in pictures; * we call them parables. The best-lovcd and remembered parts of his teachings arc the stories he told. Every one of them was sim* pie; they were about the kinds of people his listeners knew or had often heard of.The good teacher will always use Illustrations. But the best ones >vill come right out of the experience of (he pupils. Jesus never quoted from a book his hearers had not read. He never used illustrations that only a Ph.D. could understand. Fur­ thermore, he never tried to teach two things at once. A teacher, looking over a Sunday school lesson, may find it full of suggestive ideas; but it is general­ly better to pick out one truth and illustrate it In several ways, as Jesus did when speaking of the Kingdom of God, than It Is to try to bring out everything that could be brought out, and so confusing the class.• • • Making Them Think M O W some teachers, trying to be simple, succeed only in being dull. The good teacher must keep the class awake, otherwise no one can learn anyUiing. There is a good motto which might be bor> rowed by all Sunday school teach­ers: “Nothing that is not interest­ ing; not everything that is interest­ing; nothing m ere^ because it la interesting.*' Jesus gained attention and in­terest’In various ways. One was the “oryptio*’ nature of his teaeliing; that Is, It was often puzzling. There was often some­thing that sent listeners away thinking: Now what did he mean by that? 'C onlucius once remarked: “I give my pupil one comer .of an Idea. If he carinot get the otheri three comers for hhnself, I do not wont him for my pupIL” So.Jesus often gave out one comer of a truth and let his hearers Und. ourselvesl) wrestle out the other three. “‘ S Licenses, Training Urged For Sitters State legislatures and city coun­cils throughout the nation, have been petitioned to pass laws re* quiring the licensing of all bnby sitters, private kindergartens, day care agencies, and nursery ond play schools.It is suggested that such licensing be regulatory In nature and not for revenue.The present lack of standards for these persons and institutions is highly detrimental to the health, safety, and general welfare of In­fants and pre-school-age children, petitioners believe. While some of the more progressive cities and states have already begun to m- quire into the matter of licensing pre-school ' centers, entirely too many have been lax and Indlffer* ent to this need, many parents con­ tend. Little or nothing has been done, to date, by city and state governing bodies to require physi' cal examinations of baby sitters.Some parents think baby sitters should, in adrilHon. be reouired to obtain the signatures ol two per­sons In their community, testifying to their moral character and re> liability. They believe that regu­lar courses of study should be re* 'quired of all baby sitters and di­rectors and their assistants In day care agencies and nursery and play schools and suggest that, as a temporary m e a s u f-e, these courses could be made available in the form of evening classes sponsored by local civic groups o i governing bodies. M A R C H » P IW 1 B S Save M oney O n This Home M ixed Cough Syrup DiK Sarlng. No tSToking. So Ettsy. You’ll be surprised how qukkly nnd easily you can rc1icv<? couchs duo lo cotds. wlien you thi* splendid recipe, fl c«Wi fnr your n_________ ,indorful for real rcllet. ........ much coush mcdicinomoney, and you'lt And it truly _________tor real rcHct.Make a ayrup with 2 cups ol granulated fucar and mo eup of water. No cooklnj: needed. (Or you can u*c com tyrup or liquid honey. Instoad ol sugar ayrup.> Hien put 2M ounces of Plnex (obtained fi drucelsU in • bottle, and fill your syrup. Tlils makes a lull pintcine tlat «4» pJ«a« you by fw a It never spolto. and tastes r>ne-cliUdren °Thii'8lmn!o mfxture takes rieht hold of t eough. It loosens the phloem, soothes Uie Irritated mombronos. quickly c»cs soreness and diflicult breathing.Plnex is a special compound of proven fncredients, in concentrated form, welt- known for it! quick acUon in coughs and bronchial Irritations. Money refuDiTed if it doesn't please you In, every way. FOR EXTRA CONVCNIENCE GET NEW BEftDt-MUEP. R^AOHO’ USE PIHEX! Pre-Hlstoric Gabfe The Cro-Magnon man was the [lamou.-boy of Burope during the ■tone AgeSf This tall, handsome, and intf-.lligent m an lived between about 30,000 and 10.000 3.0. Like most handsome tncn. the Cro* Mngnonman. w.a s .cl<>thcs-con- sclous It was 'he who discovered how 10 moke bettor gorments by cutting picces of skin and sewlnj^ them together.____________________ For Your Future Buy. U.S. Savings Bonds H6IIARAIITEED TOPOP// AT ALLd R O C S R S 7 THE DAVIE RECORP> MOCKSVfLLE. g Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ONC n mpU^beeauae WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU EEEL GLUM Ust Deltctow Chm'mg-Gum hu afln REMOVESWASTE NOT GOOD FOOD • Whffn yau ean't .teep — fMl awful bccAuss you ne«d a luatlvo—OS MH440M8 do—etiOW rBH-A-MWT. netloa too Nonn . • . rlRht In lb« atumnch wbcro tboy oftea OUflb »But geouo nxN-A-MtNT is diireroatl Taken 09 recommcndod. It vorks clilelV lo tbo lower bowel » rciuuvc* o olr tTftHtCj not Kood fooiH You oronwlll^ tTiiHie. not KOOU rooi voak feelins—you re Jlfot Oot naf-A-tsmr,. 'A '|{WIMB»CtlM IF PETER PAIN SHOOTS VOU FULL OF »» QUICfC! RUB IN It U N ijsht lo iho MQt’orus; Couwi Bed » w , tender, laflamed bronchial membranes, auaranteed to please you o r nw aw refunded. Cnomulsba b u stood the test o( millions of users.£PB?aig»'ON Eatln* spree for the wliote l ........ KElLOGG-aUICK AU-BIUIN MUFFINSI cp K.ll.gs|-< l/,l«»|>.n,ndl All-Bnm '/.copngo tHopnnk l.rm.k...«lI cupillMH.i)t In g ' baUpgp.w<l.. n>n.h.n«nliigCUD tAodlatft taitiiM I.C o ^ln o ^- B n m ond milk In ’• a 'S s - r a s stor ntoloBScs). eec shortenl^a^ modcr&toly ho6 ovea (400“p .) about 2S mln- r tttes. VIcMt 10 I medium mui- I tin s , or 9 I o q u ^ o lp o n l Look af all these EXTRA FEATURES! Yes, you can beliere your own eyes . . . You can take a good looH aoid see why . Firestone Tites pull better and las^longer. Notice the bars. You’ll see tbc^’fe curved to cup and grip die soil for afirm,siuehoIdtoeIiminateslippage. Examitie the oppoinss between the bats. See how they flare out at' the shouldets to permit aptomatic soil release. Yoii’U noti(^ ffierd’s no- *Vedged-in” pinching nor bK-end r soil cramping; .'^ Lqok a t the treads of these tires. ; ^ Observe how wide, ^ow flat they ate fo r fu ll traction contact, lo ng , ■ even tread liife. , ; , ■ i OnlyPirestone gives you all these , extra fratureis.,Only Firestone glvra • iypu yoiir- ch^ce of,, top quality in i ; either O pen Center or T raction: ; /Center .dMign. So, before you buy,.'; " go fo.your Pitestoae D ealer o i' Storeand LOOIU :' /t o cHgttKcotDs y m o m ‘ ATTHE veity STAKT. ANANISr HAS PBOVEO M6WT OUg ■ IVWJLY 7001 SO W JW ^ m te e ffs c n v e ih a m c l o- RiSHIONBO COLO *R£MEOIES*| lANAHISrSTOPS COID SVMPfOMS innum gaaertna stngledigt Chock ttieorlM at th9 very ' tta rti AMABIST doe* whatneMplri?,quI. cold puis can ovor do!. Coatalns pure anti- lOBtaroliici-pnweif right by doclois In .12 autboritaUvo clinfcal teats. Two; conpoaten produots-ANAUiST 7bb> lots and now anarist Atomlzor/ ANA1U6T CO.. mo.. Yonkm-2. N. Y.| ALWAYS BUY TRACTOR TIRES BUILT BY FIRESTONE, ORIGINATOR OF THE FIRST PRACTICAL PNEUMATIC TRACTOR TIRE igpmNBC America’s NumlierOiie VIRGIL B y l« n K le U “ ©'WAN I t S £ SMOWMAM LOOKS UK6 i ue couuo ucK yooRS m w ol' tim e ? 'I I DUMNO----TMERe'S. A MVSTERIOUS SOMETOlMe ABOUT MAra/IN-THAr MAKES h im HARP TO IGMORE. ; s keep feep say many old lolks abort gooJteHK scoirs EMUlSlOH TtiowiftiMti ef hmvvr foD» know U«bl Good. tuUnie 8coU‘* EmulifoB help* rou ward o» colda-bclp* fon Bot well ftaUr-Bad h«lp* ton keep (olna •Ironr whaa 7o«r dl«t a««do non natonil AAD Vitaralm f BcMtTt h a UtGH KNERGT FX>0D TONIO- rleh In Mtaral A&D VlUmlna , and ea«rinr.bundlna natural oil. Try HI 8m bow well you t feel. Eaiy to take and dlsot. Eeonomical. Dwr todajr at yeuv t MORE lhan lust o to n ic - it's powerful nourishmwit SCOTT'S EMULSION del Real the Uodemiriif From Those MIsorlot ol ia a r lr e , »UHMY >ose i BAKING INSURANCE CLABBER GIRL ' dolsle *ct(-eh Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! Starts INSTMiUY to relieve SOREIHIKWCaused by Colds •orotbrootMidaMlDeeiiMtmusdM - par brooehia] tiaet. ooeo and throatSatrensUio. MUSTeroIE Do you suHer dtetawss from i^FEMME WEMOIESS 9T just be/ore your period? [Mutul about tea days before OT Pin]_________Mund about tea _ ____[O,relieve such symptoms. the EidpisbuiMupirealstancei ills annoying distress. ^ } V the tooflum'S M endl LYDIA'E. PINKHAM’S PAGE! EIGHT TBB DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. 0 . JANUARY 24 1951 MerchandiseAtomic Energy Turned Directly To Electricity CHICAGO-Selentlsts have dir covcred the first practical methc; for the dircct conversion of atom!' energy into useful electricity. Thel fT'i o! i Tjur? cha.s:«, b r ~ wpoilerSt stonm-ariven dynamos oi ' i>«n4A<-n &ri »r _______to the Museum »f Modern Ari tr Newest Gadgets CHICAGO. IlK~Evcr heard of a spherical “cube?" Or a magnetic soap holder?There are such things. And they’re practical too. In Chicago, there is a permnnent other intormodiote steps to convcr the one kind of energy into th> other.The device perfected for the con version of atomic energy is calle’ a neutron thermometer. As < mechanical watchdog it enable atomic furnaces to be run at to] efficiency without danger of exph. sion.The thermometer has been used s far onl^ to harness the atom for thf generation of a feeble currcnt ap proximotely one-quarter of a watl- It weighs two ounces, six and ? half inches long and one-half Incl' in diameter. II was first installed h an atomic furnace in 1944. It i; said to be one of the principal de­vices that enabled the governmen vastly to increase its production of plutonium, an atomic bomb ingre* dient. New Measuring Devices Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent In perfecting tho thermometer to its present state of efficiency in using what is Icnowr, as the Seebaclc efiect to transform heat into electrical energy. n will probably be the forerunnet of a host of new type atomic meas- uring devices, including a dosimeter to be worn by civilians for measur­ ing the amount of lethal radiation tn which they have been exposed in an atomic bomb explosion.Because the new detention devices will generate their own current thej- Church ServicesEccentric Wills Family $100,000 For Day of Fun ------------ LOS ANGELES, Callf.-A 1 g-.Who 30 years before befriended a i *ng at Concord ot 11 o dock, Se- lonely man by taking him to the jcond and Fourth Sundays at 7 .R. Thcfollovirlne is the schedule for prcachlns'acrvices on the the New York sele-is home furnishing designed for prc:;cnt-dny life, i> general regard to usefulncKS. t« production methods and motcrlo* and to the progressive tasie of th day.The exhibit, which is sponsorc' by the world's larcest morkel pinrc the Merchandise Mart. includt«s n>' only new gadgets like the wm holder which sti.sponds the soap i' the air for dryln#.'. and a tray whW freezes round icecubes, btit hun dreds of other items to add harmonj and color and cimscrve time for Mr and Mrs. Anicrlcn. Unosual Appllcances •^here is a rotary egg-beater whici makes manual mixing of liquidt- practically efrortless; there is green and crystal glassware of enviable clarity and design which can be purchased for only fifteen cents a glass; and a dining table that foldp in and becomes its own carrying ease.The idea behind the exhibit wa? germinated during the tatter part of 1949 when a group of retailerr and wholesalers met Informally If discuss methods for creating a bet­ter liasion between the drafting boards of America's talented de­signers and the production lines o( the nations's manufacturers. It was felt that, while excellent furnishing? are available on the market, op­portunities for viewing them were wli! M erno'bV tlcrT ororpcri^^^ limited becauso of n lack of con- oe or» romifr«ir< hv * ccntrotion among the various lines.re-charging such as are required by -- . ^ r. • joresent day instruments. These ar« j H was believed that many new and r«,rarHnrt nR loft enm nliG ated for practical idoas in the field could be Introduced by bridging an un> necessary gulf between those who created designs and those who pro­ duced the finished products. Thousands See Exhibit Subsequently, t h e Merchandise Mart, which annually attracts thou . sands of tho nation's top manufac* I turers, launched a program in co* beach for an outing has benefited by a legacy of $100,000.. Charles Babonet, an eccentric oil man, named Mrs. Pearl A. Tyson md her family principal benefici- irles of an estate worth about $500,- WO. The family picked Babonet up one day when he was poor and look him to the beach.In his will, which was found <hoved under the door of a downtown Los Angeles bank, he said: " If I live to be 1,000 I will never forget that day."Mrs. Tyson and her husband, Wil­iam, 61*year*old carpenter, could barely remember the Incident. ••It was so long ago—but I seem to recall a small, dark m an," said Tyson.The Tysons wpre vacationing in Los Angeles when they befriended Babonet. They moved there five years later.Mrs. Ty.son was left $60,000, her husband $20,000 and a daughter, now Mrs. Melissa Carter. $20,000. Still sought is the daughter's playmate on thatiaraw ay day, identified in the will only as •'Sue'* and left $10,000. Mrs. Carter said she hadn’t seen "Sue" since childhood.Babonet, who lived in apparent pover^, didn’t forget his neighbors, although ho didn’t know the names of most of them. He left $50,000 to Peter J. Kelly, "who cared for me when sick," and $40,000 to "m y four good neighbors, each man and wife $5,000."Brothers and sisters in Austria, if Jiving, were willed $10,000 each. Kelly said Babonet liked to keep cash on hand to give away, secretly. "I’d drive to a church, an orphan­ age or a hospital at his direction,’’ Kelly recalled. "TVon he’d slip smr money in on envelope—I never knew how much—ai'd I’d leave it the mailbox. I deivored hundreds of Christmas baskets for him.' Sccond and Fourth Sundaysp Prcachins at Liberty at II o’clock, and First and Third Sundavs at G. W. FINK. Pastor. regarded as too complicated for civilian use in the event of atomic attack.When used to control atomic fur> naces several of the now thermome­ters arc inserted* directly into the invisible fires of atom*smashing de- ) vices. There they spot check atomic combustion at various points and levels within the furnace. Wires leading from the ther- , operation with the Museum ot Mod-mi*. thn ftipnariA < ^ ....mometers run outside tho furnace and carry the electrical current generated by the Instruments, Rednoe Furnacc Size This electrical energy, which Is directly proportionated to the ef­ ficiency of the atomic tires, oper* ates control instruments for speed­ ing up or lowering the atomic reac­ tion at any pnint In the furnace.The new thermometers will re­ place older regulating mechanisms that relayed their signals through another set of electronic controls. Conceivably tnc new thermome* ter, It is estimated, can help reduce atomic furnaces to less than one- fifth their present slr.e. It also is em Art, to show the best new de> signs available on the American I home furnishings market.1 As a result of tlieir efforts, the public as well as manufacturers may now view items which are adjust' able, portable, dumnuntabie. versa­tile and space*conserving for the modem home. There are folding I chairs, nests of tables, a telescope \ coffee table, and a lamp so adapt­able that only one Is necessary to light an entire room. In most items. I strength Is obuined not through ' massiveness but through the use of modem materials and techniques —molded plywood, for example. The items which are on display in presumed tbat the Instrument Is one ■ the Good Design exhibit are not for of the key factors on which A.E.C. scientists are said to be depending in their previously announced ef> forts to build an atomic, furnacc small enough to power a submarine. Bale of Old Wool Yields $9|000 in GerlKicates CAMDEN, N. J. — Employees of a Camden scouring plant are wonder­ ing who lost $3,000. Tlie money, in old bills, was cached in a huge bale of wool.It spilled on the floor of the scour* ing room as workmen began to feed the wool into machines, treasury de- .. partment officials said. , |The bills of varied denominations up to $S0, included $800 of gold cer- tlHcates. It was hidden in a handker­chief in turn secreteil in a salt bag and was in a bale weighing approxi­ mately 700 pounds.A spokesman for the company said that until ownership was established the money would be impounded. About $120 was destroyed before the rest was discovered. sale at the Merchandise Mart. In actual commercial production, they are on display as a link between art and the home furnlsliings in­dustry and as an exhibit of ad­ vances which have been made to lighten the housewife’s burden. TIte near future will see these items in retail-stores across the nation. As one writer observed, the world and the wife who are waiting to beat a path to a "better mousetrap*' will hove a busy IMO! Swedes Listening to Radio Faint at Ner/s of Invasion Sa'OCKHOLM, Sweden - Swedish radio listeners recently had the scare of their lives. Some fainted at their sets.The excitement was caused bV an announcer who said; "Swedish ter­ritory lias been attacked by a west­ern power. Swedish forces resisted the attack but many were taken prisoner. It is probable Sweden will abolish her neutrality and join Rus­ sia. Then the announcer added: "That was what happened in 1812." Sut listeners who failed to catch that sentence jammed telephone lines with anxious calls to news­ paper offices end the state owned radio station. In 1812 Emperor Napoleon of Prance attacked the Swedish terri­tory of Pomerania in northern Ger­ many, which Sweden held from 1648 until the Vienna congress of 1815. In 1813 Sweden joined Russia, Brit­ ain', Frusta and Austria in an a1U> anee' against Napoleon.After the broattcasl the radio sta­ tion apologized. Youth Asks Police to Keep Him From CommiHing Grime MILWAUKEE, Wi.*».-The dctoc- tlve bureau was startled when an 18-year-old youth walked in and told detective Sgt. Charles Houpper, •Tm afrold I'm going to hold some­ one up.""Have you got a gun?" the de­ tective asked."Yes," the youth replied — and reached under his left arm. "W ait a minute." said Huupper • i’ll get it." He reached under the Shell Fraiiiaent Romovcd From.Hoarl of SoldierWASHINGTON-A jiioiicd shell fmf-ment was removed from the heart of a 33-yeor-old sergeant wounded in Korea.During part of the three-hour operation o t Walter Heed hos­pital the heart was carefully kept .'unctioning by hand pressure. It was a very rare and delicate operation. And doctors * express astonishment that the sergeant, whose name was not revealed. »had survived the wound. Such wounds are usually immediately fatal, they reported. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Con Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND arid BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coa! Co Notice to Creditors Having qualified as AdnninU trix of the estate of R. L. Walke,‘r deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the underslenedon or be­fore Dec. 4. 1951, or this notice will be plead In bar of their re­covery. All persons indebted to snid estate, will please make im­mediate payme.it. This Decem ber 4, 1950.MAMIE G. WALKER, Admrx. of R* L. Walker, decs*d. Mocksville, N. C. ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Tliuraday Morning From S A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. FoiteirB Cotton Gin HIGHEST Ma r k e t p r ic e s p a id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Snilflbnry. N. C SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113. S. Main St. Morkaville, N, C. Ambulance S-'vice Cohen's Costly Armored Car May Never Travel Highways LOS ANGELES, Calif.—There Is a $10,000 armor plated Cadillac in California that may never travel the highways. It belongs to Mickey Cohen.The California highway patrol has denied the gambling czar a permit to operate the custom built car. i•*I don’t care about myself, un­derstand.’’ Cohen said, “but what am I gonna do, for Instance, when my mother comes to visit? And my wife! I gotta have<some protection for my family don’t 1?”The car has eight-inch thick doors each weighing ICO'pounds because of a slab of bulletproof fiberglass inside. There are steel-armor plates inside the seats and the extra thick windows won’^ have to be rolled down. The car has an $800 air-con- ditloning system and $400 worth of bulletproof tires.**If a permit is issued to one gam­ bler, there will be 10,MO armored cars on the road and the. police would never be able to stop tliem," officials said. READ THE AD$' Alontt With ihe New* Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE TirvS Batteries And Accessories Kurfee^ Pnlnts ' Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 \ 51 Years Others have come and gone-your ' county 'newtpapfer keeps going, i'ametimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, ' most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our (ellow man. U your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only S1.50 per year iii the State, and $2 00 in other states..» / When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. Soviet Union Population Reported at 201 Million NEW YORK—According to figure* published in the Swedish publication Gothenburg Trade and dipping Journal, the current population of ■ l il gcl 11. nc reacnoa unnor u.l- j the Soviet Union Is 201 million, not youth’s arm and puliod out a load- I counting political Prisoners esti- ed .22 caliber pistol. He also toimd mated to number about 20 mimon. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Plione'48 M >ck«ville, N C 84 cartridges in a sock in the boy's pocket.The youth told police he had been discharged from a mental instltu- lion at Buffalo. N. Y.. four months ago and -had been living with an aunt. He said he conceived the hold­up idea because he owed $180 for repairs to an automobile. Aeeident Victim Undergoes | Thirly-Two OperationsEAST GRINSTEAD, Eng.-Gerry Fitzgerald. 50, a Los Angeles busi­ nessman, has undergone his 32nd operation.Four years ago almost every bone in Fitigerald’a body except his spine was broken In an airplane crash in Switzerland. Since then he has re­ turned to England regularly to have himself mended by Sir Archibald Mclndoe. a plastic sCrgeon.Fitzgerald said that now he hoped ‘ to go "back to God's country and Los Angeles.’*A texUIe export-import dealer and former St. Louis newspaper editor, he has spent his time be­tween operations flying about the wofM oo business. Moscow is the largest city In Bus- Aia with a population of more than five million, making it ihe second ; largest city In Europe today.The general switch from country to city is reported noticeable in the Soviet Union, the land having lost some VA million people since 1939 , and the cities having gained about I 11 million. Folk$ OonM Like to Think; Philosophical Oroup auiis WASHINGTOJI — The society for philosophical inquiry has decided people don’t like to think today and has disbanded.The society was founded in 1B84 by William T. Harris, United States commitsioner of education.Glen H. Draper, secretary-treas- urer of the society, notified the members of the disoluUon by postal cards: " I have decided that people do not want to thin)c.” Concerned with such problems as the meaning of meanmg and the categorical imperative, the society slippe'd down hill steadily ^nce the death of Dr. E. B. Richardson, president for 40 years. PICTVRES TELL THE STORY III * You’ll Find Sparkling Photograph m YODR PAPER EVERY WEEK The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. LET US DO i YOUR 70B PRINTING • ----------—--------------'• I W e can save y o u m one y •; bn yourI ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS^ i STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL i HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Ete. ! Patronize your honve newfpaper . ! J and thereby help buijd up your I home town and county. , i T H E D A V IE R F C O R D ; Opportunity KnocksC~ ^ BEAD the APS ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE.IN THIS PAPER . Will Arrange' To Suit . . GOOD :NEIGHB0 RS~P'!ICES: t o f ; Fit yOUR BUSINESS ■ The Davie Record ^ X D A V IE O O T JN X Y ’S O IiD E S T N EV <^SPA PER--T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D SHALL THE PF^iSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNRRIBeD BY GAIN ” VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31. losi.'NUMBER 27 NEWS OF tONG AGO. T unis To B ib le What Wm HappeninK tn Da- . vie Before Parkmg Meters And Abkeviatod:Skirte.g (Divle Record, Ian. 30. 1918) Miss IiOisIse Fraoklln spent the week.en6 !n Oreensboro. Corp, N. H Randolph, of Camp Sevier, soent a short while in town. Alan Tnrner. Esq., spent the week.end with relatives in States­ ville.Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and lit. tie danetiter^retnrned Friday from the Twin City. I. J. Cran611*.a prosperous mer. ebant ot Ysdftln county, was in onr midst Friday.Mrs. D. P. RatledRe and babe, and Mrs. H. J, Holtbottser. spent Friday in Winston. Misses Daisy and Rnby Hoit- booser retorned Monday from few days visit to relatives at Tront. man. Mrs. U G. Gelther atid daoeh- ter bave returned borne from a month’s visit to relatives in Wfuit. tou^alem.Miss Mary Sinford is spending time witb relatives in Chattanoogfi . J. B. Tobnstone returned Satnr. day mominir from a budness*trip to New York and Detroit. Sereeant Jack Allison,' of Camp lackson, spent a few days In town last week with borne folks. Jack Is looking well, and bis friends were <1ad to see blm. He Is in tbe De. pot Brigade and sets tbree square ' meals a day. Monday was a lonesome tookInK . dav* All of the stores wereelosed. and tbe (fronnd was covered with ice. Nobody stirred ranch. Bvrn the drns store remained closed.1 There are eleht more of these Mon. days to he observed. Brady Poster, of Camp Taeksoti is off on sick l^ve. He has hero ill for tbe pa!^ month and arrivrd ^hwne last week. J. Wade Hendricks, Domonstrr*. Mon Affent of Alexa'nder county. i» apenditiCTA few days with his par­ ents. near Cana. Mr. T. M. Latham, of near Pine. dl<^ last Tuesday-aftehioon. ae«H 84 vears. The ftinetal and hnHnl services were held at Westey Cha. oel Tbursdav morning at 11 o’clock, his pastor. Rev. Vestal con. dueted the services. Mr. Latham was a Confederate soldles,. and cood man. He is survived by six sons and a host <*f relatives and friends. Peace to his ashes A letter from Bdear McCulloh, a Davie boy who is In the armv, aud is stationed at Vancouver Barracks. Wash., savs that be has heen in the hospital for two weeks and hra ,uot been ahlr to speak above • , whisper. He savs that be likes the wMt f^ne, bnt that It has been rainine dally since be has been there. He saya there people there are mlebtv eood to tbe soldier hoys ~j.tbat they come to see them every day and brine them candv, Bowers and other good thines. Mr. Me* Uullob's friends hope that he will soon recover. Since June 51b, T917. there bav« been nine deaths of the registered men In Davie countv Of this nucn> her two died In camp, two were •killed and-five died of natural cans 'es .Those whoMied. In catnp were ‘Mllion E. Hartman and Claud W. jHo'ward^ The two .-killed , were : Cialther Ciampbei! and. /Vbtal B.' Stewart. Those wbb died; natural d^eatbs were Marion Stewart, white. Abner Steele.* Taires Oojolds, R] ;C .HIll*nd Henry Laymajb. all colored.' Charlie . Sheets, an old Davie connty'hbv, has been elected: F»-e. aldent of the Bank of Wilkes, at IWilkasboro, Mr. Sheets reiirewn; ;t«d Davie in tbie 1961 leglslHa was County Sdperlntendet ; of Davie WbooU for four years. Kdltor RpcoH—Th(* niediums of communications are loaded with war news, and n^mors of wars, and a posalbilily of peace. Tbe world’s big men, and should be ereat men, seem to have one Idea, and that is to do the other fellow first, and 00 Rood; that the pot call the kettle black. Like the Indian said- ^‘White mnn talk, talk many times, don't seem to know what it said, for it mav be chansed by next dav.*’ Seems we are possessed of a selfish tboueh wounded ambition, pride and fear. In talk they use most all (be worda in tbe hook, except ttte ereatest and most lmportant-~love. Without it there can be no law and order, and no peace-~lastine peace. It is true that base envy hates the Rood to which Itselt cattnot at. tain and that all law is contained In one passagie: **Thou sbalt love thvneiebborasrhyvelf.” Gal. 5:14 What shall we call this condi. tloit, tbe world over* bv reason of which men are belnir rushed to de. strnctlon. Thete is hope, hriarbt hope for a minority ero.ip that. If the enemy hnneer feed him. If hjs thlrsteth firlve blm drink. For In so dolner. Thou Shalt heap coals of fire on his bead. Romans 19:20. It Is the best way, and the best way. Is )ust as eood'as any. Tbe hlessed hope Is that God lives and cares,, and cares for His own, and for Lot In Sodom, and win as surely eet them out, or care for them as safe as Daniel or the Hebrew boys* When the bombs fall, there . will he tronlile and It will he hot. Je<ns comine soon, to wake up bis «1eeplne saints and with tbe Hvlne ones take them First Thes. 4:16, 19. Where? To the place where He has prepared. John 1 1 :2. 3. To reien with Him a thousand vears to the end of tbe millennium. Revelalion 3o;5, 6. The heavens must receive Him ttntfl tbe r^tlttf tion of all thines. spoken of by all tde nrophets. Acts 3:20.It is lime to rejoice. Why? See Luke 21:28. Just as sure as the ■oromlse of the Master to the ded; Dies, recorded iti Matthew 19:28; Luke 22:28. 29, 30 aud as His throne of Glory—s*o there a r e twelve thrones secure to tbe twelve 'feclples, Luke 22:29. 20. It is a beautiful thought that tbe capital city has a secure founda< lion and convenient eates 00 each side of the city. Each family trihe will know bis plact* ' All will be oerfection for Jesus trained the twelve. Then when redemption and restitution is complete, tbe la&t Adam will possesses all that the first Adam lost and a city home as well.J. P. BURTON, Route Four -Hickorv Notice to Creditors Havins qualified as Administra­tor of the eitace ot Mn. Ada C. Smith, decked, late, of Davie Gountv, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to cdl persons hav- inc claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ed on or before fan. 12. 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persona in­debted to said Mte, will please make immediate payment. This. 12,1951.O. H. SMITH, Admr. of Mrs. Ada C, Smith, decsidAdvance, N; C,- Route 1. Dlsitptiolntnu Speaking of kids reminds me of the yam passed on about the litth girl who had a pet canary. Aftei the usual number of years of sine ing, the bird died.^ e child was heartbroken, so a fitting funeral was arranged foi the departed musician. The birt« was put in a cigar box and burle«l In the garden. Ater the service was over, the girl whispered to her dad. . “Do you ihinlt my little canor)- will go to heaven?" she asked."1 Imagine so.’* replied her fath er. "WhyT” . **1 was just Ihinltlng/’ she mused, "how cross St. Pelor will be whcr he opens the box and finds it isn': cigars after all I" Safety First Two Irishmen on a tandem biki *it last got to the top of a steci hill. ‘‘That was a stiff ciimb.” saii Pat.” "It sure was.” Mike replied “and if I hadn’t kept the braicc m ■ve would have eono backwar *or sure.” COV.' IJCK VnUiam Dana Orcutt tells of a young politician who, in his firs appearance at a county fair, wa trying to convince the farmers tha he was one of them. "Feeling the urge to get a^vay from the hot pave ments last Sunday, my feet loo! me out into the country. As I walkec' along a bosky glade, I came oi> into a. sylvan meadow throuRl*. vdiicb flowed a pearly brook. Be side the brook stood a cow with a.n expression of anxiety on her face. I discovered that her.offspring had fallen into the brook, and was un> able to extricate itself from its dilemma. “And—fellow citizens. I waded in and lifted the helpless creature tenderly to the bank. And that motlier cow. Instead of going to her calf as one would. have expected, came directly tu me and lapped the dripping water froHi my clothes. , “Now I ask yuu»was that not a demonstration of one of the gi'eatest of all human ntti-lbules? Was that not. a touching expression of gratl> tude?” “No,” came the answering voice from the crowd. “She thouehl she had another calf!” Perfect A?rnement ■ A weil'knnwii juuge once had .a cBse before him In which tiie plain- tiff was represented by a very nervous young barrister. When the barrister rose to begin his address to the jury.' he stammered. “My unfortunate client—*' and tliere he •tuck. He tried again and in a shaking voice he managed to say, “My unfortunate client-**’ but he could get no further. Clearing hi.-» throat, he quavered for tlie third time,' “ My unfortunate client—." Again is voice failed. “Come, come.*' interrupted the judge, with your address.So far Hw c<iuil agrees with you." Uncle Sara Says George WBshtngteii, our first Frest. dent, said: ‘‘Tlirlft makes fcappy Her - and^iindnaUons. InstUI U deep."One of, Ihe best ways to put that ad. viee into aetioa Is to enroll today, for tUe Payroll Savings Plan for the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. NOW. LET’S AIX BUY U. 8. SAVINGS BONDS.'.. . . . U. Su frw m r Owori Dilemma! Some kids were having a parly and they decided to play postoffice. The first little l)oy and girl went Into t^o .closet and didn’t come out. The other kids colled to them to come out immediately. "Wc can’t,*' camc a muffled reply. “We have our braces hooked1" D. L. (DON’T, DO LAUCtI) Folks along the C. & Q. iliiu up in Eastern Kentucky like to tell a story about a raliier dcn.sc char­acter who once worked briefly for the line.This man's job was to du iiothinr. more than‘ clieck on all cars as they entered the yard and to cheuk those which needed repairs of one kind or another. Tlm.’se mark«:d fo;** repairs later would be switched over to the shop, the others sent out to pick up freight..Weil, after this cliaructcr had been on the job one day, the switch crew went out to pick up the cars. However, the crew found every car had “ DG" freshiy chalked on the side. "How in the world can I tell tlie O.K. cars from the bud ones?" the crew chief stormed. “And what in blazes does *DG’ mean?’’*‘Guess I made a slight mistake." the guy apologized *' ‘DG’ means •Do Go’ and ‘Don't Gol’ " Fooled Again Bob—**rm getting stronger." Helen—“How do you know?" Bol>—“Beicause a few years aj(o I couldn’t carry ten dollars’ worth of groceries and now it's easy." now in c o n s id e r a t e: They were havi.og just one more at the bar when an old friend, pre­ viously quite normal, walked through the door, up the wall, across the ceiluig and down the other wall. There was .a moment of stunned silence, then: "What do you know about that!" one drinker exclaimed to the other. “Ho didn’t even speak to usi" Clean Kid Removing finger smudges /rom the doors in th e house, Mother asked. "Ann, are your hands dirty? Did ynu put them on the’ donrs?""Oh, no," replied Ann. ’“Those can’t be my finger marks—I al­ways kick the door openl" DIDN’T PLAYHostCKs: "Did that rude hus­band of mine ask yon not to play?”.Musical Guest: ;<0h, no, nirs. Jones, he only asked me not to play a certain tune." Hostess: “What was it he said?"Guest: “ lie said not to play ‘For the Love of Pete.’-’* ILLITERATE ' A man«al)out-town was in se­ rious trouble and ealled up his laivj'er, “ it’s a dirty trick,” he screamed . Into the phone, “a dirty trick."Tlie lawyer soothed him with, “Calm down, calm down, and (el) me. ivltat’s the trouble.""That girl’s husband has made a horrible mistake,” sereamed Ihe man,. “ He’s named me as co-respondent In a^ divorce case and r can’t even. writot’* Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. Today I want to say somsthinR about the kinds of agricultural la­ bor that can count toward social security. In most kinds of farm work the employee has to meet the regularity tests before his work can count toward social sccuritv* In most other work with aaricul- tural products, usually done off the farm, all of the work counts coward social security resardlcss of the amount of time worked or the wages earned. Let's consider the work subject to the regularity test first. Any work in connection with the cul­ tivation or harvesting o i crops or the rearing and caring for livestock on a farm in the ordinary mean­ ing of the word can count toward social security. Ihe same kind of work on specialized farms as poul­ try, wildlife or fur-bearing animal farms, nurseries,greenhouses, truck forms, or orchards can also count toward social security.Work preparing livestock or har vesting crops for market in an un­ manufactured state or delivering them to market comes under so­ cial security,if the farmer for whom the employee is working produced more than one-half of the commo­dity. In case fa rm operaVors joint­ ly prepare and deliver their crops to market or storage, the work can count toward social securiiy if the co-operating farmers produced all of the commodities on which the word is done.In a!l of the kinds and types of farm work 1 have just described, thfe farm worker must be emplor ed by the farm operator, be paid no less than $50 cash wages for at least 60 days of work in a calendar quartes, and work for that emplo­ yer on the continuous basts before his work can count toward social security. Work in connection with com­ mercial canning or commercial freezing, of course, has been cov­ ered for a number of years. Results of Tomor­ row Rev. Walter C. IseDhoar. Hlith Point. R 4 There arc two kinds of agricuU tural work that wilt not come un­ der social security as of January first. They are, ginning of cotton and the. production of gum resin, turpentine and other naval stores by the original producer of the crude gum.If you would have tomorrow bring Tbe best to[,yon in anything. Then live today and be a man With noble aim and worthy plan, Onard well tbe habits that you form.And build that you may stand tbe Svorm That you shall meet ere life is done And beaven*s glories you have won. ri you would reach tomorrow’s goal.Then live today with with self, control:Gunrd carefully your thoughts and deeds,See that your soul oo gooduiesK feeds;Re strong in rlghteousnsss and grnce.Take God and trotb into your.heart That strength to you God nay impart. Tomorrow if you'd tower high In heart and soul to manhood’sskv:If you would have some writer pen Yonr name among tbe finest tneu; If you would bave tomorrow's famei Bntwtned about yonr noble name, Then serve and worship God today WhoMI lead you in the upwayway Seen Along Main Street By Th« Sireet Rambler. iiononn Haines Yatw^s carrying ice-cold drinks down Main street with the- mercury,bcIow the freezing 'point -rLco Williams looking over cor, respondcnce in po&toflicc lobby— Harry Murray standing under wa­ ter oak on street comer present­ing some remarks—Miss Maxine Smith drinking coca-cola in drug store while waiting for transporta­ tion home-Mrs. Clay Allen do­ ing some afternoon shoppings* Lonnie Dwiggins ^examining new shotgun in front of garage, while Rufus Sanford, Tr., loads bird dogs into auto—Johnny White hurry­ ing across highwav on warm af- temoon-^Mrs. David Koontz and little son doing some cliilly after­ noon shopping—Auto crossing the square making 60 miles per hour with a young fool under the steer­ ing wheel—^Mrs. Leo Cozart carry­ ing big box out of drug shop^ Miss C..roIyn Graven carrving big batch of letters to postoffice— Guy Farthing walking up Main street in shirt sleeves on chilly af­ternoon—Mrs. Grant Wagner do­ ing afternoon shopping in meat shop-Attorney 6. C. Brock on. way down Main street drinking a boaleof cjca*cola—Mrs. Charles Blackwelder doing some after din­ ner shopping—Young Gossip Club holding afternoon session in front of fur.Jture store, with all mem­ bers trying to talk at the same time—Mrs. J. P. Davis buying cor­sage in dime and nickel store— Phillip Johnson trying to buy a pair of new shoes—Miss Billy Sue Brown pausing for refreshments in drug store—Edd Short taking time off to get afternoon hair cut —Miss Pearl Walker browsing a- round in dime store—^Young mao searching frantically around town look'ng for empty house -* Motor­ ist using knife to scrape ice off His windshield. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksvillc Salisbun' Highway Wednoday and Tbursdav Jan. 31st and Feb. 1st “THE RED DANUBE" Peter Lawford & lanet Leigh ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Feb. Z.,d and 3id DOUBLE FEATURE "GOLDEN STALLION" Roy Rogers In Technicolor “TOUGH ASSIGNMENT” Don Barry & Marjorie Steele ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Feb. 5th and 6th- I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE" Ann Sheridan &. Ca.v Grant ONE CARTOON All Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks If Your Stomach Is Like a GAS Factory.! ^V))cn you ent a moat and it tumit right into gas, it’s a sign your food Is not digesting quickly enough. It juflt lays thero and termentR. So you aro in misery with gas for hourw atterward.Many Mocksville people used to feel that way/boforo they got CER* TA-VIN. This new medicine dlgeata food faster and better. Taken before - meals it works with your food. Qas pains go! Inches of bloat yunlsli; Contains Vitamin B-1 with Iron to give pep and make ner\‘cs stronger. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Oet .CERTA*VIN — WUkins Drug Storo. ■ THE DAVIE ItKCORD. MOCKSVli:.I.E. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- President Truman Asks for Unity As Nation Builds Up Armed Might; U. N. Forces Continue to Pull Back 150 135 -------. .«* jumb-NOVIMBM Y M . .6 0 -----AU.TIME**HIGHnfrcMBEB JUW.1M8 - X — with Cootl prices near the alMhne high of July, 1048, which was nearly 217.3 per cent of tlie 193549 average, the government drafted a 30-day moratorium on alt prices Increased. The chart above traces Uie food price spiral. The moratorltmi was delayed by dlsagrccuient wlthtn the government's cconomlc*control or­ganization. TRUMAN: Drops Poir Deo! President Truman opened Ws “State of the Union” message to congrcss with the words "our^ coun­try is in o healthy condition." From tliQt point he stressed strength and unity in tlie face of Communist asgrcssion throughout the world.One of the remarkable points of tlie President’s message was his apparent willingness to drop liis much debated Fair Deal program —for the time being«—ln order to get on with Uie business of build­ing up the free world’s ability to wage “a full-scale war against Russia.” If such conflict becomes necessary. Mr. Truman's pica for unity was Impressive and undoubtedly won him some new friends in a hostile congrcss. " I asic li^e congress for unity . . . I do not ask, or expect, unanimity . . . Let us debate the issues, but let every man among us weigh his words and deeds," ho said. Many legislators colled the Pres­ident’s speech conciliatory. And despite certain routine political sharpshootlng which some Repub­ licans indulged in after his address, it was obvious tliat the opposition t>arty was affected favorably by his effort to find unity of purpose.It seems likely that an ora of greater co-operation and political peace is in store for the 82nd con­grcss than could have been hoped for a tew months ago. The people along the main streets of America may at least see swift and vital decisions made to meet the crisis.It was also evident from the President’s speech that on one point he would not give an inch. He stood unyielding on tlie Issue of military co-operation with western Europe. The Program President Truman outlined a 10-polnt legislative program in his “Slate of the Union” mes­sage to congress:1. Appropriations fo r th e armed forces bulld-up.2. Extension and revision of the draft law, presumably to induct 18-year-olds and extend the draft term from 21 to 27 or 30 months.3. Military and economic aid to the rest of the free world.4. Hevlsion and extension of his authority to expand produc­ tion and control wages, price.*:, and rents. ^5. Improvement of the agri­cultural laws to help "obtain the kinds of form products we need' for the defense effort.” This might include a direct sub­sidy to farmers to keep from setting farm price ceilings at less tliun parity.6. Improvement of labor laws to "help provide stable labor- management relations” and as­sure “steady” production. 7. Housing and trainhig of de­fense workers and *'the full use. of all our man-power resources.”B, Legislation to increase the supply of doctors, nurses, and other medical personnel. 9. Federal aid to the States for elementory ond secondary education.10. A “major increase’’ in taxes. A-Bomb Atomic energy commission o li n I r m a II, Gordon Dean (above), rctwrlcd recently tho Russians do have tlie atoml'o bomb. lie made the announco- nicnl during a news confer- cuce In which he told news­men that the government will have to cut down its develop­ ment of atomic energy for peacetime uses because of the international situation. KOREA: Pattern Repeoted The pattern of the Korean con­flict continued to repeat , itself. Following the January 1 *attack by Chinese and North Korean Com­munists on United Nations forces soutii of the 38th parallel, a gen­ eral retreat to the south and the old Pusan beachhead continued. The retreat was along the old 'Heartbreak Highway" down which Amorlcons and South Koreans first retreated before the North Korean invaders last July.Although Communist casualties were reported heavy, t b e Beds continued to attack and push south­ward.It seemed unlikely that United Na­ tions forces would be able to es­tablish a line short of the Pusan beachhead. What would happen after that is anyone’s guess.Some •military leaders bellove U.N. troops will be able to stand off Communist thrusts with the aid of U.S. fleet guns. It seemed un­likely, however, that a coimter- offensive could be launched for months. It was obvious' to every observ­er that the position of U.N. troops in Korea was steadily growing worse. And there was no indica­ tion that their position would get better. FARMING: Some Curbs Lifted The government removed all re­ strictions on production of wheat and com for 1951 in an effort to maintain safe reserves of these vital bread and livestock feed grains under the national emer­gency.The only crops still under pro­duction controls are some types of tobacco, peanuts and rice. It is possible that restrictions may be eased on peanuts and rice.The action came too late for ad­ ditional planting of wUer wheat but is expected to increase spring wheat planting which makes up 30 per cent of the nation’s crop. Farm experts predicted that the unlimited com acreage would in­ crease the nation's meat supply by at least three pounds per per­ son this year. There was enouj ‘ meat availairie in 1950 to si each person with 145 pounds. V N IT E D N A T IO N S U. S. Seeks to Brand China Aggressor B rita in 's Sir Gl&dwyn Jebb told the United Nations his country wos not yet ready'for a final decision on American demands for U.N. condemnation of Red Chino as an ftggressor. He hold the U.N. that to *'look well before you leap is a wise maxim in foreign affairs. If we do leap, we should all leap to­gether.” There was an undertone to Jebb’s specch, however, that indicated Britain and other countries might along eventually with the Amer-fA, TAFT; Construcfive CriHcIsm In a specch which he called "con- itructive criticism” oi; the odmln- Istration, Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio served noUcc that the Re­publican party pledged itself to securing a greater voice hi poU Icy making. The senator based his criticisms on what ho called tlio President’s legal right to send American troops to Europe. He added that we •“iiad better commit no American troops to tiie European continent at tills Ulme." Mr. Taft expressed a tide of thought tliat has been growhig througliout the United States since reverses in Korea, namely, that the defense of Europe w al primarily western Europe’s responsibility, not ours. Undoubtedly the most powerful Republican in th e senate, Taft seemed to be serving notice on the administration that congrcss in­ tended to cut in on the President’s power to formulate foreign policy. If the Republicans are willing to push the question it could lead to a state of confusion in congrcss never before seen in a time of crisis. One of the most startling state­ments of the senator’s speech was e U.S. ought m proposal for a verdict con- demnhig Peiping as an aggressor in Korea.In many quarters it was believed that Britain, which has recognized Commimist China, is leaning more and more to the American view of China’s aims in the far east the one when ho said the 1to go along, for the time being, in the U.N. for its value as a world forum, but that the instrumentali^ was mortally weak in having been founded, not upon “justice" but upon the power of its leading mem­bers. To the people in the home towns of the country who had placed their faith in the United Nations it was like a blow below the belt. Wos it possible that some of the nation's leading legislators believed that the United Nations was as dead as the League of Nations? Was it possible that some of our promi­ nent leaders favored U.S. withdraw­al from the United Nations? Taffs speech put those questions into the minds of many. Two days after his “policy” speech. Senator Taft onnounced he was In favor of pulling U.S. troops out of Korea and setting up a . new Pacific defense line based on Formosa and Japan. For these he would fight, he said. He then warned that if Russia at­ tacks western Europe "it moans war.” CONTROLS: A Matter of Time Wage and price' controls ap­ peared certain for the nation as it moved toward full mobilization. To tlie average'housewife the need for price controls on food was becom­ing desperate. A disagreement within the gov­ernment's economic-controi organ­isation blocked action on a planned 30-day wage-prlce freeze. The'ac­tion wos a temporary measure to hold the line until enforcement m a­chinery could bo sot up about March 1. Price controller Michael V. Di- Salle reportedly will need 30,000 workers for a nationwide staff, of whom more than half would be charged with tracking down black marketeers, hoarders, price goug- ers and other control chisclers. Some temporary plan to stop the price spiral was considered neces­sary by most people. At tlie pres- ent rate of increase, food prices would be at an all-time high by March 1 and would bring hardship for fixed income groups. Millions of workers have contracts which grant pay increases as the price index climbs and this group would not suffer. The people on pensions and white collar workers are hardest hit by any price spiral. Eisenhower Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower (above), is surrounded by lens- men as he speaks for newsreel and television cameras In the Pentagon during hls first press conference after being named commoiiaer-in-ohJef for Euro­pean armies. He left for a tour of European eapltals shortly* afterwards, declaring that the defense of western Europe can­not be carried out successfully unless sacrifices of other At­lantic pact-nations equal those of the U.S. DRAFT: For All 18-Year-Olds Any day. now the defense depart­ment will ask congress for a .blank­et draft 'of all physically lit 18- year-olds to serve 27 to 30 months in uniform.There is a question, however, whether or not congress will ap­prove immediately.' A number ol legislators were reported splitting hairs over the rc^quest. Many felt that I8V& was young enough and 24 I months long enough.- M IRRO R Of Your M IN D Facts on Sex ’ * * • Most Vital By Uwrcnco Gould ' Should sex education conic from parents? Answer: It starts with them, tvhether they Intend it to or not. A child’s basic feelings about the rela­tions of the sexes grow out of his Impression of his parents’ attitude toward sex and toward each otherK. and if they try to Ignore the subject all they do Is make him feel it is too shameful to speak o t FactualInformation is highly desirable, and may well be given by others if the parents feel themselves unfitted to impart it. But wherever sexual knowledge comes from, the atmos­phere that surrounds it Is what really matters. & Do some people like “jroutlne*^ jobs best? Answer: Yes. There is a ^ e of person known as a “compulsive character” who feels safe only if he always does the ?ame things in the same way. Changes disturb him, and having to make decisions in a hurry terrifies him. He is ‘afraid of responsibility, but even more of letting himself act spon­ taneously. He grew up with an ex­aggerated fear of his own natural impulses and feels that to follow a fixed pattern of behavior is the only way to keep them under con­ trol. Too early and too strict toilet training may be where the trouble started. Docs music help industrial production? Answer: That is the conclusion reached by a research conducted by the British Broadcasting Corpora­tion and reported in Biology ajid Hu­man Affairs, London. U the music ‘‘piped into” on industrial plant is well selected, it apparently helps workers* to forget fatigue, relieves boredom, cu ts down nervous s tra in , lessens the amount of distracting conversation, and reduces absentee­ ism. No one can do without pleasure very long, and If work offers little or none, any supplementary pleas­ure is of value. ! LO O KIN G A T R ELSG IO N THE eArUE AT SETU-HORON, V«HERE J05MUA /VMDE SUM ANP MOON STANP STILL, MIGHT 05 CLASSED AS THE MOST IMPOCTAfJT 6ATTLE IM HUMAN HISTORY BECAUSE TH6 RELIGIOUS DESTlMY OF MANKIND ANP THE WORLP VMAS AT STAKE. IN THiS ONE BATTLE THE ISRAELITES'CONQUesr OP CANAAN WAS/VlAPE. CEKTAIM. EVEN THOUGH NOT PULLY ACCOMPLISHED UNTIL MUCH LATER. I KEEPING HEALTHY Long Trip of Food Through Body By Or. James W. Barton fNDIGESTION is one of man’s * commonest foes, yet when we think of the tube that carries our food from the body, and trace its winding course uphill, downhill, around single curves, and then around double S curves, the won­der is that we do not suffer even more digestive troubles.The tube is not unllice an elastic tube in that it can be stretched at certain points. The fact that there is so much elasticity in the walls of this tube means that it'can re­main “on the stretch” for long periods.The stomach can be distended by too much food, too much water, or because it hangs too low at times. -This makes a hard climb for the f<Md up to, instead of down to. the opening Into small intestine. The small Intes^e which'is 20 feet long and piled up in folds in the ab­domen. empties into the large in­ testine by means of a valve which prevents the digested food from flowing back. All the nourishment' of this digested food is absorbed ^ to the blood and lymphatic vessels. leaving only the wastes to travel the six more feet of the large in­ testine and thence out^of the body.There is often a delay just'be­yond the valve in the large hites-’ tine and the waste matter pouches or dilates the large intestine in re­ gion of appendix at lower right side, of abdomen. After climbing about 10, to 12 inches up right side, the large . intestine viritli Its wastes makes a sudden turn across ab­domen from right side to left, about two or three Inches below stomach. Sometimes it doesn’t go stra^ht across as it may form a loop down­ward for inches and somtimes a foot or ;nore,‘ which, of course, means a delay In progress of wastes to the left side. This condition may be mistaken, for appendicitis. . When the large intestine ceaches the left s|de, it again has to make a sudden curve downwards (an­ other delay at this curve); it then goes all the way down the left side till near its lower end when there is another double S curve, causing a slowhig up or delay, of wastes. HEALiy NOTES It is not tiredness that lessens working ability at 11 a.m. and' 4 p.m., but hunger-^need of food. Immediate washing wlth water or salt solution is the only practical first aid for chemical burns of the eye.* *. * Weeks of rest are necessary after • heart stroke. A simple method of treatment ior. an eye. irritated by dust, smoke oi other’particles is use of castor oil. In a heart attack a clot of blood has formed in a blood vessel. The teeth inay help diagnose dis­eases .elsewhere in the body by re< vealing signs of disturbances, in the organs. USVI No ildll requltel LOOSE j,^ into wood. HANDLESvi.?^ in just one week AmaKlDg resulu proved by Inilepcndeiit •cientifie test. For cleaner (eetii. Tor « brighter u n ile ... try Calos youiselil A prodact of McKe sso n a b o b b in s RELIEF M L^ST For Your Creomulslon rellevespromptlybccauw it TOCS right to tho sent of the trouble to nelp loosen and expel Ecrm laden phlcfo) nnd oid nature to sooibe sod heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsioa-lm stood the test of mlilions of users. wtlww CoujJu, Ctort Ccldj. Acolo BrtnehlH* BLESSED RELIEF. FROM CONSTIPATiONAfter umng ALL-BRAN for some pontlis, I Jbel I must writ© to say . howmuch I appreciate what it bos done'for mo. ALL#- BRAN has been a marveloussucccssi”M rs. B. Louise Koepke, HOG Pacific Avc.,LoncBcach3,Cal. Oneofmanyun- solicited letters front ALL-BRAN users.You, loo, can exp«ct rdief from constipation ‘duo to lack of dietary bulk. Eat on ounco (al>oufc H cup) of tasty KcUogg'fl ALIr- fe ^N waterlafter 10 days, return .. .. ^ . .empty carton to Kellogg^s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUl M O N E Y B A nK I ^_____ o p Y O U H A T E HOl'FLUSHESrDo you suffer from hot due to functional(98-M years)—-that period whenfertmiy ebbs awaLboTTOssing symptoms of this no- tuw may betray your ago? .Then start takiae Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to rcueve weh symptoms; No other medicine of this type for women has such a long X W of Token regularly. Pink* i;s Compound helps buUd uo B. Pinkhom's tAb u^ with added Iron. Any drugstore;., LYDIA E..PJNKHAW’SVEttCTABLC COHPOllNp- f On electric fans, lawn mowors f9»erskotes3-IN-ONE O il * T H E P A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. I of Lttters « |T LOOKS as it the "m an ol.lot- lets" In Ihc White House Is go­ ing to make a lo t' of money for the recipients of those letters.Out In Denver, Dr., Neal Bishop, who suggested to Mr. Truman that John L. Lewis be appointed ambas- sador to Russia. Is going to auction off his Trumanesquo reply for the benefit of the Denver Community Chest.The reply, which stated that he.Truman, would.not even appoint John L. as dogcatcher, should bring • large amount of money—though Bishop has generously given the let* ter to the Community Chest nnd they will make the profit.Meanwhile,. in Washington, Paul Hume, the -Washington Post music critic, has turned down various offers for his letter regarding Mar­garet Truman’s slngbig. One- offer is reputed in five figures.If Mr. Hume ever does decide to sell this coveted letter, It can make him much more dough thanhe realizes, for he will only have to pay a capital gains tax of 28 per cent on the sale. In other wore the Truman letter is not eami income, but a special personal gift from the President of the'.United Stales. A gift Is not taxable until it is sold, and as long as Mr. Hume keeps the letter more than six months, his tax will only be ,25 per cent . v ^If treasury agents argue about tUs, Mr. Hume can tell them quite truthfully that his letter is' some- thing which happens only once ina lifeUme, that It was an unsolic­ited gift from the President, 'and that if any gift tax is paid it should come out of Harry Truman's pock­et, ft»t his.Other people who got indlg* nant letters from the President can also cash In on this nice low-hracket tax. In brief, the President has been awfully kbtd to Mr. Hume, to Bernie Bar* neh, to Dr. Bishop, to Jlmmte Byrnes and others. The only one be has slighted is me. Be­cause when he hurled the “ser­ vant ot brotherhood’* charge* In my direction, he did it orally.He did not write me a letter. Someday, If I can get up nerve enough, 1 am going to ask Mr. Truman to put It in writing, so 1 can have something either to hand- down to my children or else s ^ under a capital gains tax. New Order of Draft Selective Service Director Lewis Hershoy is recommending -the fol­ lowing changes in the draft law to the new session of congress:1. That the draft age be lowered from 19 to 18 years, with the max­imum age limit at 25.2. That deferment of enlistees in the organized reserves and the na­ tional guard be stopped.3. V hat draft eligiblcs between ' 18 and 25 be taken in the followingorder: First, all unmarried stu* dents except the top third in theii olasses; • second, married nonvets without children; third, unmarried voters^ns; last, nonvets with chil* drw). Increased Uving Cost -• Ctae thing that has stumped price czars Alan^ Valentine and Mike -Dl Salle is that they cannot impose price controls on ccrtein farm products until the cost of living goes up even'more.ntis Is because the farm bloo in congrcss Inserted a. provi- . Sion in the price control bill whereby certain farm | cannot be controlled at a . under parity or under tho price of last May and June.Because of this, the agriculture department has advised the big . bakers and mDlers that they face no early price control. Bread will have to increase one or two cents m loaf to permit price controls, Ralph l^igg. the department's pro- *1uctlon and 'marketing boss, Savory Soups kTOTHING IS SO delightful and ' cozy on a blustery day than the soup pot simmeflng merrily on the range. It’s a sight to warm the heart and tantalize the appetite.Those appetites which have every appearance of never being satis­fied can be appeased nicely witti a first course of soup, hot, hearty and w e 1 l-seasoned. On a busy day when you’re al­most too rushed to prepare a big meal, serve a chowder w ith crusty bread, crisp salad, and fruit ^ m tite canning c u p- board. p O R DINNERS at which you en- -T tertaln, it’s easy to give a party- llke atmosphere with easUy mfd<H bi-advance Soup, such as this black bean soup served with a slice of lenoon:•Black Bean Soup vateiy informed bakers and mill last week.The agriculture, departnient has Usb informed Economic Stabilizer Valentine that over-all. controls on fw m products would raise the na­tion’s food bill S to lO.per cent because ot the number of commod* ities now below parity prices. Meat Prie* Oelllngs . Of -the foods ^ a t will i>e con­trolled, beef, lamb and veal-top the list. All are above parity. Price Administrator. D i Salle will have a meeting with Chicago meat-pack- ers . and western ci .ttlemen this month and expects , to pui a price celling on meat in February. It wUI take at least that time for. him to get organized. Sliver Bullets A plan to use. /*sllver bullets,' the ancient and still most effective weapon in China, is behig carefully studied by U.S. straf - One specific proposal offers hard c a ^ and a guarantee of food to Chinese who surrender to United ■Nations .forces in'Korea. 'A soldier with rifle and plistol would get $10 plus six months ' food ration', .soldier surrendering a mortar would get an ounce pf goldj and so on up to five gold bars. Black Bean Soup Starts a Fhie Dinner (See Reeipet Below) (^rves 8) a black beai Lynn Chambers’ Menu *Black Bean Soup . Braised Lamb Steaks,Natural GravyBaked PotatoesLima Beans with Bacon Grapefruit-Orange Salad Butterscotch Tarts Beverage "Recipe Given 1 cup dried 1 quart cold water Vi small onion, sliced 1 stalk celery broken in pieces . or H teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon salt Few grates pepper Few grains mustard Few grains cayenne 1 tablespoon butter1 teaspoon flour Juice 1 lemonu lemon thinly sliced Soak beans overnight. Dram and add cold water. Cook onion 8 min­ utes witii haU tile butter and add to beans. Add celery, simmer 3 or 4 hours or until beans are soft, adding more water as water boils away. Rub through sieve. Reheat to boil- tog point. Add lemon juice and w ^» mixed seasonings. Bind with remain­ing butter>and flour cooked together. Garnish with lemon.* * * Oyster Bisque (Serves 4 to 5) 2 tablespoons butter l.cup finely mtaiced celery 2 tablespoons flour 1 pint cream 1 pint stewing oysters Salt, paprika ^Chopped parsley Clean oysters, chop very fme. Re­serve oyster liquor. Simmer celery and butter in double boiler untU tender. Blend in flour. Add cream and seasonings, stirring w ell. When ready to serve, odd oys­ters, oyster liq­uor, and parsley. Heaf thoroughly, do not cook. 3 quarts tomatoes2 onions, sliced 6 whole cloves 1 to 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon dried basil3 bouillon cubes % lemon, sliced Simmer together for 10 minutes all ingredients eircept sliced lemon. Strain through'flne sieve. Add lemon very thinly sliced. Reheat just be­fore serving; top each serving with a spoonful of sour cream, If desired. • • • Savory Pish Soup (Serves 6 to 8) white nsh . Navy Bean Soup (Serves 8 to 10) 2 eups navy beans '|3 quarts eold water . ^ 1 ham boneH teaspoon sugar 1 large onion, chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped Soak navy I I'/i 1 1 quart water 1 onion, choppcd 1 clove garlic, choppcd 3 tablespoons butter 1 eup canned lomatoes2 tablespoons parsley flakes 6 cloves 1 bay leaf Pinch of saffronM teaspoon white pepper . Vi cup heavy cream Salt to taste Cut up the fish and cook in quart of boiling water for 10 minutes. Saute the choppcd onion and garlic in the butter to a light brown, then add the fish. Next add the tomatoes. 1 tablespoon parsley flakes, cloves, bay leaf, saffron and pepper. Cook over a slow fire for 30 minutes.Strain soup. Season with salt, slowly add heavy cream, simmer for 10 minutes more, and serve with parsley flakes ond slices of toasted bread..* ♦ • Clam Chowder with Tomatoes (Serves 8) 1 quart clams3-tech cube fat salt pork 1 sliccd onionVi cup cold water 4 cups potatoes, cut in inch cubes2 cups bollteg water1 cup stewed and strained tomatoes Vi teaspoon soda 1 cup scalded milk1 cup scalded cream2 tablespoons butter 8 soda crackers • Salt and pepper Cook pork witii onion and cold in cold water. Then add ham bone, sugar, onion and celery. Simmer 4. to 6 Im u» until beans are «soft Dilute with water or milk and season. (Put whole beans through sieve and thicken slightly with flour and wa­ter; if desired.) Serve hot. > S^ced Tomato BoulU (Serves 10 to 12) LTON SATS:Increase Leftover Appeal By Artful Service Slices of leftover tongue placed on pieces of split, hot combread then topped with hot mushroom' soup makfe a delicious entree; - It's easy ttf make a casserole by placing sUced potatoes te a greas^ c a ^ ro le and topping , witii ground, cooked meat. Pour over aU a thin cream sauce,, seasoned with grated onion, then chewe. Cover and bake until potatoes are tender, about 46 minutes.^ water 10 minutes; drate and reserve liquor. Wash clams and reserve liq­uor. Parboil potatoes 5 mteutes and drate. To potatoes add reserved liq­uors, hard part of clams, fteely chopped, and boiling water. When potatoes are nearly done, add toma­toes, soda, soft part of clams, milk, cream, and butter. Season with'salt and pepper. Split crackers, soak cold milk to moisten, and reheat chowder. .' 1 . • • » Here’s a new trick of meat loat on the second or third d ^ : slice loaf tWn and spread with seasoned, mashed potatoes. Bake te moderate oven until meat and potatoes are heated tiirough. Chopped leftover meat can be added to plate fritter batter. Drop by spoonfuls into deep hot lard (350*) and fry until golden brown.Never discard small bits of chop­ped ham, crumbled sausage or bacon. Add theni to beaten eggs be­fore scramblteg or to souffles for appetizteg m^at flavor. Lamb roast makes wonderful sandwiches for luncheon. Spread ^ c e of bread with mtet top with slices of lamb and season ^ salt and pepper. Top with a buttered sUce of bread. Power oi God Lesson for February 4, 1951 In kitcheneUes where serving- table space Is scarce, if you have the kind of ironing board that comes out of the wall, let it come out just before dinner's ready to be served. It’ll give you added space on which to put serving d sites and such. If you’re,going to use it regularly, you might make an oilcloth cover for the board. i ^ N C B UPON a time, miracles ^ were one of the strongest arguments supporting Christianity.In our times, it is quite the re­verse; miracles are for many Christians a major em barrassm ent, irincipal reason or not bellcvmg h a t Christians teach. There Is no room in one column to debate this ques­tion. A very read­able recent book on . _ this line by C. S. Or- Foreman Lewis, called "Mlrocles," may help to clear tho reader’s mind, show­ing that the common idea that m raclcs are Impossible, is a mis* taken idea. Christ the Power of God >AUL calls Jesus C^hrlst "the * power of God” (I Cor. 1:24). Whettier you believe tiiat Jesus could perform miracles or not,- whether you find such a belief hard or easy, depends a good deal on what you think of Christ. If you think of him as a mon much ike yourself, and no more; then you have as hard.^ time believteg that he could worJc miracles as in believing that you yourself could do so. But if you believe that te some way he was more than sim­ply 0 man like yourself, but that 3od was in Christ (as Paul said), that in his mind was the wisdom God and through him surged the power of God, you will not have much difficulty with the miracles. But suppose you cannot start with the high faltii te Christ as Son of God; at least you can start with Usiorical facts which no one can reasonably doubt. One of these facts Is that there lived a person named Jesus ot Nazareth. Another fact Is that it was. believed about him, al­ready In Ills lifetime, that he could do all sorts of astounding things,—cure hopeless cripples, bring people back from the dead, stop a storm In its tracks, drive demons back to hell. You will have to admit that this Jesus must have been an extra­ordinary character to have such thtegs believed of him, even if they •were not true. Starting from that point, you may be led to look into this man’s story further, and—like many others—may come out at last believing In Christ as the divtee. Lord. Motive for Miracle /^ N E THING the tiioughtful rcad- ^ * e r will see in these miracles told of Jesus: they were not done to show off. Jesus himself did not brag about them, nor call attention to them, nor talk much about them. He saw people in trouble and he came to tiieir help. It was as simple as that. He is not re­ported to have stopped all the storms in Galilee, but only one; and that^one not to have himself nor even to save any one else from death, but to save them from fear. He sent the demons tumbling teto the lake, not to create a ivonder-tale nor to show bow much stronger he was than demons, but he did It to help a poor wild madman back to san­ity. He did not go around to funerals in Palestine bringing all tlie corpses back to life " and cheating Uie undertakers for three years running. On the contrary, he went to Jainis’s house only when asked. There is a certate modesty about all these miracles; and there is love te each of them. The great difference between miracle-work- teg power in the hands, of Jesus and such power te the hands ofordinary men, is suggested m the remarkable, tale by H. G. Wells, “The Man Who Could Work Mir­ acles.” It is the tale of a man who found to his dismay tiiat his super­ natural powers brought only dis­aster to the world.■ « • • • • The Most Personal Miracle IQMB YEARS ago there was ' young man in Austria who had lor a long time put up an unsuccess­ful struggle with hhnself. To put it shortly, lust had him in its grip. He had about given himself up as a bad job, when he made the ac­quaintance of two young priests. Be asked hlmseU: ^ t < these men have that I do ni itave? And he discovered the answer: Christ. That was how Baron von Ilugei, one of the ■ great minds of our century, be­ came a Christian. He discovered / that Ciwlst, now can woric a miracle in a m an; and one miracle, experienced in one’s own life, can be of more value than a hundred miracles recorded " Discarded window shades make good, durable shelf papers. A shoe bag that’s not being used for that purpose can be put to work in the kitchen. Hang It be­hind the kitchen door as a con. talner for paper bags, wrapping paper, string, and the like. Few Tools Are Needed To Make These Pieces Spattered grease on the wall­ paper behind your stove can be removed easily if you paint the paper, while it’s new, with a coat of colorless shellac. To be more claborole, you can hang an oil­cloth wall rug behind the stove. Or, have the areo covered with a large piece of piate glass. Attach It with “ comer brackets” or hang it like a mirror.------ \ ^ If your breadbox gets rusty in- side, clean It up by rubbing gent­ly with emery cloth. To keep it clean use a coat of lard. Toy Chest and Play Table »PHESE TWO gay pieces of plaj * equipment are easy to make. Hand saw, coping saw to cut out wheels and screw driver, are all the tools needed. Pattern 252 gives directions for both pieces and ac* tual-size stencil designs for deco rating. Price of pattern 25c.■ • * WORKSHOi* PATTCnN SEnVICB nmwer is nedfgrJ liniB. New Y*fli When painted kitchen walls get soiled and dull looking and a new )alnt job isn’t forthcoming, wash hem with soap and water, rinse with dear water, and wipe them dry with a soft cloth. Then you can restore a new look to the paint by going over it with the white, creamy type of furniture polish. Before you discard a zinc wash­board, use the piece of ztec te it to clean yo*ir fireplace chimney. Just throw it on the hot coals, and let''the rising fumes do the trick. Or, toss a handful ot salt on the lire. I HEAD COLD UFFINESS vmh M ST t w o r aciioh « PEMCTRONflSEDllOPS' GENERATION GENERATION has Used LANE’S PILLS tS S Green Pastures 7242 iSivery-one iQves its hu*®* peace*i». atmosphere—city or country folks! Even beginners will enjoy this quick embroidery. Pattern 7242; transfer ISMtxlO inches. Send twenty cenU te coins for each pattern to— Sewinc Ciret* N e«dU t»ft Dcpl. Enclose 30 cents (or palteta. No. .......... Addr<M ................................. Eot Dickinson POPCORN WHEN SLEEP WON’T COiHEANDYOII FEEL GLUM Use Dellclaas ctewing-eum (azolfra REM OV ES W ASTE NOT G O O D FOOD • WkeB 7on cRn't Mlce|» — {cel nnful bocouBa you need b laxative » do 08 lUUJONS do—^e W FBM-A-MtMT.Doctors BAj mnny other loxaUTCs, t&kco in lerce doses, etan their "fltisb- toe*' «cUon J M moou . . . rlight Mmrlslilne food jn _________ recN.A.Mwr laToken os rccommcnded. It works lo Uie lover bowel — remuvcw YTiwte. a«)t Rood foodl You ovoidi^e V m PEEN-A4_____FflWOTt MXATWf ^ Teenager Gets Appetite Back; Thanks Hadacol HADACOL Supplies Vitamins Bi, Niacin and Iron Which Her System Locked. According to Sara Loralne or sleep the way they should, it’s mighty bad. 'I'hat is the way Loralne says she used to feel,but tliat was, of course, be­fore she start­ed taking llAD- ACOL. Loralne found that tak>Ing HADACOL helped her sys­tem overcome 1 deticlencies in I Vitamins I Niaein end i Iron, which I HADACOLI contains. Here is Lorabe Beck’s own statement: “I was run-down, sick and skinny, and w^ghed - ids before I usedeat be- NowX only 90 poun>.. K ^A C O U I would not cause 1 had no appetite, w e i^ 123 pounds ' appetite. 1 % 1 a have been taking ] months and am ¥Tise Mothers nNDNEWREUEF! ftr STUFFINESS, COUGHS of COIDS you rub It on. .Now, for amazing new relief when colds cause coughing, up­per bronchial congestion, or that ••stuffed-up” feeUng, modern mothers use V a p o R u b ^ we- e ia t way. too ~ in steam t it reUeves that "cbokey” lading. Per oontlnued rellet—eyen. reUet almost instantly, put 1 or 3 Qwonfuls of VopoRub in A v^wilzer or bowl w«uw yvu o lU ig w a tw .w d U e e te d in .^ f t o m t o o . C/M if In tfe am - IU rb If o n . fe o f H U S S o S m I f h i . |#S:'Sif{ PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE BECOnP. MOCKgVlLLE. K. C . JANUARY 81, 19S1 THE DAVIE RECORD. Committee Named A Good Show TELEPHONE C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. The following true 'and tried Hundreds of formers, from all — citizens of the Sheflteld Commu* sections of Davie County, attend- _______________ ‘ nitv have b^en aopointed to meet cd the big John Deere show, Entered a.thePoBtoffice inMockI '"XviUe. N. Cm a& Second-clasF Mall D”Sht o*b of day casw its John Deere Dealers, at the Mocks-matter, March 3. 1.908. ^ fifst beam of light across the east* vilic High' School Auditorium last --------— cm horizon on Friday mornine, Wednesday evening. The showSUBSCRIPTION RATES: , 2nd, and hold a caucus with was one of the best ever present* Oi^K YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA * i.SO the Groundhog. On account of cd hereby the John Deere Co. SIX MONTHS ’N N. CAROLINA • 7 ^ ’ the high price of coal and wood Those present were loud in their the committee will be expected to poises of the fine pictures shown, use all their influence to get the A number of valuable prizes were YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD groundhoe to k iv c u s more warm . * . , ,UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN- sunshine and less cold, raihv and S^^cn away during the evening. TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO‘’***'0'Vy days. The names of the One young lady won 400 pounds ONE YE W . nm sii'KST -m. S ix MONTHS. OUTSIDE ST.\TR <2 00 $100 PLE TO GO TO OTHER CITIES committee follows: ; of fertilizer. TO DO THEIR TRADING. (_ ^rady /james, Chairman; W. C. 'nual event.------ Richardson, Pink Gaither, Johnny P n n P T A n iJ iin i* i> Q Swisher, Clevc Parks, Lonnie r a p e r j i a v a n c e s G »iu x o r, johnny sm ith , m . s. Tliis show is an an* Card Of Thanks We wish to express oiir many thanks for the kindness and sym* pathy sltown to us in the recent illness and death of our fiithcr, W. H. Beck, and especially for the beautiful flowers. May God bless ciich and every one.C W. BECK.G. H. BECK,C. C. BECK,MRS. DORA CABLE Frank Walker, proprietor of West End Grocery, has just re* modeled and repainted the interi­ or of the building which adds much to its apDearance. This is one of the most modern and up* to*date grocery stores in town. We have just received notice from our paper company that the price of news print will advance about 10 per cent on Feb. 1st. The price of news print has advanced about six times since the begin* ning of the second World War and the end is not in sight. We arc trying to hold our subscript ion down to the present level and will do so as long as possible. All subscribers are urged to keep their subscriptions paid i n advance, thus helping us keep the price from advancing. We will hope for the best but prepare for the worst. Our paper is now costing us twici as much for one month’s supply, as it once cost for a full year’s supply. Extends Thanks Mocksville, N. C, Jan. 19. Dear Mr. Stroud;—In your last issue of The Davie Record, your editorial concerning the closing Swisher, lay Smith. Charlie Rcev* es, Eugene Scats, WilHc Reeves. For mai)y years our old friend Louico Gaither was chairman of the groundhog committee. His death diree weeks ago. brought sadness to that entire community where he spent a long and useful! life. Peace to his ashes. Mr.' ljames is asked to send us a .report of the meeting as early as p jssible. Livestock School County Agcn^ F. E. Peebles has announced that a livestock school for a I farmers and others interest­ ed In livestock improvement will be held on Wednesday, January 31, at the Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, beginning at 10 a. m. Mr. Peebles suys that farmers in Davie County are turning more and more to keeping livestock as a means of supp cmenting their incomes and maintaining soil fer* STATEMENT OF CONDITION Mocksyille Building & Loan Association OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1950. ASSETS The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and In Banks • . $ 17,560.73 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds 46,209.00 of stores on Wednesday noons, (tUity through the use of manure, was very well stated. As president'This one day school is scheduled o5 the Mocksvillc Merchants As-^to Rive farmers more information^ sociation, I want to express my on practical management of beef thanks. You \vere very generous in your remarks and your co-oper­ ation is very much appreciated. I am sure the manv store employees also appreciate your stand con­ cerning this matter. Again, I want to say thanks. Very truly yours, D. J. MANDO. Pres. Mocksvjile Merchants Ass’n. Positions Open The Secrct.iry of the Board of Civil Service Examiners at the lo' cal postoflice today emphasized the Federa Government’s need for qualinc I Typists and Steno­ graphers by announcing new ex* aminations for these nosiciuns. Salaries range from $2450 through $2675 per an.ium with opportuni­ ties for periodic increases to a max­imum of $3355- A government Typist must be Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Mortgage Loans - Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. EdSh loan secured by first mortgage on local Improved real estate. Share loans * . . . ^Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan e.xceeds 90% of amount actually paid in. Office Furnitiire and Fixtures T O T A L ............................................ LIABILITIES The Association Owes:To Shareholders Funds entrusted, to our care in the form of pay* ments on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares . . - $239,200.00 Optional Shares * - 145,269.60 TOTAL ' • : - • Loans in Process .... I Undivided Profits - - . . . 4,900.00 343,638.87 270.00 586.88 $413,165.48 able to type accurately at a rate of home in Jerusalem community, Earnings held In trust for distribution to share* holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (if insured) Reserve for Contingencies - * . . To be used for the pavmeni of any losses, if sus­ tained. Tills reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities ..... TOTAL ‘ . * . . . ~ $384,469,60 9,998.42 7,712.50cattle, hogs and sheep along with ' information on the outlook for| profitable returns In livestock far-' ming, and the control of diseases and parasites. f The program will incljde a re-^ view of die Davie Cou..ty live* stock situation by Mr. Peebles, Outlook Information by Paul Fie-, tcher, of the North Caroii <a De-Jpartment of Agriculture. Practi- North Carolina, County of Davie, sst cal Feeding and Management of- Mrs. Mae K. Click, Setretary-Trea^urer of the above named As- Beef Cattle, Swine and Sheep, by sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly A. V. Allen, Jack Kelley, and Sam sworn, says that the foregoing statem.:nt is true to the best of her Buchanan, of the State Extension knowledge and belief. 8X .00 10,000.00 184.96 $413,165.48 Service. Control of Diseases and . Parasites of Livestock by Dr. J.’ Clark Osborne of N, C. State Col-' lege. Mr. Peebles urged all ^rmf ers who can, to attend. %H~Heck William Houston Beck, 86, re­tired farmer, died Jan. 2lst at his' Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of lanuary, 1951, MARGARET M. McNEILL, Notary Public. My commission expires March .i7, 1951. approximately 42 words per min ute. Stenographers in accurate transcription of dictation given at a rate of 80 words per minute. Mocksv He Route 4. He had been in declining health two months and seriously ill one week. \ Surviving are three sons, C. W. Application forms and addit- and G. H. Beck, both of Mocks- ional informntion may be secured ville, Route 4, and C. C. Beck of from Miss Daisy Holthouser. Lo j Greensboro; one daughter, Mrs. cal Secretary, at ihc Post Office. |Sam Cable of Mocksville, Route TT A £1 J C L I grandchildren; eight great* i O A t t € l l ( l j3C /IO D t brothers All members of Farmington F.j®' J'f-Beck. all of F. A. Club are going to attend the , ,, 'Livestock School to be' held Jan.' ><--U « S31st at Mocksville RorarvHut.be- P-•"I' Turaday at Jerusalem Bap- ginning at 10 a. m. Our Club is takiiSg this as a pro­ject in that they will get valuable information by attending this meednu and hearing such sub­ jects discussed as Practical Feed* 1 ,g and Management of Beef Cat. tie. Sw.ne and Sheep, the control ,^eir annual meetingof diseases. Parasites ot Livestock ParK may look ollke on the surface, but the true story of qunlicy goes far deeper than tliat. Intcrnntional Har* TOler „ m of that ciualiiy. Reg. ular III parts from die assembly line are eiamincd with this 1,000,000-volt n-niy. It looks "under tlie skin”, chccks to protcct IH standards of quality. Th,s fa on y one of die dozen reasons why It w ill^ay you to use iH precision-engincctcd parts for all of your McCormick madiines. cist Church. Rev. E. W. Turner and-Rev. V. L. Andrews officiated. Burla. was li\ the church ceme­tery. Annual Meeting M * ★ S - S T ^ B S E R V B S S and outlook information on Live­stock for Davlc County. GRADY BECK, Reporter. V/ins Contest Statesville an. 20th and clected ihe follow ng directors from Da- I vie County: R. L- Seaford, L. R.. Towel! and W. A. Dyerly. The' follotving officers «ere elected; R. { H. Page, president; W. B. Craw- Th.Ttl Cmnty Fedttation mu.lc con-Ifor i, vice-pres.; T. N. Crawford, lest W18 held In iIik FDrnilnRtiin School , x t. .Aoditorinm Thuf«d»j- night J«n. 28. The sec treasurer, and Miss Mary Luis R- G. Dyson, of Saco. Montana. Ii. ibe l.isiiumeiitnl Solo Conle.t. Tlie«a arrived here several days ago. Mr. win.-era will reoriisent the °'»ierailoii In Dyson will spend several weeks in '■ l^haDlstrlci MuajcContest which will be Davlc. He says the >.inter has; •SI ,7. r'!'!':.,, r . •>“ '> ■"*'<* M ontana this winter, wem'Ralph Randall.'Moel.avllie™J<.a““T«'- '‘'•11^*'“ registering h«rt. Advance, and Charles S«Ue, Tobac ooville GRAPY BECK. Keportur. IH PARTS riT RIGHT... W ORK BETTER... LAST tONGER . . . Always look for the IH symbol of quality whan you buy pans for your McCornilcfc no lower thtan 32 degrees below zero up until the time he left there. R a n k in - S a n f o r d Impkiiieiit Company Phone' 96 Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg, Mocksyille, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12^0 2;J0-5i3G Closed Saturday 2:30. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 COKERS TOBACCO SEED Golden Harvest 402 Golden Doljar Mammoth Gold Oxford 181 Craters Certified Seed 400. 402. Yellow Special Bottom Special Onion Set$* Garden Peas, Cabbage Plants DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. PHONE 170 DEPOT STREET NOW OPEN The Mocksville Nursing^ Home 403 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville^ N. C. (Formerly The Harley Sofley Home) For Care Of The Convalescent And Aged GENERAL NURSING CARE SPECIAL DIETS OTHER SPECIAL NURSING SERVICE A Graduate Resistercd Nurse Will Be In Charge At All Times Will accept any oatient-*Over 18 years of age—exccpc mental cases orxases in which infectious disease Is involved W. J. WILSON, R. N., Business Manager MILDRED GRANT, R, N., Sup, Nursinjt and Diets Phone 355 and 54-J NOTICE The Mocksvillc Nursing Home Will Not Affect The Present Office Treatments And Business Carried On By W. J. Wilson At 13 Court Square Physio • Therapy, Hydro • Therapy and Other Treatments, Also The Administrations Affairs, Will Be Continued At The Same Location, T lie left the r blit furnishings were damaged all over the house! Even a small fire can cause a bi« loss in furnishings and personal effects. That’s why it’s a good idea to get your belongings under insurance protection. BUT be sure you include them all • • s for all they’re worthl Our ifree Inventory Booklet makes this easv . . . showing you whar you own, what insurance prdtecdon ;VOU need. It may save you a lot of money!' Be safe. . Ask us for your inventory Booklet todiay! E. C. MORf^IS Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JANUARY Bi. 1951 PAGE Five THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The Counlv No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad* Mri. Ftancca Foater, of Coolec- mce, it a patient at the Mockivillc. Nursing Home. NEWS AROUND TOWN. L M. Parches I Carter-Daniel L. M. Furches, 77, retired farm- The cneagcmcnt of Miss Kath Mr.andM».GcorEe Rowland « . died Jan. 22. at the home of Irene Cortcr,^^^^^^ left Sunday for a week's motor his son, S. L. Furches of Clem- Mrs. Latt J.’Carter, of Kannapolis, trip through Florida. --- Attorney Avalon Hall» spent Wednesday in MooresviJle on business. Jimmy Campbell, a student at Clemson College, spent a few days last week here with his perents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent several days last week in Atlanta purchasing goods for their shops. Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent last week in New York City purchas' ing spring goods for Sanford's Department Store. Mrs. P. G. Brown and daughter, Mbs Sue» spent the week*end in Lenoir, guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney. ' Davie County SubKiistrict Me­thodist Youth Fellowship, will meet at WcBlcy*s Chapel Metho­ dist Church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited. Miss Sarah Dot Call, a student atW ,C ,U .N . e , Greensboro,' spent last week with her mother, on Advance, Route 1. Nancy, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ), K. Sheek, Ir. underwent a tonsil operation at Mocksville Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Foster, of Route 1, who spent 10 days at Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville, taking treatment, was able to return home Thursday. Misses Carol Johnstone and Clarabel LeGrand, students at Salem College, spent several days last week in town vdth their par­ ents. E. H. Clontz, who worked in Maryland for nine months, left Wednesday for- Roanoke, Va., where he will be engaged in road construction work. If your son is away in an army camp in this country or^ is station­ ed overseas, let us send him The Record every week so he can keep posted on what is going on in the old home county. The cost is very low^nly $2 for a year’s sub* scription. The Record is now go­ ing to soldier boys in Korea, Ja­ pan, Germany and Panama, and to army camps in this country. Two Injured < As a result of the icy conditions last Tuesday morning two Mocks­ville citizens suffered broken bones and several received bruises from falls on the icy pavements.Mrs. Georgr R. Hendricks sus» tained a broken right wrist when she fell on icy pavement at her home on Wilkesboro street. She was carried to Mocksville Hospi­tal, where her arm was placed in a plaster cast.Dr. W. R. Wilkins fell on the pavement in front of his drug stdre on the square and suffered a broken bone in his right hip. He was carried to Rowan Memor­ial Hospital for treatmentAmong those receiving hard falls but suffered no broken bones were George Rowland, Carl Shelli Mrs. Ella Mae Nail, Mrs. Harold Powell and perhaps others.There were a number of auto mishaps with cars damaged but no one seriously hurt.Last Tuesday was a very dis­agreeable day with the mercury below the freezing point all day. It was a good day tor ducks but a bad day for humans. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, of this city, are the proud parents of a fine son, Charles Franklin, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital on Tanuary 21st. ^ If you haven't got your 1951 Blum's Almanac, better get it this week. The supply Is almost ex­ hausted.^ They are free to all our subscribers. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Cardenas, of Si|n Antonio, Texas, announce the arrival of a fine' daughtei; Martha Call, who arrived at Bap­ tist Hospital, San Antonio, on Jan. 19th. Mrs. Cardenas was the former Miss Marjorie Call, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mn. S. M. Call, of this city. A. A. Wagoner returned Wed- nnday ^ m a visltwith.hisdaugh ter, Mrs. J. E. Holland and Mr. Holland, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr, Wagoner reports a h^vy snow on Tuesday afternoon in Pennsylva* nia. Lonnie stopped over i n Washington to see President Truman, but couldn't fitid him. Sheek Miller and Robert Evans have begun the erecdon of a brick and block store building, 40x60 feet, one story, in west Mocksville. at intersection of Statesville and Yadkinville Highways. When completed they will put in a stock of hardware. The Record wishes for ti^ese.young men much success in their new enterprise.I Archie lones, a student at Mare . Hill College, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Davis Hospital. Statesville, about lOdavs ago, is getting along nicely, and will soon be able to resume his .stiidin. He was spending the w^-radhere with bis parents, when stricken. The law firm of Hall & Zachary, opened their. office last week in their; iiewiv ■ remodeled building oil South Main street, next door to Modbpille Hospital. Attorney AVaion Halli of Yadkinville, will helocated here. His secretary is MlisiSliiioie Thatpe, of Harmony. Atjbrn'ey falter Zachary will look aft«-the Yadkinville law office, ' TlM .R^rd is:'glad to welcome I M r Hyl and Miss ^arpe to our growipglittle town. , Is announced to Frank Hayes Dan He was the son ofMr. and Mrs, id, son of Mrs. J. S. Daniel^ and Louis A. Furches. For die past 10 the late Mr. Daniel, of Mocksville. years, he had divided his time a- The wedding will he an event of mong the children He was a member of Farming- ---- Con Baptist Church. On Oct. 30, 1895, he was married to Mattie Elizabeth Douthit, who died June 1941. Surviving arc five sons, one daughter, 10 grandchildren; three ^eat - grand • children; and one brother, D.K. Furches, of Mocks­ ville. Route 2. Funeral services were held at 2 3. m., Wednesday at Farmington Baptist Church, with Rev. Lowell Renegar and Dr. Ralph Herring officiating, and the body laid to rest In Farmington cemetery. Mrs. Lenora Smith Mrs. Lenora M. Smith, 71. died Jan. 21st, at her home on Route I, where she had been a life-long resident. Surviving are one son, three brothers, two sisters, three half brothers, two half sisters, sev­ en grandchildren. Funeral servi­ces were held last Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Macedonia Moravian Church with burial in thechurch cemetery. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY In Technicolor John Payne & Maureen O’Hara In "TRIPOLI” With Grant Withers Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY lohnny Weismuller In "TARZAN &. THE LEOPARD WOMAN” Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Betty Hutton &. Howard Keel In ‘ANNIE GET YOUR GUN’ With 1. Carrol Naish &. Keenan Wynn. In Tcchnicolor Added News WEDNESDAY Bing Crosby & Ann Blyth In ‘TOP O’ THE MORNING” With Barry FitzKerold Added Cartoon WANT ADS PAY. WANTED — Married man to work on small dairy farm, and wife to help with house-work. No children. References exchanged. J. I» Garner, R. I. Asheboro, N. C. WANTED—Stenographer who can take shorthand. Call 264-W. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. FOR SALE — Bred Herford Cows and Heifers.E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. FOR SA li—Nice building lot on Salisbury street.I. W. TURNER. Telephone 7120 Cooleemee, N. C. FOR RENT—30x40 concrete ser- j vice station.store building9 miles] west of Mocksville on Highway 64 J near County Line. For particul- I arts call on or write- THOMAS TOWELL, Harmony, N. C., Route 1. EX T RA SPECIAL Men^s Overalls 8 oz. SANFORIZED High or Low Back $2.99 This Week Only , MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE THE FRIENDLY STORE GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager FOR SALE-Four fresh milch cows and two heifers. Will trade for beef catde. Cattle are at Da­vie Packing Co.WILEY ELLIS, Cooleemee. N. C. Wearever Paints ready mixed oil paints inside or.outside, white o r a n y ^ c o te « $ 2 3 9 ^ ^ llo .o R ^ Mocksville FOR SALE-Good dry slabs. Ready for stove or long lengths. Cheap price. Sold on yard or de­livered. HAROLD POWELL, Right on Side of Statesville Hichway____Calahaln^. 1930 Model -A 'Pickup extra good tires with extra wheel and 2 tires, new tags, runs good. $100,- 00. See F. W. MARSH, ARMY, -NAVY STORa Mocksville. FOR SALE-Full line of Mas- sevHarris form machinery, such tractors, combine-, mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over this new machinery.J. FRANK HENDRIX.Mocksville, Route 3. FARMER WANTED-Capable farm <;ouple of good .character— not over 60 years old, for small farm. Write . : ', R. S. McFADDEN, Box, 578. 'Spracer.N. C. NOTICE—I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder)for cash, on Saturday, Feb. 3rd, beginning at 1 o’clock, p. m., a lot of household . and kitchen furniture, at the home of the'late Mrs. Ada Smith, Advance, R. 1., O. H. SMITH, Administration. List Your Property Dunng January Listing of taxes for the year 1951 is being held during January for Davie County. All persons residing within the county and owning taxable property are required by law to meet the list taker for die Township in which he or she resides or owns tax­ able property, and give in a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are to list their •polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for poll tax. and foil to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty p£.a-rnisdemeanor, and up­ on conviction, fined or imprisoned,^‘•'■■ Dogs must be listed—^TKc State law requires that every dog REGARDLESS OF AGE—Shal) be listed. The owner of the home (or lesee thereof) is re^onsible for the listing of all dogs found on his place. Only-females and non-residents of townships and persons phy­ sically unable to attend and file their lists can appoint agents .to list property. All persons, firms, or corporations owning machiner>', mater­ ials In process of manufacture or stock of goods will be re. quired to furnish inventory of same. Everyone Must List With His Township Lister As He - Has An Abstract Prepared For Him ELOISE C. STEVENS, Tax Supervisor, Davie County. To Our Customers Due To Tlie Increase In The Price Of Coal A t The Mines, And also the freiglit rate increase, we are forced to increase the price of coal $1.00 per ton on Feb. 1st, 1951. Our Prices W ill Be $16.99 Per Ton, Plus N. C., Sales Tax. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. INTEREST O N 1950 TAXES Goes Into Effect February 1st PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both Heater And Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We Give Prompt Service And Would . Appreciate Your Patronage. Mocksvillelce&Fuel Co Day Phone 116 Night Phone 179-W. 857 Poplar Street SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 , JESSE G. BOWEN MVVC CO. High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs Z217 W. 5th St. Wimton-Salem. N. C, ■f ip; THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. - RURAL HEALTH Small Town ingenuity Improving Health Condition in Farm Areas More than 18,000 acddcntal deaths per year occur among farming people in tho United States. Farmintj is tho most dan­gerous occupation a man c a n enter, even more dangerous then mining, lumbering or construc­tion. Farmers have all tho illnesses of city folks but In addition they hove this special problem. That's one reason why farm areas have a spccial need of doctors and hos> pital facilities. And, according to tlic Heallh Information Foundation, rural areas, largely bccause of the ingenuity and initiative of their citi­zens are making it possible for doc* tors lo bring the benetits of good mcdic:il carc to these communities. Tho availability of medical as* sistance in rural areas, tho Foun­dation points out, is at a level never before reached, because of the telephone, the automobilci im­proved highways a n d a vastly stepped-up liospital construction program. But In addition, many communities which never before had quicit access to the best diag­nostic equipment and skilled medi­cal assistance now enjoy these ad­vantages, because they actively sought them. “Some of the methods by which individual i*ural communities have Uy INEZ GERHARD V IR G IN IA MAYO, on location at V Lone Pine, Calif., for '‘The Travelers,” suggested a picnic when some friends from Hollywood came to visit. The party, which included her husband, Michael O’Shea, drove as far as possible into the High Sierra country, then walked for several miles. Starving hungry, tliey settled down for lunch. But—nobody had brought the buns to go with the hot dogs, they couldn’t find any wood that would burn, and a swarm of gnats moved in. They returned to Lone Pine and a restaurant. Ronald Reagan, who broke his leg in a charity baseball game last year, figures that it cost him $100,- 000 on salaries he didn’t earn while waiting Cor it to heal. But come spring he figures he’ll be playing ba;;cba]l again. NbCKathI Norris, fast-rising television star, was bowled over when her husband, producer Wil­ bur Stark, showed her an eight- foot shopping bag a fan had sent her. She couldn't think what to do with it. Daughter Pamela, aged five, solved the problem. The shop­ping bag, turned upside down, be­ came a wigwam. Then Kathi had to dash out and buy her an Indian suit! Actors’who want to travel should sign with the two Bills—Pine and Thomas. All thoir 1951 pictures will be made on location. “Cross- winds,” with John Payne and Rhonda Fleming, Is set in Florida. ‘‘Hong Kong" .will be made in China. “Tlie Rebel” will take a troupe to four mid-western stales. ■“High Tension” Is a railroad story; that company will ride about 10,000 miles on railroads. achieved this level of medical ef­ficiency,’' soys Admiral W. H. P, Blandy, U.S.N. (Ret.), president of the Foundation, *'are a tribute to American ingenuity and coopera­tion."Admiral Blandy, who commanded the joiot army-navy force which conducted the atomic bomb tests at Bikiiiir said that where the chief problem has been the lack of a doc« tor, citizens hove banded together to create conditions which would at­tract a young physician. In other communities both a doctor and a clinic or hospital have been needed and in such cases it l)as been pos­sible to raise funds to erect com- munity-owned facilities offering the necessary equipment for tlie prac­ tice of medicine in its most m<^ern form.« • • yyP IC A L OF SUCH endeavors by * the admiral was the hospital built in Ennis, Mont., by the people of the community. In order to at­tract a doctor to head the new hos­ pital, the town arranged for suita­ble living quarters for the physician and his family, a n d raised the money for both the hospital build­ ing and equipment. In this particular case, before the building and equipping of the hos­pital was an accomplished fact, an automobile accident caused six pa­tients to be brought to the unfin­ished facility. Citizens turned from fund raising tasks lo gathering the necessary beds and other equip­ ment to care for the patients. For­tunately, the doctor had arrived some time before and had' set up practice in the town. Previous to his arrival, Ennis had been five years without a doctor. The town of Okarche, Okla., popu­lation 500, is another example of community enterprise described by the Foundation president. Towns­people built and equipped a $118.- 000 hospital, raising the money by, soliciting funds, by voting a $40,000 bond issue and by selling pre-pald hospital certificates. Inn addition, they devised a plan of dedicating memorial rooms, which brought In enough money to reach the final goal. The first hospital to be built in Washington County, Kans., is the Hanover Hospital and Clinic, a one- story steel, brick and concrete structure wiUi all up-to-date facili­ ties and ton beds (15 In an emer­gency). It was financed locally by a bond issue of $35,000 in an area of eight square miles designated for tax purposes as the Hanover hospital district. It actually serves a much greater area. Donations from individuals and organizations such as the American Legion total­ed another $10,000, which was used for equipment.The doctor who heads this new facility, Daniel S. Roccaforte, M.D., came to the small community from Omaha because he preferred to practice in a small community. Wlien interviewed by a Foundation representative, Dr. Roccaforte ex­plained that he was able to move to Hanover only bccause there were In Hanover the tools and facilities he needed to practice."Any community which is in need of a doctor or a hospital might profit from the splendid examples set by these American communities,” Ad­miral Blandy said. In many cases, medical care community problems whibh seem insoluble can l)e solved readily by community initiative and the assistance of experts who can give guidance on technical aspects. DPiiniE tAST WSeK'S ANSWER ACROSS 1. Anclcnt coin (Gr.) S. Game of chance0. Stupor 10. Patronsaint of Norway 31. Discolora­tion 12. Lures 14. Maker of pottery16. Body of water17. Jewish month18. Section 21. Twilledfabrics24. Digit25.Muwof^rlo ItSnsumilon33. Domesticate . 34. Two lines touching 38. At home39. Old wine cup40. Insist upon 43. River(N. France)46. Fishing rods47. MU48. Persia49. Tree load50. Slight depression DOWN1. A fall month 2. Vessel 28. Virginia3. Leave out <abbr.>4. Narrow 20. Celebratedroadways30. Furniahca5. Watch temporarilypockct32. Particle of6. A wing addition7.Uft 34. Temple8. Frequently (Orient)11. Extra 35. Of an13. Perched adherent ofIS. Soak flax Jacob10. Lump Amman20. Encounter 3Q. Disagree*22. Father able23. Male deer 37. Lukewarm26. Metallic 41. Additionalrockamount & s 4 r 6 7 S t lO II i IX M i1718 2t Z4 29 Z6 2S »0 i }l li 34 V Wai r 19 w « 44 4f 4« 4S THE FICTION CORNER THE LAST STRAW By Lula.W. Kelloms I N. THEIR- -Minute Fiction EARLIER married years Flora and Ralph Wilson were an ideal couple. Both were handsome and jolly, with identi­cal tastes and friends. But. as they grew older, Flo matured, while Ralph tried to stay boyish and frisky.“.Why not act your age?” she often asked wistfully. "We have such a lovely, comfortable home for middle aged folks. Our department store is dignified enough for older manage­ment. You don’t have to keep up a front."Ralph would chuckle. "Not jeal­ ous of your old man, are you, baby? No foolin’, I don't show the years a bit, do I?”“It’s not honest," Flo contended. "Everyone recognizes middle age when he sees it. Anyone can recognize a toupee.”But she knew when to hush. They musn’t quarrel over trifles. Of course, she didn’t think this grow­ing breach in th e ir ages w as a trifle, but Ralph did.Every day she felt more strongly that sometliing must be done to pre­serve their marriage; and every day she could think of no possible solution.One morning she said, I don’t feel like going to the store, dear. I ’m. sure Miss Gray can manage alone. There is housecleaning and things to do here.”"Okay, dear,” Ralph agreed readily, kissing her good-bye. Fear stabbed Flo. Why did he agree so hastily? Wliy didn’t he ask her wliat was wrong? She BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Chrlie learns the Hard Way by Meeting a Six-Year-Old By BILLY ROSE Last night, in the mood for conversation and kartoXfelklase, 1 went a-calling on my Aunt Frieda and my Uncle Charlie.“Your uncle, he ain’t home,” said Frieda as I walked Into their Allen Street flat. “He is having a nervous break-up, and Dr. Gittle- son is sending him to Mr. Feltlebaum’s place in Lakewood—Cathe­ dral in the Pines.’.’“What brought it on?” I asked.* “Well, is like this,” said Frieda.“A couple weeks before Groundhog Day—you should pardon the expres­sion—Is coming home your uncle and announcing he is becoming a baby sitter. Every Monday night, he says, the Ler- ners on Rivlngton Street is going to the theatre uptown, and Mrs. Lerner is- offering him a dol­lar a hour and free television if he will sit with their little six - year - old boy, Wilbur.“Well, when Char­ lie is coming home the first Monday night, I am naturally asking him for the five dollars, but he is tell­ing me he ain't got it. He and Wil­bur, he says. Is watching the wres- Jing on the television and betting a OiUy Rose dollar who will win, and the little boy in winning five times consecu­tive. ' “NEXT MONDAl!, Charlie ‘is again losing the five dollars. This time Is' baseball. He is betting on the Brooklyns, and the dumbhead, he is not knowing what Wilbur is knowing^that Jakie Robinson Is not Dlavins.' on account of becaiue he h is a W tc d hand. "The third Monday, your uncle is going to the Lerners with a deck pinochle cards in his pocket—and again is losing the five buckses. Wil­bur, he says, is catching on very quick, Is remembering all the cards, and by 10 o’clock is trumping and melding himi right in the groimd.“Well, all summer it goes like this. Every Monday Charlie is baby sitting and every Monday he is losing to the baby. And quinclquant^ ly he is not eating so good and is hollering and banging with the doors. This little boy is making him ‘plain crazy, and. your uncle is swearing he will get even-Steven— no small fryer, he says, is making him a monkey."Latt Monday I am figunog t wiU st9 m yteli what h gohg, and so I htop Charlie eompaay to tb« tenters. There I am meeting Airs. Lerner who it giving 'm e a big how dy^oadle, and explaitt’ ing her husband is busy in the shop, and is inviting me I should go w ith ,to the theatre.“She is also making me acquaint­ed with Wilbur, and while she is putthig on the hat I am talking with him, and he is making on me a very good impression. “LATEB WHEN-we are coming home from the theatre the impres­ sion is changing, bccause Wilbur is playing on me and your uncle a trick from a hundred years ago. “A trick like this: When Mrs. Lerner and me are going out, the little boy is telling 'your uncle his mother wants he should take a bath right away, but he ain’t got time because Hopalong Cassidy is in twenty minutes. So your uncle is telling him a man don’t need twenty minutes for a bath, and he could do it easy in fifteen. So the little boy Is bettbig him five dollars he can’t take off his clothes, bathe himself and dress full up in fifteen minutes.“ 'Starting from a full tub?' is saying your uncle.“ ‘Starting from a full tub,’ Is an­swering WUbur. "W eti, as everybody knows, Charlie is ' a fast bather and is doing the fob complete in nine minutes, .-ittd tvhett we ara com~ ing heme from the theatre be is smiting tike Steeplechase. 7 want you should be present at the pay> he says. 'Por ith, I am win- ■ash from WiU ing-oif ceremonyt talking' a simple b. aing five dollars . bur/ “When I am hearing this, I am thinking the ceiling is falling down on me.” “I don’t follow you.” I said to my Aunt Frieda. “Why weren't you happy? Charlie finally won.' “Is simple,” Frieda explained sadljr. “While I am ^getting ac­quainted with Wilbur and his mother is putting on the hat, he is betting me ten dollars he can make your uncle take off all his clothes/' “Funniest tiling happened,” Ralph said. “When I took off" my hat my toupee came off, too.” had an impulse to cliange her mhid and go. But tears and self-pity were aching in her eyes and tliroat.To conceal her feelings, she said briskly, “Wear this old hat, dear.I want to send that one to the cleaner’s.“But it's so shabby and it doesn’t fit well.”Stubbornly Flo held out the old straw hat -until he donned, it reluc­ tantly, leaving his 'soft gray felt oil a chair. She refused to watch him swagger off, whistling like their son Danny when he was a college freshman.Tears blurred her vision, while she picked up things and deaned and swept. Wasn't there somethhig that would save their marriage, some­thing like taking reducing exercises, or turning kittenish?The idea was revolting. She bad no heart to compete with their three young daughters. If—if she had just begun years ago trying to re­main glamorous Instead of tumir into a mother, maybe things woul have worked out belter. By NOON, she felt less frustrated. She even hummed while she whipped up Ralph’s favorite cake and cooked potroast. If she had an especially appetizing supper, and the children were in jubilant mood, maybe Ralph would see how well off he was. Maybe, just once, he would forget his diet.At 5:05 the children called, saying they had to stay for play practice. Flo’s spirit drooped. Would Ralph call, too, pretending that business detained him, leaving her alone in the dark, silent house?She waited with apprehension. At 6:15 sharp she heard the car stop, then Ralph’s step on the porch. “Supper ready, Mom?” he called. Dread gripped Flo. He'd called her mom instead of baby, or dear. Just one day’s staying home made her seem old-fashioned to him!He strode into the llTlng-room. '«*Mom, you’re looking at a sue* cessful m ani -Today 1 landed that fat Atkinson account. Mr. Kimley, their new. buyer, said 1 looked like a settled, respecta­ble business man.**He chuckled at Flo's astonished face. “Funniest thing happened. Remember how tight that old straw hat was? Well, the minute I took it off in front'of that flippy Miss Gray, and the office force, they all started jg. My toupee came off too,____glared — like I meant to lookfifty, instead of thirty. It’s a won­derful feeling of relief. What’s fop supper. Mom?”.“Potroast and your favorite cake. Dad!” As they marched in to sup­per, -arm in arm, Flo just knew that there never had been such a lovely bald head as her husband's. now Flighty!“How old should you say she .is?”“Oh, somewhere in the middle flirtiesl” ' . ' Economical Cough Relief! Try This Home Mixture No Coolilnff. ~ Mak<i« Big Saving. To get fluklj and «attorylng rollef from couelM du« to coiat. mix this r««Ipe in your Fir«(. make • ayrvp wIlli 2 eupi granii. UUkI lugar and one cup e( water. No coohlnfl nacded. Or you can « « corn syrup or liquid honey. Instead of sugar syrup.. Then gel i i i ourKCi of Hncx from any druegbU Th!i Is a special compound o( proven 'Ingredients. In concentrated form, woiuknown for lu <|Ulck action «n throat •nd bronchial Irritations.I^lt Pinex into a pint bottle, and nn up with your ayrup. Thus you make a full pint of splendid medWne—about four times as much for your money. It novcr spdls. and tastes fine. •And tor quick, blessed relict, It Is surprls./Ing. You can feel It take bold In o way Uiat means business. It loosens phlegm, soothes Irriuted membranes, cases soreness. Makes breathing essy, and lets you get restful sleep.* Just try it, and If not pleased, your money will be refunded.FOR EXTRA CONVCNIENCC BET NEW READY-Mim READI-TQ-USE PIMEXf ^ P O P S S O t A S r A N Pjwres.---tsoeaop] Personal To Women With Nagging Backachie As «s E«t older. str«ss:aad ttralo. ovsf- •xerUoa. Mcesslvo smokiaa or sspoeur* eeld seraetlDes slows do«B ktdasy foao Uon. This osy lead n a v folks M eon- pltla of DSBslBi boekacbs, loss of pep and eoergy,' headscbc* and dlsslnesfe. GsttlBg ap nights or (requeot passages may.rsNlI fros nloor bladder IrrltaUons doe l« eol4 dampaess or dieury iBdiieratlona. tf yoor dlieoaloru are dns M Ihsssloru are dns M Ihssseatues. don't wait. . . . diuretic. Used succeesfully OT*r 60 yean. While tbose t ofton otberwiie oeeur. U*i tlran Doan's rIvs Doan's Puls iFFteRwiCljuBs'i^ IMmNEURAL6II r o R F A S T B E U E F , Menthol, than five QUICK! RUB IN t h e o r ig in a l 6AUMB ANAL&ESIQ(.;e Roll.yonr-owaers and pipe fans alike find greater smoking Joy In crimp cut Prince Albert— Aoierlea’s largest-selling smoking tobacco. ••‘••■•iW;;'-'... THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B.' 3. BonAliU lubttM Co.. WUibM-Btlflb U. 9- TcyP.A.! You’ll enloy the ridi taste and natural fragrance / ■.of Prince Albert’s choice tobacco. And crimp cut P. A..is spedally tceaited to insure against tongue - - - bite for greater smoking comfort. ■, ■ ■ ’ ■, School or Party Dress Combines Two Fabrics Fine Combination A n ADORABLE Jlltlo school or parly dress that combines two fabrics delightfully. Dointy scallops are a pretty accent. Pat­tern provides panties to match. • • • Here's Handsome Version Of Handy Shirtwaister 8400 n’ardrobe Favorite FAVORITE in every wardrobe is the versatile shirtwaister. This handsome version buttons down the front, has yoke and sleeves In one for comfort. Pockets are op* tionai; 58: The sprlni; and summer FASHION eon- SBWINO Cm CLB. PATTBRN DEPT. a«7 West Adams St.. Chleace a. HI. Pattern No. Nome ........... .................... Lazy £ctorJohn Barrymore was in i Francisco on the morning of the earthquake. Me was thrown out of bed ,by one- of the shocks, spun around on the floor and left gasp­ing in. A corner. Finally, he got to his feet and rushed for a bath­tub, where he stayed all *hat day. Next day he venture'* out. A soldier, with a bayonet on his gun, captured Barrymore and com­pelled him to pile bricks for two Barrymore was tellhig his ter­rible experience in the Lambs' Club in New York. .“Extraordinary,” c o m mented Augustus Thomas, the playwright. “It took a convulsion of nature to make Jack take a bath, and the United States Army to make him go to work.” . CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS» TRUCKS & ACCESS. pay hlj iito cm OOG8, CATS, PETS. ETC. wadler. Alnban,, HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMENItBOISTEUKII X.ray technician.medienl latiorAl. iNs-ruuci-ioN Learn Diesel vreviMir exp leeded. Wrilo loi Inlo. Diesel Training lnc.5 1 ?,.arrt..VBTISKAN Al'lMtOVEn FltlBNDKVILI.B ACAIfV:MV tOAnoiNO KCUOOI. Since I1U7. Grades to 12. Collese Pro ------ MACIilNRRV & SUFPI.IES N». S Certer - Wkllwnrth. Iln • . V A U U . tIM W fV S..ting equipmenl. See J. '................... JInderwond. Ain. Call nlKlii.Uonterallo. Ala. •)»». MISCE1.I.ANI<:oU8 1.1b.. Allnwlft. Oft.____________________ TO RENT on LEASE > sound <LENT •JjR'ij, «« ro.i. Bo* aagn .................Rdflt AtlBwtw. Gn. WANTED TO OUV ____ ____________________ ___C. rr»w croptTaetoM.^llyr«n liricham. Hbx 53. Tamorn, J ia o M A R C H or P B M E S A soonm om sm Made ESPECIALLY For KIODIEi* CHEST CeLiSto relieve conglis—aching mnsdeg Thero'a » spcelnl Child’s M M Mus* torolo made for kiddles' tender akin. s c o n s EMULSION HERE’S FAST MODERN N H P rOR SNEEZr, STUFFY. WATERY MISERY! PAGE EIGHT fHE OAVIE RECOHD. MOCKSVILIiE N. C JANUARY 31 1961 Cats and Rats live Together; lesson for Man WASHINGTON — Dr. Loh Sen Tsai, 8 Tulane university psycholo­gist, ha a trained four alley cats tu live happily with a team of white rats. And he thinks the world could learn a lesson in -peaceful coopcr' atlon from them. These natural enemies, the doc­tor reports, hove been trained botli to live together without mayhem and to help one another get a j;ood feed by overcoming mutual handi ' caps. “So why not human beings, racc* and nalionnllties?” nsks Dr. Tsai The cat cnndidntcs for a peacr prize c<itnc from alleys just a coU' pie of b'oc!rs away from New Or­leans* worM fnmous Bourbor. *5ii'pc t»ioy were alley borr and a’Vv rr^}*el. tiioy presumabl> •-.■’i! i-'vcr’c^ce “ In fornginc :<'• '- tV r.v's '• ’-"k ;u was liuU if cats wh( Vv '• ;'i ;>! ch.nsing rat*^ r-o •M I ' In be chuirm y with r'-'-'i, •»-» f.vifk-n;-c of Iho cxperi* men’ '••«• ■!< bv mnsi cnnvincmg. y 'w They’re Trntncd The cais tvcre trained with the rntr in this way:Tiiey woic plarcd to;;ether in cai'cs until they goi accustomed to living, pinyinj: and eating together. Then Dr. Tsai set nut to teach them the value of teamwork. He worked out a device he calls the "Tsai cooperation apparatus.” It has three separate uomparl. ments, separated one from anolhci by a screen gr.to which can be raised and lowered. The first section Is the entrance, or "release box” , where a cat and a ral assembled for each tost. W^en a gate Is raised, the animals move into tile Second chan^ber, where the cooper.'ition lakes place.To get into the third compart­ment—where a diiih of food awaits them—both the rat and the cat must step on fioor buttons simuUaneouS' ly. When this is done the gale goes down and they are free to enter and eat the food.But if only one of them steps on a button—or if both step on the same button—they got nowhere. Lesson for Maniiind It tool: some time for the animals to get the idea. But now a given cat and rat team can breeze right through to the chow line in two or three seconds.If one of them is purposely kept In the entrance chamber while his teammate gets through to the co- o: oration chamber, the partner in front v.’iil press a button that re* leases his buddy from the entrance room. Then both of them go to gel into the food chamber. What’s this got do with world peace?Dr. Tsai says the people of the world must learn to uooFcrate In or* der to save the planet from atomic dcstruclion.‘•From research lii<e this, such factors as common background, common motive, training and best ago for training can be varied in* depcndently and studied. The re* suits will throw light on the problem of world peace and international co- operation, upon which ti>e entire fate of mankind depends. CAN DO BETTER The old farmer was dozing in the shade of his front porob, when a - high-pressure salesman bustled up front walk anti awalcened him with a cheery “Good afternoon.** He, had a sample book of a I0*vol«me set of scientific agriculture he was selling.The old farmer was at length persuaded to page through tlie specimen volume."Nope,” he objected. *'aln’l got no use for It.”“ But you ought to have II." the salesman insisted. *Mt will teach you to farm twice as good as you do now.’*“Nope, son." barked the an­cient agriculturist. " I don’t farm half as good now as I know how." Policemen Report Saucer Floats to Earth, Dissolves PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - A new theory of what happens to flying saucers has been pul forth by four Philadelphia policemen. Patrolmen John Collins and Joseph Keenan reported lhat they .saw a mysterious object about six feet in diameter floating to earth in an open field. They summoned other olficers. Then they approached the object and turned on flashlights.Collins tried to pick '’the thing' up. The part touched by his hand dissolved. =he said, leuving a sticky, odorless residue. Within a half hour the enlire object had evaporated. It was so light, the policomcmreported, it had not even bent the weeds on which it bad rostfid.The police notified tiie federal bu­reau of investigation—but there was nothing to show FBI agents except a spot on the ground. ut%oV WURb Church Services The following is the schedule for prcaching'scrviccs on the 'the Libcrcy-Concord Methodist charge First and Third Sundays preach' tng ac Concord at 11 o’clock* Se- cond nnd> Fourth Sundays at 7 p. m. Sccond and Fourth Sundays* PrcachinR at Ubcrty at 11 o’clock, and First and Third Sundays at 7 p. m.G. W . RNK. Pastor. Synthetic Topsoii Grows Biggdrt Greener VegetablesCHICAGO. III.-D r. Eduard Far* ber of Washington, 0. C.. told the American Chemical society recent* ly sawdust can bo turned into syn­thetic topsoil to grow bigger, green­er vegetables.Chemically troaled sawdust be* comes like hunnis, he reported.Erosion robs the nation of mil' lions of tons of precious topsoil an­ nually. And lumbering piles up mountains of sawdust, estimated at 60 million tons a year, for which there are no great uses.The new chemical.process might help solve both problems. Carly tests with sawdust have been prom­ising. Prom 10 to 40 tons of con­ verted sawdust were applied to an acre of soil. Seeds germinated soon­er and more of them germinated, he said.Leaves were bigger and greener, t>..d the weight of the produce like radishes, beets, onions and toma­toes were greater.The sawdust is treated with min­eral acids, at temperatures well over the boiling point of water but not hot enough to char the cellu­lose material in the sawdust, he ex­plained. The savtrdust forms humus stibstances by loss of water and some acid reactions. Vision Institute Rsports TV Doesn’t Hurt Eyss COLUMBUS, O.-Dcclors al the Institute for Research in Vision at Ohio university report you can stop worrying about television’s effect on your eyes.Dr, Glenn A.'Fray and Dr. Arthur M. Culler, co-directors of the insti­tute, report their findings after a survey of 2,125 doctors in eight slates served by 37 television sta­tions.''There fs no widespread belief lhat television is {contributing to changes in the static refraction of the eye, the status of muscle bal­ ance or to the development of such disorders as glaucoma and cataract or to any serious Impairment of the function and structure of the eye,*' they reported. Some doctors said that a few pa­ tients complained of eye strain from television. That total averaged about 3.41 per cent.But most of the troubled television viewers complained soon after they got their set and their d«fficulties tended to disappear with continued use. ATTENTION FARMERS! ' POULTRY LOADING Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From , 8 A. M., To n ArM . In Front Of E. P. Footers Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Sallsbnry, N. C • ' Alec Templeton, the blind piano virtuoso, is credited with having Ihs last word in this story. A woman wnj’lald him after a radio broadcast and .gushed: “Oh, Mr. Templeton, that lost selection you p lay ^ was divine. May 1 asl; Templeton re-who was the composer?”Bach, madam,' plied.“Wonderful,** the lady burbled, ‘and is he composing at present?*' “No,” the piani.st answered, "de­composing/* Shoaf Coal& Sand Co. We Can Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COAU SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co "A Pyramid of Cash Savlnss.** U*s aot alone possible but It can be made a certainty. Your covernment offers you a proved, snre-fire savings plan that can change your entire life. It*s the Payroll Savings Plan for the purehosc of U. S. Savings Bonds. Ask yourself: *'oat of all the money I’ve earned in thv past to years how much can I show to­day?” Now look ahead—say to 19CI. During these years you can build a pyr* amid of savings by enrolHng for the. Pay­roll Savings Plan where you work, or if self-employed, the Bond«a>Month Plan ml yonr bank. “Here's to 1081.”u S t««eiurr Oap«rlM«At Amlsh Oo to Jail Rniher Than Keep Youths in School LANCASTER, Pa- - Refusing to pay fines levied against them for not sending their children to school, six bearded Amish farmers were sentenced to ^ il. The six were sentenced to serve three days in lieu of a $2 fine each. They were accused of violating the Pennsylvania compuIsur>'-school-at- tendance law.The Amishmen allegedly refused to permit their children to attenc. school after they rcached the age oi 14. Tlie accused declared that Amish youth of that age should no Jonge} mingle with non-Amish youngsters. State law requires school attend- an<*« up to 16. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Morltsville, N. C. Ambulance Service Exectttor^s Notice Having qualified as Executor of the will of Mrs. Geoojia L. Gar­wood, late of Pavic Countv, North Carolina, this is to notify all per­sons holding claims against said estate to present same to the un­dersigned within one vear from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A 1 persons indebted to said es­tate will please m ke immediate settlement.This the 17th day of Jantinry 1951.J. F. GARWOOD. Executor of Mrs. Georgia L. Garwood, dcc’sd. HALL ZACHARY, Attornevs. READ THE AD$ Aion^ With tlw New» Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir».s Batteries And Accessories Kurfces Paints Corner N. Main &. Gaitlier Sts Pliono 80 > The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper iceeps going. ^'o^letimes it has aeemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but (oon the (un shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. 'If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the Stale, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To ,See You. The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. Finish GirU Scrub Ship, Save Nation Large Fine NEW YOBK-A strike in Finland is hurling that country’s effort to pay off reparations to Russia, which demands payment of a heavy fine ioT< each belated delivery. A recent report said that 80 en* gineers and 40 office girls managed to save the state a fine of 11 million • Finnish .’markkas. In a shipyard the girls went to work on an almost finished ship, due to be delivered to the Russians at midnight. They s c ru b b e d d e c k s while the engineers hooked up electrical wiring and ad' ji^sted the'engines. Exactly 30 minutes before the hour of delivery, the reparations com­mittee in Helsinki was told by tele­phone that the ship was ready. •When the Russians came to take . over, they remarked laughingly thai ' they had never seen such clean . d*ckP. Man^' tliousnuu> ui U. S. Savlncs Bonds for Dii<l. Monicr. and the chll- i dren were i;iveii >hc niucn of honor on { as m a n y trees Iasi O M slinns IMy. Bin. 1 we are how hi n new year with new < birthdays comine »]»• and one of the best girts you can b«s*i-w Is a Savlnss ‘ Bond, the ''Present With a Future.”Birthday after Wrthday. the Savings Bonds you give wlh grow and grow. Bond buytaig Is the easiest way to gagirt shopping you ran find. You ean pur­chase tbenf at any ha.nk or post ofllcc. Start your children on the thrift hahlt-~ the purchase ot U. S. Savings Bonds.U. t. Notice of Sale by Trustee By virtue of the powers conferr­ed upon tlic undersigned' Trustee■ In a certain Deed of Trusc execut- i ed by Flossie S. Leagans, widow; ’Gladys L. Power and husband■ Dennis F. Power to secure a note of On.- Thousand Dollars payable to Bank of Davie, dated July 26. 1950, and due October 26, 1950, which said Deed of Trust is re­corded in Book 38, Page 347, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Countv, N. C.. default iiavlng been made in the payment of said note and In crest, secured by said Deed of Trusr, and ut the request of Bank of Davie, the holder of said note, the under' s gned will offer for sale at public auction for ca^ii, at the court­house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C, on the 17th dav of February. 1951, at 12 o’clock, M , the following property, situate in the town of Mocksville, N. C., and described as follows: * Beginn ng at an iron stake on Souti^ side of Oak Street and El­sie Godbev’s comer, and .^running with her line South ISdegs. West feet to G. E. Horn's llm; tlicnce South 70 degs. East 55 fe< t to a stake in Wesley Cartnei's line? thence North 18 degs/ East 140 feet to a stake on side of Street; rhence with said Stre« t North 42 degs. West 64i f'-et to the beginning, containing 15100 of one acre, more or less. Terms of Sale; Cisii.: This the I5rh dav of I'.m. 1951. W. WILSON, Tnistcc. Walkei* Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 IVl >clcavilie» N tmmmtiimiiaannni \. PICTURES TELl THE STORY You'll Find Sparkling Phoiographi IN YOaR PAPER EVERY WEEK O p p o rtiin U ^ Knocks {; BEAD tin APS LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BSLL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your hoiT.e newspaper and thereby help bui/d up your home toWn and county. THE DAVIE RFGGRD. I ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS'PAPER Will Arrarsce To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICeS TO. ' FIT YOUR BUSINESS ' V '/ "\- The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O I.D E S T N E 'W S P A .P E R - T H E P A P E K T H E P E O P liE K E A D **HeHE SHALL THE Pr«?8S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAtNi tJNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN '*/ V O L U M S L I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y FI5B R U A RY 7. tqiii.N U M BE R 28 . NEWS OF LONG AGO What Was Happening In tto- rie Befora Parlrinic M elm And Abbreviateil Sldrli. (Davie Record, Feb. 6, 1918.) Mtss Oiale Alllron spent Salur. day in WInslon.S«leni sboppinir.The lltlle son o( Mr. nnd Mrs. Jame.i Smith Is qniie III. Jariee K. B. Jones, of Winston. Salem, was in town Thnrsdav.Allie Davis, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end in town with friends. Misses Margaret Thompson and Marv Horn returned Snndav from a short visit to Advance, Mt. and Mrs. T. N. L'hnffin , aie rejolcin To Conquer Self R.V. Wnlmr E Iwntioar. HKh Point. R >1 T s > Kood th ld f mmetlaies to be alone, Sit calmly down, seaidi every r the arrival of a *Fne son at their home on Jan. j6tb. Fred Wilson, of the sleepy vil. Isee of Winsiori, spent the week- end here with home folks.B. I. Smith left Monday for the Qiteen City, where be will do some Government work In the Revenue Department. Mbs Clayton Brown left Snndav for Trvon, where she resumed her datles as a hich school teacher.Mfcs Panllne Horn, who Is in school at Statesville, spent Snndav and Monday In town with home folks.The eronndhoe tailed to see his shadow Saturday, and ns a result, we are lookini; for some better weather In the future. W. S. Walker ami Gtenn Koonl* of the clas.slc shades of Kapos. were In our midst Friday. Don't know how they got here. ^ The fifteenth snow of the winter fell here on Saturday. It rained, sleeted, snowed and did about ev. ervthlne else that day. W. L. Call has onrehased a Ford truck which he will use In deliver. iuK eoods If the roads ever eet ,'o be can navleate them without oar». Attorney Alan Turner, who h». been located here for the past year, has returned In Statesville, his for. mer home. His many friends here are sorry to see Wm leave.J. R. Harbin is movine bis fan-. Ily this week to Kannaootis, where thev will make their future home. M r. Harbin has been a citiieu of Mocksville for many years and will be miised. Miss Janet Stewart, who has been confined to her room roost of th<- time since Christmas as a result of Ininries received while coa«(lnp, has so far recovered as to be ahle to return to school. She 'eft Sat­urday to re-enter Oxford Collette. John Frank Hendrix and Spen cer Foster, who" have been station ed at Camp Jackson for some time, bave.been dischareed end will ar rive home lu a few davs. They are both sick at this time.'■ Mrs. Tobitha Sheets, 40, died at ber home near Pork, on Jan zoth. The body was laid to rest in FnC ton cemetery on Tuesday afternoon with Rev. J H. Brendall official, ing. She is survived by ber bn band and seven children.The marriage of Dr. William iMacNider, of Cbapel Hill, and MissSailie Ford, of near Jerusalem was solemnized at the home of the bnde’spareotson Wednesday, Jan, jjrd. The ceremody was perform­ ed by Rev. Mr. Moss, of Cbapel Hill, and Rev, E. P., Bradley, of this city. The Charlie Brown home and lots were sold Monday at auction to satisfy mortgages. The store bouse, and lot was boURbt by J, W. Mar­ tin for {900; the new bouse bronghi J710 and was bid In by L, M. Fur- cbes. The old bouse and lot was bottKht by Ttm Lyons for $695. ; Miss Leona Graiiam, of Farming- ten, celei)rated. her 161b anoiver. aary Friday evening from 7 to ' o'clock. A delicious . fruit • TOurse , . was served. secr«t place, Pfftyerftslly uproot t fa e baoeftil seeds tliere sown, Gird tip the loins afresh to rtiti the race.Poster all oohle tfaotiehts, cfist otit the base. Thrust forth the h«)d« nnd make the Rood thine own. Who ha' the cotsraee thus to lonk within, Kcffp faithful watch and ward with Inner eves The foe may haTaB-s but can ne'er stirprlse, \Or over him ietiobts conquest win Oh, doubt It not. tf thou wpoldst wear the crownl Self. bMer self, rouai first be trampled down. Selected. The problem of mssterlne one’s self Is Impossible apart from the Brace of God. No doubt Rreat and strone men have tried this, but fonnd themselves defeated until they fonnd Gcd and pave them, selves fully unto HIma It has a|. wavs taken God to thorougblv master man with all his faculties, but the sad fort Is that but few men will t>ermlt God to do this for them. Man apart from God is wil ful, stubborn, cross, peevish, IrrI table, with a stron? desire to do as he pleases and have his own way. As a conseqnence he can never con­ quer bImseU, even thoutrh he may honestly and slucerelv. Until he Klves himself tully and unreserved, ly unfo God he Is conquered by the evil traits cbaracterlstlcs and prin­ cipals within bis own heart, mlnd» soul and spirit. When he repent* before God. ^ets forelvene^s, and fullv consecrates himself unto God, without reservations, theo he can master himself.tt*s great to conquer self, or be conquered by the Lord, Then It is that one can go forth as .a master over the evils and sins of the world, and have a wonderful and glorious freedom that cannot be obtained in any other.wny Pratee the Lord forever. All elorv to heaven’s KIor. All who allow Him to fully couqaer them are a blessed people. Ktaders. Rive Him a chance. Lay all on the altar of God.In concluding this message wish to aonounce . to you that I have two books vou need, o f which I am the author. Their titles are: Our Refuge and For. trere” and “Keepers At Home.' wish tbe\* could be in millions of homes iu A.nerlca. Let me send them to you. The orice Is fifiy ccot)« each, or both for a dollar. Enclose a dollar bill and get them Address all orders to me UETTING TIIK KIRD A New Yorker was driving through a barren wilderness In Wost Texas when a fancy bird skittled past the car. **\Vhat kind of fuwl do you call that?” he asked. The driver answered proudly, “That's a bird of paradise." nuiscdUie New Yorker, "Kind of far from home, isn’t he?" SLAP- Tragic Sons An Ai'kansas sheep ranchman was sold on the fact that music would cause his sheep to grow longer and better wool. He pur> chased an automatic chongcr pho­nograph and allowed it to play all the afternoon in the pasture where his sheep were grazing. One ni»ht he found his favorite buck sheep lying dead. He inve.<!tlgaicd and found (hat the lost rccord played was one that Sinatra sang. “There'll Never Be Another You.” SHE SPILLED THEM VtsiUng a pnrislioner's huim> for Sunday dinner, the minister placed some green beans on bis plate. Intently watching, tlin little girl of the home exclaimed. <<See, Daddy, he took some beans. You said tie didn't know beans.*' Go Sit on a Tee Golfer (to elderly lady sitting on fairway)—“It is dangerous .to sit here, ma'am.” Little bid iady>»''it*8 all right. I'm sitting on a newspaper.” FAIR LADY 1%e golfer drove a niight.v slice off the tee into the rough. He tramped in after it, wildly slashing (he (.'ill grass and cuss> log under his breath. Nearby was one of those dear old ladies, walking her dog. She watched him for a long n'hlle. Jiisi as lir was about to i;ivc up. she walked over and said: “ Pardon me. but would it bo chcsiins: if 1 toiil you .^-bere It Is?” Too Lale Mary: “John, whatever happoncd to Bob. He looks as though some­one had pummelcd him.”John: “Someone did. He kissed the bride and her husband object­ed." Mary: “What nonsense. It’s cus­tomary for the bride to kiss her friends after the ceremony.”John: ”Yes. my dear, but this was five moni».s after.” Family Mixup Two Hollywood youngsters were talking as they walked home from school. “I've got two little broth- ■ers and one sister,” boasted one. “How many do you have?” “I don’t have any brothers and sisters,” answered the second lad, “but I do have five papas by my first mama and tiiree mamas by my first piapa.” Chop l*ooey The rccenl arrival from Citinr was trying desperately to catch : train and his patient oriental na ture was being put to a test be cause (he porter couldn't locate h- baggage. Wung Sung became^.ver: upset and finally, just as the trai- was about to depart and his bag were still unlocated. lie hummei\ on the counter and exploded it these words: Pretty darn seldom where n bag, so. Slie no fly. You no n)i>: fit to run station than Pete's s:^k That's all, I hope!” Poor Soul A mountaineer, on his Ur:Ji v=: - to a city Of any size, was fr..fin i:; by the asphalt streets. Sen"' • his feet on the hard surf.ivc. I remarked to his boy: ••\V3ll, can't blame ’em for buiUlin-' : town here. The groun'V.s (00 darnt bard to plow anyhow.” SOME ENl>UUANC:::t A gentle old Qunkur. driving alon^ a lane between Newington an- Hornsey, encountered a yovmg mar driving from the opposite direction . There wus not room enough for them to pass each other unless one of them would back his car.“I think,” called out the Qunkei in a fatherly tone, “thou shoultl make way for me. for I am older than thou art.” ”n i nut bud{;e an inch," the young man angrily replied. Then he pulled out a newspaper and began to read as he sat in his car. The Quaker leaned back comfort­ably in his seat and let his eyes wander contentedly over the peace- ful rural scene. “Friend,” he called out at length, “when thou has read that paper I should be glad if thou wouldst lend it to me.” The young man gave up the con­test. Aim to ricasc Mistress of the House: “Oh, how perfectly dreadfult You’ve put the bathroom paper in the bed­ room.”Paperhanger: “N ow , ma'am, don’t you worry. We’ll have that bathtub hooked up in there before you know it.” - ___________r en what to do WrOhrtotmat — Glve the Preswit w l^ » Fatare,V;S.8avIngs ltonds. Bond buy. log Is <h« easiest sheppinr you can about II present for yvursvlf flH^4n^ard r«r the Payroll Savins* hvv. about II pi this CbrlBtmasT Make your toa^e V tbey’ra avallaUe at any bank, post otBce, dr where you work. 80, Christmas, rnhkt yonr lift m e ^ m IhM ever before. GIVE II. 8. SAyiNGS BONDS FOR OHIUSTMASIv Flan where you work. The Payroll Sav- lags Plan ts. d oonveoieut way to save. Determine the amoont you tvnnt to In* vest eaeb payday and then your Bonds wilt oome to you automatically. That sift will keep on saying “Merry Christ­mas*' for many years to eome.U. s. Ttnnw, OM>ef« January Is the birthday of one of tliQ revered Presidents of this country, William MoKinlcy. Pres. MelClnlcy knew and practiced the habit of thrift. He realised that H was thrift wiilch helped build this country, lie advocated an carly start in savings In the followine words: “The little savings bank In the home means more for the future of the children of a family, almost than all of the advice of the world. It gives them the risbt start.” Your right start Is to sign op today for the Payroll Savings Pr»n for the purchase of U . S . S av lag if Bonit*^ u. s. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaccr. Did vou knotv that lump-sum death payments arc a very Import­ ant provision of the Social Sccur' icy Act as amended on August 2&, 1950? This is largely because the law now provides that if an In­ sured worker died after Septcm- ber 1, 1950, a lump-sum payment can be made in addition to anv monthly bene6ts that may be due. Where workcrsrdlcd before Sep­tember 1, 1950, these lump-sum payments arc made only in cases where no monthly benefits are payable for the month in which the worker died. The method of arriving at the amount of the' lump-sum payment was also chanecd. Where a work­ er dies after September 1, 1950, the lump-sum payment will be three times the amount ‘of his monthly benefit. Where Ideath occurred prior to September 1, 1950, the lump-sum Is six times the monthly benefit. Sincc the monthly bcncfic under the amen< ded Social Security Act is about double that previously paid, the lump-sum death payments will, by this changc in law, be kept at about their present dollar level.An important fact to remember is that claims for lump-sum death payments must be fifed with the Social Security Administration within two vears of the date ar insured worker dief. When claim ed, these payments may be made to the widow or widower of an insured individual who was living with the worker ac the time of death: or, of no such widow 01 widower survives, to anyone (in eluding a representative of the worker's estate) who presents Ite­ mized receipted funeral bills show* Ing that the claimant has paid the worker’s funeral expenses. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Feb. 28th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemeci at the old Band Hall, over Led' ford’sS tore, ac 11 a. m. H. T. Tucker Funeral services for Hillary T. Tucker, 55, of near Redland, were held at the home ac 2 p. m., on Monday of last week, and at 2:30 at Bethlehem Methodist Church Rev. J. G. Bruner and Rev. Bruce Roberts officiated, and the body was laid to rest in the church cemetery, with full military hon­ ors, with memb.TS of the Ray Da­ vis P^st, V. F. W., of Davie Coun­ ty, in charge. Mr. Tucker served overseas in World Warl, and lost a leg while in service. Mr. Tucker died Jan. 17, in Winston-Salem hospital. He had been in bad health for six months and critically ill for one week. He was married to Miss Bllie Riddle, who survives, with two daughters, Mrs. GuyCornatzer,of Advance, R. ], and Miss Jean Tucker, of the home; four sons. Clint Tucker, of the home, and loseph, Thurmond and Roscoe Tucker, all of Advance, Route I; three brothers, John Tucker, of Indianapolis, Ind., Larry Tucker, of Lewisville and A. C. Tucker, Advance, R. 1; three slster8> Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. H. H. Hilton and Mrs. F. E. Willard, all of Ad­vance, Route 1, and six^^ grand children. S^en Along Main Street By Th(» Street Rambler oonoDO Mrs. lack PenninRten shopping around town—Miss lean Bras­ well moforinR down Main street —Miss Billy Sue Brown walking around town in the rain—Ben Boyles taking time off for haircut —Grady Ijames predictinc a cold wavc—W. R. Harris buying babv shoes In dry goods store—William Cartner, Robert Kurfces and Will Keller discussing past, present and future events—Mrs. Henrv Taylor lillinK shelves with canned toma­ toes—Miss Deon Lowery payinj; bills on chilly morning -Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and children shopping around town —Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis passing through town on way south -Mrs. Willie Burton and children enjoying re­ freshments in drug store—Mrs. George Rowland carrying hand- full of currency and checks to bank—Joe Murphy washing store windows on Main street—^Ed San­ford standing on street corner talking with friend—P. G. Brown getting afternoon shave—Stuck auto horn raising disturbance on the square on quiet morning— Miss Faye Naylor carrying large paper carton across highway—J.C. Seamon, wife and ten children j shopping around town in 1927 A j model Ford—Tom Towell getting j hair cut, shave and tonic in ton- j soral parlor—Mr. and Mrs. Irvin / Angell doing some early aftenioon.x shopping—Miss i&etty ilMQore, of Reidsville and Richmond, talkiifg \ with friends in front of theatre— Albert Bowen and George Shutt discussing basketball games—Miss Helen Smith selling gifts in Gift Shop—Miss Frankie Junker try­ ing to find small brother—fack Boger carrving bunch oi maga­ zines up Main street on showery afternoon. D A M ED RIV m THEATRE Mocksvillc Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday Feb. 7th and 8th "MALAYA" James Steivare & Spcnces Tracy ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Feb. 9th and 10th DOUBLE FEATURE SONGOF THE WASTELAND’ Jimmy Wakcly "RUSTY LEADS THE WAY” , Ted McDonald & Sharon Moffett ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Feb. 12th and 13th "BLOOD ON THE MOON” Robert Mitchum Barbara Bel Gcddes SPECIAL "NEW CALIFORNIA” ONE CARTOON All Show* Start At Dusk Spa ce Reserved For Trucks Had Brick in His Stomach 10 Years! A m an said lor 10 years ho Iclt like 1)0 bad a brick in bis slomncb. due to uQdlgestod food ho always had Insldo of him. Ho was woak, wom oul. headachy and swollqu with gas.Reccnlly ho got CBHTA-VIN and Bays the feeling like a brick disap­peared the second day. This new niedicine Is hel|>iog many Mock9- vlUe axifCerors. U maUos your food digest faster and bettor. Taken be­fore meals. It worlcs Tsith your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat van­ish! ContiUns horbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and makes nerves stronger. Weak, mis­erable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on .suf/orinp. Get CBRTA-VW—WlllUni Drug SloiV .'■‘'V r.