Loading...
02-FebruaryPAGE 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. ' \ wTHE DAVIE nECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. GOP Appointments Urged PRESIDEN T TRUMAN Isn’t Jlke- * ely 10 move on U, but some ol his genuine well-wishers hove been aropping discrect hints Ihnl the most important thing he can do to oring about national unity Js ap. point two top Republicans to hTs cabinet—including possibly G ov emor Dcwcy as secretary of state.Most unfortunate difficulty about the current bickering over foreign policy b the reaction abroad. All oyer Europe there has been Inde­ cision and dismay. The rcccnt /or- eign.poUcy controversies came on top of the Korean disaster, also on top of the President's music-critlc letter, both of which increased lack of confidence among our allies.Most people don’t realize it, but the music^ritic affair was pub* lished aM the way from Africa to Norway. To the man in the street it may have been humorous, but to the prime ministers and foreign ministers of Europe, it aroused fears that tho head of the United Slates government might lose his temper, not merely over a music critic but w e r a p o te n tial enem y, and plunge the world Into war.For these and other reasons, some of the top Democrats In Wash­ington ardently hope for more unity, even if it mearts surround­ing the president with a few Repub­licans. ^ They recall how President Jloosevclt increased unity be* fore Pearl Harbor by bringing two leading Republicans—Henry L. Stimson and Frank Knox— Into his cabinet as secretary of war and secretary of the navy. And while there is not too much personal enthusiasm about Governor Dcwcy in Dem* ocratie circles, he Is recognized as a man of real ahUiey nnd deep sincerity as far as lils country is concerned. Furthermore, it is believed that Secretary of Slate Acboson would be glad to bow out in favor of Dewey in the interest of national unity. Acheson and Dewey have been conferring privately for the last SIX months, and several times Dewey has come to Aclie. son’s support. Finally Acheson hod privately hoped to leave the slate department, though he docs not want to do so under fire. Naral Comeback It was just about a year ago the most harassed and criticized man in Washington was Secretary o f the Navy Francis Matthews.At that time, the admirals were up in arms over unification and one admiral had to be relieved. Cap* tain Crommeiin was campaigning for a super airplane carrier. A sec­ ret propaganda agency in the navy was shooting out malice against the air forces. And Mat­thews was branded as a fresh­water executive from Omaha whose Knowledge of shipping was confined to mud scows on the Missouri rjver. However the political pendulum has a habit of swinging into Wash- ington, and today Matthews is rid* ing tho crest of the wave.Secret of the comeback was Itcep- ing quiet, being a good sport and working closely witii the efficient new executive whom fie picked to be chief of naval operations—Adm. Forrest Sherman. Today tJie navy has scored some real triumphs In the Ko­rean War, esueclally the evac- uatioB o f U m ignam where not a smgle hfe was lost. And the mucli-deb.itcd super airplane carrier wlUeh the navy so much wanted Is to be built after all. Sherman, wlio was Matthews personal choice to be chief of naval operations, lias been so fair with the army and air force iljat. if GoneraJ Bradley Should bo promoted to become while liouse cliief of staff. Slierman w-ould probably succeed him as Jh^'^rman of the joint chiefs of Morse Soys No During every recent ejection, n .fr"h Independentpro.Iabor senator from Oregon h.is waltzed out into the polJt^a) arena to make speeches for his eon. servatjvc anti • labor GOP Col*' leagues. No matter how much Morse disagreed with those col- leagues ho rallied to their support ^rs.s5- I l H p r . ' " favor '’o f the°“& ^ | ' “They need not Ihlnk they can get me to campaign all around the country for reactionary can­didates, he told friends, “and m,wi in the ne-^W Jcan conference by not nut* ling me on the policy commit­ tee. I've supported my last re- .actionary Uepubiiean and they can lump it." When the new policy committee was announced at a ■ caucus, North Daltola's Sen. Bill Langer snorted: "X’ protest fhi« kind of committee with no pro . gressives on it. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Brunt of New Tax Program Likely To Fall on Lower Income Groups; Korean Evacuation Debate Rages (EDITOR'S NOTCt When opinions are cxprcioed In thoo* oolamno. Utof nro tboso of ITMlarn Newopnpor Union's nows nnalriU nnd nol nofleMArHr «t Uils nowipapor.) Bitter battles raged in Korea as North Korean and Chinese Communist troops continued pressure all along the line. United N ations forces retreated slotWy tow ard the Pusan beaclihead (dotted line) and vdiat seemed possible evacuation of that war- torn country. TAXES: Ero of Austerily President Truman drew gasps from Wail street in his message to congress in which he asked an in­crease in taxes of “more** than $8 billion a year and outlined a de­ fense program totaling $140 billion.He also called for broader wage- pricc controls, one million more men and women in the armed forces within a few months, and four million more in defense produc­ tion by tlie end of 1051. But what made the little man want to crawl into a hole was the President's tax program. The brunt of that increase would fall on the middlc-to-lower income taxpayer- Some of Mr. Truman's critics said his program would mean an era of austerity for the American people. Some said they thought the President was “hysterical" and others said he had thrown the American standard of living out the window. Although the nation was shocked by the President’s message, Amer­icans in every walk of life were be­ginning to understand the scope of the program we have undertaken. Most people realized to carry out that program a great increase in taxes would be necessary—possibly the highest in United States history. It became increasingly clear, too, that such items as automobiles, electric refrigerators, v a c uu m cleaners, television and radio sets will not be available in such abund­ance to the American public as in recent years. Production of these items may be cut by one-third to well over one-half before the year is over. By the end of 1951 the United States will be devoting about Ig per cent of its national output to defense. At the peak of World War n about 45 per cent of the nation’s output was for defense. CIVIL DEFENSE; Truman Signs Bill President Truman signed t he civilian defense bill enacted in the closing days of the last congress which provides a defense program estimated to cost about $3,100,000.- 000. The measure directs the federal governments to provide leadership to the states and communities in developing arrangements to protect civilian life and property m the country’s 10 critical target areas against possible enemy attack by atomic bombs, biological or bac- Icrlological warfare or any other technique.The bill requires stales to match federal funds provided for air raid constructions. It was on this point that the bill received som.e criti­cism.Governor Dewey of New York, for instance, said his state simply could not find the $240,000,000 indicated as its need.. Civilian defense is the one phase of all-out‘war in which this country lags. Britain has adde^ to bomb shelters built during World War II and has an extensive training pro­gram for rescue in the event of atomic attack. Poster Boy' Twelve year*old Robert Law­ rence **Larry'^ McKenzie, Jr., 19S1 March of Dimes poster boy,' proudly displays President Tru­man’s autograph. The boy visited the chief executive on the opening day of the naUen- wlde drive for funds to finance the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation. KOREA: Evacuation Ineviroble Bitter battles raged hi Korea as United Nations forces continued their retreat toward Pusan and what seemed inevitable evacuation of that war-torn country. And while the battles raged in Korea, bitter debate continued in Washington as to whether or not U.N. forces should evacuate the peninsula. There were rumors in military circles, too, that the U.S. had decided on a stand in Korea. To the average man in the Unit­ed States, to the people in the home towns of America, who are any­thing but defeatists, the Washing­ ton debates seemed ironic. The average American was counting the odds, estimated now at five to one, and which the Chinese can in­ crease at will. In recent weeks there has been considerable confus'ion and a number of contradictions as to the actual number of Chinese troops thrown against the U. N. forces. To many the question now seemed to be whether or not U.N. troops could successfully withdraw to the Pusan beachhead and carry but an evacuation. The situation was de­ scribed like this: Now it’s a ques­tion of saving face or saving our hides — and we’d better save our hides. We’ll need them in the future against the Communists. The United States army In Korea is the only one this nation has at present and it must form the core of the new army we have dedicated ourselves to building In an effort to preserve our democratic way of life. Attempting to hold in Korea would risk this army—too great a risk hi the opinion of many observ­ ers.Whatever the decision, one thing the average American will tell the world: Man*for*man, the North Ko­ rean an d Chinese soldier is no match for a well trained American soldier. And any victory in Korea will cost the North Koreans and Chinese dearly. AMERICAS AGRiCULTURE Farm Efficiency and Assets at Peak The department of agriculture es­timated American agriculture’s to­ tal assets at the beginning of 19S1 at $134 billion, two and one-half times the total of a decade ago. Much of it represented gains in tangible possessions and In cash savings. At the beghuiing of this year, farmers as a group held nearly $22 billions in bank deposits, currency, U.S. savings bonds, and hivestments in cooperatives. This was more than four times the total of such liquid assets held by farmers at the start of 1940. Aggregate farm debt at the be­ginning of 1951 was estimated at just under $13 billion, as against $10 billion on January 1, 1940. All of this increase has been In the non- real estate category. g“o POLITICS: Matter of Tradition Critics of President Truman’s foreign policy, led by Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio, charged the President 'Violated the laws and the consti­tution of the United Statos" by sending troops to Korea and Europe without congressional approval. In the last few wecics ^ e thimder. of debate on the subject has rolled through the hells of congress. It Is not, however, a new theme. The issue of the President’s right to send troops to carry out obliga­ tions of the country arose in the administrations of Washington, John Adams, Jeffexson, Jackson, Tyler, Polk, Lincoln, Grant, McKinley, Taft, Wilson and the late Franklin Roosevelt. And in every case the Issue was settled in favor of tho President, namely, that it Is his sworn duty to carry out the obligations of the United States. In this particular case, when the senate ratified the North Atlantic treaty it made the obligations o£ that treaty law. bhiding on the President of the United States no matter who he might be. Certain articles of the treaty bind the North Atlantic nations to tmited effort to maintain the security of the North Atlantic area, including the use of armed force if necessary. It is these articles of the treaty that the President is upholding In sending troops to Europe. If the congress should deny the President the right to use troops or arms abroad, then certain articles of the treaty become meaningless. In the few cases where similar lestions have reached tho Supreme !ourt, the President has been up­held in his action. It would seem that Senator Taft’s attack, there­fore, can not succeed in the face of tradition. CROPS: Prospects Not Bright The agriculture department re­ported 1951 crop prospects not so bright as they might be for attain­ing the government’s goal of a record harvest. Shortages of soil moisture In im­portant southwestern wheat areas, prospects of less irrigation water from snows, freeze damage to fall- sown grain crops in the south, loss of farm‘ labor to the armed serv­ ices and industry, and th e pros­pects of shortages of repair parts for farm machinery were listed as having an effect on production. The farmers of the nation fpce a production quota greater than any ever demanded in this country. In­ creased groin production is needed to rebuild surpluses which have dwindled in the last two years. In addition to rebuilding surpluses, the United States must again as­sume the responsibility of feeding much of the world if open conflict breaks out between the east and west. ARMED FORCES: <3oq( (ncreosed 260,000 Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, assist­ant to Secretary of Defense Mar* shall, told the armed services sub­committee that the goal of the na­ tion’s fighting forces had been in­creased 260,000 by June 30. The armed forces had been work­ing on a program of 3,200.000 by June 30.Army, navy, air force, and ma­ rine officials urged the drafting of 18 year olds. Unless the draft age is lowered, Mrs. Rosenberg said married men and fathers, and pos­ sibly some veterans, would have to be drafted to meet the expanded quota.Meanwhile, the FBI reported it had investigated nearly 9,000 cases of alleged violations of the draft law during the last six months.. The bu­reau was reportedly receiving more than 2,200 such cases for inquiry every month. ' More Men Mrs. Anna M. Itosenberg, as­sistant defense secretary In charge of manpower, told a sen­ate armed services subcommit­tee that President Truman had Increased (h e goal for the armed services from 3,200,000 to 3,462,205 men by June 30. She said the increase would re* quire the drafting of 18 year olds. BUILDING: Thirty Day Freeie The government clamped down on the construction of new commercial buildings, prohibiting the startmg of virtually all such new projects until February 15.After the freeze period, each pri­ vate new commercial building proj­ect must be submitted to the nation­ al production authority for approval. The NPA said the ban was neces­ sary to save materials for rnobllizK- tion. Texas Steer Crowned U.S. Grand Ciiampion Animal Sold for Record Price of $12 Per Pound The 1950 International Livestock Show held at the Chicago stock­ yards was' the most successful in the history of the event, show of­ ficials announced. “Big Spring Special,” a velvet- brown-and-white hereford steer from Big Springs, Texas, was crowned grand-champion of the show. The whlCe-faccd animal, the na­ tion's choicest chunk of beef, was shown by 19-year-old Lloyd Robin­son, a 4-H Club member. The sleer weighed 1,075 pounds and sold , for a record $12 per pound. Robinson, son of a cotton tarm er. Lloyd Itoblnson, 19 (right above), is showu with Uls grand ciiampion steer “Big Springs Special" just after the animal was sold for a rccord $12 per pound. With Robinson are Mon­roe Pfaclzcr (center), presi­dent of Pfaelzer Brothers, nnd officials of Pick hotels who pur- chascd the animal. had been trying to win an interna­ tional prize for several years. His champion was also judged the grand champion of the Texas state fair at Dallas last fall. County Agent Durward Lcwter of Howard County, Texas, helped Rob­inson pick the calf when he bought it for $140 at the TO ranch, Raton, N.M. Sccond place in the fat-caltlc con­test, which was the feature of the eight day exposition, went to lowa^ State College, which won with “Toby," an '830-pound aberdecn angus junior calf which outclassed many bigger steers. Production Speed-Up Is Farmer's Biggest Problem Our present farm surpluses will be less of a worry in the coming defense speed-up than will our shortages, Ken Gapen of the U.S. department of agriculture reporjts. Gapen pointed out that getting hicreased farm production from now on is not expected to be as easy as it was at the start of World War II. Production was at a low level at tho start of the last war and labor was plentiful, and less fertilizer was used. Also there were fewer tractors and other farm machinery.Now, however, we are at a high level of production and to push out­put still further above the high plateau we^re on is going to be dif­ficult. Gapen said farmers have one big advantage this time, however. They’ve won recognition among high defense authorities that farm pro­ duction is defense production, and government leaders are determined to try to keep farmers free of Uie lost war’s shortages of supplies and essential equipment and manpower. 4-H Club Judges The fine points of a peroheron get considered Inspection from 4-11 club judging team at the International Livestock Exposi­tion. The horse is three-year- old “Jo-Ann Dawn, weighing 1,850 pounds. Her owner Is Olii- cage banker Frank C. Ratbje. CLASSIFIED DKPARTMEMT BUSINESS * INVEST. OPPOR. FOU SAI.i3—A Binnll7 aiiccrasrirt botel. DOGS, CATS, I'ETS, ETC, CU1,I.II2S, Shcpli^rtla, PoklnscM. Pox rete Molicy. Wn4lcr. Alnbamn IN S T ItU C nU N L^rn Diesel nrcvloii4 exp. nocdca. WrUc. tor- into.Diesel TrainingVETtiltAN At»t‘ltOVEO ^ MISCELLANEOUS • JeMcy.JeMcy.COMI'LBTE eflulpmenl for tlvc.tjjWc pool room, BrunsvAch's lalciil, IneludM 18 i.isT T iiR AQENCIE8 help Pliic< you in BOK »>.M. W w Itnven. Conn. IT'S IM fACT W II.L STUN i o u i Amtiii in,i wornini:. necessity, game, s in i aSc. b\js Tnmpn. .FlttrKa. REAL ESTATE—DUS. PROP. UINBIl—STAINbESB ST1SeL~ SEEI>S, PLANTS, ETC. OKLAHOMA CERTIFIED Blnok Olamond Wntermelon Seed $3.00. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! Grandma’s Sayings Economists Warn II. S. Of Serious Wool Shortage Wool reserve for the world are gone and a serious shortnge is ex­ pected during 19S1. Demand is ex­pected to stay high in the United States. In this country Texas re­ported the largest increase in slieep last year. Five other western states produced more sheep, but seven others reported decreases. Ohio produced more sheep than any oth­ er state east of the Mississippi •river. IT'S ALLOS OOOD to pick our friends—Jest so long as we doot pick 'em to pieces.t i vtld U W. RdUm, 1d^* WHEN IT OOMBS to style, yellow Nu-Maid is -worth talklh* about Molded in modern table style pound prints that fit any serving dish. Tou can bet 1 always look lor tho picture of Miss Nu-Mald en the package, 'cause Miss Nu-Mald means modern margarine.o rA WORD to the young follte--1ot8 o* times, when puppy love Is mietnKen fer the real thing, it turns into a man or woman loadin' a dog's life. tS Dtid M?l. M. twtnw*. r .......... 1 aiAY BE a Grandma in years, but when It comes to cookin'. I'm up to tho mlnuto. Yop, I look for tho p C turo o* Miss Nu-Mald In choosln* margarine, 'eause I prefer a ^ d e n margarine. Yesslr, Nu-Mald Is mod­ern in texture.. .spreads on smooUiI It's modem In taste-fuU o’ sweet, churned-fresh flavor! wilt be paid upon publication to tho flrst contributor of mcb ac- oepted saying or Idea...$10 if ao* copied entry is accompanlcd by largo picture of Miss Nu-Mald from ^ package. Address "Grondma 10& Bast Pearl Street, ClnclnnaUiOhlo* ALWAYS LOOK FOR 6W1CBT, wholesome Miss Nu-Mald on the paokase when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Mald is your assurance •<- , the finest modern me;rgarine In tiM Lttnest n»dero package.. . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVtLLE. N. C. lot Didcinson POPCORN WHEN SIIEP WON’r COmiEMiDYOU lEEL GLUM OMOtHclMt aawlng.Giim lojrotln REMOVES WASTE NOT 600D FOOD '?wS?“5S»’S!• • sumoHs de—ebow rcnf-A-Mmr. . . rlRtet In tba;v,»i*s5Lf,*Si i^niste, B »t g 9oA <oodt Tou avoid tbae Effective Cough Syrup/ Mixed at Home for Economy rfo CooMn(. No Ubrtt. Rest Stvlaf, Here’s an old home mixture your mothar pnhM y UM4l. uul Is sUII one ol the wort •ir«e(ive /or ceachs due (« ««Ms. Ome tried, irou'll swear by it.Malta a ayrup wtih 2 «upa eranulated •usar and ens cup water. No cooklne neadad. Or you «an usa corn lynip or liquid honay. Instead o( suKar syrup.Now put 2M euncts of rinex Into a ptel ketde. and AU up whl. your syrup. Thfl fnakes a full pint of couch mcdMne. aad lives you about four times as much fer your money. It keeps and Outes Ane»And you’ll say It's really excaltsnt lor qutck action. You can (eel It Uka hold twtftly. It toesena phlasrn. •ootbn IrrUatad mambranes. h«lt»s clear the air passat«e. Thus It makes hreathlnt assy aad laU yea fct restlul sleep.Pines la a spectal compound el proven Intradients. to concentrated form, well* known tor Its eulck action on throat and bronchial {rrfutlons. Money refunded If not pleased In avery way.rOR EXTRA COHVENICNCE GET NEW NEAOMIfXEO. REAOY-rO USE »HCXf SNIFfiES? ANAHIST llnierica‘sNo.l Antfhisiamine DoyousuKtrilistressftn" ^ f o m WEAKNESS iL^dia B. USB oi SONG OF SAFETY Camp Fire Girl Groups Conduct Programs on Traffic Education ADMONISHING AVTOIS!^ » sing a song for safety while diivlngi ram p Pire Girls of the Central Talley Area Council in California launched a campaign in the com- mtmities of Stockton, Lodi, Son ^d reas, West Point and Oakdale.At meetings of women and men's service ^ubs, PTA*s, church and other gwups, the young members of the youth agency distributed cards fot drlverd to clip on windshield viaora. Tho card pointed out the perils of speeding along the high- way4 and byways at 65, 76 and % milOH per hqpr. Not content with this effort. CantTp Fire members Including Blue Bnrds (7 to 10) Camp Fire Girls (10 to 15), and Horizon Club groups (15 to 18), say g E < $ C R E E N ^ A D lO By INEZ GERHARD Gl o r i a SWANSON ccrtainly never expected that bet great­est fame would come when she was a grandmother. Winner of tbe National Board of Review’s award as best actress of the year, for **Sunset Boulevard,'* she has rock^ ed New York audiences back on their heels with her performance GLORIA SWANSON on the stage in *'20th Century. One critic wrote, “It long since ceased to be startling that Gloria Swanson was amazmg. It’s only startling that she can go on. being more amazing." Meanwhile she turns out a delightful radio pro­ gram five times a week,'on Mu­tual. Ahd though her hair is toutdi- ed with gray, she sometimes looks young enough to be her own daugh- terl Joso Ferrer, wit'fc his fllm, "Cy­rano de Bergerac” showing in a neighl>oring theatre, appears op­posite Gloria in the play, giving a magnificent performance. He also directed it, so well that he could have bedn content with it. As a highly eccentric producer o! plays he wrings every oimce of humor out of liis role; as a director he did the same for' the other actors Thelma Ritter gets star billingf in her eighth picture, heading the cast • of “The Marriage Broker Story" (working tifle). She had served her time on the stage and in radio before tacklhig Hollywo^;‘Miracle on S4th Street” was herHLiroClC w u-xu* kFMVw* --first picture, “A Letter to Three Wives" the one that made P^P*® St. Louis, Mo., Camp Fire members (above) receive a safety award tor their safety campaign from traffic educa­ tion division of Hie city's po­ lice department.________________ that every member of their organ­ization signed pledges promising I to obey safety rules while walking.I skating, and riding bicycles and scooters.The girls also enlisted the aid of their parents in the safety cam­paign. Fathers sent letters to ail drivers in the community asking thorn to please observe safe driving I practices, especially while in the I vicinity of schools and playgrounds.' The importance of teen-agers to leam safe driving practices was so vital to a group of Beaumont,I Texas, Camp Fire Girls that they held a panel discussion on '^Should a Fburteen-Year-Old Have a Driv- jcr’s License?” The discussion was I held in school as part of their Eng­lish class program. The girls did a lot of preparatory research before planning the discussion. They sent for information from other com­mittees and explored the laws of different states with regard to li­censing young drivers in their com­munities. The conclusion reached w as that a fourteen-year-old could be given a practice license for two years, should always have on adult I in the car, and at the end of the probationary period could apply for driver's Hccnse.I The initial pand discussion prov- I ed so succes^ul that the Parent- Teacher Association requested a repeat performance. Later the pan­el went on the air over local sta­ tions. • IN MANY COMilfUNITIES across the country Comp Fire members I held ‘‘Safety Safaris” as demon­strations climaxing their safety drives.i The girls enlisted the co­operation of local police and high­way departments and clvle organ­izations. Cars, bicycles, scooters, pedestrians and skaters all took part in the ‘‘safari.'* Snappy placards streaming from vehicles pointed out the “rules of the road.*' The police department in St. L/ouis, Mo., recognized the good citizenship efforts of the local Camp Fire .Girls safe^ drive by present­ ing the organization with an award “Camp Fire for a happy life— safety for a long one" is one of the themes of Camp Fire Girls current activities, in which more than 360,000 girls from Maine to Califor­nia are participating Skits and radio programs carrying out the safety theme have been given by Camp Fire members in practically wives uiB uiixs P—r— every state in the Union and have sit up and take notice. “All About demonstrated' that “everybody Eve” and “The Mating Season'* coimts” in making the world are her latest. I VUUi(U> —- - ----1 better and a safer place to live. linnsswomi mm lAST WEEK'S ANSWER ACROSSI. Brine9. Bend over O.Exdtangepremium10. DenI I . God of underworld (Rom.)12. Propose 14. Hall I16. Board of Ordnance (abbr.)10. One and one17. Sun god18. Pile of memorial rocksgl. Struck dumb with terror 23. Expression of sorrow g7. Darlings 28. Trap go. Border 30. A spicy itibtotoGk91.Uketln 93. Sloth 34. Viper fl7. Greek letter38. To be in debt39. Abrupt 41. Tapestry43. Fencing sword44. Hallowed45. Diminutive of Mary46.FiUawith astonWimentDOWN 1. Saved, as a ship or its carao 2. Chills and fevera. Ignited4. Also5. Bottom of a room Simpleton Raise8. Hauled 11. Ceremoni­ ousprocession 13. Interna* tional language 15. Morsel 18. A mark denoting omisiUon 19. Donkey20. Female goat82. Ugly oldwoman24. Loiter25. Passage­ways to basement doors20. Connected sequence28. Transgress30. Antelope (S.A£r.)32. Force34.Uke ;35. Branch a a ^ ta a a u a n E U _ □□□U13L3 •' BUD Eaa':^-QHaQHcafl laQDDQ asQ O D . □□□□□□□ aac][3Qna^^;,c|E □[■□□U- DQI3EIB rnnno' QHaa^ N*4 96. Fruit of gourd family 38. Voided escutcheon40. Lamprey41. Exclamation42. A squabble 1 Z t r - mK w •» 9 - M•s11tz M « •a If Z** a tr Jm V « m %40 i 41 4t 44 " Pm Cm* fiwn iom tram. ' •Mi AImmm fo|> com «*«(1<KlMI fM b*tl ««M I CMtd Tty ihm wnlirl 1 SAFE! it on at £____ EPFECnVEI c o ^ r t start es you rub., 2*WAYRIUEFIPenetro cSscs cbe«t mtu- cle tightneai. actiloff eoieness. ss Iti mealmitea vflpen seoUie irritated Quick Ach'nq Rub AN OLD STANDBYFOIl S OBNEUATIONS ORANDMOTHER ano MOTHER LIVER AILIHG1 ,T I..I » tU lil Mill «• b tlrtt .You T»o Can Depend on lane’s THE nCTIOH CORNEB TAKE THE LEAD By Sidney Du Broff oj 'the '^ccc ^tul Vay^slic had pro- 3 Minute Fiction I^ IS S PAniSOI drove her ancient automobile along the deserted highway toward home. Her deep satisfaction was justifiable in view----------------p y o . _____ _ n d di­rected that eve­ning. N o th in g Broadway would care to see, but a huge triumph for th e ama­ teurs of Deep Valley High School.Even Mr. Wilks, principal of Deep Valley High, who was never lavish In his praise had said, “Miss Parish, we are extremely proud to have you as a member of our fac­ ulty. I speak for the town as well as its school.**Now it was over, except for -the party she was giving for tho cast.Miss Parish applied pressure to the accelerator. Being detained at the theatre had made her late. She knew the cast would already be ar­ riving at her home.As she rounded the sharp turn in the road she heard a sudden noise followed by a loud hiss. The car pitched from side to side almost running ott the road. Miss Parish fought desperately to regain con­trol. The automobile straightened itself out, gradually losing mo­mentum. She brought it to a stop.She emerged from the dis­abled automobile, ft was too dark to see anything. She opened the trunk and lit a mateh. “No jaekt Now wliftt am I going to do?'*Miss Parish sat down on the run­ning board. “I suppose I could walk back to town and get help BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Trouble Teaches Lena That Ofto's Friends Are Nof Bums By BiLLr ROSE . A beery litUe letter showed up in the'm all today from a m an'In Milwaukee, and if you'll puU up a chair and help yourself to thep r e ^ s r il be glad to let you take a look at it----Dear Mr. Rose:There's an old German couple, in our neighborhood named Otto and Lena Brenner, and something happened to them not iong ago which you might want to m ontlim in your column. Otto has been a gateman at one ---------------of the local breweries for longer than most of us can remember, and ever since he got married in 1910 he’s been tu rn in g his pay check over to bis wife who cashes it at the grocer's and gives. him a couple of doi- lars off the top for spending m oney.' About 30 cents of t h i s' goes for s m o k in g tobacco and the rest for beer at Stegmeyer's Social Club, a sa­loon w he re Otto drops in regularly for a little talk with the boys. Lena, of course, has never approved of the club, and ^a? always said Otto's friends wei« a bunch of. bums. LAST MONTH Lena got word that her sister in Racine was sick and needed her, and so, not knowing when she’d be back, she gave Otto permission to cash his .pay check himself, warning him, however, to stay away from Stegmeyer's where tiie boozers could only lead him Into evil ways.The following Friday night when Otto cashed his check he took the $37 In bills, rolled them into a wad, put a rubber band on it and shoved it into a pants pocket, along with odd quarter left, over from his previous week's spending money. Then he went home, ate a little din­ner and stretched out on the couch tor a nap.Por lif t best Part of an liout he tttmeA and tossed, but finals ty be save up, pttt on h it bat and headed for Stegmeyer’s. A few doors from-the bar, a panhattdfer save him a bard4uek story, and H t»as so eorivhcias that Otto . dus down attd gave him the quarter. T bm be ipeut itsto the beer parlor where, of eottrse, he sot his usual warm reeeptiou attd had, himself bis nsuel /me time. . That if, smtil it was his turn to • buy a rouud^w ben be reached for bis monejf it wasn't tberA “What’s the trouble?'* said the bartender. “ You look like you lost something.*'“My pay," said Otto.'“Don't worry," said the bartend­er. "Your credit’s good.” 1 ^‘It ain't that," said Otto.. "This is the first time my old lady has let me cash my pay check and 1*11 I never hear the end of it'lf I don’t have the money when she gets back. I gave a panhandler a quarter be­fore I came in and that’s when the bills must have ‘fallen out of my pocket.*'• • • WELL, PRA O nC A LLl every- body in Stegmeyer's went but to look for Otto’s money, but there was no sign ot i t ' so he l i n ^ went home, plenty worried about Lena was going to take it.I An hour later there was a knock I on the gateman’s door and it was Little Stevie, the kid who works for Stegmeyer. “The panhandler came in right after you left and gave us this,” he said, handing Otto a roll of bills with a rubber band on it. “He says he picked It up right after you gave him the quarter, but ids I conscience started to bother him y account you was so good to Otto counted the money—it was I $37.When Lena got back from Racine, the old boy handed her the dough I and that might have been that, ex- I cept the following night, while tidy­ing up, she found a roll of bills wedged behind a cuhsion on the juch.'•Look/' she said to Otto, ymotieyf Thirty-seveo dollars!'*."Jt mast be my las* tveek’s pay," said Otto."You mean you got paid twice iast week?" ,Otto knew he wasn*t worth a dam as a liar and so he told Lena every thing.“It means only one thing," said his wife. “Them bums at Steg- meyer*s saw you was in bad troub' and took tip a collection.”A few minutes later, Lena went to the closet and got her coat. “Put on your had and let’s go,” she said. ,“Go where?” said Otto.“To Stegmeyer’s, of course. First I'm gonna apologize to those bums for saying they’re bums. After that the drinkss are on met'^cerely,Louis Stegmeyer “ I'm in love with you, Roberta. I want to marry you," Wayne said, could stop a passing car—if there was one.’’ She retained her posi tion on the runntog board.I In the distance appeared a set of headlights. Miss Parish took a small handkerchief from her purse and waved it at the on-coming car. It slowed down somewhat, but then resumed its speed and disregarded the appeal for aid. SHE waited for what ^em ed like a long time before another au­tomobile came into sight. As one loomed near she waved her hand­kerchief hopefully. It came to - screeching halt alongside her car.“What seems to be the trouble, Miss?”“I had a blow-out &nd I don't have a jack.**“Fear no more, my lady,'* a man said, getting out of his car. “I'm certain there is at least one around somewhere.”‘You’re a life saver.'Wait a minute,” the man said. “Come over here hear the head­lights.”Slie hesitated. “But, why . . .He took her arm, guiding her to where he could see her face. , “Robertat” he cried out. “It’s you!”“Yes, Wayne.'*“You recognized my voice—and you tried to keep me from knowing -tvho you were.—Why?*'“I explained all of that to you inthe note I left,*’ she said.“Note nothing. I've been looking for you for six months. I was ready to notify the police.*'“No, Wayne, I . . .*'*'I’m in love with you, Roberta, want to marry you.” " I can't,” she answered.“Why can't you?”“Because your success means too much to you . . . and to me."“I can*t have success without you, Roberta.”“You can’t have it with, me," she retorted, tears forming In her eyes. “The play you pro­duced with me in (he lead, (lopped. It flopped because I ivasn’t good enough for Ihe part.”“It was a bad play Roberta.""It was a good play,” she said defiantly. “Don't you see, Wayne, you’d go'on producing plays with I me In the lead and everyone would I flop because I’m just not good ' enough for Broadway.”“Is it somebody else?I **No,” she answered. *Tm the dramatic coach at Deep Valley High School. It doesn’t pay as much as Broadway . . . but at least ~ can' handle the part”“ RoberU, come back—'“I belong here Wayne. Just as ou belong on Broadway. We each nave what we want, —or almost j what we want. Now help me change the tire; Tm.giving a party tor m y cast tonight.” SPEEDY UNG-USHNG relief fiK RNEUMinSMMHES-nUHSDoa*t 'done* youraoU. Eub the aehlns part well wltb MuBterolo. Its great paU-relloTlDe medlcatioe spccda (raeh blood t» the painful area, b r in ^ emazbiB relief. If pain U totense— buy Extra Stronc MuaWfoIe. MUSTEROL Dazzling Rainlraw Mixturei G L A D I O L U S ThtPrM*•ritollond A fA CM OUARAfOEED fO BIOONU . IW t Mb* Mmm Rn* Bdi;*. s c v S ’b S S 'j- .S iSINO HO MONfY . • w Order owr. (My laMu CO.O.** «Mt PMto«* ceaMl Cmh erd«* Ml peti|Mld.m r m il 12 i«mmi tuamdi> m itt AawMM bub* »«nt SO kvttM. *>vy 100 OoiKoIm Mbi.\ H OLLAND BULB GROW ERSIDept. 0.1. Kg 8«. S.K.; AUm»«a. Ob. BACK ACHE TORTURE? SORETONE Linim ents iffe a tfiig P a d A ctio n G iv e s Q u ick R e lie f ! 'Por rau. lelkr of ache« from luck sinta;\ BMsdc suaih, lumbago psbi. due lo cv(he linlmrat tp ^ D y made Io smUm »e Unlmenf has sc<RitMc ruberadnt il pam area.I SOMlone b diRerenil NoiMng tlie **lust I!k« I Tiy Soretone for Aihteie's Fooi. Kills all ) typM or cormnon fungi—on conlactl Railroad Worker And His Family Praise Hadacol Hadacol Supplies Vitamins Bi^ Bs, Niaein and Iron Whieli Hit System Laclced. Railroad men all over the country are known lor their ex­treme diligence and their won­derful sense of observation. Uto. G. E. Moncus, who has had six­teen ^full years of fine'service as a raih-oad flag­man, is no ex­ception. He is proud of the excellent job he is doing, and his <'rs are not...........ed to hisjo b by any means. For in­stance, when Mr. Moncus no­ticed how much better his wife was beginning to feel, he decided he had better try the same thing and he, too. might feel better. Yes. Mn Mon­cus started taking HADACOL and now he says, “I have lots ofpep and energy and just feel g o ^ m every way.” Mr. and Mrs. Moncus were suffering, deflclen- des ot Vitamins Bi, Bt, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL con- **ins. Mr. Moncus says: "Quite some time ago 1 began to have indiges­tion and sour stomach. My food just didn’t digest right I’d get a full, *gas^ feeling after r ate. This affected my app ‘ weight 1 was run-d(wife started taking --------and so did my dau^ter. I saw how mu<dt it had helped thein, so I started taking it And H ^ A - COL has certainly helped too. My stomach never bo*me any more. I have .a te_____appetite. I have lets of- pep and energy and just feel good m every I t i ^ HADACOL is won- one just how Is.” I could tell evew- wonderful it reaOy i V PAGE POUR TBE PAVIE niTCOnP. MOCKSVILLE. N. C , FEFRUARY 7, 1951 THE DAVIE RECV.RD. Grades ^Horrible Tragedy C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered at the Hostofflfe in Mock»- *’V <I>e Health Department Is villa N. C.. as Second-ciMP Mall supervision of the quality of milk matter. March 8.190S. sold to the public. No person mav sell mllk elther 'to stores or SUBSCRIPTION RATES: from house to house without a * '-S" permission from the State BoardSIX MONTHS 'N N. nAROLINA 7Sp, _r vj .-i.i t4u • ^0N^ YF. W . onm U ’F KT xT» . «2 mi 1 he purpose IS not to stx MONTHS. OUTSIDKST XTR • $l.on lim it the use o f m ilk but to in .............. sure the sale of a wholesome pro* "IF MY PEOPIE. WHICH AGE M UED BV duct. Samples are collected re- MY HAME. SHALL HUMBLE THIMSaVH, AHD Kularly from both wholesa e and PRAY, AND SEEK MV FACE. AND O T AWAY retail trucks deliverinu milk in FMM [HEIR WICKED WAYS: THIN WlU I Davie Co.mtv. These samples are HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WlU FORGIVE taken lo ihe hiboraiorv of the IHEIR SINS, AHO Will HEAl IHEIR lA H D ."- CityCou.uv Wcalih Dcparimcnt in Winston-Salem for a bacierio- logical analysis. J f Our town was shocked Sunday/innottltceu momlm! when news was received that Lawrence E. Hutchens, 28, One of the many services rend- popular vaung MocUsville attor­ney had lost his life in an auto wreck near Wlnston-Snlcm about 7 o*clock Sunday morning. His car skidded off the highway and turned over three times. He was dead when his body* was discov­ered. Funeral services will be held The Recotd wasn’t given ilny "March o f Dimes” adverCisinR this year. The editor wasn't even asked to donate to this worthy caursc. Is it possible that some folks around here aren’t awate of , the fact thai there is a Davic Re- ‘ cord. 2 CHRON. YiU. YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN- ,'T V n v A /-\fTn knowi) to tnan» ;intl even at the present high price is the m jst cco* n <micflL Mllk, however, is a verv pcrishabie food. Properly handled it is \«holesome; if not handled TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO- PLE TO GO TO OTH ER CITl ES TO DO THEIR TRADING. With groundhog day behind us,and Blister only five weeks off,! P‘‘0P«»’lv. it mav be ven' danKcr- hcre’s hopini! our woodpile wll sickness and death has last until the worst is over. . caused by contaminated milkI than by all oth«r foods combined.T t m a pasteurized mllk is safe. RawV IU l l i / i e H lf lt e r less dan- This scciton had n very mild B*-’rouS“ the degree depcndintj on winter last year, but it is maki..|i the manner in which it is handled, up for it this year. | * The milk ordinance under which The winter weather we iiave we operate permits the stile of been i'Npcricnc(ni,> for the past sse tJrade A mllk only, except in emer- veral weeks remmds us of the winter of 1917-18. On Dec. 1 1, 1917, this section was visited by a 6 inch snow. From that oiue until Feb. 2, I9I8, this section was visiied by fifteen snows, some of them several in­ ches deep. The ground w.ns froz­ en and covered with ice and snow for seven weeks. The Yadkin gency. In order to be labeled and sold a grade A mllk must be ob­ tained from healthy cows on a grade A dairy and handled In ac­ cordance with grade A sta >dards from the time it leaves the cow until it reaches the consumer. The following products being delivered in Davie County have been examined and found to com- River was frozen solid for five ply with grade A standards. Pro­weeks with the ice 11 inchcs ducts not listed were not examla* thick. It rained nil day Feb. 2nd,*cd or did .ot comply with grade groundhog day, and the sun was not seen. The warm rain melted all the ice and snow and winter was practicallv over. Last week’s weather/was the worst we have had for a number of years. Monday was a warm, pleasant day, but Tuesday brought cold rain, sleet and snow, which continued through Wednesday, with roads so slick that traffic was almost at a standsrill for some time. All Davie schuols-were clos' ed from Wednesdav noon until Friday. The wead^er clonred Tliursday night, and jhe mcrcury dropped to a low of J3 above zero J*rjdav morning, wiih bright sunshine. Temperatures rematned below the freezing point all day. The Sheflield groundhog came out of his winter quarters shortly after suntise, took c^e look at the welcoming committee and took a headlong dive back into his win­ter quarters for another six weeks. Saturday morning the mercury resisted a low of 10 degrees above zero. The mercury c imbed some during the day, but we didn’t no­ tice anybody fanning while out shopping. We will hope for tlie best, but prepare for the worst. Revival Services Revival services began last night at Liberty Pilgrim Holmess Church at Sheffield, Rev. Willis Clock, outstanding young preacher, of Terre Haute, Ind., Is preaching each evening. Special singing at each service. Rev. Roy Grant, pas­ tor of the church, invites everyone to attend the revival services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Miss J. Haneline Miss Jennie C. Haneline. 93, a life-long resident of the Fork com* munitv, died Jan. 28, at her home. Miss Haneline was the lust sur­viving member of her family and, was a daughter of Mr.* and Mrs. Nathan Haneline. Only survtv* ors are nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held last Tuesday at 3 p. m., at Fork Bap­ tist Church* with Rev. L. M. Ten* erv officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. E P« Katledge, prominent farm- ^ er pf Woodlcafi was in town Fri-:day; afternoon on business. today (Tuesday)* at the Yadkln- ville Baptist Church.Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Rubv Hutchens, and one brother, Junior Hutchcns, both of Yad- kinville.Mr. Hu.chens came here a year ago from Yndkinvilie and opened a law office. He made hundreds of Iriends heic who were sadden* ed by news of his death. He was a member of the Baptist Church and a fine young man. We shall miss him s. dly hs was our friend. Twelve to Camv The following young men left this city Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock lor Charlotte, where they were inducted into the Armed Forces;Thomas. J. Sparks, Cecil Cran fill, Chas. W. Cornutzer, James W. Tucker, janies C. Snow, Travis L. Myers, David E. Baity, lames H. Kmg, ason R. Dudley, Jr., Philip H. Junes. Lawience L. Muck, Ev- ette Eaton, colored. Telephone 300 S o u th e r n Bank BIdg. Mocksvllle, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, ciHlROPRACn'OR X-RAY LABORATORY Hounii 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday EveninBS-6:30 to 8:30 A specifications. All were pas* teurlsed. Blltmore Dairies, Winston-Salem -Homogenized Vitamin D Milk, Golden Guernsey Mllk, Chocolate Milk. Coble Dairy Products, Lexing­ ton—Homogenized Vitamin D. Milk, Chocolate Milk, Wnipping Cream, Coble Rich Cream. Farmers Co-Operative Dairy, VVinston-Salem Pasteurized Mllk Homogenized V.tamin D Milk: Chocolate Mllk, Whipping Cream. Rowan Co-Operative Dairy} Sal isbury—Pasteurized Milk, Homo*, Mrs. Jessie McGlammery Mrs. Jessie Chaffin McGlamery, 75, died at her home in Greens­boro last Tuesday, following long illness. .Mrs. McGlammery was a native of (his city, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Chalfin. Foi- lowing the death of her husband many years ago, she moved lO Gr.:ensboro.Surviving arc two sons, Andrew and Billy Brock, of Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs. |oe Kunbrough, Pensocola, Fla.; Mrs. 13ruce Crav en, Trinity, and Mrs. S. O. Rich, of Raleigh.Funeral services were held at Greensboro Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, and the body brought to tills city and laid to rest iti Rose cemetery.Mrs. McGlammery had m-ny friends in Davie County who were saddened by news of her death genized Vitamin D. Mllk, Choco­late Mllk, Wiiippmg Cream.Twin Brook Farm. Mocksvllle —Pasteurized Milk, Chocolate Drink. CARLE. SHELL,Sr. Sanitarian, Davie Yadkin Health Department. The Thrifty Housewife j Wants Good Flou' For H :r Breai, Cake^, Pies, Paytf-rits. Daisy Plain And Self-Rising Flour Can Be Purchased From Your Local Grocer WE M<^NUFACTUR£ Liberty Corn Meal All Kinds Of Fee J Stuff Let Us Do Youf Cu.?totn Grinding help Build (jp ! oar Town And County By Usinq home Products J. P. Green Milliiig Co. FLOYD NAYLOR, Proprietor PHONE 32 NEAR SOUTHER DEPOT Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FWDAY Robert Taylor & Louis Calhern In •'DEVIL'S DOORWAY"* Added News & Cajtcon SATURDAY Red Ryder & Little Beaver In "THE COWBOY & THE PRIZEFIGHTER” In Cinccolor Added S rial & Cartoons MONDAY &. TUESDAY June Allyson &. Dick Powell In "RIGHT CROSS” With Ricardo Montalban Added War News WEDNESDAY John Miles & Patricia White In "THE TATTOOED STRANGER” Added Comedy Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of Eliza J. Evans, decs'd., notice is hcicby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same properly verified, to the under signed on or before the 1st. day of February, 1952 or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N, C , Route 2, and make settlement promptly.This the 1st day of February, 195 L L.F. EVANS,Admr of Eliza J. Evans, decs’d.Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney. "With this ccrtilicate on my farm machines I know that I’ve had the best service anyone can give. It's IH S*Star Service^^'the care that counts In the rieUI/ It gives me 5-way protection whh—(I) IH Trained Service Men. (2) IH Approved Equipment. (3) IH Blue Ribbon Cerdfied Service. (4) IH Precision-Kngincered Parts. (5) IH Scheduled Inspection. Whenever your machines need servicing, be sure you get JH 5*Star Scrvice. It pays.” Platte MS totiay am! ask Jar a/rte oa-tbe- Jarn) w^ccUan ail your /arm ma- eiiiies. Gef ready iotltty Jot tb» tprhtg★ ★ * * ★ I 5-STAR SERVICE SMseu fomorrow. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Phone 96 ______ Mocksville, N. C What Will You Offer The Anrual Window Auction Sale O f» The Davie Furniture Company-^- M al e Your Own Selection—Name Yoiir Own Price Come in at your convenience and select any item of home furnishinE that you vrantjind make us an offer of the price you wish to pay. We will place tiiis it^m in the window of cur sloie, alcro with vcur bid, ofTering the opportunity of additional bids lo others. The top bid will always be displayed with the item. The sale will be ended promptly at 4 p. m., each Saturday afternoon and the article will he delivered then to the designated place of the top bidder. We will accept bids on any article in our store with the exception of those carry­ ing the fair trade prices of nationally advertised merchandise. You may make your selection and place your bid any time at your Lonvonienc6. The auction window will display all the articles possible each week. Articles will be placed in this, window according to the order of selection. Tlie article will go to the trp bid PB rf 4 o’clcck Saturday afternoon. This auction will.be effective until our. regular auction sale commences sometime after March 15. Any it ms selected and not bid off by then will be put up for abso- lute auctich at the first of these sales Come in today and make your selection at the price you wish to oav. Watch our ^ auction window for tlje display and prices of modern furnishings fur the home. D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Phone 72 “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. THE OAVIE RECORD. MOOKSVILLE. N. C. FEBRUARY 7 19BI PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ada NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Walter Martin remains quite ill at her home in North Mocksville. C. R. Horn was confined to His home on North Main street sev. oral days last week suffering with flu. Miss llouise Dwlggins, of Route 1, who underwent an appendicitis operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday, is eccring along nicely her friends will be d to learn. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long have moved from Sanford Avenue to their modem new home on Salis­ bury street. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Frye have sold their house on the Yadkin, villc Highway to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Frye have rented an apartment in the George Mason house on Wil- kesboro street, and moved into their new home Saturday. Wiley Kurfees, of Rowan Coun­ty, and Bob Kurfees, of Roxboro, have been visiting J. W. Kurfees, at Richmond, Va., who has been in the hospital again, but who is now out and getting along nicely. Mr. Kurfees is a brother of Wiley Kurfees and uncle of Bob Kurfees. Mrs. Blanche Clement return* ed last week from a week’s visit with Dr..and Mrs. Vance Kend­ rick and children at Charlotte. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, of Spartan­ burg, S. C., is spending two weeks in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Branch, on Maple Avenue. Master Ikie lames, 5*year-old soni of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, underwent a tonsil oper­ation a t Mocksville Hospital Thursday. Mrs. William Collins, who suf­ fered a stroke of paralysis late in December, is still a patient at Bap- tist_^Hospital. Winston-Salem. Her condition improves slowly. ^ Misses Coleen Smith and Marl­ on Horn, students at Wake Forest College, returned to their studies . last week after spending a few days in town with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Horn return­ ed last week from a 20-day sojourn in Florida. They report a wond­ erful time in the land of flowers. ‘ Miss«.Jo Cooley, Miss Bonnie Peoples, Mrs. James Frye attended the North Carolina Hairdressers Style Show in High Point at the Sheraton Hotel Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 5th and 6th. Dr. W. R. Wilkins, who fell and broke his hip two weeks ago. and who has been a patient since the accident, at Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital, is getting along nice­ ly. his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and children left Wednesday for R)rc Wordi, Texas, where they will make their future home. Tlie Record is sorry to lose these good people, but wish them well in their western home. Mr. and Mrs. Clairenee Holmes moved Saturday from Statesville to their new house on Maple ave­ nue, which they recently purchas­ ed from W. M. Pennington. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Holmes to Mocksville. B. C. Clement, ^yho has been taking treatment at W. N. C., Sanatorium, Bl^wk Mountain, for the past year, has fully recovered and will arrive ' home tomorrow. The Record joins Clegg's many friends in extending a hearty wel­come to an old Mocksville boy, on his rec.overy. An Intercity meeting of the Salisbury, Mocksville, China Grove and Kannapolis Rotary Clubs was) held In the Salisbury Rotary buildinglAstTuesday even ing. Despite the bad weather u i^rge crowd was present, a boun t^us dinner was served and the evening WM a very enjoyable:one. . Miss korence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent, had the misfortune to fall on the ice near her oflice Wednesday morning, breaking her left arm at the*wrist. Her many friends will be sorry to heair of this accident. Several persons have suffered broken ^hes in Wls during the past two w e ^. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and Stanley Childers went to Taylors­ville last Tuesday to attend the limeral of Mrs. H. A. CWlders, 83, which was held at the Fiwt Bap­tist Church in Taylorsville at p. 5 m. Mrs. Childets was th grandmother of Mrs. Taylor aM . Mr. Childers. A sister, Mrs. R. L. p»kerv of Route 2, also survives. Col William G. Murchison The entire town was shocked Thursday morning when it was U*arned that Col. William G. Mur­ chison, 77, retired Army officer, had passed away suddenly at his home near Pino, of a heart attack at 2 a. m. Thursday. Colonel Murchison was born In Davie County, a son of Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Murchison.He entered the army In 1896 and served in the Spanish-Ameri- can War, the Philippine Insurrec­ tion and World War I. Most of his service was in the infantry and the Adjutant GeneraPs Depart­ ment. He retired in 1937 with the rank of colonel. Surviving are the wife, the for­ mer Miss Lydia Taynton, of Can- ana; three sons, Kenneth Murchi­ son, of the home; Dr. John T. Murchison, dean of the Chemis­ try Department at Arlington State Teachers College, Ariington, Tex­ as, and William G. Murchison, Jr., of Tulsa, Oklahoma; and one daughter, Mrs. C W. lohnson, of San Francisco, California. A full military funeral was held ] at 3 p. m. yesterday at Arlington National Cemetery in Washing­ ton, D.C. I In the death of Colonel Mur­ chison, Davie County ^as lost one of her best known and most be- oved citizens—a man whose place will be hard to fill. We shall miss his friendly visits to our office and his cheerful greetings. For nearly half a century we have known Col. Murchison, and counted him our Mend. To the bereaved fom- ily we extend heartfelt sympathy in this great bereavement. IT S $1.00 D A Y AT Sanford’s Dept Store In The Shoe Department FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Come Early For A Better Selection Two Big Tables Of Shoes, Odds And Ends Ladies and Children’s In Black, Brown And Green To Go At $1.00 Pair One Group Odds And Ends Ladles Black And Brown Small Siies To Go At $2 Pair One Rack Hi-Grade Shoes That Were Up To $7.95. NOW $4.85 Shoe Clearance SALE BROKEN SIZES Regular $15.95 Sale Price $10.95 ‘ 12.95 Sale Price 9.95 995 Sale Price 7.95 7.95 Sale Price 5.95 These Styles Are Discontinued C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7.Mocksville, N. C. HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 83 YEARS. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON WEDNESDAYS WANT ADS PAY. WANTED — Married man to work on small dairy farm, and wife to help with house-work. No children. References exchanged. J. L. Garner, R. 1, Asheboro, N. C. FOR SALE— Bred Hertord Cows and Heifers.» E. C. MORRIS,Mocksville, *N. C. FOR SALE-Good dry slabs.Ready for stove or long lengths.Cheap price. Sold on yard or de­livered. HAROLD POWELL, o i r t 1 Right on Side of Statesville Phone 310*J Highway Calahaln. •. ' Dress Pants - $5.00 to $18 95 Resistol Hats - $7.50 to $10.00 Adam Hats - $5.00 to $7.50 Van Heuseh Shirts - $3.95 In White And Colon’s LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CRA N E ATTACHMENT* FOR THE DBAKBORM H iA V Y O U TY MANURI AHD MATERIAt ______ a n Mmtorc Ilonilllnfl Fork and a material Buektt. T Us C r.n e a lla d u n c n t cosis o nly « fcw d . U ^ T cl, itthe usefulness nn<l valno ol the Dearliorii Heavy Ibnuro and Material Loailer. Tlio eight loot extension o( the Crane permiU a IC (oot lilt Tliis Doarliorn Loaiior iins Ms own liyJraulic mochanim m d... the Ford Tractor’s Hydraulic Control nnd other tools. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. , Salisbury Highway FOR SALE-Full line of Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such tractors, combine , mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look oyer this new machinery.J. FRANK HENDRIX.Mocksville, Route 3. FARMER WANTED-Capable .farm couple of good character— I not over 60 years old, for small farm. WriteR. S. McFADDEN, Box 578. Spencer, N.Cj Notice to Creditors ^ving qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of W. H. Beck, deceased, late of Davie County, N. C., notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb. 3, I95Z, or this notice will be plead ' ■ ■ '.. All per-willin bar of their recovery., sons indebted to said estate.make prompt payment. Feb. 3,1951.CW.BECK. ‘ G.H.BECK, Admn. of W. H. Beck, dec’sd. Mocksville, N. C, Route 4.B- C. BROCK, Attorney. Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both Heater A^nd Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time.* We Give Prompt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. Mocksville Ice& Fuel Co Day Phone 116 Night Phone 179-W. 857 Poplar .Street The left the bi^it furnishings ^ were damaged all over the house! Even a small fire can cause a big loss in furnishings and personal effects. Thac*s why it's a good idea to get your belongings under Insurance protection. BUT be sure you include them all - • - for all they’re worth!Our free Inventory Booklet makes this easy . , . showing you what you own, what insurance protection vou need. It mav save you a lot of money! Be safe. Ask us for your inventory Booklet today! E. C. MORRIS Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE C. BOWEN m y c CO. High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs S217 W. 5ih St.Wsn»ton-3aleinV: N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CHOOSE THE AHTI HISTAMIHE l i to 2 T im e s More Effective Than 4 Leading Brands demonrf St* Joseph Anfl-Hidtamlne Tablets ENIOY COLD'S NASAL MISERY RELIEF OIICQ stop lhl$ tiisUess In « single dajrl Tfaoufnsdf htppr folk* know ihlil GooJ. taKinc SiMti't EmuUIoa faclr* >'Oti ward ctt cjldt-hclps you cet ivcll f.^»tcr—and help* )-ou keep EOlns itronc nrln'n ronr diet nccdf snore natural AX-D Vlt>nm<ns I ScoU'f is » UIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC- rkh In njUrat AftD Vitamin* , «nJ «nvre>'>liull<linir nnturat i'll. Try UJ 5c« liow well you , feol. Ka»y Id take ond dlR «t Economical. Uuy today at your drvc }torel MORE thon |ust a tonic-> it’ipow erful not/rishmenl/ I5»% Brighter Teetli Amoiing results proved by independent •ciemiCc test For cleaner teeth, for ft brigliicr smile... iry Calox yourseUi A pro«ln<-t of MCKKSSON a noooiNS M OTiKEia,.^ she knovi's' CM&ber (SS H'’®'*«nccd doi.i I,”!'.'”"I rcsiiK ,. ' ""k u ie «'»r<in.coV CLABBER GIRL Servo Turts Dclicioiis Enough lo Tempt (See Recipet Dehiv) Glamorous Desserts WHEN YOU*BC CALLED upon tc serve dessert and bcvcr* age combinations, do you have to rack your brain and mull over a whole stack of rccipes? Keep a few of these glamorous desserts at your fingertips, and you'll solve the problem oasllyi Dessert • and • beverage parties, held In the afternoons and evenings, ere very much with us these win* ter days and call o*av for d c 1 i c i o u s FR t.* a’ ' % fare such as pies and cakes. They may be small a n d toothsome such as the cherry tarts with a rosette of cream cheese; some will like an upside-douTi cake, others will pro- ■fer a rich and satisfying cream pie or almond torte. Chocolate Cream Puff JPic (Serves 8 •10) Pastry:Vi cup water VS cup shortening Vi cup flour Va teaspoon salt 2 eggs Filling! 2 cnvcloiies (2 tablespoons) an* flavored gelatine 2 cups freshly-madc cold cof­fee brew 6 tablespoons cocoa1 cup sugarVi teaspoon salt W i cups milk 2 eggs, separated Frosting: 1 cnp confectioners* sugar Milk 2 drops peppermint extract Yellow vegetable coloring Green vegetable coloring To make pastry, bring water to boiling point. Add shortening; stir until melted. Bring again to boil* ing point; quickly add flour and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, about 2 minutes, or until mixture forms smooth, compact mass. Cool slight­ ly. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating after each. Beal 5 minutes, or until mixture is thick and shiny. Using teaspoon for each, make greased baking sheet 24 puffs, Vz inch apart. Spread remain­ing batter in greased 11-Inch pie pan or plate (or greased 8-inch pie pans or plates). Bake pie shell,and puffs in hot oven (450*) 12 to 15 minutes. Cool. To make the filling, soften gela­tine in Vi cup coffee brew. Combine cocoa. \b cup sugar and salt. Add remaining coffee brew and milk. Beat egg yolks; add with gelatine to coffee mixture. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Cool slightly. Beat egg whites stiff; gradually odd remaining sugar, beating con* stantly. Fold into coffcc mixture. Allow filling to stliie n partially; pour into pie shell. Chill. ‘Miniature Cherry Tarts Bread Butter1 can red cherries cup sugar2 tablespoons cornstarch Cream Cheese MilkN Cut thin slices of fresh bread into 2>/& inch squares. Press each ^uare LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Pan-Boiled Ham Slice Creamed PotatoesButtered Mixed Vegetables Pear-Orange Salad Hot Rolls Beverage •Miniature Cherry Tarts *Rccipc Given into a small greased muffin tin, brush them with melted butter and bake In a hot oven (490*) until golden brown.Heat the cherries^ add the sugar, and thicken with the cornstarch; cool. Put several cherries in each of the baked shells, and garnish with rosettes of the cream chcese slightly softened with milk and forced through a pastry tube. Washington Cream Pie cup butter 1 cup sugar cup milk 1*^ cups siflcd cake flour 214 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon salt 3 egg whitesteaspoon lemon extract ;fi teaspoon vanilla -Cream butter. Add sugar and continue creaming until sugar gran* ulcs are dissolved. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Add flour , and milk alter- nately to the but- ter - sugar mlx- t u r €, beginning ISSMBiAiMk. ending withlO T 4nvicj6i» flour. Fold in cn egg w hites•-------------’ and add theflavorings. Pour into 2 pie tins that have been lined with waxed paper pnd bake in a moderate oven (350*) 2“ minutes.* « « Almond Torte 14 cup butter Vi cup sugar4 egg yolks 1 cup sifted cake flour I teaspoon baking powder Ve teaspoon salt1 Vi tablespoons evaporated Milk andIV i tablespoons water, mixed 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 egg whites Vi cup sugar 14 cup blanchcd, chopped al* mondsVi teaspoon cinnamon and 1 tablespoon sugar, mixed Cream butter until smooth and plastic. Add ^ cup sugar grad­ually and beat until crcamy. Add egg yolks and continue beating un­til well blended. Sift flour with baking powder and salt and add al­ternately with the diluted milk to the first mixture, beginning and ending with flour. Add vanilla. Turn into two 0-inch spring form or cake with waxed paper. Whip the whites until stiff. Fold in the SEWiNQ CIRCLE PATTERNS SCRIPTUniS: Mnrk 0:7—7:2.1.^ DEVOTIONAL nEADtNQ: Psolm 103: p^ns that have been greased and sugar, then spread over the top of the unbaked mixture. Sprinkle almonds over top, then the sugar- cinnamon mixture. Bake in a mod­erate oven (325*) about 40 m in­utes. Spread the following cream filling between the layers:>4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornsiarcli l.cgg2 cups Evaporated Milk 1 teaspoon almond extract . Blend sugar and cornstarch, add egg and stir'until well blended. Add milk slowly to blend well. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat and add almond extract. Cool before using. LYNN SAYS:TcmpUng Foods Should Stay. Within Budget Split pea soup, whetlier home­ made or canned can be enhanced by the addition of two slices of bacon, fried and crumbled, and a few ripe olives, pitted and cut into pieccs.'An easy, economical dip for po­ tato chips uses a cup of sieved calavo seasoned with Va teaspoon curry powder, 2 teaspoons of vine­gar, a few drops of tabasco sauce, salt and pepper to taste. Any casserole takes on an gant look and flavor when yoii re­place the humble buttered bread crumbs with cookcd, drained noodles fried in a bit of butter or drippings until just crisp. Com and canned tomatoes placed in pimientoe halves or green pep­pers are a choice, but budget-wise accompaniment to a steak dinner.Do something different with creamed salmon: usfd canned as­paragus tips as the vegetable to add green tb its rosy red, and serve on toasted English muffins. Jesus Meets Need^ Lesson for February 11, lOSl ■HAT PEOPLE want would fill i D r. ForcmftD W need is 0 simpler story. Whatever succcss Christian­ ity has had, is duo to its succcss in meeting hum an needs. If Christian­ity were only an argument, or o sys­tem of ideas, it would never have {one as far as it las, nor won so many friends.■ ■ • Igniirnnce HE Church at its best has simply followed in the paths on which Jesus was a pioneer. The gospel stories of Jesus show him as one who “went about doing good” as Peter put it. Seeing a needi he bent himself to meet that need; this has been the Ideal for Chris­tians and the church ever slncc.One of the first needs of man is to be saved from his igno- ranec. Jesus saw the human racc not as a pack of wolves or a ma.ss of snakes, but as sheep without a shepherd.So Jesus then, and the church now, sot out to teach. A church that does not teach is a poor church. •‘The church must teach or die," it is true; it is also true that the church must teach or others will die. Sickncss ^ TT is not on record that Jesus ^ ever walked by a sick person without making him well. Jesus did not think that sickncss and pain are good things in themselves.When you thlnli of all the loss of time, money and happiness that one miserable little cold can cause, and multiply that by tha number of colds in North America alone; ivhen yon think of tl)c pain and danger and after*cffccts of one attack of malaria, and then tliink of all the cases of inalarJa in all the warm regions of the world; and when you go on adding up all the diseases there are, you really wonder how the human race manages to stagger along. Now the Christian church has always been doing somethirig about this. Today, in many backward countries, Christian doctors and hospitals havo pioneered in health, and indeed are the only effective discase-fighters in the whole re­gion.« * • Hunger ' WHATEVER else can be said of the feeding of tlie five thous­and, one thing is plain: Jesus did not think it was a good thing for people to stay hungry.So the church, following his example, has fed the hungry wherever It can. The church protests, and will continue to protest, against any society or Institution that leaves people hiuigry. It is on empty sto­machs that things like Com­munism rise. So when a missionary like Sam Higginbottom in India teaches bet­ter ways of farming, or when tlie Salvation Army adopts the slogan “Soap, soup and salvation," or when heifers are rounded up and sent abroad as a gesture of Chris­tian friendship, when CROP in­ terests the Christian farmers .of •America in rural reconstruction In war-torn areas of 'Europe, the church is just following the lead of Jesus. Slavery ONE of man's deepest needs is freedom. Jesus did not set free any slaves in his time, it is said; but i^ this true? There are other kinds of slavery besides timt from which Abraham Lincoln freed the Negroes in 18G3. Of these other kinds, one of the worst is slavery of the mind. We see Jesus setting his contemporaries free from the heavy chains of taboos and false traditions which the Pharisees had piled on them. ' So When the first Christians broke away from the burdens of tho old ceremonial laws; or when a Christian missionary In Africa or China or Greenland sot men free from the darkness of pagan superstitions, or when tho Protestant Reformation camc, a great Declaration of Independence In the name of Christ from the traditions and superstitions which had long ob­scured the truth and burdened the minds even of Christians, , the church is only follo^vlng the example of Christ. When we stand for a free church in a free land and a government of free men, we stand as Christians ought to stand, enemies of tyran-' nies in every form. }>T ffNU Junior Two-Piecer in Contrast Dress-Up Style in Large Sizes m sIM8 Smart and Wearable TvESIGNED for juniors who like ^ smart, wearable frocks that are easy to sew. A handsome two piecer with contrast to finish the shaped peplum. yard eonlrasi. SS conta todnjr tor your copy ol aprlne and summer FASHION, our ipJelc pattern mofloilnc. I f ' tbe aprlne and summer compJelc pattern mafloil... with ideas (or a smort w.-trdi features! sift poUcrn printi e. It's riilcd 65093&*52a Graceful Dress A GRACEFUL afternoon dress in women’s sizes that’s par­ticularly flattering to the larger figure. Note the soft draping at the bodice top, the pretty gored stc<ct. ■* • • • Pattern No. &S00 Is n sew>rlto p«rJo SBWINO CmCLE PATTERN DBPT.)•) W«il Adnma St.. Cliie«c» «, tU. Pattern No. Name ........... AddreiS ........ Useful Hooked Rug Is Made in Size Desired A Rug Hooked in Squares T h is is an interesting design ol interlocked circles, flowers and cherries. It may be made in any size dqsired by adding 12*inch sec­tions.• • • f^^^rORKSIlOP PATTEHN SERVICE s OrAwer 10 ntdford niHa. New Yorh._________ A Three Days' Cough IsYour Danger Signal CceomulsioD lelievcsprompUybecoiiOT It BOM light 10 the tent ot tho troubto to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm aad aid nature to soothe and Iical raw, tcader, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaraatee^to please you 'Cr money refonded. Crcomulsion has stood the test of millions of users.CREOiViUL^SIONwllmt CoutK Clieit Cnld^ A«u!> at«nthHli GONSTIPATIONGONE- FEELS LIKE OLD SELF “For tho past 3 yeaia I have eaten ALL.BBAN every morning for breakfast. It’s no mean tnck for « man my ago (73) to be regular. Thanks to ALL-BHAN I am.” Wm. H. Tem- nlin.Sr., 124 Brown k t.. Wataeka, lU.'One ALL-BRAN users.If you, too, Buffer^ —^ —- from constipation duo to lack of dietary bulk, cat an ounce (about water! If not satisfied after 10 days, Bond empty'carton to Kellogg's, Battlo Crcek, Mich. Get DOUBLB YOUR MONEY BACK! MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES At « • cot older. i :reet aad itralo. eiertioo, •zcciaive *moklai or exponir* ta cold •omaUmei iio»* down kidney (uno- UoD. Thii Diy l«od mtny (olki to coa> ptalB ol oagKlns backaclio. loes oi pop ea4 caerty. beadacbei aad dlulowt- OotUnt up olebto ot (roquont paHttct cnay result (rom minor biiddar irritatlooi duo t« eold. danpo«s« or diour; iodlierMlooo.t( youi dlicorelortt an duo to'tfaMo eauiM, doa*t wait, try Doan‘« Pills, a mild diuretic. Uied •uecMsfully by mllHoao tor over 69 yoaro. Wbllo tbesi •ympiomt a tf oltea otberwlM oeeur, It'o omasios bo« maay Umw Doao'a civa liappy relltf— beJp tb* 16 mitaa of kidney tubes aod filten nuab out wuta. Get Doan’s Pilla lodayt DoArs P ills QUICK! RUBIN _ ^ THe ORIGINAL BAUM6 ANALdBSIQUB f Chimney soot. U it*s free from salt, makes exceptionally fine fcr- tUizer for gardens and potted plants. For tile fireplaces, sprinkle salt on the tiles and then rub them- with half of a raw lemon. Follow this with a good scrubbing. If you bum pine wood and want to prevent the gum from collect* ing on fireplace stones, bricks or tiles, coat them, after they’re thoroughly cleaned, with boiled linseed oil. To save wear and tear oo your tongue when you have a lot of envelopes and stamps to lick, wrap an ice cube in a thick rag and moisten with that. When vegetable glue gets dry and hard, it can be softened up with hot vinegar. Add the vine­gar drop by drop and keep stir* ring until the glue is soft. Cold vinegar can be used, but it takes several days to soak through and become effective. If something needs gluing and you have no glue, colorless nail polish makes a good substitute lor most purposes. To clean a stone or brick fire­place. hot water and strong soappplied with a stiff brush aretten adequate. If they're not, mbc up a paste of powdered pum* ice and concentrated ammonia and cover the smoked areas witb it. Let it stay about an hour or two before scrubbing it off witb hot water and soap. To keep glue fresh wh0v it’s being used continually throw away the top of the cai^ and push •the brush or applicator handle through a large t>aW of modeling clay. The baP ^ould be some­what bigger than the mouth of the can, nnci it should be placed on the handle so that the brush reachcw the glue. Thus, by rest­ing IWe ball of clay on top of the can. air is kept out and the brush ii always ready to use. Before tying up a package, moisten the string. When the string dries, it will shrink and tighten up the knots. The ink-written address on a package can be protected from being smeared by water or snow if you rub it several times with the Stump of a white candle. Light Corpse A captain of industry was noted for showing up on various work projects in his organization, and inquiring about the number of men employed. Invariably he would instruct the foreman to lay off several. In time he went the way of all flesh. As his body was being carried from the funeral parlor, he raised up in his coffin and asked:'*How many pall bearers are carrying me7"___________________ TUNA CROQUETTES-pan-fried in light, digestible SNOWDRIFT! tte Wesson Ott People use cost- vogetoble Snowdrift help you fryHer vegetable oil for making light-fry riglit-the temptingSnowdrift Yet Snowdrift costs wholesome w.iy you have alwaysyou not a penny more. wanted. Yes, there is a differenceWhat’s more-a panel of ex- in shortening. So, enjoy Snow-perte voted that Snowdrift fried drift-sure results, day in and dayfoods taste hettert So let pure, out for all your fried foods. TUNA CROQUEnES-pon-ffie</lDeUeiemaaddiiestibUtbitSmtffdriJt^sureway! I ton ivna flth. flokoil 1ft tip. Wwcoitorihtro Muca1 cup naihod polateoa « <«p Ana broad or crackar1hp.9rotadcMitoii <,vmhta tb*p. chopped parslay 1 ogg, jlighily baaton««*p.*eit 2tbsp.watarSnewdriN far frying |O m blw B nt six iasredbsnta and Pcy la Iwt Snowdrift (%*lnchdwp f mix well. Shape into rolls In skillet) untU browned on nU Isides. Makes about 8 croquettes. I Servo viUi catsup U deslr^ I ------Shape into rolls x 1*.Roll In crumbs, then in egg mixed vith mter. then obuIo In crumbs. WHEN G O O D TASTE COUNTS- ^ S N O W B R l^ MADE BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE Don't give In to the “ Cold Demons”—get MentholatumI Past, safe M ontbolatum soothes smarting nostrils, helps open stuflbd-up pas­sages so you can breathe again in comfort. Eases pain* ful chest congestion and ..In jars.coughing, too.! ARE YOU A HEAVY 'N SMOKER? Cft«iget«SANO-lfta ilstlnalvo tigantte wM ■ESS THAW I* N 1C D T I N I Sano's sdeotlfic process cuts nioo> tloe conteot to half that of ordloacy d ig u e s . Yet skUUul bleadlog makes etery puff a pleasures iUBunra*aAU. tobacco go., mo. ASi rout 0ociW4toBr«iw o m m tt I’AtJE KIGHT THE DAVIE RECOKD, MOCKSVILLE N, C FEBRUARY? IflSI .Jittery Europeans ■Near Panic When Sun Turns Blue LONDON, Eng.—The queerest sky display sincc the haze of HaUey's comct turned the sun and moon odd colors in IfllO loolt placc In the skies over Ihc North Sea recently. N«w Theory ot Dreation; Milky Way Born o( Clouds WASHINGTON—A now Ihuory ot TTChurch Services The following' is the schedule Synfheflo Topsolf Grows Bigeeri Greener Vegetablei CHICAGO, 111.—Dr. Eduard Far* ber of Washington, D. C., told the American Chemical society recent­ ly sawdust can be turned into syn>thctte topsolUoernvblBBcr. green- - -j,-— „Vl- — - - 1,. .Ill,I «.u.dusi be- donee Indicated the stars o( Ihe Itig at Concord at II o’clock, Sa- e o S T lik J hiimM ho ?eDorted ' Milky Way wore formed about ihtce cond and Fourth Sundays at 7 p. comes llKe. numus, ne reportea. utiu™ n»n mii r.r "flwitinErosion robs the nation ot rail- billion y«ar| “go out ot tlymt m . , - , rer me Korin Sea recently. Hons ol tons ot precious topsoll an-1 ,v„i,„a. I „ and Fourth , Sundavs, While balJIcd British star gaiers nually. And Inmbering piles “P ' J "{StaB c"«ds cametraded notes on the phenomenon, mounlains ot sawdust, “ Umatcd ^ and First and Third Sundays at collea,!ues in Denmark watched the 7 p .m . sun which come up a strange : « > ^ ^ f/ - „ " » ,| S ,T o c e s s might | S S V ' M r t S ^ fe°itLwUrsa«'!lusr™w™^^ vacuum ever pr^ucedising. From 10 lo 40 tons of con- gradually condensed into Jittery old fo)];s queued up at some Danish banhs, demanding th.eir money for u hurried flight from doomsday.Thousands of other Europeans— .«»mc fearful, some merely inter­ested—.strained for a glimpse of the heavens through clouds which cov* cred much of the continent.A super.?tllious few feared the end of the world. Others guessed there had been a torrific atom blasl i^omcwhcre on the globe. Astrono* mers were divided Into three main schools of thought on (he cause: 1. The filtering effect of a far flung smoke from vast forest fires raging In Canada which spread a p«}| over norlhcaslern United States earlier.2. A peculiar high cloud forma­ tion.3. Dust blown high into the air in a storm or vdlcanic eruption far to the west.A royal air force pilot who wen« up to Investigate reported he found a layer of fine brownish dust, 5,000 feet thick, beginning a! 36,000 feet. Curious or frighlonod Britons swamped telephone lines to observe* torjcs and weather experts. In Denmark, the stin stajrcd blue for more tlian an hour. The roya! observatory and Danish newspapers were swamped with telephone calls. Many persons insisted an atomic bomb must have gone off in or near Denmark,In Rome, Paris and Brussels the sun was its ustxnJ color. In Oslo. Frankfurt, Stockholm and Helsinki it was hidden by heavy clouds. verted sawdust were applied to an acre of soli. S»?cds gcrminntod soon* er and more of thorn germinated, he said.Leaves were bigger and greener, bud the weight of the produce like radishes, boots, onions and Joma* toes were greater.The sawdust is treated with mln* eral acids, at temperatures well over the boiling point of water but not hot enough lo char the cutlu* lose material in the sawdust, he ex­plained. The sawdust forms humus substances by loss of water and some acid reactions. Amvets to Mail Every U.S. eitizen Atomic-Ase Dog TagWASHINGTON - Harold A. Keats, national administration of the Amvets service foundation, reports the organisation is get­ting ready to give all citizens an atomic-age dog tog.He reported the mailing will begin within ninety days and within 18 months the job of pass­ ing out the tags to 161 million Americans should be finished. The tag is a plastic identifica­ tion card carrying the name and address of the owner and a space for his blnod type. Each will have a plastic neckband, but it will Hi into a wnUet cr pockethook. Amvets won't type blood but they will tell where to get it typed. King’s Ghosi Hovers Over Us^Angeles Parkins Plan LOS ANGELI3S, Culit.-The city ot Los Angeles Is having trouble be­cause of a forgottun Spanish king. The city wants to build a 1,650- car garage beneath midtown Persh­ing square. But the Spanish king when he deeded the lend to the vil­lage of Los Angeles .specified it was for perpetual use as a spot for siestas and for nothing else. No one challenged Its exclusive use as a park until 1006 when the city decided to build a library and office building there. But property owner J. H. Spires dragged the Spanish monarch’s skeleton into court and spiked the move. His majesty had said nolh* ing about a library-office building on the black square park. Spires contended successfully. The matter rested until 1047 when voters passed a city charter amend­ment later approved by the slate legislature i\'hich sriri the area un« dcr the square could be used (or any suitable purpose that did not "breach the original conditions" or “decreased benefits and enjoyment to the public." But the city attorney Bourke Jones said this attempt to undercut the king's commands might not stand up under a nuisancc suit.“Fortunately, about the only sons who might object are tree ers, and their case would be a shaky one. The subtorranoan parking lot would change the face of the park very little." President Truman’s Marine Letter Is Sold (or $2,500 BATON HOUGE, La. - Pro.sidonl Truman's now famous marine letter has been sold for^a.SOO.The letter dtibbed the marines as '*the navy's police force" with a "propaganda machine" likable to Stalin's. Mr. Truman apologized after marines and ex-marlnes ex­ ploded at home and abroad.Theus J. McQueen, national ad­jutant of the marine corps league, announced that the letter would be sold. He said the $2,500 cheek would be turned over to the league for wel­fare and service work among ma­ rine veterans. McQueen reported he had con­ducted a telegraphic poll of the league's national staff and a ma- Jority approved the sale.McQueen said that nn did not \ Isnow the identity of th* purchaser. Vision InstltirU Bepovts TV Doesn't Kurt Eyes COLUMBUS, O.-Doctors at 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 i survey of 2.125 doctors in eight states served by 37 television sta­tions.'There is no widespread belief that television is contributing to changes in the static refraction of the eye, the status of muscle bal­ance 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 psi* tients complaincd of eye strain from televuiion. That total averaged about 3.41 per cent. individual stars as a result of gravi­ty and the "pressure" of light. G. W. FINK. Pastor. Much Less Goddling Please, Youngsters Advise Adults WASHINGTON, D. C.-The mid- centurj' White House confercnee on children and youth held recently in Washington got something of a shock. yThree teenage high school pupils and a collegc student put their case bluntly to adult delegates of the conference. They demanded less coddling and mure responsibility.. "Our alms are simple." said Ar- nulf M. Pins. Columbia university student and chairman of the youth advisory council. “We want lo work for responsible citi7.onshlp and in- •ss. We want the op- Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Om Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerlv Ditvle Brick &Coal Co portunity to share the total concerns of our society and to begin no^v to share them as full citixens.”Other youths attending the con­ ference emphasized that young peo­ple need the "practical experience'* of working with tlieir elders. The adults were also told that parents know about the problems ot youth but "won't take time out” to do something about (hem. hlotice to Creditors Having qualified as Adminisrra- Cor of the estate oi Mrs. Ada C. Smith* deceased, late of Davie!But most of the troubled television Countv, North Carolina, notice is' viewers complained soon after they hereby given to all persons hav- got their set and their difficulties ing claims against the said estate, ended to disappear with contmued p^^nt them to the undersign- _______________ cd on or before Jan. 12. 1952, orthis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate, will please This ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING Wc Win Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Momlng From S A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Uf E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY 26c. Lb. FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Sollsbnry, N. G Afliish Go ?o Jail Rather Than Keep Youths In School LANCASTER, Pa. — Refusing to make imm ediate payment, pay fines levied against them for Jan. 12, 1951,O. H. SMITH, Admr. of Mrs. Ada C. Smith, decs'd. Advance, N. C., Route 1. Executor^s Notice not sending their children to school, six bearded Amish farmers were sentenced to Jbll. The six were sentenced to serve three days }n lieu of a $2 fine each. They were accused of violating the- Pennsylvania c«/n'.pulsor>'-school-at- tendance law. The Amlshmen allegedly refused Uflwlfii, n»aV,R^A ns Evcm rnr o f to permit their children to attend . " “'I t n f/schiol after they reached the age of 'he will of M«. Gcoraia L. Gar- 14. The accused declared that .\mish wood, late of D,ivic County, North youth of that age should no longe: Carohna, this is to notify all pe^ mingle with non-Amish youngstem. sons holding claims against said State lav(r requires :>chool attend- estate to present $ame to the un- anon up to 16. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Morlcsville, IV. C. Ambulance S ■;rvice READ THE AD$ Aldni: With the Newo CAN DO BET T ER The otfl farmer was doxin* in the shade of h?s front porch, when a hls:h-pr*>ssure sa'esman bustled up, the front walk and awakened him with a cheery *'Good afternoon.’* Re had a sample book of a 10-volume set of scientific agrleitHurc he was selling.The old farmer was at length persuaded to pai;e through the specimen volume.“Nope/' he olijccted, "ain't got no use for It.""But you ought to have it." the salesman insisted. “ U will teach you to farm twice as good as you do now.""Nope, son," barked the an­ cient agriculturist, "I don't farm half as* good now as I kno»r bow." ________within one year fromdate 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 January 1951.J. F. GARWOOD, Executor of Mrs. Georgia L. Garwood, dec'sd.HALL & ZACHARY, Atfomeys. Notice of Sale by Trustee Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir«>s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 By virtue of the powers conferr­ed upon the undersigned Trustee in a certain Deed of Trust execut­ed by Flossie S. Leafjans, widow;Gladys L. Po%ver and liusband 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 having been made In the paymentof said note and in I crest, secured by said Deed of Trust; and at the n*quest of Bank of Davie, the holder of said note, the under­signed will oifcr for sale at public auction for cash, at the court' house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C.,.on the 17th day of February. 1951, at 12 o’clock,M., the following property, situate in the town of Mocksville, N. C, and described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake ot)South side of Oak Street and El----- sie Godbey’s comer, and running Many thoiib.>iici*. iit 0. S. SavlnRs w ith her line South 18degs.W est iZ . - Bonds tor l>ad. Moitjcr. and ihe ohll- i68i fc«t to G. E. H orn’s line; drea were given Hio pince of honor on . Paefas many trees la-it Chrislmas Day. But,we are now in * new year with new to a Stake in Wesley Cartf^r s blrUidays coniHg up., and one of the line: thence North 18 degs. East beat Kirts you can bcs>(.w is a Savings ixn tn a stake on side of Bond, the "Present v;ilh a Future. ” J® ®Birthday after birthday, the Savings Street} thence with StreetBonds you give wilt grow and grow. North 42 degs. West feet tf»Bond bayine Is the eoslesl to, lo «o tj,e beglnnine, containing IS-100 (in dioppinc yoo nan Dad. Yon can par- , . more or less obase them at any banh or post office. o*>® Start your cblldrea on Ihe thrift habit- Terms o f Sale! Cash, ibe porobaie .f V . S. SaviagB Boada. , i l j j , t(,e ISth day of fan. 1951. W. J. WILSON, Trustee. Walicer Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Ptione 48 M iclcsviile, N C PICTIfRES TELt THE STORY « * >H You'll Find Sparkling Photographs IN TOUR PAPER ' EVERY WEEK Opportunilv: Knocks { READ U w a n s The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years Others have come and gohe-your county newspaper keeps going, ifometimes it . lias 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 (eilow man. U your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money oft y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTER?, BILL HEAD?, PACfCET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your hoirne newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RFCORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arransc To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-pijICES TO FIT >'OUR BUSINESS ■ I The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T T ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E K - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I .E K E A D -HHie SHALL THB Pr«SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " V O L U M N L I MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY FRBRUARV 14 iq-;i. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What WatHappenmc In Tie Befora h iU iiK M * ^ And AbkevUted Skirts:^ ^avle Record. Feb. 13, 1918.) Tlielieatlein Mondays are now with OS.Revenne officer Jas. fJcKemle, of Salkhnry. was here Thtiisda» 00 hnalness.Mrs. Fianfc Poindexter, ot Ad- vance, is vlRltlnjt Mrs. Alice Wll» iuin this week.'Misses Oiisie Allison and Louise Kraher snenl Friday In Winston- Salem shoppine. I. W. Cartner returned Friday from Kannapolis where be went to visit bia slater, nbo Is quite III. Georsre Cornatier, ol Camp Jack, son, spent several days Iasi and this week with borne folks BIxbv,r Mrs. M. C. Ward and danebter, Mrs. E. P. Walker, of Parmlniton, visited relatives In town laat week. An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa RnmmaKe, of Cana, died Tbuts- day inomlnE and was bulled Friday.W, W. Stnwd, of WinMon SaL em, silent a few days In town the past week witb bis brother, Frank Strond.Frank Gavins, of Morven. waa In town Thursday on bnslneas and waa a pleasant caller at onr office. The eronndboe may he a Har, but we have had a few pretty days •Ince bis boKshlp came forlh. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. SIrood and children spent the week-end with relatives In Statesville. The manv friends of Clerk rf the Court A. T. Gtant will te Klad lo learn that his condition Is somewhat Improved. He was ta­ ken 111 with onenmonla last Thnrf. day nicht; A number of onr farmers were In Winston last week selllne Hi. bacco. Prices are bleh and onr folks were well pleased,J. A. Laplsb and J. M. McPan. lei, well known South Calahain fa rm e rs were In town'last Friday on business.Clifford HendrI*. of Camp JarV. son, who baa been very IH. la Im. proving, bis friends will be niad to learn. Mr. Bowden, another Da. vie hoy in camp, who has been III with spinal mTOlncitls, la rei»rted as much better.Fred Clament returned Tbms. day from Wlnston-Saiem, where he has been for the past few weeks recaveriUK fiom an operation he underwent. His friends will he E lad to know that he Is eerilne a . lone nicely.Mr. and Mrs.,F. C. Ward, rf Laurel, Iowa, who have spent sev­ eral weeks in the Old North Stale on tbeir bridal tour, visltlne his parenta,.Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward •t Farmingtoii, and two brolterS and a alster here, and other rela. ^tlvea in various places, started on tbelr way home Saturday mominn, EoIdr by way of Grwnvllle, S. C. to visit bia brother Grady Ward and nepbew Aaron Janea, who are siatl6ned at Camp Sevier. Tbe local draft board tells that out of 170 white reglBtranls In class one, pbysicallv examined, 38 could not write their^names. Oui of 51 Neerota, 15 could not write tbelr names. This to a sad com- wentary 00 Davie, counly, hot we imagine that other counties will abow up aabad or.worse. ' Mrs. Sallle. Bills, of Advance, was tounddead.in bed about six o’cIiMtIc Sunday momInK by her daughter, Mrs. Bud Peebles. .Mrs, Bills had suffered from a. evere headache on Saturday evenloK. Dr Watkins examined the body and prononnced death .resulted from heart ttdubie. ’ Funeral and burial services tooV place Tilesdsy: Lay Trophies Rev. Waltnr E tttnitaonr. HItfi Point. R 4 Sbould'yott lay tropbfes at my feet And tell me tfaen tbat tbey are mine If from tbe right I wfll retreat, Or comproinlse the trntb divioe, I'd tell you tbat I*d ratber own A principal and conscience clear That Goi approvea upon His throne Than all tbat eaatta affords me here. ^ I*d tell yon that I*m not for sale Rec:ard1ef>s of the, price yoti’d pay That riches, honor, fame grow pale Compared ^tn God's great golder day When heaven’s riches He'll bestow Upon His falthfttl ones of earth, Who've sought His boly will to know / And gathered gems ot traest worth. When life and things are all ^m. med In * And climaxed at a 6na1 peak. We'll find tbat those who truly winHav^been the godly,^ fanmble, meek Who've consecrated all to God And walked wtth Him across tbe years,And praised Him for His chasten­ ing rodTbat made them pray throngb Uowlne tears. A traveller just home from nbrouu was describing an earthquake."Most amazing thing I over saw." he said dramatically. ''The hotel rocked. Cups and suucers were flung all over tho room, and—’’ His niecU-l o o k 1 n g comt^onlon turned suddenly tt-hlte.Great Scott" ho cried. “That reminds me. 1 forgot to post a let­ter my n-ifc gave m<^two days ago.*' P!::!i'A nED F o n w a r The Old Home Paper A'lady llvlne near Advance, In sendinc us ber sntiscrlption to The Record, enclosed a poem wblcb was clipped from a copy of The Record manv years, ago. It meniioned a number of people who died years aeo,' and some who ate still alive , We reproduce tbe poem below: It's just a little paper—it Isn't up- to date. It hasn’t any supolement or color. ied fashion plate.It comes ont every Wednesday, un. less Ibe lorms are pied; Tbe outside Is bome nrinted, wllb boiler plate Inside. It hasn't any cable direct from old Bombay; But it says that Peter Skeeter la in onr midst today. It doesn't aeem to worry about affairs ol state . Bui, It tells that J W. Bailey has painted bis front Kale. It never mentions Kruger of losepb Cbamberiaiii, But says that Baiiy’s grocery bas new window pane, And that the Mission Workers will jive a festival.' And “ibereMI be a temperance Isc. tore In Black Sam Jones’ ball It tells about, tbe.measles tbat Char- lie Parnell bad. And says that I. B. Johnston -bas become a happv dad ” It aays tha. "dder maklpg Is abort. ly to commence And cites the fact that L G Oaitb- er is MIding a new fence. In metitjoAs Dewey's comlnr In one brief paragraph, ' And aays that “K. H. Morrta ■ bas bought a yearling calf.” And everything that happens n in that little town Tbe man who runs tbe paper'bas plainly jotted down. Some people make fun of it, but boncstly,.! like To learn that "worii ls booming up on-tbe Mocksville pike" It's just a little, paper—It basn’ mnch to say— Bnt as long af It prlnt^ I hope It rames my way. . Now ii the tinie to tub- «CTibe for The Raeold. Err Mala At the height of the Christmas shopping rush, a dignified middle- aged gentleman wwU lo a large de­ partment store lu buy a widely ad­vertised bargain articIc for his wife. He soon found himself being buffc-tcd by women shoppers.* He stood it as long as he could: then with head lowered and arms Hailing, he plowed through the crowd.*'You there!*' challenged a shrill voice. "Can’t you act like a i man?""I’ve been acting like a gentle­man for an hour," he shouted hack.From now on. I’m acting like a lady." I eentle- Jump A young man of burning ambition approached a great merchant and begged him lo reveal the sccmt of his success. "There is no easy seerct," pro- noiinced the. merchant. “You must jump at your opportunity.’*"But, sir, how con I knoW wh»;n my opporttinity comes?""You can’t," declared tho mer­ chant "You’ve just got In kcop Jumping." To Ihe Point Most folks are blessed with pres­ence of mind—bui their greafe.st trouble is absence of thought.Anyway, no one can say that the atom isn’t all that it’s cracked up to be.In standard liquid measure two pints make one cavort.Progress Is merely the slow pro­ cess of falling in line with the schemes of tho minorities.'Big shots are simply small shots who keep on shooting. TECHNICAL By Perle Mesta NEW YOnK, N. Y.-Editors of U. S. newspapers voted Perle Mes­ta, Oklahoma born "hostess with the mostest" who is now U. S. minister to Luxembourg, as 1950 "woman o l the year."Mrs. Mestn, famed as Washing­ton’s greatest party giver at the time of her appointment In 194!l, has surprised critics by settling; down to a serious job in her 'dipto- matie post and winning the ap­parent respect and affection of the Ltixembourgers.The soa:;on*s smash musical com­ity hit on Broadway concerns the doings of a Indy ambassador and thus focuses the attention of the public on Mrs. Mesta. The show’s star, Ethel Merman, was named the year's outstanding actress of the legitimate stale.Last year’s “woman of the .vnr" as Mary Martin, slf»r of ih- Broadway success. “Sonlh Pa­ cific." . Actress Is Named Otliur outstanding wontcn of lh<- year as voted by the editor?- in­cluded Gloria Swanson as the tiiosi outstanding movie actre.ss for hei sational comeback in the mo­tion picture, “Sunset Boutevard," which won critical acclaim throush- oiit Ihe nation. Pearl S. Buck, first American woman to the Nobel prizewas named outstanding woman in the field of literature for 19!>0.' Her moving article. ’'The Child Who Never Grew," written about her own daughUir, caused naJion-widf commeat and was reprinted in book form. A new novel will be pub­ lished in April. Di*. Irene Corey Diller of Ujc in­ stitute for canccr research. Phila delphia, was named by th e poll as outstanding woman scientlRt ol the year. She discovered tiny fungi present in all cancers. The fungi are of the common variety found in soil, food, plants and trees. Her discovery was hailed as one uf the most startling of Uie cen^ry in cancer research.In th e field of .spoi*i.s, Qussie Moran, the “lace pants tennis o>ay- er," was named woman of the >^ar. At present slie is on a crass-coun­try professional tennis, tour for wliich she reputedly is receiving $75,ooa.Mary Margaret McBride was named outstanding woman in radio and Vivien Kellems of Westport, Conn.,* was named tops among women in business. Smith Tops in Politics Margaret Chase Smith. Repub­ lican senator from Maine, who was the first woman to win a seat in the U. S. senate on her own merits, was once again named the out­standing woman In politics. She has raised her voice frequently in the senate this year and has made her presence felt in all sessions.In the field of education, the outstanding woman of 1050 is Milll- cent" Carey McIntosh, dean of Barnard collegc. N. Y., and mother of five children. Mrs. McIntosh is notable among college deans be­cause she had managed to raise a large, happy, healthy family while charting a top flight career. Tops in news interest in the field of music for the year Is Margaret Truman, the president's daughter, continuing her conccrt career amid wide fanfare. A jeader asks. “Wliy is it that radio announcers have such small hands?"That’s simple: Wee paws for sta­ tion identification. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manauer. I was first covered bv the social security law in 1950. How long will it be before I will be insured?" That's a question our, and other social security offices arc being asked every day since the amend* ed Social Security Act became a law. In most cases, the answer is a year and a halt for survivors^ in* siirance, longer to qualif* for old- age insurance payments if you're not already aged 65 or over.The amende'd law makes pro* vision for a new benefit formula for workers retiring in the future. This formula is applicable to those who have at least six calendar quarters of coverage after 1950. Under the old law one-half the number of calendar quarters since 1936 were required quarters of coverage. For example—a person aged 65 or over at the time the amended Social Security Act became a law, would be fully insured for bcrieiit payments on his 65th birthday ^ if he had at least six quarters of co- verage. That would be one-half of the elapsed quarters since 1950. Let us assume that he did not Seen Along MaiD Street Bv The fitreet Rambler. bonoQo Leo Williams peering into mail box in postoiHce lobby—Thomas Hellard rambling around town minus coat, vest and hat while temperature registers 10 degrees below freezing^Irvin Angell talk­ ing about %vatching small tornado —Mrs. P. G. Brown shopping in meat shop—Gossip Club holding short sidewalk session on chilly afternoon, discussing the mount' ing cost of living—^Mrs. P. W. Hairston shopping in department store—Mrs. Lee Lverlv looking over mail in postoflice lobby— Mrs. Frank Fowler shopping in gift shop—Reuben Berrier looking at television in auto store—Mrs. Knox Johnstone hurrying across street on freezing afternoon—W, R. Jordan trying to get fitted in a new hat - Ralph Bowden talking with friend in parked auto—Miss Danny Bailey hurrying up Main street-W. T. Spry standing on street corner on freezing afternoon "Charlie WoodrulF minus coat and vest, wearing pair of red sus­ penders—George Hendricks and Harry Murray holding consulta­ tion in postoffice lobby—Herbert Eidson tryinti to sclcct new suit— C. I. Wilson distributing new tel­ ephone directories—Miss Carolyn cam six quarters of coverage in Craven carrying large box under char period but had earned suf- arm as t^he leaves for Salisbury— fxcient quarters of coverage before 1950 to make a total of six. He would still be fully insured at age 65.A “quarter of coverage" Is a cal­ endar quarter. For social secur­ ity purposes the year is divided into four quarters. January thru March, April thru Tune, July thru September, and October thru De­ cember arc calendar quarters. It is the six quarters of coverage provision of the new law that will giye immediate or early old-age and survivors insurance protec­ tion to numbers of workers not qualified for social security before Many people now 65 or over will be enabled to draw retirement be- neiits right away. Some people who filed a social security claim under the old law but did not have enough social security credit to qualify them, mav now be eli­ gible for payments. We are mak ing efforts to get In touch with all such persons in this area. Work­ers in groups who came under so­ cial security for the first time in lanuary will be enabled to qualify much more quickly.A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Feb. 28th, ac the court house, second floor, at 1230 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led- ford’sS tore, at U a. m. Miss Jane Markland carryiiig bag of groceries down Main street— Oscar Driver standing on street comer waiting tor way to go home —^Miss Minnie Tharpe carrying a copy of BIum*s Almanac down Main street—Attorney. Burr Brock leaving for Raleigh Vaden Allen trying to locate fire. DAME DRIVE-1 fi THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wedneaday and Thursday Feb. I4th and ISth "WHITE HEAT- James Cagney &. Virginia Mayo ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Feb. 16th and I7th DOUBLE FEATURE -THE SHOWDOWN” Hopalong Cassidy Also “BLOND DYNAMITE” The Bowery Bovs " ONE CARTOON Persistent Grandiia It was the worst storm <»n record Finally the dam burst and a raging torrent forccd the townfolks to flee to higher grouiuV. Prom the hill, as they looked djwn, they noticed a straw hat.float »lowb* downstream for fifty feet or i>o. Then the hat stopped, turned around and made its way upstream a Himilar dis­ tance. After this performance had been repeated several times, one. of tbe group asked: ' ' '“What makes the hat act so dam funny?" And a boy replied: "Last night I heard Grandpa say that 'come heck or high'water he was going to mow the lawn today.* ’’ Invalid Reason ‘'Why did you leave your last job? " "ninew ." “What sort'of illness?" •“My boss said he got sick me." Expert Visions Hnehinos Taking Whits-Goilar Jobs . . NEWAHK, Del.-Witlnn a tlecad.- electronic ralctilnlors might tnk(* over tlie tasks now done hy niiUions of white-collar workers. Dr. Robert P. Jackson, assocloto nrofcvisor of mathematics at the UniversHy of Delaware believes.According'to the profes-sur une of the major reasons why these elec­trical brains have not been put to 'Widespread use hcis been the cost. An electronic calculator, built by hand, now costs about S500.AOO. In mass production, however, they would cost from $10,000 to S20.000.The electric brain, he says, con turn out as many and as good re­sults as hundreds of pnyroll clerks, hand-computers, shipping clerks, job-routing clerks^almost any type of clerical help.“They are not built for a single, narrow, specialized job," he said. "They are sufficienUy versatile to do almost’ any type of job. so long as no imagination or originality Is required."' Dr. Jackson Is a consultant to the ballistics research laboratory of the army’s Abei^een proving grounds. lyionday and Tuesday Feb. 19ch and 20th "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" Clifton Webb & Mytna Loy and leannc Crain In Technicolar SPECIAL! "PALS* ADVENTURE” ONE CARTOON All Shows Start At Ouak Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of W. H. Beck, deceased, late of Davie County, N. C., notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb. 3i 1952, or this norice .will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to. said estate, will please make prompt payment. ThlsFeb.3,I95L . C.W..BECK,G. H. BECK.Admre. of W; H. Beck, dec’sd.Mocksvillc, N. C., Route 4.B.'.C.;BROCK,!Attorocv, .. ..Vk’ Space Reserved For Trucks Cooked Fine Dinner; Threw i t TO DOG! One lady used lo throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made her sick just to look at food. She waa swollon wllh gas. full of hloat,* felt worn-outFinally sho got CBRTA-VIN and says she now eats everything In sight and digests it perfectly. Tltls Is tho new medicine that Is belplng so many stomach "vicUms** here In Mocksville. It helps you dlgest food roister and better. Taken before meals. It works with your food. Gas pafns got Inches of bloat vanish. Contains herbs and vltandn B-l with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different aJ! over. 80 don't go on suffering. .Get CBR- TA-vIN—Wilkins Drug Stor. THE DAYIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Mistakes Not Rehashed »T HAS BEEN the policy ol the * brass Imls that mililary mis­ takes, no matter how glaring arc not to be -rehashed after they are made. That perhaps is why even the files on northern military blun* dors Jn<thc Civil War still arc sccret, Tiiat is also why our intelligence error in the Battle of the Bulge, which cost the lives of thousands 6f young men, still remains un> investigated; with the general then In charge of U.S. intelligence being promoted to be No. 2 man in Uie central intelligence agency.And that is also why the naval commanders responsible for shoot* ing down and killing 400 U A and British paratroopers in t^ie invasion of Sicily never were investigated.American newspapermen, includ* ing this columnist, have written about these tragic errors. But no official Investfgalion ever was made public. Likewise suppressed mny be Uie tragic Korean errors which cost us the greatest proportion* ate casuaHies in history and the greatest land*army defeat In history, Certainly they will not bo published If Senator MeCar* thy has his way. It was to shed' light on some of these errors that this columnist published paraphrased excerpts from General MacArthur’s cabled estimates of actual Chinese strength. These showed that while MacArthur was announcing more than 1,000,000 Chinese in Korea or on the border, and that ‘*a bottom­less well of Chinese manpower con­tinues to flow into Korea," actually only about 96,000 Chinese sent the 8lh army on its' headlong 120-mllo retreat. Errors of Command i There was a good reason why I used paraphrased offJcJal cables from MacArthur. If I had not, Sen­ator McCarthy would have accused me of lying, or manufacturing the Chinese figures out of whole cloth.Faced with tlie official texts, he could not very well accuse me of lying, so he accused me of permit­ting the deciphering of coded mes­sages. This the Secretary of the Army denied.McCarthy also implied that I had given secrets to the enemy. This • was absurd on the face of it. The column in question dealt with Chi­nese military stceneth, and the Chinese obviously knew their own strength. Furlhormoi’C it was pub­lished on Dec. 30, one month after the 8th army's tragic retreat, and facts published after battle don’t give much help to the enemy. However, after a battle, the .people whose sons arc lost and whose country Is Injured arc entitled to know the rc.isons for defeat. The reasons in this ease were errors In command. They were not ihe fault of (lie troops on the field of battle. The reasons for this particular defeat began at Wake Island, and go back in part to two factors—a brilliant, strong-minded general who knew exactly what he wanted, and a president not versed in mili­ tary strategy who, as a former National Guard artillery captain, was dazzled by braid and brass. The Big Risk At Wake Island, General Mac­ Arthur proposed c.xactly what he later executed—a lightning dash by American troops up to the Man­churian border, a pause on the border only long enough to sym­bolize victory, then a march home by Christmas. : *In talking to Truman, MacArthur even used the words "home by Christmas.” He admitted that the Chinese might bo provoked into attack. But he predicted they would not cross the Yalu river in force and confidently added that, if'they did, he could take care of thchi.MacArtliur also argued Uiat the North Korean guerrillas would be destroyed by the severe Korean winter, and that the South Korean army would be strong enough to protcct Its homeland without a large U.N. army. President Truman was hesitant. He questioned the necessity oi marciiing all the way to the Chinese border, also the wisdom of pulling American troops out too quickly. MacArthur replied tliat **occu« patlons arc failures,” that the execution of war prisoners is *'foolisb,'' and it would be best to leave Korea In the hands of Koreans. Although Truman remained hes­itant, he never gave MacArthur direct orders not to march to the border.A stronger president, such as Franklin Roosevelt, probably would have argued MacArthur down. A stronger military adviser to the President might have done likewise. Time and again Churchill and Roosevelt, conferring with the generals, dominated military de­cisions in the last war. And although never published. It was astute Adm. Chester Nlmitz, commander of the fleet in the Pacific, who managed ' to reverse MacArthui^s plan to . stage the Utai Philippine landing not at Mindanao—where the Japs were prepared—but in the Gulf of Leyte. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Commuiiists Offer Vague Proposal For Negotiations in Korean Wan'; Army Plans 24 Divisions by July (EDlTOtt’B NOTBi When opinltns tVcttcrn N«wa|iaper Unton’a news PEACE: PricG Is Too High Communist China's ambiguous proposal fon a trucc in Korea fan­ned the hopes for peace among the American people and created a dan- dlvlsion among the free na- nr« «xnreiiBe4 in lhet« colnmat, tb«f i nnolral* and oa( n«c«sfnrllr mf Oih fiSrous ( The Chinese proposal said, in part, if the withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea was being put into effect, .Peiping would advlso the Chinese volunteers to return to China. The statement did not guar­ antee that Chinese troops would be withdrawn, nor did It say anything about North Korean forces. The statement was too ambiguous In the opinion of most American observ­ers. Withdrawal of the U.S. fleet from Formosa and a seat in the United N’ations for Communist China also appeared in vague terms In the proposal for a truce. The kindest >thing that could be said about the Chinese statement was that perhaps there was a de­sire for peace In China. But from the American view that price was too high. From the more practical view­point, however, the note put the United Slates In a bad situation politically. If It agrees to consider Peiping's renewed overtures for a negotiated peace, it is bound to in­cur wide criticism at home. If It shuns these overtures, the accusa­tions of the Soviet Union may fall on more fertile ground. The Chinese move was seen by some observers as an attempt to block the American proposal in the U.N. of branding China the aggres­sor In Korea. If that was its pur­ pose, it suceecded, at least tempo­rarily. Other observers questioned the status of the statement. It was not addressed to the United Nations. It was little more than a postal card to Tndia in reply to questions of policy. ARMY: 24 Divisions Army strength by July will be equivalent to 24* combat divisions. Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, reported recently. The build-up of combat' strength by July will include 18 divisions and 18 regimental combat teams with supporting units, together with numerous independent tank bat­talions, field'd rtlllery battalions and similar combat units. Collins Indicated, however, he did not believe the nation's current goa^ of 3,463,205 men in the armed forces will be enough and the total boosted.And while army officer and gov­ernment officials talked of man­power problems on the home-front, a new Korean's* casualty list was announced the department of de­fense.An additional 3;^24 casualties reported by t h e department, bring the Korean war total to 45.- 137.The department said:6,509 were lulled outright, 772 had died of wounds, and 22 men originally listed as missing In action havp been de­termined to be dead. Thus the death toll stood at 7,303. Wounded totajed 29,951, including, the 772 who later died. The missing total of 0,077 included 822 men who since have returned to American control and 108 known prisoners of war. New Contract' (Housing John L. Lewis, (right), presl- dent ot the UIVUV, puts on llic nearest tiling to a smile he can manage after he and Harry M. Moses (left), president ot Uie nortliern coal operators group, signed a new wage contract un­der which tlie miners received a $1.60-fl-day pay boost. Tbe In­crease became effeotfve Feb­ ruary 1. Housing Administrator Ray* mond M. Foley told the senate banking committee that the fed­eral government may soon have to help communities build wa* terlines, roads, schools and oth­ er facilities to meet the needs of defense workers. PRICE FREEZE: Needed For Long Time By tlie time this appears in print, the administration should have acted on the pricc-wage controls so long needed to stabilize the nation's economy in Its all-out mobilization effort. Curing the early weeks of 1051 the need of price controls-bccame a pressing matter as wholesale prices hit an all-time high. The cost of the average family's food was the highest In the nation’s history.Critics of the administration had demanded a price-wage freeze for some time. Government officials, however, protested a n y freeze would be meaningless unless ade­ quate machinery to enforce price controls was available. It was also apparent that there was considerable difference of opin­ion between Charles E. Wilson, de­fense - mobilization chief, Allen Valentine, economic - stabilization chief, and others in charge of the administration's efforts to set up a wage-price control organization. President Truman entered the fray by firing Valentine and ap­ pointing Eric Johnston, head of the Motion Picture Association of America, to take his place. John­ston will settle any disputes between the OPS and WSB.Administration critics demands for price-wage controls included a roll-back of price to January 1. As for wages, a temporary freeze was tlie most popular demand—but only temporary until some kind of wage control formula could' be worked out. LIVING COST: Hits an All-Time High The cost of living in the United Slates hit an all-time high early in 1051, with the dollar worth less than 00 cents of its 1930 buying power. The latest estimates placed the cost o f living at 68.1 p e t cent higher than in January, 1939, although food alone wont up almost 118 per cent in the last 11 years. The jump was even greater in some Individual foods. For example, the bread and butter the average factory worker could buy in 1030 for 30 cents now cost him approximately $1.15. An analysis of the figures re­vealed that a man who made $3,000 ten years ago now needs $5,440 to match his buying power. The equiv­ alent of a $5,000-a-year Income then is now $9,356. The average factory worker earned approximately $1,390 a year in 1939 and about $3,600 last year, an increase of 115 per cent. BONDS: Treasury Plons Extension . The treasury plons to offer hold­ers of Scries E savings bonds an opportunity to keep their bonds another 10 yeors at 2.9 per cent in­ terest and to retain -the government interest rote on long-term treasury bonds at 2.5 per cent, it was re­ported recently. Secretary of th^Treasury Snyder said holders' may cast their )sonds, continue to hold the present bonds witli an automatic interest-bearing extension which would amount to 2.9 per cent compounded at *the end of 10 years, or exchange the bonds for current-income savings bonds of series G, which bear interest every six months.. Congress must pass the 10-year extension, however, before it will become effective.Of the $58,000,000,000 of total out­standing savings bonds, nearly $3S,- 000,000.000 is in the series E . A N E W T R E N D lowd Factories Outproduce Farms in '50 The trend toward expansioi^ of manufacturing in the midwest gained naUonal attention with a re­port that for the flrst time in 11 years Iowa factories outproduced farms. The report is remarkable because the average acre in Iowa returns a greater farm' income than in any other section of the nation. It gives aldo ft'general picture of the in­ crease and importance of manu* facturing in the Midwest The .report estimated that Iowa factories tu m ^ out 2H billion dol­lars' worth of food products, ma­ chinery, chemicals, drugsr printed matter and other goods in 1950. Sale of farm products for the year was- not esqteeted to add up to more than 2 billion dollars according to most predictions. TAFT: A Shift in Policy . Observers of American poUtical activity always keep an eye on the party not in power as an indication of the trend of thought in the na­tion. For this reason, Sen. Robert Taft wo9 back in the limelight, causing considerable speculation on his sudden shift In policy toward sending U.S. troops to Europe. Only a week before. Toft, who is undoubtedly the most influential Republican In 'congress, blasted away at the odminlstratlon and President Truman, hi particular, for promising to send troops to Europe.Then, one week later, he shifted his position and said he would favor sending a lim ited. number to the cpntinent. What docs it mean, the average American wanted to know? It would seem that Senator Tafi had suddenly become impressed with the fact that our safely is tied with that of western Europe: Ir would also indicate that he has re­ moved the steam from the all-out opposition in ^ngress to send troops to Europe.When Taft first announced his opposition to participation of U.S. troops in the defense of Europe, he found himself confronted by a dif­ference of opinion from other in­ fluential members of his party. A number of them expressed the opinion that a decision against sending additional troops to Europe would be fatal to any program of mutual defense. Taft’s shift caused considerable comment on the American scene for two reasons. He has often been called an isolationist. And he is a man who seldom changes his policy once he has stated It publicly. -It is generally concluded Uiat the majority of the American people^, do not sanction Isolationism. Taft's shift could have been made bocuuse he recognized that fact. This does not mean, however, that the shift is so extreme that the senator from Ohio can be called an internatlon* olist. Appointment Eric Jolmston, head of the Motion Picture Associatlo'n of America, (centcr), wns ap­ pointed econontlo stabilizer to rcplace Alan Valentine; At left is John Steelman, assistant to the president and Charles E. Wilson (right) defense mobiliza­tion director. HOUSE: Brands China Aggressor 'The house of representatives, in the opinion of many, blundered Into the Held of foreign affairs with a heavy step by demanding that the United Nations should imrhedlately act and declare the Chinese Com­munists an aggressor in Korea.The United States had been work­ing for this in behind ‘the scene maneuvers at the United Nations for time. For a while there were reports that the majority of west­ern nations was in favor of the ac­tion. Shortly after the house resolution was passed, however, opposition to the move appeared, especially among the nations in the middle east. Some nations adopted the at­titude tliat branding Chino the ag­gressor would completely cut off any chances for a negoUated peace and agitate the international crisis.The house action can be said to reflect the growing determination of the American people against the wave of appeasement that was evi­dent in many quarters of the na> tions not so many weeks'ago. Draft Director In the hot debate in congress over Uie drafting of 18-year* olds, Lewis B. Uershey, draft director, testified before the seiuto armed services subcom­ mittee urging extension ot the selective service la w Indefinite-^ ly and the drafting of younger men. RUSSIA: DeHgbred With Oefaofe - The Soviet Union ^ expressed its delight over the current foreign af­ fairs debate in congress by releas­ing every criticism of President Truman and Secretaiy of State Dean Acheson. , ,The Russian government tells the people that the debate reflects deep American dissatisfaction with, sent foreign policy and a grow- desire for a change in w hat li tbe "bankrupt policy of force, SEWING CIRCLE PATTERMS House Dress Is a Joy to Sew Tot's Dress Has Dainiy Trim 2-6 .yrs. PAKTX FROCK II N ADORABLE liltle school or ^ party dress for young girls that boasts tiny puffed slce\'cs, pretty contrasting middle section. Trim with ric rac and dainty but­tons. 8 yeai Inch: contrast. poUcrn for sizes 2. 3. 4. 5 and ‘■Jio V-’U ' s tprinR flnd summer STYLISTB pages of smnrt, cnsy (o ___....ja; speelnl fonliircs: fabric news; ill poUoniB primed Inside the book. --■* 25 cont3 today. NEAT AND SIMPLE N^l-AND simple as can be» Tiiis efficient looking house dress will please the beginner in sewingl-it has few pattern pieces, goes together like a charm. Pnucrn No. 1224 ts rated patlcrn In - iZ.44 and <10.39-lncb. Various Reasons "Why did you como to college, an^vay.? You are not studying,” said the Professor..'"W ell," said WiUle, “I don't know exactly myself. Mother says it is to fit me for Uie Presidency; Uncle Bill,*to sow my wild oats; Sis to get a chum for her to mar­ ry, and Pa, to bankrupt the fam­ily." Obeys Signs Teacher—“Sonny, why are you late for school every morning?" Sonny—-"Every time I come to' the corner a sign says, "School —Go Slow." Good Lesson Mother—"And did my lltUe pet learn anything at scliool today?" The Pet—"I learned two kids better'n to call, mo mamma's lit­tle pet!" Needs Strength " I say, Jane, isn’t it time baby said 'Daddy'?" “No, John; I've decided not to tell him who you are unUl he gets stronger." Please enclose 2S c n coin for llrst.clas! >altern desired.pattern < PatterA No. Name ................... SUt.... History of Okefcnokee Swamp (TJiJrd rrinU ag) Only authentic History of this mysterious area; handsomely bound and richly illustrated with actual Swamp scenes. Send postpaid to any address for $2.50. Okefcnokee Publishing Co. Box 206 Polksion, Georgia. You’ll Like Them Too UNES ARE THE BEST t»iDDnKirgotjSiirdiiU? Don't let “Cold Demons" make Uia chest feel soro end con­ gested—rub on Mentbolatum. Fast. Bofo Montbolatum helps lessen congestion. Its -vopois soothe inflamed passages, ease coughing spasms. For head colds, too . , . makes breathing easier. In jars, tubes.. AfFUIATEO NATIONAl HOTCtS HMIl IHOMAt JtrnUOH...........onnicf Of couwtiftuom ............................ .Norfolk's leadfng hotel for over half a cenUiry, (he MON*' TICBLLO leads the way to gracious living. The experJenced traveler knows when he checks in at the ■ MONTICELLO he will receive the ■ 1 accommo- s fine hotel [ONTICELLO he will rec Is Justly-famous. AFFILIATED NATIONAL h o t e l s NlltJUKIlHomrwtON....................' Niw MixieeMilt OOVH..........................OKUHOMAHOtlt MMIDOC......................tOtlM CAIQUHA tdM HOItt tOSON............................ HOitt mvit............................ ....OolnMM MCK ut (Ciutl HOtU..........MIIAMAt eouil................................................................ tniK .................................. ANOtl»COV«t$„..............VllfllHIA'...tMAMHh THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N> C. DAY OF PRAYER Thousands of Small Communities To Join in Annual Day of Prayer Manna Is Real • ^ Skeptical modems m i^ t question the BiUlcal **manaa in the wilder­ness,” but not the wild creatures of the woods. They know it 1s true, for every winter il falls for them In tiie form of the lowly acorn. Come wbitertimo they will set them down to"a feast of acorns — the forest *'manne" from above which falls from tiie woodland trees when autumn winds blow.W ith the first patter of falling acorns, the little folk of tbe forest go north en masse to gather up ^ e bounty. Birds and animals, im-C ant to the well*being of man- . depend'on this manna ot the forest for their chief winter food. Kobody knows how many forest ears listen for the sound of the acorns' fall, nor how many gimlet eyes search among the leaves, but biolo­gists have found more . than 186 species of wildlife that feed upon acorns.Wild turkeys depend on acorns for their chief food from November through April. Quail sometimes feed on them all around the calendar, ^uirrels, the best conservationists of all, plant thousands of acorns each fall, and return to gather only a few for themselves and their families, leaving the others snugly bedded in the ground to sprout into a new forest of oak trees.It is said that Indian tribes ot early America made bread from acorn meal, and stories were told of their use in tbe South during the near-femhie period of the Civil war. The yellow kernels were ground into fine flour. Hot water was'pojired over this to remove the bitterness, and then a dough was made for hotcake batter. „ Probably the most prosaically practical use of acorns has been to fatten hogs. Even modem experi­ments hove proved the value of acorns for fattening hogs, when sup- '•elemented by other foods.But the little folk of .the forest, don't ask questions nor consider the oak. They know that come win­tertime tiiey wlU be fed. The "forest manna" that has fallen since long before Oie day of Moses, for aU we know, will still faU for them when autumn winds blow. A A A No Cause For Fear ..The true sportsman has no fear ot a farmer for It takes only a few minutes to get his permission to hunt and very little trouble to be. careful of his properly. The real trouble is the cheap type hunter who thinks he can do as he pleases. Many ci^? people have acquired the false idea that farmers are hay- chewin* hicks as pictured in car­toons. They do not realize that running a farm requires intelli­gence and education. Another de­lusion harbored by many hunters Is tbat abence of No Trespassing signs gives them the right to enter upon any private land at will. Ac­ tually, the only unposted land upon which this can be dpne legaUy is publicly owned'land. How soon will really interested sportsmen realize that they must personaUy go to the farmer on their own time and at their own expense and help him with his game management. They will have to do more than just buy a license and go to the country for a day of cheap shoot­ing. They will have-to realize that hunting at the farmer-s .expeMe is a thing ot the past, or soon wiu be. Game ts as much a crop as hay or com. Any crop requires time, money and care. Game is no ex« ception. No one has a right to t^ke something he did not help ^oduce and give nothing in return. He will have to become a huilder of game as weU as a taker. At present there are too many ignorant and careless hunters at large-for tiie available quantity of game. Something will. A A A And So It Goes ;Chees'ecake, as pertaining to photographs and .iUustrations of leggy girls,,may not be on the way out but it is apparent that adver­tisers are borrowing more and mo^e from the Great Outdoors for seUtog 'fA'statf member ot The T ^essee Conservationist made this discovery recenUy as she turned (casually) through Ihe pages of a national pubUcaUon. Used as ■ eye-catchers tot unrelated products and serv'ces B X 'IN EZ GEBHABD pRAN OES* veara wt LANGFORD, In tiie years when she was trouping about the country with Bob Hope's radio. show, became known . far and wide as a sultry-voiced singer. Her overseas tours to entertain oiur service men resulted in her widely Thousands of small communities throughout the United Slates will join In the observance of the 64th annual World Day ot Prayer this Friday. The yearly observance in this country Is sponsored by Pro­testant women of over 80 denomina­ tions.Overseas, women of 01 countries will jobi In prayer for lasting peace and strengthening of the bonds ot Christian, unity. The theme of this year's prayer was chosen hy church women In Germany from I John 4:18, VPerfect love casts out fear." The theme is chosen each year by different national group, accord­ing to Mrs. Wclthy Honslnger Fish­ er, of New York c i^ , chairman of FRANCES LANGFORD elMulated "Purple Heart D iary /* based on experiences In entertain­ing men in* veterans’ hospitals. Now she has been signed to make a pic­ture based on this background. And that resulted from her appearing In dramatic sketches on the video show titled "Star Time.' Irene Beasley, who originated her K>pular CBS show, "Grand Slam", lopes tbat other communities will were:■A beaver, sheaf of wheat, tree, nut cluster, iMuntain. feather, cat, lion, tiger, mountain lake, forest tire. and. of course, a •Aiwt in tbe same advertisement, it should be pointed out.A A A Good Days i f you live near a pond and can find It. clear ot ic6 and fahrly clean of mud, you may surprise yourseU with what you can do with a Jj^rod and some trout flies-provided of .course that the pond>contains pan- f£h. Too many fishermen fail, to go out after pannies hi w M t Is u ^ally called the "off season.’/ We have found that on occasion the <IM' U t with real abandon and m e lhay even fill a ored In' a uort ■ tiine..-'- •••—»• '• follow the' example of Cincinnati. O., where a reproduction of the game was played In conneqtion with the city's drive for the Foundation ot InfanUe Paralysis. Irene gladly gave permission to use the pro­gram's name and format, and sent a prize for the best entry. . Producer Milton Sperling thinks the day of the tough-looking gang­ster is passhig from the 'screen. Pot "The Enforcer", though the star is Humphrey Bogart, he chose assorted characters who looked as un-criminal as possible. Abbott and Costello journeyed \o ‘New tYork to star on the NBC "Comedy Hour" telecast and pick­ed up a star for their first film production venture. She Is Shaye Cogan, featured singer on the Vaughn Monroe TV series. She wU: be granted a four-week leave of absence .to make her film debut in their picture, ^ e Is little' and blonde»and excited. Pierre Cresson has been signed by Paramount to a long-term con* tract; is he being considered as a successor to Charles Boyer, now that Boyer won't wear a' toupee or play romahtic roles any more? He is 28, said to be the idol of French film fans, has appeared in 10 French pictures, and is one of six current favorites of the Paris presis, which predicts stardom. Jack Smith, sbiging star of CBS* "Jack Smith-Dinah Shore-Mar­garet Whiting Show," went on diet consisting mainly of Swiss cheese, to lose 20 pounds in 22 days for his first dramatic role, in War­ners* "Moonlight Bay." the World Day ot Prayer commit* lee.Commending tills year's, choice, Mrs. Fisher said, "The people of the world today are fearful of each other, and their distrust can bring about the destruction that they fear. It is time all of us were re­minded of One who said love can bring courage and peace." OBSERVED on tiie first Friday In Lent, World Day ot Prayer Is marked by the ringing ot church bells and the closing of many busi­ness establishments for special services in many communities. Services at hospital and In prisons, and special programs for children, arc also part of the observance in many towns.In some, communities theaters project the prayer on the movie screen. Proclamations by mayors and governors and broadcasts over major networks urge support of the program.The traditional offerings, which . ed 255.000 last year, are divided between home and foreign missions. The home missions use the money to provide child care and other social and religious serv* ices for agricultural migrants, reli­ gious education tmd soeial serv­ices for American Indians and im­provement of the Negro ministry In sharecropper areas of ihe south.Funds allotted to the foreign mis­sions are used in this country to aid foreign students and abroad to help support Christian women's col­leges in the far east and India and the production' and distribution of Christian literature.This year's service asks that the offering "given out of thankful hearts . . . may bless multitudes, whom, having not seen, we love." FROZEN ASSETS . , . Sanda Leino, West AlUs, Wise., howls her indignation-after finding her milk supply in tiiis state of In­flation when Wisconsin experi­enced some elght-degrees-below zero weather. Just when you have things figured out, some­thing like this happens.- cisswDRD mmIA$T WOK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS l.In tills place 5. Sxelama- 4ion 9. River (Russ.)10. River (Sib.).11. To snuff12.ARhneto* Romanic dialect14. Mature15. Quiet16. The Quaker state (abbr.)17. Blue and . yellowmacaw. 19, Emblem of dawn20. Satirical‘ 24. Units of force IC G . S. system)29. Cook, as meat, in an oven20. Receives cordially 91. Goddess of harvests (It) 84. Unit of electrical resistance35. Radium (sym.)36. A return thrust, os In fencing30. Obstacle 40. Appearingas If eaten « 41. Jumps43. River (Afr.)44. Every 46. Spill over 46. Chests DOWN1. European country2. One of the Great • Lakes3. Royal Air Force (abbr.)4. Fairy5. Dove (Sw.)6. Listen7. Finished8. New Eng­land state11. Savory 13. Fresh 15. American' Indian 17. Afresh18. Ascend 21. Upon 2Z.B0W23. Weaving machine 20. Part of "to be"27. Angels of highest order28. Same czars30. Fate31. Coin <Swed.)S=.Splnn,ng. bobbins 33. Injure □□□□ □□□□ □QDQ.a a a a □□QDQ SQQQD □□Q/ □□ a a u □□ qcidqe:]' a tn a a B D n a o E □□□□□ Eic:Q[:m tlQQO iQaQQQD □BQ C\U:\i CilEIiQ □DQQQ {CQULSB N-S 37. Capital (Norway)38. Ooze39. Posterior41. Marshy meadow42. Organ of hearing 2 i 4 f t . ♦to mII.n w 14 1 ' 0 . IT IS 29 21 U 24 *d z»27 2S J z T u t i t r ~ »'s?IS St *2 ■if 44 A&4 THE FICTIOH CORHEB FAITHFUL SERVANT By Maud'McCurdy Welch tpIMES W ERE HARD in the little * town of Centerville and Sam Meadows, the town’s only druggist was finding It hard to meet his bills. The shoe factory was shut down, one of the lumber mills had moved away and the other one was running half time.Sam was a widower and lived economically in two rooms In the back of his store. He'd cut down on a few other things, but things kept getting worse.Bill Bowen, one ot Sam's good friends, came In one day to talk the situation over. "The trouble with you," he told Sam, "is that you’re not business-like. How can you ex> pect to run a business successfully if you don't collect?" *"When people are sick, they have to have medlchie whether they can pay for it or not," Sam said rea­sonably. . "But, Sam, you can’t carry the whole town on your shoulders. If you go on extending credit, you’ll probably find yourself in a bad spot."Bill went to the door, turned back with a word of warning, "Better think It over, Sam." Sam sighed. He looked up at the small neon sign over Ihe cntranoe doors of which he’d al­ ways been so proud."Meadows Drug Store Twenty-five years-of service." Bill Bowen was right. After all a druggist has to take a stand some­where. He has to protect himself. Sam's next customer was Mary . GRASSROOTS Demonstration of U. S. Air Power Will Ease Unrest By Wright A. Patterson pO U L D ALL THE PEOPLE of ^ tjUs country have tiie * tiiat ofI had. nation's are ba; privilege „ seeing one of the .ja t air fields on which America's mighty bomb­ing planes and of meeting many of tiie peraonnel of that field, It would remove from their minds, as it did from mine, much of tiie fear of the ^ Red army.Not only was It my ptivUege to see the number and size of the nation's great war birds, but. I also had the opportunity ot meeting and knowing, in an in* .flmate. way» many of the young 'men who composed their crews, fhe personnel that can and wUl provide proteotlon for the Amer-loan people from any attack a Red enemy may make.It was ih e personnel of tiiose crews that constituted the basis of m y confidence in our .’safety, that removed tiie'fear of any attack on the-part of. Stalin 'and his Bed forces. What tbat acquaintance did for me it would do for -the vast majority ot the American people, could . they have the same oppor­tunity I had. It was. an inspiring experience;It was not that I was told In facts and figures 6f the ability and eompetenee of those young pUots, co*pUots, navigators, bombardiers, radar and radio Affioers, 'ih H gunners, for they told me nothing of that TOere . was in their conversations aotiUng.'of brag. . <My. guess would be ttiat any tondenoy to brag on the part of '1.. ........ any one of them would have meant a quick drop from tbe rolls of the s^ateglc air command. Nor did their conversations provide me with any "forbidden" information as to what they were doing or as to where they had been through the day or night. 1 knew nothing of such details, or was told nothing. Ot such things tiiey're supposed not to talk, and no member of any crew-with whom I was in contact did talk. It was only the "big brass," of whom I saw none, who are peN .mitted to talk. . , In fact it was tbe silence on . ’ the part ot these young officers, on whom we depend for our safety, that added materially to tiio confidence I acquired hi the abiUty to protect all America from an'y onslaughts of (he Red forces. Today I am confident ot their ablUty to do that job. Such are the men the "big brass" are dependbig upon for results, and tiieir silence, oh .subjects on which silence were commanded, gave me added confidence hi their abUlty to- protect me, and all America. .The personnel of those crews were careful, thoughtful young m in . I saw none I would consider a dare devil who would take chances of an air stunter at a county fair, or attempt a speed .needed to win a hotly contested air' race: Their job is to get fhe utmost &om the mam­moth machines they man, to make gallon of gasoline count !on flights called for to readievery gallon tiie long flig a target, to force thiUr great and I same privilege. expensive machines>-costlng more than a million dollars each—to the highest possible altitude from which to drop their death laden bombs, out of reach of the tighter planes of tlie enemy, i Those tbbigs and Uie phi pohil dropping of their bombs on enemy targets are what they are taught, but tbe how of such teachings are forbMden sub­jects of which they did not talk, but I imbibed from mixing wlUi ’ them the strong impression that they had mastered their lessons,' and had to do so it they were to hold tiieir coveted places on tiie roster of the air command.When the day comes the greater number of then^ will reach the tar­gets to which they are assigned^ affd most of those who go will come back again, after dropping their bombs on that Red enemy. They .are not just trained to fly, but to fly for a definite purpose, and I am confident of their ability to adiieve that purpose, t The yoiuig men I met, and Icnew, at that one great air base, and the may hundreds of others like them stationed at the many bases of the strategic air command, represents the force that lies between the American people and that Red enemy tiiey have so greatly feared. It is a force ttiat Is iully wortiiy of our confidence. We can confidently count upon the protection we so ardently seek. As I met and mbced witii tiiem, my fears disappeared, as would yours could you have the "The trouble wiUi you," BiU told Sam, "is that you’re not bushiess-like. How can you ex* pect to run a business sueeess- ' fully If you donH collect?" Neely, a tired looking littie woman. Sam knew what she wanted, a pre­scription re-fillcd for her brother's neuritis. “It’s botherin' him awful today." she said.Mary's husband had had a good job in the shoe factory, but it. had been some time since he'd had steady job.But Sam had made up his mind. He drew a painful breath. "Mary* you already owe me thirty-five dol­lars. If you could pay for this pre­scription maybe ..." iKit Sam's voice trailed off unhappily.Mary’s eyes was dazed with sur­prise. " I haven’t any m o n^, but . . r.he broke off. “You mean you . . . you won't let me have the medicine?" • *Sam walked to the back of the store, unable to answer. Then sud­denly he whirled around. Mary was gone. He hurried after her. Bi l l w as wrong. A ^ a n had to have faith. A m an‘ has to ac­cept his responsibilities. The health of the people in this town had been entrusted to him. He couldn't fall them, whether they could paj not.Sam overtook Mary and said. 'Come back. I'U fUl tiie prescrip tion. t’ll also put up some Vitamic for your brother."'You're a good man, Sam," Mar} said tearfully.After that when people needed credit, they got it. Sam was as usual on call day or night. Bill Bowen came to see him again. This time Sam told him that a druggist's responsibilities to his customers was as great as that ot a doctor to his pa- tientsi Bill tried to argue vdth him, but Sam shook his head.with a smile. ...................Bill went out and almost collided with Tom Shaver, the young casliiet in the bank.,Sam was filling a pre­scription for a shabby young m an In overaUs. He charged It and as the young 'man started to leave, Sam gave him a doll for his littie girl.Then Sam- iaaid;“ *lWell, Tom, what's on your mind?"- Tttm . Shave?; • grinned.. ’."J u s t wanted you to know .the old. town's waking up. Shfid facto^ opens next week/ a furnilure .factory comhig In and the mill’s going to run ‘ "time. TheretJl be'jobs for every­body and the people won't, forget you, Sam."'.‘Tom went to the doo.rj stopped under the neon sign. " I t h i^ I'm going to change that to read, "Twenty-five years of Faith* fol service."Sam smiled at him. He was re­membering a favorite Bible t ^ t : "For we^walk by faith, not 1vsight.'* CLASSIFIED ,DEPARTMgNT_ AUTOS. TRUCKS A ACCESS. W IIITC T U A ^O n hit bralt;irakeii. $B7it. Nsab Or«c«n, tSS ;t.. ALplne S3l<l, tilrlila ATwood _________lift. Ok. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPFOR. I3AUTT SH01'~L.nrRc. Ut Pennies Earn You Dollars Sk'f s; 8S le. Full pnrllculars can Im ' - Ral«s, IKO E. StIi.Sl., POOS. CATS. PETS. ETC. a .'. <*knnc« ai m.COLUI3S. ShepherdM. PcklnKcse. Pox Terrier. Cockers.reic Motfcy. WftilMr. Alatmma ENOLISM 6ISTTEK I'UI'I'HiTst Eugene'S m . 3 tt. IXox g.S«l. Dhone III. IIP. F A ItM S A N II FAUM—Modem 5>r<M>in l>ou<^ ' larsc scrccncd porches, islon. 490'(oot deep How. , _____WrMc ll«i»ry Klteh-UnlmfUo. Fin. PhUllpn. im terrlllr. ftlnliAmii. IIELI* WANTI5l>-ft|EN WANTEI>—Two «rsl.CJa«* body men, ol- 80 one rirsUclass oaln^r. Good uw kln« condllions. Top salary. CaU J . P. SmllS al 44S7 or wr te J. I*. SniHli at SmHh'ii AmIo lt«bu»dcfs. MiilHnn. S. C.________________ INSTROCTION Learn Diesel previous cxn needed. Write for Info.1 Training Im VETRRA.N AI»I»H0VI5» MISCEU>ANI£OUS AI.B—UAHGAIN III <S S S ’S a aFryer, automntic^iurncr with 40 screens. Fwrls. Tcwn.CHICAGO ateel.bcnitlnir hrnke. size OIB. m ad condHlon. Price *3pO.^N«»h»»Corp.. «.K Uroadwny. Telepheae Ivy sn®, ____________rrensoNAL________ MISAt* Time Grace. Don't be embarossed.- City 4. Missouri. Planning for the Future? Buv U.S. Savings Bonds! WNU-7 Rest Is Important, Says Housewife It has been said that there are lots and lots of ways for people to try to get some sleep at night Some folks paint their whidowa black, others use car plugs to shut out notses. while others count sheep. AU.ot these are good i and they do i help some folks I get their rest, Ibb t Mrs. Frank iJones, 1220 Bell, Montgom­ery, Alabama, has the beat w ay to get a , fine n ig h t's ; re st Mrs.___________ ' Jones, w hodidn't rest well at night before she took HADACOL, Ts able to say. after taking HADACOI.. "I rest-wonderfully now!" Mrs. Jones found tbat HADACOL supplied Vitamins Bi, B«, Nlaeln and Iron in which her system was deficient. * Here Is Mrs. Jones' own stote- ment: 'Tor a long time I had t>een bothered vdth indigestloiyand sour stomach. FOod didn't, seem to agree with me. I always had that uneasy fullness after I ate. I got to where I didn’t went to eat I had no energy. Felt like I couldn't m i^e it duHng the day. 1 also 1 at night A friend of mine me about HADACOL. Alter the fourtii bottie I felt wpi ful. My food agreed wlti —no more Indigestion or sow stomach. My appetite is terrific I now have lots^ ot energy and , . my nervousness has gone. I rest * . wonderfully r*“* . It’s wonderful.''If.your dhiggist does not have HAOACOIl order direct from TI)e'- LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. ■ Just your name and address on a pen-' ny post card. Pay postman. Stato wKether you want the S3.50 hospit*. al eeonomy sisse or 11.25 trial size. Remember, money dieerlUUy re* funded unless you are 100% satis* ' lOto. Tbe LeBlanc Corporatim lerfuUy now. fo fact, I feel aU the way ’round. I recom« i HADACOL to everybody— * PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE BKCOPD. MOCKSVlLLjS, N. C . FEBRUARY 14, 1961 THE DAVIE REDiRD. Cotton Committee Mrs. A, C. Sfemncr'^'r'“ ‘£.:t±o'^ AppointedC. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.Mrs. A. C. Skinner, 41. a niccc f ’' of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, of lnB»n schqol fiicultv for several A mccring was held in Mocks- Farmington, died at her home at :ncd by newa TELEPHONE BnterertntthelVislofilceinMcck.. ''•■I® Jan. 15th for the purpose of Corpus Chrlsti. Texas, on Ian. 28, vVlTe who were sai vtlle. N. C.. ELE> Second-r.lnttp VIbII discussing the general cotton situ* foliowinf* a long illness. Funeral of her denth. . matter, March 8. )fl08. ation and to make plans for in- services were held in that city on;Mrs. Skinner was be- ' Mrs. WMUams Collins, SUBSCRIP-nON RATES: OMK YKAK IN N. ■ J^OIJNA SIX MONT»IS IK ^ I' ROLINA ONI YEA». Oirr^' I <T \Th SIX MONTHS. OUTnIDK STATE creascdp^ducdon in 1951. Re- Ian. 30th Mrs Skinner was be-^ presentativcs of seed, fertilizer. In- fore marriage Miss Dorothea Nor- ton-Salem hospital about ten days \ I.SII secticide, bankinR* farm equip- rington, of Anderson, Ind. She ago, is showing some Improve-•JtiO nicnt, ginning interests and all Ag-; lived with her aunt. Mrs. Kennun, mcnc. Mrs. Collins sulFered a $1.00 Cheer up. bovs. there is onlv four weeks It'fr of groundhog woather. Is rhc Nmtl> ii m inMsi.i luri! afraiJ to « • noi p)v this Sente a chn • vco on liquor referend What has h ; iu*d to ihost- fellows wlio were '<h-.niting nroun J a few short \vcil-:s ago that we have quit havi-v: <ild fashioned winters. The price of c«j.s ha.s dropped but the price of mcnr, cofTce and other neccasiti>: ! >>i>p going up. Cheer up, boys, w.' nre afraid the worst is yet to i . -nc; Mr. Truman . s ui conception of what the won! economy means. A rude awaker* ■ 'S in srore for this country I. -omething isn’t done to chei: •iti.s wasteful spending. Sells Ou.diandinq Sire Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association announced today that the Thompson Or­ phanage of Charlotte, Nortli Ca­ rolina has sold their outstanding proved Jersey sire, Biltmore Stand­ ard Mark. R. I 462961 to the Southeastern Arttlicial Breeding Association, suppliers of proved sire semen to county breeding or- ganizations In the Southeastern States. **Mark” is 6^ venrs old. and out of a cow by name of Mark’s Farm Ophelia. This fme cow is now on t.jst at Balttncre Farm, at 14 years of age. and daring 3CX) dayii. she produced 16,904 lbs. of milk and 745 lbs of butterfat. Davie County Cooperative Breeders Assn. has a representa­ tive on the Bull Committee of the Southern Art'iieial Breeders Association, an American Breed ers Service. The local organiza­ tion is furnishing .liis proved sire service in the re;:ular Insemina­tion charge. C. E. Faircloth ricultunil agencies were present!for many vears. She graduated stroke ot*paralysis a^utsix w e^ fron.MocksviIleHi«hSchooI.and ? , t ’Js’’rA'’'S^p?nB‘’?or‘ h«r attended Salem College, Indiana recovery. Clarence E. Faircloth. 71. re^ tired rural mail carrier of Advance, died at his home on Feb. 4th. He had been criticallv ill for three months and in declining health for three years. He lived in Davie County his entire life and was member of the Masonic Lodge. Survivors are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Carter and Miss Pansy Fairclotli of Winston- Salem. two sons, W. C. Faircloth of Winston-Salem and Robeit Faircloth of Reidsville; one broth­ er, H. E. Faircloth of Wmston- Salem; and two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth of , Advance. Funeral services were hjid ai 2:30 p. m., on Monday of last week a t Advance Methodist Church, with Rev. R. T. Starling and Rev. Bob Vnrner in charge, and the bodv laid to rest in the church cemoterv with Masonic honors. and took part in the discussions, as well as did several farmers. Davie County grew between 2,- ^00 iind 2,400 acrcH of cotton in .lu.i this m.ul. ap- , i M '.liis.jtc V \ lie b«m1 ' t.>r 1951 ii. j,600 acrcs and 3,000 bales. There is a groat shortage of cotton on hand because of the small 195 crop and greater dc mano's for cotton proJuc s. Tne national defense program will need lots of cotton for some time. At the January meeting, • • E. Peebles, Countv Ajjent, was elect­ ed chairman of the Davie County Cotton Committee, and L. R.Tow- ell, PMA Committee C hairman, was elected Vice-Chairman. The purpose of the commirree is to encourage in every ptisslble way the production of more cotton in 1951. October. 1951 cotton fu­ tures arc now selling for aporoxi- mateiv 40 cents per pound, witich indicates that the 1951 crop should sell tor about the same price as did the '50 crop. Tlie countv cotton committee chairman and vicc-chairman have met and appointed the following committee: George Evans. J. G. Crawford. Paul Stroud, C. W. Beck, T. M. Dyson, L. ). Luper. S. Clyde Hutchens. C. M. Mark- land.C. H. White. Knox John­ stone, E. P. Foster. C. F. Bam- hardt, E. C. Tatum. N. B. Dyso.i, R. C. Basinger. D. C. Rankin, Gor­ don Tomlinson, Edd Latta, L. ''S. Bowden, Jr., J. C. Barber, Jr., Locke Hoi and, J. C. Jones.' We feel sure these committee men will help us in the over all program. We recommend that each per­son planning to grow cotton this year to have the soil tested right away. The county agent’s office and other agricultural workers have soil containers and instruc­ tions. Wft urge growers. to get their seed right away if they do not already have them. We also urge farmers to place orders foi their fertilizer as spon as possible, We think there will be adequate supplies but farmers may not be able to get their needs when they want them if they wait until plan ting time to order. The Bank of Davie has offered $75 to the person who produces the most cotton on one (I) acre of land, and $50 to the person making the second highest vield. This is a very generous offer and we hope there will be many try­ ing for it. We suggest that every interested person get in touch with one of the agricultural workers and tell that person that you are interested in entering the contest. F. E. PEEBLES, / County Farm Agent. Miss Billie Ann Frosr, Woman’s College'student from Mocksville, has been elected to membership in Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Span­ ish society. A graduate of Mocks* ville High School and Brevai^ College, she is the daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost. Here’s where to get* *. GENUINE PARTS qnd EXPERT SERVICE One thing yonll like about the Ford Tractor . . . It’s simpio in design and bultt right. Doesn't take much servicing. Yet when it needs somolhing done hore or there, Ifs easy to do. For example, we can reiine brakes in almost no time... don't hove (o pull tlie axle. Transmission, steering. . . evorjr* thing is designed for efllcicnt service. Witii this now Ford Tractor, won't need us often hut when you do, youll like our work. We scrvico all Ford Tractors, and Searbom Farm Equip* meni, with genuine pnrts. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 310-J Salisbury Highway Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdR. Mocksville, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP. CHIROPRACTOR . X-RAY LABORATORY Hours! 9i30-12:30 2;30-5d0 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evefaings—6i30 to,'&30 . Flnanda' Statement For Period Ending December 31, 1950. Harley Walker Mutual Burial Associatian, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Balance December 3i, i949 - • ' $10,428.41RECEIPTS Total assessments collected • $ 1,526.80 Number new members 96 ® 25c. ^4.00 Total - . - . - $4,550.80 Net difference of advance assessments - R E C E IP T S ............................................■■ '4,609.75 TOTAL RECEIPTS . - - ■ - $l'5,p38.i6 DISBURSEMENTS Salaries . • , •. • - $295.00 Collection Commissions • - 200.00 Miscellaneous expenses • - ___636.43 TOXAL EXPENSES • - .Death bene6ts paid, 36 - •Refunds TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS Cash on hand -Bank Deposit—Bank of Davie War Bonds $1,131 43 3,600.00 10.60 $ $4,742.03 $10,296.13 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILrnES 120.71 185.42 9,990.00 $10,296.13 $ 743.70Advance Assessments - _________ TOTAL UABILITIES - ■ | - $ 743.70S U R P L U S ..............................................................,$ 9,552.43 Number of assessments durinR year, 4i Race, White; Membership in good standing at close of books, 4,988. • I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing re­port is true to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. H. S. WALKER, Secretary-Treasurer. North Main St., Mocksville, N. C. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of January, 1951. MARY SUE BROWN, Notary Public. My commission expires April i3, i952. House Barns —----------------------— North Carolina S. Tf ■"■■■, ,,tnr , ■ Davie County. ) SuperiorCourt Millie G Coraelifion ' va Thomas Coraelison.* Jr. Notice Serving Summons By Publication , I The defendnnt Thomas CAraellson, Jr., loe will lake notice thot e« Acttna entlfled an A 5«room house near Smith Grove, owned by C. F. Ward andoccupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe ..................................................Owens and familv. was tot..llv dc> abnVA. has b<>en eommeneed In the Super,stroved by Are o f unknow n origin lor Court of Dflvle Cwinn-. N. C.. for the on Saturday, Feb. 3rd about 11 a.^m. N o one was at hom e when ^ars sep railoa; and siid defendant IChie fire started. The house and furthpr t«k« notice that he In required m f r « n “ce"'“T V ifa h°ea«t« » rarro;^.'i!?'SoC■ S -insuratice. T is is a heavv loss to h„aa« to Mocksville, N. C.. within iwemv hoth Mr. Ward and Mr. Owens. • days from the 7th day of March. 19SI.'1 and anawer or demur to th« Complaint in '. ThlftV. Davie Countv young ’ seW actioa. or the plaintiff will apply to * mtn left Wednesday morning for **** relief demanded in sairt^ Charlotte, where they stood medi- > r.bro.ry. HSl,C9] exammation for cntranec into FAYE E. NAArmed Forces. »;. NAYLOR, Dopeiy Clerk of Superior Court. The Campaign In Davie County to Raise Funds For The March Of DliVIES Has Been Extended. “LEND A HAND” TODAY in this GREAT DRIVE to Raise $3,800 in Davie County to Fight Poli^. ' If You Haven’t Already Donated Dp So At Once. Funds Are Badly Ne eded. Don't Put This Matter O ff YOUR DONATION MAY SAVE A UFE I This Advertisement W a' Donated And Paid For By The Following Progressive Merchants of Mocksyille: Farmers Hardware & Sup- . ply Company Hall Drug Company Martin Brothers C. C. Sianford Sons Com­ pany Department Store AlHson-Johnson Company C. J. Angell Appliance Co. ram TBE DAVIE RECORD. UOCKSVILLG. N. C. FEBRUARY 14 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD Oldeit Paper in The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. M Isb Florence'Mackie spent laat week at her home in Guilford. Mn. Lvdie Peeler, of Salisbury, spent Tuesday in town with re­ latives. .■ * i"'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. SwinK, of Pino, were in town shoppinK Thunday. 'K. O. Kiger is having her resi­ dence of Lexington street re­ modeled. A. A. Comatzer, of Advance, was in town Wednesday on busi­ness. Mrs. Tom Chaffin is taking treatment at Rowan ' Memorial . Hospital. Salisbury. Elrod Robbi gineer for the Seal Rixht Company, spent Wed­nesday in Mocksville. D. M. Holcomb, of Harmony, -R. I, was in town one day last week on business. Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. W. M. Pennington sbent Tues­day in Charlotte shopping; Henry T. Poplin, of the Allison- Tohnson Co., was con6ned to his home several days last week by illness. Miss Dorothy Morris, a student at St. Mary’s College, Raleigh, spent the. week-end in town with jner parents. Dr. and Mrs. I.ester Martin re­turned last week from a short visit with their son Lester Martin, Jr., at Richmond, Va. Thursday morning was rather cool. The low reading was >2 degrees above zero. Such in life in the Sunny "South. Mrs. Willie- Miller returned from Washington last were she spent a month visiting her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry. Mr. and Mrs!?. K. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Jfack Pennington attended the Fleenor-White wed .ding in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Linda Grey Clement spent the week-end in Raleigh guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement. ^eaver-Martin Invitations have been received by fiiends in this city reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samud Weaver, Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Frances Elizabeth . ■ toMr Lester Poindexter Mardn.'Ir., Saturday afternoon, the third of Man^ at four o’clock Saint Andrew’s EpiKopal Church Victoria, VltBlnia WallMcDaniel The marriage of Miss Iva Neil McDaniel, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas J. McDaniel* of Ad* vance, Route i, to Roy A. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall, of Mocksville, Route 2, was soU emnized at High Point on Feb. 5th» at I o'clock, p. fn. Mr. Sea* graves officiated, using the Rouble ring ceremony.The bride was dressed in blue, using gray accessories. The bride and groom attended Mocksville Hi«h School. Mr. Wall holds a position with Hanes hosie^ mill, Winston*SaIem. Mrs. Wall is em­ployed by Erwin milK Cooleemee. They will make ^eir home on Route 2, Modcsville. ^ Mr and Mrs. Worth Hendricks have moved from the Georg;? Ma> son house on Wilkesboro street to an apartment in the Miss Jo Cooley new house o n South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ransome York, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William McCulIoh left Friday morning on a short moK)r trip to Daytonn Beach, Fla. Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. Gaith­er Sanford and Mrs. Grady Ward, 'spent one day this week at Chapel Hill, guests of Mrs. R. D. Connor. William Baker, who holds a po' sitioo in Mobile, Ala., is spending ten days in town with his moth­er, Mrs. George Messick, on Wil kesboro street. James C. Clonts, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clonti, has been pn^- ihoted to Private, First Class, and has also won his medal as a sharp­shooter. - ‘ Girls Honored I Miss Nancy Ijames, Mocksville student "‘-al Woman's College, was elected Publicity Chairman for the Home Economics Club. A senior this year, Miss Ijames plans to teach Home Economics. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. E* D. Ijames, of Route i, Mocksville. Another recent campus election chose Miss Ijames as vicc'presi- dent of Omicron, Nu., national honor society in Home Economics. Miss Myrle Peoples of JMocks'j ville. Route 2, has been elected to membership in th e Woman's College chapter of Omicron Nu,| national home eco.iomics honor society. _______ Misses Lettie . Jean Foster of Greensboro, and Sarah Foster, of Lewisburg College spent the week* end with their parents. i4n Appreciation We wish to thank all of our neighbors and friends for the help the, have given us since our home was destroyed by fire on Feb. 3rd. We will always remember your kindness.JOE OWENS AND FAMILY. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY • Greer Carson In “THE MINIVER STORY" Walter Pidgeon Add^ News SATURDAY • Charles Starret In "TEXAS DYNAMO” Added Serial & Cartoons Robert A. Seclircst, of Route 4, left Thursday morning by bus for Chicago, where he will spend IS months in an clectric and rodio television school. when yon ride relaxed and warm by GREYHOUND it'* so convenient— sojow in cost Venetion Blinds Custom-made, Quality, Flexalum and Steel. Choici. of Baked Ena­mel Colors in slate and tape. Wipe-clean plastic tapes. Custom all-aluminum screens with fully built frames. Three styles of me­tal awnings.We Measure, Build And Install. Call Phone 4319 SALISBURY VENmriAN BLIND MFG. CO. li Mile on Statesville Road Salisbury, N.C. Miami, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Charleston, S. C. Richmond, Va. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. $15.50 . 9.40 . 5.50 4.95 - 11.25 . 5.95 Plus Tax. Extra Savings On Round Trips. WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ffSaSTOfjliSEI MONDAY & TUESDAY Burt Lancaster In "MISTER 880” With Dorothy McGuire Added News WEDNESDAY Ida Lupina & Howard Duff In “WOMAN IN HIDING” with Stephen McNally WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT — Upstairs apart­ment. 413 Wilkesboro Street. See DR. P. H. MASON. FOR RENT—Two-«»m apart­ment on Cherry streetlMRS. R.L. WALKER. FOR SALE—200 bales of hay, at reasonable price.MRS. BLANCHE DOUGHTON 602 N. Main St. ‘ H. M. Deadmon, of. Route 4. who has been taking treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital for the bast four* weeks, was brought holme Friday. His many friends are hoping that he will soon be well again. He has been in bad hralth for some time. The fourth snow of the winter visited this section Friday. The flem flaku fell most of the af- Umoon and during the night. Much of the snow melted, but the fields and woods were white Sat- iirdaV morning, with the niercury re ntin g 22 det^es above zero. VM> A. Basinker. 8 i, .'father of our townsman, Robert'Basinger, d i^ at his home, Salisbury, R. 2, last'Tuesday night. Funeral and burial a^ces were held T hu» i4av morning at 11 o’clock at St. Markfs Lutheran Church, near Sal- {•bui^: ' Mr. Basinger hM'been in |^ad:healih for some time. M&y Mocksville citizens attend­ed the funeral of Attorney Law- .rebceiHiiichens. which was held Yadklnville Bapdat Church la^'T iie^v afternoon at 2H0 o’clock^''r T he tnmy beautiful floHI tributes which'covered, the—....' —---j high esteein in g man was held. FOR SALE—Maytag 'Washing Machine in good condition.MRS. J. A. REYNOLDS, Phone 262-W 552 Sanford Ave FOR SALE^SO b ale T ^d hay. Call on or writeR. L. BOGER, Mocksville. Route 2. THIS WEEK 36 JNCH Printed Plastic 39c Yd. MEN^S OVERALLS 8 OZ. SANFORIZED $2.99 MOCKSmLE CASH STORE THE FRIENDLY STORE GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager WANTED — Married' inan to work on small dairy form, and wife to helpwithhouse-work. No children. References exchanged. J. L. Garner, R. I. Asheboro, N. C. INSIDE and OUTSIDE House Paints $2.39 gal. Aluminum paints '$3.i9 gal. lOOf. raw linseed oil $3 J9 gal. Pure spirits of gum tur­pentine $i.79 gal. 4 inch pure bris­tle brushes $i.98. Super enamels $3.i9 RaL Army-Navy Store, Mocksville. “f o r SALB-Good dry slabs. Ready for stove or long Imgths. Cheap price. Sold on yard or de­livered. HAROLD POWELL. Right on Side of Statesville Hichwav Calahaln. FOR SALE—Fuiriine of Mas> seV'Harris firm machiiiery, such as tractors, combine;, mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over this new^n^ne^.^ENDRix. Mocks^Ue, Route 3. "fa r m e r WANTED—Capable farm' couple of good character- hot over 60 years old,; for small farm* Write. . . . R. S..McFADDEN. Box 578. ■- Spencer.N. C. 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. Mocksville Ice & Fuel C o Day Phone-116 Nifih't Phone 179*W ^ 857 Poplar Street MR. FARMER I rf You Need Lespedeza Seed Bette*' Buy Them Now Before The Supply Is Exhausted. We Can Supply Your Demands Now But May Not Be Able To Do So Later On. McClamrock Seed Co. Phone 307 Depot Street BEAT THE l?tfS ff...G ET IH 5-STAR SERVICE Mow! Serious delays... crop losses may be ihe price you pay •when you wait uniH the last minute to get your farm ma­chines in condition for spring work.Let us ^ive your McCormick FarmiUl tractor and other McCormick machines a prc.season checkup, without charge, now... tell you what they need. Then set a date . to have them servicra ahead of the rush season. Be safe and tap*. Get IH 5>Star Service ahead and stay abend next season. Call us new/ s-sniiSERVICE me go/IHS-aarServfceti/tP Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. -i High Grade Pianos > Hammond Organs 5217 W. 5lh St. Wsn*ton-Salein^^,^C. }k- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. : lot Dickinson POPCORN I S t 'i J le a llU lu l— W Alwoys Popi > UntiSsK",jl4Bu«er SEErot/s GfiOCER BetterCougliSlelief When new drugs or old fail (o slop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contnins only safe, hctp* proven ingredients And no nsr* cotlcs to dblurb naturc'j proccsi. It .goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe And heal raw, tea* der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or drugsi^t refunds money. Creomulsion lins stood , the test of many millions of users. CREOMUL^SIONnlltvt* Ceuihi, ChMt Celdt. Acittt BrcacMtb Yourdhildren ^ GIVE THEM GOOD-TASTING SCOirS CMUUION flclps bnild stamina - heltii btiUd re»l»tonco to If jrounrttcn doat get enoutjU nftturol A*D Vitamin# I . ScoU’i U a hisli cnenrr ’ fOOD TOKlC-n “sold mlDO*' o( naturol AftO Vltamlni and enerc7* buddlne notnral elL Eair to take. Many dACten rccomucnd HI Buy toJat at your dne tton. MORE than [ustolonic— •Ts powerful notff/ihmenM “■ll.pUlJi;0R.TABlfT5‘,^// ISiYOURArilSWERTO CdLDS'MISERIES frtrc'f ;ivhyfcGOG js,t j ;Vj?cstcd.. 'It'* tli_fT6r c }>i^*rirry eCG.yotiSfoin WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Cf50 Oeficlous C6ewfo9*Gifin loxaffra REMOVES WASTE NOT GOOD FOOD • W hen rou cAa'< alcep — feel Just nwful hccnuso >-ou oecd a lasatlre— to as uaxioNs do—cbcw nzM.A.utMT.Ooctora eay many other ia:AiUT«^ taken la larce doses, start their "Ousn* lUK^' ftCttoa luo «oon . . . rlifht In tba •turoncb where tbey oftoa Uusb aw&7 aourlsbute food jrou need for pep oaa energy I You fed weak, ttred.But sentlo nzN>A>MiNT Is dlffereotl Taken u reconuneoded. It works eblelJ? tn the lower bowel — rctnovcM v uir not Koud ruoill You OVOM IbftC wcftU fccimc — you feel nne, fuu ofm^ Ulel Oec resM'A.utNT.zsrsOT.or oolylU* FATilOUS CHCWINC'CUM UKATltft A H i . No Other Rub Acts Faster tn to rel[evecouglis->Acliing muscles Muatorole oot only brinea fast relici but Ite great pain<rcUevine nicdIcatiot> breaks up congestion In upper bron chtal tubes. Mustorole ofTcrs ALL tlic benelllB of a muatard piaster witbou< tbo bolber ot making one. Just nil it on cbesl. throat and back. MUSTEROLE DO VOO HATE < ?m s£ o^ iJFE^ and HOT FLUSHES? Do you sutler from hot Sushcs. nervous tension, upsot emotions due to fuocUonal ‘change of life' 08*63 years)—tliat period when fertility ebbs away, when em< bftn-osslag symptoms of this na­ture may betray your age?- ' Then start taking Lydia' B. Pinkhom’s Vegetable Compound to rcUcvo such symptoms. TJo other medlelns of this type for women has such a long record of jUcces^ Taken regularly. PJnlc* r«tetanco°a^^t t^^ftnnoytogmiddle-age distress. Trutp titi UJoman’s frtcndl Note} Or you may prefer Lydia' B. Plnkham'a TABLGI^ with added Iron. Any druptore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SVEGETABLE -COMPOUND Tasty Chicken Dishes Enhanced by Proper Use of Seasonings A FREQUENT meat appearing on menus is cliickcn becatisc It's vorsatile nnd delicatc flavor nre a .favorite with most. Even though you serve chicken frequenlly, you can have unlimited ways in which it's brought to the tabic.High in pro* tein, rich in Iron n n d pltosphorus and valuable for it's vitamins, chickcn c a n be served to both _ adults ond chil­ dren. You may have it in simple fricassee form with dumplings, an old-fashioned favorite, or baked or barbecued, as something special when you entertain.• • • UEUE'S A NEW portrait of a tried and true favorite that you can easily duplicate with this sim­ple recipe:Chickcn Pot Pio (Serves 6)1 (our pound frlcassce chickcn Sit pound salt pork 'Water or stock Salt and pepper Dumplings Cut cliicken into convenient pieces for serving and dice the pork. Ploce together in a good*sized saucepan, cover with water or stock and bring to boiling point; covcr cla^eiy and simmer from one to two hours de­ pending on the age of the chicken, seasoning when about half done. Thirty minutes before serving time )Ut in dumplings and be sure to ;ecp pan closely covered while tlicy are cooking. Arrange meat in cen­ter of dish witii dumplings around it, pouring gravy over meat. Dumplings cups flour teaspoon salt 114 teaspoons all-phosphate bak­ing powder About % cup milk Sift flour, salt and baking pow­ der. Mix thoroughly but quickly with milk a n d drop *by small tablespoonfuls in­to hot stew gravy. Cover closely and cook 12 to 15 min­utes without re­ moving lid from saucepan.*Barbccued Chicken (Serves 2-4)V /i to 2^ pound young chicken (broiler) Barbecue Sauce:1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 jablpspoon paprika 1 tablespoon sugar 1 meilltim onion, chopped fine 1 cup tomato puree or catsup i/j cup fat cup .hot water cup lemon juicc 1 tablosppon Worcestershire sauce Cut chicken in half or in quar­ters. Arrange in a baking pan. Brush with hot Barbecue Sauce. Cover, then bake in moderate oven (350*) until about half done. Un­cover, continue cooking, basting fre­ quently with the hot Barbecue Sauce until tender and nicely browned. Total cooking time: 1 to VA hours depending on size and weight of chicken. ,Barbccue Sauce: Blend salt, pep­per,. paprika, and sugar in sauce­ pan. Add onion, tomato puree catsup, fat and water. Heat to boiling. Remove from heat. Add ^ lemon juice and Worcestershire 'sauce. Use for basthig during cook­ing, and to serve with the cooked chickcn. Chickcn, mushrooms and pens go Into these ramekins with a rich cream sauce. Then they're topped with triangles of rich cheese pastry and baked until golden brown to give a colorful, flavor-packed mala dish. LYNN SATS:Try lUtchen-Tested Ideas For Meal Appeal . Cabbage', cut fine, and 'cooked with sour apples attd caraway seed makes a good vegetaDie~dish~ sei " with spareribs or pork roast.■ Squash takes to orange juice as a seasoning. ^You can mash the pulp, season with the juice and re­ turn It to the shells.Glaze your carrots with sliced oranges, brown sugar and meat drippings. They'U have a .spicy, interesting flavor. Fluffy dumplings and chick­ en fricassee provide a heart- warming, appetite filling meal for moderate cost. Diced pork adds an Interesting flavor touch io the chicken. LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU •Barbecued Chicken Shoestring PotatoesSlivered Green Boans Tossed Green Salad Whole Wheat Buns Lemon Meringue Pie Beverage•Recipe Given Baked Chicken Goulash (Serves 8-10) Z ZV: pound young chickens IH teaspoons paprika 2 teaspoons salt */i cup fat or salad oil 4 cups sliccd onion cup hot water. Wash chickcn; dry; disjoint. Mix Vi cup flour, paprika and salt. Dredge chicken with flour mixture.Brown chicken in fat or salad oil. Remove chickcn: brown onion in same pan. Alternate layers of chick- in casserole. Add ______ _____, bake In moderate oven. (350*). 1^*2 hours, or until chicken is tender. Thicken stock onion water. Cover; with flour mixed to smooth paste with cold water.Chicken with Mushrooms (Serves 6) cup canncd grean peas cup mushrooms 2 cups cooked chicken, diced 2 tablespoons butter 2 tahlespoonis flour 2 tablespoons blanched almonds cup milk or cream Vs cup chicken broth or water Salt, pepper Dash of ginger 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Sliver or chop the almonds. Saute mushrooms. Melt butter, blend in flour and stir in slowly the milk and broth. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add all remain­ ing ingredients. Place in ramekins or a large pudding dish and set in a pan of water. Cover with rich cheese biscuit triangles. Bake h) hot (450*) oven for 5 minutes, then at 400* for 15 minutes or un­til the biscuits are golden browo. Rich Cheese Biscuits2 cups sifted cnriched flour 4 teaspoons baking powder i/g teaspoon salt^ cup butter 94 cup milk 1 cup grated American. chcese Sift flour, measure and sift again with salt and baking powder. Cut in butter; add grated cheese and milk, mixing gently. Roll to %-inch thickness and cut'into triangles or other shapes desired, using floured biscuit cutter. Place on top of chick- in ramekins and bake as di­ rected.Chicken Creole (Serves 6) pound chicken Salt, pepper, paprika a cup chicken fat or shortening • 1 onion, sUeed 1 cup uncooked rice 1 can (No. 2V«) tomatoes 1 green pepper, seeds removed Dress, clean and cut chickcn into serving pieces. Season with salt, pepper and paprika. Brown onion in chicken fat, add chickcn and brown lightly. Cover and let simmer for 1 hour. Add remaining ingre­dients and place in casserole. Cov­er and bake in a moderate (350*) oven until tender, about 1 hour. Quick and easy is this jellied salad: to one package .of lemon- flavored gelatin add one cup of hot grape juice, then 1 cup ginger ale.Heat canncd corn, then break eggs, slightly beaten, over the veg­etable. Cook gently until eggs are set. Serve for a quick lunch. Fry ham slices first In a skillet, then top each slice with one egg. Add just a bit of water, cover and cook gently. Using a slotted spoon, slide the ham and egg slices onto Grapefruit makes a good meat garnish or dessert if you spoon apple mint or currant jelly over it before broiling. • i Blanc mange made with a bit of coconut, then poured |hto small molds to chill makes a pretty des­sert when unmolded and served with raspberry sauce and thin but- Tesus is Christ Lesson for February 18. 1951 TT SOUNDS odd to modern ears * (or to any ear for the past 18 centuries) to say that Jesus “is” Christ. It sounds like saying Abra­ham is Lincoln, or Winston is Churchill. "Jesus Christ” has bccome long since a proper name like any other combinatidn of name and sur­name. But in the early days of Chris­tianity it took ser­mons to persuade people that Jesus wos indeed the Dr. Foreman Christ; and if people knew what “Christ” means, they would see that most sermons today are really aimed at convincing people of the same thing:* Jesus Is Christ. When Peter said to Jesus “You are the Christ,” Jesus’ reply shows that Peter had not only said something important, but something which up to that time had not dawned on any one else.i • * • Only One Christ W E shall have to think what the word “Christ” meant as Peter used the word and as Jesus under­stood it. The Jews of that time were looking with eager excitement for an “anointed one” (the literal meaning of Christ, or Messiah) who would put an end to all the evil of the world and usher in God's New Age. They were not quite clear how this would be done, but they wese sure that only the Christ could do it. Consider tliree points. First, when Peter said “ You are Christ” he meant “You are uhiquo.” No Jew looked for two Christs.There Is no one else in Jesus' class, tliere is only one of him. Every human being, _to be sure, 1s different from all others; ■ but ' Simon Peter did not mean that. ^Vhat ho did mean was that Jesus could not be classcd as '*a” teacher or “a” prophet or “ a” man of God. He was the Teach­er and Prophet. He was God's Man as no other man was. We make a mistake, we get away from the original Christian faith, the faith which Jesus praised, when we put Jesus on the same level with other men, any jjther men. There is only one Christ.• • • God Was In Christ tN the second place, when Peter * colled Jesus “Christ" he meant that God had anointed him. He was not a man who took a notion to do what he did; he was one whom God had appointed "to be and to do as God willed. We cannot understand J-esus apart from God, for his source is God. Any one who reads the gospel of John wilt find (his very prominent in Jesus’ thinking always: ”1 was sent . . . My meat Is to do the will of him that sent me.” Christians later thon this saw that the relation between God and Jesus was even closer than ^ a t between sender and sent. Jesus is called the Son of God. he is called the Word that was with God and was God. Paul says God'w as in Christ. Later generations would develop the doctrine of the Trinity as it is expressed (for instance) in the Nicene Creed. Every century has its own formulas. Peter in the first* century does not use the language of the fourth century, still less of the 20th; but all the formulas express in various ways the con­viction Peter had: that when Christ confronts us, God confronts us. Christ Is Lord of All A .THIRD thing Peter meant when he called Jesus “Chnst” and that the church means now—is that he has complete authority. All other authority, in the church or out of it. is less than his. A word often used to express this truUi is "Lord.” But the word alone Is not enough. It really makes less difference what words we use abont Jesus than what our attitude to him Is. Jesus himself once spoke sternly of people who call him ,**Lord, Lord,” but do not do the things he says to do. It is one thing to say, in the Creed, that we believe .in “Jesus ‘ (Christ, his only Son. our Lord; it Is another thing, to carry that part of the creed into life. Jesus is our Lord; not the church, not Moses, not Paul, not any hero or . saint ol the ch ur^, Dut Jesus. Christians take orders from hbn first of all, lor we believe that bis .mind was the mind of(3od. » A Christian profession of faith, therefore, is more than a statement of belief; it is an oath of allegiance. Ivory objects, all in one piece, can be safely cleancd with soap and water. If several picccs are glued together, though, better take a piece of raw lemon, dip it in salt and rub the surface with it. Let the juice dry on the ivory be­fore you wipe it off with a damp doth. When a miror breaks, you may have seven yea^^s* bad luck; but you can also (lave several attrac­tive things to put under vases and bowls If you get a glazier to cut the unbroken portions of the mirror into squares and bevel the edges. Paste moleskin on the bottom of heavy ornaments ond flower pots to prevent scratches oh table tops. Old felt hats can be cut.up. and the pieces used for the r same purpose. A wet, gooey paste of laundry starch and water can bo used to clean plaster of' paris statuary. Just smear’-the ’ paste all over every part 'of the surface until the whole thing looks like such a mess you wish you hadn't started it in the first place. Then forget it until the starch paste is-com­pletely dry. After you think it’s dry, wait another half hour just to make sure, and brush -the dry stuff off. For marble-objects, whif strong solution of sal sod up a and combine that with fuller's earth. Coat the' morblo with this pdste, and let It stoy at least twenty-four hours before removIng.lt. To. prevent mattresses from picking up rust marks from the springs, give- the springs a coat of paint when the original paint shows signs of wearing thin. CONFUSION NOWENDED HBOUT AHTI-HISTAMINES NolME«rAiiy‘'Myilery»itt Scl«n» Provtt Sainrlcrlty •! i St. lonpti Antl-Hlitamtn Tableli Now She Shops “Cash and Carry” without Painful Backach* «• t« elder. ftr«M and strain. ot«> oerdon, atecuivs •nokioH oi expMurs t« Mid lemeUaos slow* do»a kidney fun» Hem. Tbi* nay lead maay tolka to eon. ’ plain ot oasKlDC bockaeb^ lea* el pep n 4 aaernr, beadacbei and dlulnass. Gettlu . Qp BlgliU m IreQueot paaastM aay weBlt troD nlner bladder INtatleoa due (o cotldanpacea or dietaiy U your... ------^ are due to tbea*eansca, don't volt, try Doan'e PUIa, • oaUd diuretia Deed •neeesalttily by callUens for erer (0 yean. While tbesa symptoiat may ofton etberwla* oeeur, It’* aaaalng- bev CHoy tioet. Doan's gin bappy relief-^ ' bdp tba 16 mllM el kidney tubea and aiun fltub out waate. Get l>oaa'e PlUa today! DOAN'S Pills MOmlMyCOlPNEEIS DKP-ACTION relief from coughs, chokey stuffiness with every breath! • Mother, here’s a special w ^ to give your little one wonderful comfort with the very same Vicks Vapol Every breath carries VapoRub’s fam6us combination of time* >roved medications deep into arge bronchial tubes. Comfort* Ing relief from distress of colds comes in tt hurry/Then. . . to keep u p relief for ours, rub Vicks VapoBub on throat, chest and back, too: VapoRubthatal-__ ways brings suchgrand results when you rub it on I Easy . . . Effective: Put 2 good spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vapor*Izer or bowl of boiling water as directed in package. Then. . . let your youngster breathe In the soothing, medicated vapors. HOME-PROVED FOR YOU BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERSI The Garden Sensation ol The Year GLADIOIUSLike A ORCHID t u b e r o s eAs A 25 S for $1.00 10 for $1.75 •IM HOLUttOIA* From Holland...o new exdtfng gardon sentollonl Thli omozInB now bvlb grow* 9 to 4 feel loll—on tirong fleim. Gor- eaoiH cream yellow blottoraa wllh deep violel eamlno Ihraal {lihe o rare coltylea ordJd). Boiy to grow ... bvJbe faiT fet yean and yeani StlPPlY UMITED-ROSH YOUR ORDER Your Money Back g No! SaHiOtJ After n » ie M « S lo o m r HOLLAND BULB GROWERS Dtnl. II.I U S M .m SM .I, S.E., AlliMo, O .«glo HAVK THE aKT IN aWMIHOHAtl • Stay o l Hotel ^A'rrUIAIIP NATIONAl HOTItt ApwadMCOftlMoldSoulh'stnditloBia SOHIsBliralllclam', newest w>4 iniiil. modem hold. IM u (n Ih. Irl«idto4ll.‘ ^U aU d NUioatl Hotel. . . your boM inBltmIngl4a.CiM:: Old-Fashioned Barn Makes Fine Doghouse Miniature Barn Easy to Build T H IS REPLICA of an old-iash- ioned barn Is about forty-three inches high and long. Use any of the new outdoor panel materials for sides, bottom and roof. Pattern shows how to cut all parts and put them together without building a frame. Ask for pottcrn 242; price ’5c. woRKsnor pattern bcrvicbUrnwer 10 nedlotd unis. New Torfc. PATTERN I don't s e e how . A'BOOy CAN KEEP r ’duieK,EAsy»VEiieious Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! Jam-borecJ EMin* spree for the whole tam-leel Serve these toosty mufllns xtlth your favorite lama *n’ felUest KELLOGG-QUICK AIL-BRAN MUFFINS- 1 «vp Kellogg** Vt teotpoon salt All-Sren V4<»P*ug«cup milk tor moloKe*)1 cup tIOod flour I egg 2 V> leespoons 3 tBblatpoons baking powder Mft shortenlns cup teedleit roUIn*1. Combine AU-Bmn dnd milk Ui mixing bowl, a. 8ltt tt^thcr flour. oaklnB powder and sail into same bowL Add susnr lor molasses). egg, shortenlns and mtstns. Stir onJ» until comliified. a. PHI greased mujnn pens % fua Or moderately hot oven (400*P.) about 2$ mbi- r uUs. Yteld: 10 medium muf* Chocolate Fluff Cake...Quicker...more lusciuus... because pure vegetable Snowdrift is emulsorized! In Just 3 minutes mixing time, moistcrl Just put everythlnE in 1 bowl. Oreomy Snowdrilt blends so casUyl Remember, you con make qul^-method cokes only vtUh emiiisorizeA ihortening. And Snow­drift la emulsorized. Make this Snowdrift ••S.mlnute" cake todayl CHOOOLATE aUFF CAKEA Sm w drijt Qttick-Mrtbad Recipt Silt togother Into a large bowh 2K cups sifted cakoflovr a ieatpoone dovble-actlon baking powder (or 4 tip. 1 leotpoon tall 1K <up» (ugar Add: iMcwp sfiorionfng Vt cvp mine Mix enouch to dampen flour. Beat a minutes. If by band, count beat­ing time only. 'WIOi elcctrlc mixer use“lowflpced.“Scrapebowl often; serope beaters alter 2 minutes. Add: 3 eogi t teaspoon vonlllo Vicupmtnc Beat 1 minute. Bake hi a greased O-toeh layer pans, lined with plain paper, in niodemte oven (375* F.)about 25 minutes. Cool. Frost with- CHOCOUTE FLUFF FROSTIHCi Cream 4 tablespootts Snowdrift with % cu|> ai/ted con/ectfotters'suffar. Add 1 tcaapotm voniUa and 3 squares unsweetened cttoeolate,meUed,and blend. Beat 2 ego whites until stltr; add % cup ai/Usd conjectioneri' sugar (2 tablespoons at a time) and beat after each addition. Continue bcatinc until mixture stands In {^ks.^]d into chocolate mixture. Frost cake. Decorate with pastel colored mints cut In half. (See pic­ture.) PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING If Pe t e r F)\in has ^ A ariEp up withCH£$LCOU> fob FASTS h . »I. to 2% ^ and men- piOn-reUevtog ^ ton 6v. °0-« " f y ---------------- PAGB GIGBT fHS DAVIG RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C . FBRRUARY U 1961 Womon Wills U. S. Bonds and Her Ashes To Red Army Chief NEW YORK->Mlis Agnes Smed- ley, the Misaouil bovn newspaper* woman and well-known writer on China, bequeathed her ashen and her residuary estate to Gen. Chu Teh, commander of Red China’s armies,Miss Smedley. who won a re> traction of char«cs that she spied for Russia, died last May 6 at the age of 56 fn Oxford, England.She willed her banic accounts and cash to her niece, Mary Smed­ley. Chu Teh was named heir to i U. S. government bonds and royal­ ties and "anyth’n{T else of value . included in my eslale.'* The will was dated April 27. 1949. It directed that her personal Jittery Europeans Near Panic When Sun Turns Blue ' LONDON. Kng.-Tlic queerest sky display F'nce the haze of Halleyis comct turned the sun and moon odd colors in 1010 took p!ace in the skies over the North l?ca recently. While baffled British star gazers traded notes on the phenomenon colleaswrr :n r>/’)-. ark watched the sun which c:i:. ■■ nu n strange blue Jittery old f** ’ itod up at som^ Danish br. I; • •: .vinding thei money fc»r u hurr'ed flight Iror doomsday.Thourands rf »*hor European®- some fearful. merely inle» ested—stJalo'’-! !*pv u ‘;l^n>rse of th- heavens thrc".:* i* whirh co\ ered much «>f \u<-- i-.-r.l'nent.A su^cjTtUlwr fenrrd the en.' possessions, such os clothes, type-1 of the worid. Olhcrs guessed then writer, and furnishings, be sent lo ■ had been a ternflr atom bias China for relief or other purposes. ' somewhoie on the globe. Astrono The will also ordered her body mers were divided Into three mail cremated and directed that the ashes “be shipped to China for Gen.,Chu Teh. commander in c^ief of the peoples* liber«tion army or his heirs, and there be laid to rest at any place designated by Gen­ eral Chu or his heirs,"It was in February, 1949. that a United States army report named Miss Smedley as a Soviet spy in Shanghai. Miss Smedley called this a "despicable lie” and the army soon retracted the charge, saying It had no proof.She served as n correspondent with the Chine.se armies fighting the Japanese and her magazine and newspaper articles on that conflict were widely read. She wrote five books, including an auto> biography, *'D a ti g h t e r of the Earth." Church ServicesSanta Arrlvea in soimi»»i Everyway but by Relndtirs LOS ANGELES, Callt. - Snnta' Tho iollowlng k the schedule Claus arrived In Ihc souUiwost diir- for prcaching' services on the the Ing the past holiday season In every Llbertv-Concord Methodist chatge Imagtaable eonveyancc cxcepl rein- j Sundays preach-deer. For example:B1 Centro—By stagccuach. Tnglcwood—Astride a donkey, Long Beach^-Abonrd a canal boat. m. _______ ___ -........ pfcaching at Concord at tl o’clock, Se­cond and F0.1/1I1 SundavB at 7 p* Mounfies Are I\^9ehanized| Now Have Only (53 Horses ./iTAWA, Canada—The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have only 153 horses, it was disclosed recently.7n its annual report, the R.C. M.P. revealed the force of 3.- 489 uniformed members is grad­ ually going mechanical, with 17 fewer horses than the year be­ fore. It added an airplane to its equipment and is seeking a helicopter.But its members in the vast northland patrolled 539,000 miles, 46,869 of them by dog sled last year. Activities included everythinc from recovering a lost wallet to getting its man—43,000 convic' Uona. TV Show Is Sparkler On 27,000-Volf Kooktl|l SOUTH BEND. Ind.-Ernnsl Kolc- siuk*s television antenna fell acros.s a 27,000-volt power line with these results:The plumbing began ti^rowing off sparks and pipes melted around the kitchen sink.Mrs. Kolesiak, peeling potatoes, found her spectacles speckled with molten metal.Balls of .fire bouncod up and down on the roof with thunderous explo­sions.The high voltage burned out the television fct and blew off one of the knobs before the Indiana and Michigan electric company shut off the power.The telephone burned out.A glove lying in the yard burst into flames.The house was scorched In three places where wires passed through the walls.Mr. Kolesiak, who was trying to ' tighten the antenna guy wires, was only slightly burned.The family dog ran off. He was found, but refused lo go home. Dutch lungle Girl Refuses Mother’s Appeal to Return SINGAPORE-Thc "iunglo (>lrl", J3-year-old Bertha Hertogh, has re* fused to return lo Holland with her mother.Clinging to her Foster mother, Che Amlnah, a Malayan who reared her after the Japanese fell upon the Kertogh's home in Java, the girl defiantly told her mother: “I don't love you and never-would and IMl never go with you.”The girl has married a Malayan school teacher. A court recently gave custody of the child to Che Aminah, her former nurse.Mrs. Hertogh called at Bertha’s home and saw her Cor the first time in eight years. It was a tearful scene in which her daughter told her: “You left me and gave me to Aminah. Now all you want Is to tftart trouble, Of course you are my mother. But I am a Moslem. I'll never leave my husband or go to Holland with you,"Mrs. Hertbgh left weeping. Houiewife In Second Floor Apartment Injured by Auto schools of thought on the cause: 1. The filtering effect of a fai flung smoke from vast forest fire; raging in Canada which spread a pall over northeastern United States earlier.2. A peculiar high cloud forma­ tion.3. Dust blown high into the air Ir a storm or volcanic eruption far to the west. A royal air force pilot who wen', up to investigate reported he found a layer of fine brownish dust, S.OOC feet thick, beginning at 36,000 feet.Curious or frightened Britons swamped telephone lines to observa­ tories and weather experts.In Denmark, the sun stayed blue for more than an hour. The royaJ observatory and Danish newspapers were swamped with telephone calls. Many persons insisted an atomic bomb must have gone off In or near Denmark.In Rome, Paris and Brussels the sun was its usual color. In Oslo Frankfurt, Stockholm and Helslnk! U was hidden by heavy clouds. Borrego Springs—Via airplane Fullerton—By helicopter.San Diego—In an giant balloon. Newport Beach—By yacht. 7 -Huntington Beach—In company * P* with 20 bands and other marching Hollywood—In a sleigh propelled on wheels by a gasoline motor nnd escorted by movie players. Lucky Mishap A man arrived homo t*-lhcT lalp with a lieavy red mark on his facp ••Is tliut lipstick?” queried hit- wife ominously.“Mo, it's" blood—1 had a nast> accident on tho way home.”“Humph,” satd the wife, ‘Thai was lucl^ for you«' Second end Fourth Sundays* Prcachlng at Liberty at II o'clock, and First and Third Sundays at G. W. RNK. Pastor, Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of HHza J. Evans, clecs^d., notice is he.cbv given to hII persons holding; claims against said deceased to present the same properly verified, to the under* signed on or before the 1st, day of February, 1952 or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N, C., Route 2, and make settlement ** T?S the 1st day of February, 1951. UF. EVANS.Admr of Eliza Evans, decs'd.Route 2, Mocksvilie, N. C. By: A. T. GRANT, Attornev. Amvots to Mp.II Rvory UoS. Citizen Atomle-Age Dog Tag WASHINGTON - Harold A. Keats, national administration of the Amvets service foundation, reports the organization is get­ting ready to give all citizens an atomic-age dog tag. He reported the mailing will hc;{in u'llhin ninety* days and within 18 months the job of pass* ing out the tags to 161 million .-^mericans shouid be finished.The tag is. a plastic identifica­ tion card carrying the name and address of the owner and a space for his blood type. Each will have a plastic neckband, but it will fit into a wallet or pocketbook.Amvets won't type blood but they will tell where to get It typed. Skoaf 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 &Coa( Co 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 undersign­ed on or before ]an. 12, 1952, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate, will please make immediate payment. This Jan. 12,1951.O- H. SMITH, Admr. of Mrs. Ada C, Smith, decs’d.Advance, N. C., Route 1. Executor '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 per-' sons holding claims against said estate to present same to the un­dersigned withm one vear from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of rheir recovery. A I persons indebted to said es­tate* will please m ke immediate settlement.This "the 17th day of January 1951.J. F. GARWOOD, Executor of HALL &. ZACHARY, Attorneys, Killy’s Qhost Hovers Over Los Angeles Parking Plan LOS ANGELES, Calif.-The city of Los Angeles is having trouble be. cause of a forgotten Spanish king.•The city wants to build a 1.650* car garage beneath midtown Persh­ing square. But the Spanish king when he deeded the land to the vil­ lage of Los Angeles specified It was for perpetual use as a spot for siestas and for nothing else. No one challenged its exclusive ^---- . . . tuse as a park until 1906 when tho Mrs. Georgia L. Garwood, dec sd. city decided to build a library and ........... office building there. But property owner J. H. Spiros dragged the Spanish monarch's skeleton into court and spiked the move. His majesty bad said noth. ing about a library-office building oh the block square park. Spires contended successfully. The matter rested until 1947 when voters passed a city chartcr amend- Notice of Sale by Trustee BOSTON, Mass.—It would seem that a person sitting in his own sec- ^ . . .ond floor apartment is no longer lutant of the marine corps leagi safe from automobiles. 1 announced that the letter would l*oA 67 year old Boston housewife ?oW. He said the $2,500 check would By virtue of the powers conferr- vowrs passea a c.vy cnarier amena. f ment later approved by the state !legislature which said the area un- ;«d bv Flossie S. Leagans, widow; der the square could he used for any Gladys L. Power and husband suitable purpose that did • not Dennis F. Power to secure a note “breach the original conditions*' or of On.- Thousand Dollars payable “decreased benefits and enjoyment to Bank of Davie, dated July 26, to the public.” 11950, nnd due October 26, 1950,But the city attorney Bourku Jones „i,jch said Deed of Trust is re- ? Book 38. Page 347. In a ? r^u'SaSel rt l’‘“Fortunately, about the only per- of Davie County N. P'’sons who might object are trco »<iv. havmg been made in the paymenters, and their case would be a shaky of said note and m ercst, securedone. Tho subterranean parking lot -by said Deed of Trust; and at thewould change the face of the park rf'quest of Bank of Davic, thevery little.” holder of said note, the under*---- '' ------ signed will offer for sale at publicPresident Truman^s Marine auction for cash, at the court- Letter I, Sold for $2,500 door o^f Da™ _^in BATON ROUGE, La. - President of February. 1951, at 12 o'clock, Traman-s now fani^ marine letter ,he following propertv, situate . ■ in the town of Mocksville. N. C., and described a, follows: “propaganda machine” likable lo Beginn ng at an iron snike on Stalin's. Mr. Truman apologized South side of Oak ^Street and El- after marines and ex-marines ex- sle Godbey’s comer, and running ploded at home and abroad. . ^jrh her line South 18 degs. WestTheus J. McQueen, national ad- f^et to G. E. Horn’s llni*; was sittbg in her apartment when John Ginialls, 61, was struck by a ear as he was crossing a street. He suffered a fractured left lag.His shoe was wrenched loose by the impact. It was hurled 26 feet and through a window In the apart- • ment of Mrs. Catherine Heenan. Tho ahee hit her on the head. She lUffered scalp cuts. he turned over to the league for wel­ fare and service work among ma­rine veterans. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shnp Phone 113 S. Main St Morkiville, N. C. -Ambulance Service READ T H E AD$ Along With the Nem Boger & Howar^ -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 M..ck<ville, N C PICTIIRES , TEU THE STOrV • ♦ ♦ you'll Find Sparkling Photograph:. _ in TOR PflPEH EVE^Y WEEK ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Uf E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin HIGHEST M >RKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY 26c. Lb. FOjTg OOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SMlUhnrv. N. C T h e Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it, has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue|^meet but \ soon Ihe sun shines .and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom |«y promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our (ellow 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 stales. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white I circulation of any Davie paper. tbcncc 9outi-. 70 degs. East 55 fei't tu a stake in Wfsley Cartijer^s line; cherice North 18 degs. East 140 feet to a. stuke on side of Street; rhence wMth said Streitn e v B ie ia n s . -McQueen reported he had con- North 42 degs. West 64i feet ducted a telegrai^e poll of the the beginning, containing 15*100 league's national staff and a ma* of on<! acre, more or less. - ^ " K n a ^ i< i'’'u.“ ’'he did no, f e e ^5t d,v of ian 1951 lo.ow th..d«.t«yo,«.ep«rcK aser. | LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. ’ Patronize your h b m e newspapier and thereby help build up your home town and coun ty .____•__ THE DAVIE RECORD. \ ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE !N THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit ' GOOD NEIGHBORS^-PRICES TO FIT-'ybUR . BUSINESS i The Davie Record D A .V IE OOTJNTY’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E PE O P I.1S R E A D “HEBE SHALL THE P P ^ , THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAlNi UNA WED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEO BV OAIN " VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ii iqsi.NUMBER 30 NEWS OF LONG ^C O .^^J/^hoT G et'Your^ What W as Happening in Da­ vie Be^ore pLrkint Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record. Feb. 20. 1918) Mrs. J. B. Tahnslone spent Fri- day In Winston-Salem sbapplog. Miss Sue Heodrlciis, of Taylors, vllle, visited friends in town the past week. Mrs. D. W. Granger went to Statesville Tbarsdav to he wllh her son, who Is quite ill. L. B. Walker, ot Roanoke. Va., is spending a few days with bis parents on Route 1. Mrs. E. L.' Gaither and daueb I ter Miss Sarah, snent Monday in Winston-Salem shapplHtr. Mrs. Janies Mclver and babe, of Wlnston.Salen>, visited her parents bere last week.W. K. Clement left Monday af­ ternoon for L'bapel Hill, where be Koea to attend a Good Road In- stitnte.Corporal Hillard Boee. of Camp Jackson, Is spendlne a tew days with bis parents In Clarksville. A. T. Grant, Sr., who has been ill for nearly Iwo weeks. Is eettlntr aloni as well as eonid be expected. Mrs. Rov Holtbonaer and little daUEhter Helen, and Miss Mary Bailey Meioney retnrned Sunday from a lew days visit to relatives in Wlnslan.Salem. H. L. Gaither, County Chairman of tbe War Savings Committee, at tended a meeting of all chairmen at Raleigh Ia.it week. •Roy Holtbouser rstnrned Satur­ day evenlntr from Troutman where be was.called Friday by a messaie siatini; that bis Erandmother. was danceionsly 111. Mtis. Len Ballentlne, of Varlna, . N. C., Is spendlne a few davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. . Walker, near Kappa. O, E. Driver, who baa lieen in New Castle, Ind., for same time, returned home last week. He will not return to Indiana, but will go to Vlretnia soon.R. L..Reneear. of near Calahaln was In town Saturdav on bis way home from Winston-Salem, where be stood exeminatlon for the army. S. H. Cartner, of Camp Sevier arrived here Friday on his way lo his home In Clarksvill)! township. , where be will spend a Pfieen day fnrloneh. Cartner la jnat re- coverine from a severe attack .of pneumonia,C. G. Hntchens, who has been In Fort Worth, Tepas, arrived In ■ town Friday on tbe way to bis borne on Route J. Mr. Hntchens came home to be examined for ar­ my service.Key Griffith, a Davie soldier who is stationed al Camp Jackson, spent last week with home folks County Line. He started back to cainp Friday and developed a fnl' case of mumps on both sides before leavlne Salisbury.Cicero Hunt, who Is stationed at Camp Sevier, spent a few days In town last week with bis parents and friends. He was on bis way to camo from Greensboro, wliete be went to.attend tbe funeral ser- ■’i^ces of his brother's child. '■ Jacob Grubb, of Camp !3evler, ed8 J. Frank Hendrix, of Camp Jackson, have received tbeir dis' charges trom the army and arrived home Wednesday. Mr. Hendrix bas been in the hospital ince De^ cember, sufferinK with spinal, men- luE tis, but improved enonitb to be able to come home. Mrs. Amy Minor, of Advance, died Saturday nigbt at tbe home of . ber dancbter, Mrs. Gan on Tal­ bert, followinR a lone illness Sbe la snrviveil by seveial sons and dau­ghters, amone them belne Prof. John Minori of this city. ,A good woman has been called to her eter. nal resting place. Property ' - Rev. IfaltwB. iMaboitr. Mlitb;PolnL R 4 Who’ll «et vour property, dear Mtil, When you oo lonser have control? Will it be left for worldly kin To send them deeper Into sin?“ Wilt sons and dauKbters luw It out. Or wltb each other fttssaod dou(.Because they don*t and won*t agree Just what tbe share o f each should be? Will soineone drink It all away. As sometimes baopen^, let me sa«? WMl It be spent, when yoti have died. To ffratify a lot af prlde?^ Will tbose for wbom yon’ve saved ft up Expend It just to fill life's ctipWUb pleasures tbat will eurse and b lljt b t * ^ " —And send tbem down to bell’s black niKht? Who’ll eet your business, or your land. And cash perhaps, you have on band?Who’ll eet the means tbat you bave saved,For wblcb you’Vje sacrificed and alavedt'You’d hietter seek God's holy will, .Before vou erow quite weak and ' lit; As tn tbe way yonr liieans should BO Wbep: you are tbroU|rb with - earth’ 1>elow.___ •.Perhaps tbe LoM. wbo/. ouebt to rule. Would bave you give to st eood acbool: Or elve tbat orphan children dear Mlebt have tbe means to give them cheer; O** «end the eood news far and wide That Jesus Cbrlst for a!nner« died; Sfost certainty our God can use What carnal kin would jnst buse. Divided Dut;^' The station inspector, norv on the Job and unknown*alone th<r lip'*. wtis making his first tour of the- road. One morning, he stepped Into ih^* waiting room of a countr.v iifniion and found it as cold as Ice. HnH'(r dozen patrons were huddled around a tireless stove. ' - ) "Why hasn't a fire been started?" the inspector demanded. One of the customers jerked his thumb in the direction of the agent's office. "No use asking him. Snvs hft’a too busy to build a fire.” The inspectoi^stepped over to the agent’s window and asked him the reason for the cold stove.*'Got no time for that,” snapped tho agent. "This here freight’s gotta he billed and after that, tliere's a- pile ot ielegTAms to send.”The inspector took a blank from his pocket and scribbled a message to headquarters concerning the agent’s neglect, asking for authority to discharge him. "Here," he said.put this with the other wires you have to send."The agent snatched the blank, hastily scanned It, then slammed It down on the desk and headed for the kindling box.no time to send any tele­ grams,” he snapped. " I gotta make a fire In that stove yonder!” TDRGE CASES Leaves C^oleemee Rev. G. L. Rovsler, pastor of tbe Cooleemee Bairtlst chnrcb for tbe past elebt years and two months ndered his reslenatlou to ae. cept the oastorate of Beulah Bap tist church In Iredell connty, and issume his duties March Brat. Mr. Rovstar succeededs Rev. T. Wavne Levan who realened a few months aeo to acceot the pastorate of Blllaid Memorial cbnreh In Hleb Point.Mr. Royaler is the moderator' of tbe Soulb Yadkin Association and has shown a d^p Interest in every phase ot tbe work. Hla la a native ot Cleveland county, born and rear, ed near Shelby. He was educated at Gardner.Webb College. Forman University and Sonthern Baptist Tbeoloitical Seminary. His family consists ol his wife and a daugbter, Rebecca, and bis mother. Much progress was made during Mr. Royster's pastorate at Coolee. mee. Church memberahip grew from 537 to 703. Of some l 7i new members, 136 came by baotlsm.. A new chnrcb was built and mid for at a cost of over $75,000 this a. mount including tbe lumisblngs. Total contilhntions amounted to $ 103,804.Mr, Royster’s resignation as pastor of the Cooleetoee church be effective February j8 and be will move bis familyj bere about that d ite Tbe Beaulab pasterlnm ' being enlarged and redecorated, in preparation for tbe coming of the new pastor and his famllv.—Stai. esville Da i l y ._______ Now is the time to sub­scribe for The Record. A man wants an analyst to hr' him get rid of his split persoiiolit: “Why do you want- to do that’ asks the p^chlatrlst. , ! \''Because*we’Just can't stand cn(?' other,” replies the patient.A piQrchiatrist lists a $1,000 deduc­tion on hla income tax return. His explanation; "This represents a loss due to a patient He’s a klepto- maniae, and I haven’t cured him yet.” Then there la the man who visits a medical friend whom he finds in wild excitement, crying, ‘Tve goi to see a psychlatristl” 'But you are a psychiatrist.” says the visitor."Yes,” says the doctor, "but 1 charge too much.”—d_______________Some Puns A young bride noted her husband*!! irritation arid said, "I 'hope .vouVp not upset because tlie laundr.v didn't come.” ”fiut I am,” lie assured her. " I’m all out of shorts.” A chorus girl married a plutocrat and returned trimuphantly from her honeymoon literally covered with diamonds. Her old roommate, whose nose was a trifle out of joint, sniffed. "That girl has gotten too big for her brooches.' Injured Mike Finds Friends Did Not Forget PITTSBURGH. Pa.-This story seems almost like a Chri.^lmas story because it is about a little boy who had his faith restored.It. began some six months ‘ ago wiien a can of cleaning fluid ex* ploded and horr'bly burned i*i*year* old Mike Calfi. Ever since then the youth has been in a hospital.ReccnUy Mike became discour* aged over his condition. He said he wanted to die because no one cared about him any more and no one came to see him. But within two days Mike was laughing at himself because he h a d learned that nowhere else in the world are people so fond of children. Now he knows that everyone cares—apparentiy the whole coun­try. An bicessant stream of human­ity has been pouring into the We** Penn hospital where he hcs lai since the explosion. Receives S.flflO Letters They started coming to •t" ' as soon as the .5tor.v got «ii ' he didn't want to live an y (*•:« *' the hospital has to turn h‘* ir"'- away, because there are <30 m:i ot them.Mike has received 5.«)0rt »• from all over the United St^^ter. correspondence became .^o V- the hospital had to reroute mall to Mike's Oakmont (Pr home.Movie actress Celeste Holm .ser, him a wire telling him that sh and others in Hollywood were puP- ing for him- Rich folks have throwr open their doors to Mike for ar expense free rest cure as soon a*^ he 1s weU enough to leave the hos* pItaLMovie comedians Bud Abbott and Lou Costello chose him thr "brave boy of 1950” and offered him ”any Christmas gift he want* ed.” Mike picked a television sot. Pittsburgh Steeler backs Joe Oeri and Howard Hartley gave Mike a football autographed by the entire national football league team. Home run king Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates sent an auto* graphed bat from his Alhambra (Calif.) home. Paces a l^ng Fight And still the letters from every part of the country continue to swamp Mike. His seven brothers and* four sisters arc kept busy open* ing and sorting mail, all letters from pals Mike never knew h« had. And Mike has found that people everywhere do care. ' A former newsboy. Mike .still faces a long fight. Doctors report he needs more skin grafts >- he’s had three already. His family hag neared the end ot its financial re­sources to pay medical expenses. Doctors have set up the Michael Calfi fund to help meet the cost of from $9,000 to $10,000 sfll) needed to get Mike well again. As for getting well, Mike no longer has <u>y doubts. TRANSPORTATION LIMITED 'T il bet you 10 dollars.” a man said to a boaslful athlete, "that I can wheel something in a wheelbar­row from one street lamp to the next and you aren’t able to wheel it back.” The local champ looked him over. He thought of bags of cement, bricks and old iron, and concluded that whatever the stranger could wheel, he could do better."Bet taken,” he said. The otlier man smiled, walked over to a wheelbarrow and said to the boastful athlete, "Get in.” TWO REASONS " i’ll bet you think twice before leaving (hat wife of yours alone for an evening. Am I right?” " I’ll say. First I have to think up an excuse for getting out. and then a reason why she . ean'f eome.” N«w Hair Growing Hormont Btlns Tested on Humans PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—There still hope for men with bald heads.The United Research Laboratory in Philadelphia reported recentiy that .a hog hormone has been devel­oped* that grew hair on white rats. The hormone is due for a test on humans.Albert Roberts. 34. president and technical director of the laboratory, is credited wllh developing the hor* mone. It cannot be purchased by private citizens. Extc».‘sive clinical tests on humans will be conducted by several of the nation's leading dermatologists and endocrinologists.Roberts calls his discovery the dermatotropic hormone. He said it was taken from the pituitary gland near the hog's brain.Roberts said that every hair in a human has a life span of between two and six years, then it falls out When new hair fails to grow in, you're bald. The new dermatotropic hormone activates the hair follicle and produces new hair. ONE WAY •The show window of a motor salesroom near Piccadilly was filled with luxurious little ve­ hicles, and so were the vast ex­panses of floor space, i^tliln. There, a high-strung young man was in vain begging one of tbe officials of the company to let him have a new sports model at once. Fbially he flung Ms arms upward with a despairing gesture and shouted, "How on earth ean I get early delivery!”The official gave him a grim look and replied. "Em igratel” Our County And Social Security Bv We K. White. Manager. There Is a provision of old*aee and survivors insurance known as the "Work Clause.” It has to do tWth conditions under tvhich vou can accept your monthly ‘ in­ surance payments while stilt earn­ ing other income. Let me explain this bygiving an example. Under the old law, a retired, insured worker could op­ erate a shop and still teceive his retirement pavnienes. As he was self-employed, there was no re* strictionTon the monthly amount he might earn and still accept his social security check for that month. Now, most kinds of self- employment come under social security. Beglnnine Jan. I, Feder- ral old-ajte insurance was not pay­ able for one or more mondis if he has net earnings averaging more than $50 a month for the taxable year while substantially engaged in'self-employment. In case his net earnings ate in excess of this amount, the number of benefit checks not payable wilt depend on the cjtal amount of his eamiugs during the year. Any time after Tan. 1,195i, he should notify his social security office if he expects his net earnings from substantial work in self-employ­ment will be more than $600 for the year.If the insured and retired wor­ ker is not <.Iigible to accept his monthly insurance check because of'eaitiinB^ from employmCTt or from self-employment, members of his family, entitled to insurance payments as his dependents, can not accept their checks. Howev> er, if a member of his family who is receiving monthly insuranc^ay- mentsas his dependent, has more than $50 from employment or self-employment in a month, only that dependent's insurance pay­ment will be stopped. This $50 maximum on earnings while receiving pavments applies only to persons under 73. After that age, any-amount of earnings from employment or selfemploy- ment io any kind of work will not interfere with social security pay» ments. Borii the insured retired worker who is working, and his dependents, mav then accept all of their monthly payments under social security. A representative of diis 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 Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led- ford’sS tore, at II a. m. Seen Along Main Street Ry The Street Rambler. 000000 Coughing contest being held in lopi drug store on sunny after- ^ n —Mrs. A. I. Cox and little doing afternoon shoppings Miss Claire Wall crossing busy highway—Mis. George Rowland standing in store watching world by~Capt. dhas. F. Domm get­ ting hair cut in tonsoral parlor— Aged citizen quarrelling aboutcab- bage selling at 17 cents per pound 'Knox Johnstone carrying two large boxes out of postoffice— Mrs. Clay Alien doing some morn* Ing shopping—Misses Pearl Walk- and Thelma Anderson hurry­ ing up Main street—Clegg Clement busy greeting old friends after a long absence—Jimmie Anderson makinc rapid strides down South Main street—A. D. Richie talking with friends in front of depart­ ment store—Sanford Massey sit* ting in barber shop getting hair cut and beard trim -Young worn trying to get parking meter to swallow penny in front of drug store—Miss Helen Smith shelving nylon hose in gift shop—June Sfi- &iet making exit from barbershop ■Davie taxpayer wondering why somebody didn't set the court house clock—Lonnie Wagoner and daughter looking for something to eat ill meat shop—Miss Minnie Tharpe shopping in dime shops— Percy Brown talking things over in barber shop with Marvin Saun­ders George Shutt hurrying up Main street on sunny morning— Policeman putting parking ticket under windshield .wiper on Ford auto - Sheek Miller busy soliciting funds for polio drive—Mrs. Ted Junker selling *'grab-bags”—Jack Boger sharpcninc pencils in drug emporium. liiic if .Siliii Sii\s In February we obserrc tb* blrthrta> or ear l« h Prestdent, Abraham Ltnoota One of the many «’lrtue« he was tbe habit of thrin. In fact, he atlvn. eated tU i great Amertcao b«blt In tb'ts worda: "Teach eoenomy. Tbat Is one of the irat and highest vlrtaes. H bejrlnt- with aavtng money.” Yonr governmea' haa provided one «t the beat methodti ever devised for saving. It Is simple hi -enroll NOW for the purchase aettSaplaySrthe Bond^.MMth'I'atyonrlMak. ; u. 1 tfMwrrbmi DAME DRIYE-IN THEATRE Mocksyiilc Salisbury Higliway Wednesday and Thuraday Feb. 21st and 22nd “SHOCK PROOF” Cornel Wilde & Patricia Knight EXTRA “BET YOUR LIFE"ONE CARTOON . Friday and Saturday Feb. 23rd and 24tli DOUBLE FEATURE •‘SADDLE MOUNTAIN "ROUND UP" The Rangebusters And "hOME IN SAN ANTONE" Roy AculT ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday -Feb. 26th and 27th “TARZAN’S MAGIC FOUNTAIN" Lex Barker & Brenda Joyce EXTRA “TRAILIN’ WEST” ONE CARTOON All Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For fruglcs Plan GAS is FINE in Tlie Furnace--uot in Your Stomach If your stouiach bums "like firu’* it nieans your food turns to gas in* atead of digesting. So you arc In misery with bloat and can hardly breathe.MocksvUlc people say they art} free of stomach gas aluce they got CBRTA-VIN. This new medlcInc dl- geata food faater aud better. Taken before meals It works with your food. Gas pains got Bloat vanishes! Contains Vitamin B-1 to enrich the blood, give you pep and make nerves stronger. Miacrable peopto aoon feel dlfferonl all over. So don't go on Buffering. Got CERTA-VIK—* Wilkins'Dnig Storn. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlLtE. N. C. Foundation of America T WENT UP lo the IllUf Ponnsyl-vutiia town where I spenl most Af my boyhocK], lo liclp dcdicatc the beginning of a new town hnll n few weeks ugo. It brought back a lot of memories. Tt also set mo think* ing about what forms the real foun* dation of government in this coun* try—namely, the small towns of America.Swarthmoro bonstod about 2,000 people when I grew up there, and it still isn’t much bigger now. Tho houses are of that early pcniten* tiary, mansard-roof type; solid, a little ugly, i)Ul both the huarth- stoncs and the hearts of the people inside are warm.A few things* about my town have changed in the aO*aitd years sincc I moved away—but not many. There’s a new movie house—un­heard of in my day. And an under> pass has replaced the old railroad grade crossing where watchman Mike McCarthy, friend of every kid in town, useil lo fret and fume un­til school was out and all the ciiil dren had boon Ijcrded across the tracks. Some swnalc new homes have been built in the cow pastures and woods wliere I once trapped skunks: but Frank Gettx, now the town tux n.sscs;«ir, yreutcd me with the ob.servation: ‘The skunk-catch- ing is*Vt so good up here nay more, but I uc’e you're sliil catching them down ill Wasbinglon,” Pearson’s Police Record BlgKust cliiingc in Swarthmoro, however, is going lo be the new town hnll, for wliich—with proper cereiiiunius—we broke ground. The old town hall, a gaunt, ungaliily eye­sore, caught fire Inst year, wliicb reminded me that maybe the policc records had burned with it, thereby removing from the clulclios ot my senatorial well-wishers the criminal cvklence they have been so diligenl- Jy trying to find. A curtain senator has been eaper* iy digging into my past of late, and lust week an altorney close to the McCartliyites stood up in court and Indicated l>y bis cross examination of me that they were even trying lo truck di>wn an incident in lleids- ville, N. C., where, after Inking down a Chautauc|ua tent, 1 was ar> rested at 3 n.m., for taking a sponge bath in the murky Soulhei'n railroad yards.This is n st<»ry which 1 toll every lime I g«) to North Carolina, tho last lime having been to the North Carolina |)res8 association in Chap­el Mill iibout a yeiir ago. I also gel humoious letters from .fudge Ira Ihunphrics wlui presided over tho court, niui Hov. William A. Lam- belli. then Melhodist tninl.ster in Heid.sviJJe, reminding m e of n>3' wicked pn.‘Jt. Grist lor Son. McCarthy Prosiiling at the town hall cere­monies in Swnrthmorc was William II. Word, now a top e.xcculivo of the Du Pont company, who. like me. Worked liis way through collego* by spending his summers on chaiitaqua tent crew. A n d couldn't help but remember how Bill Ward and Gibson Dradficid, now Barnesvilio. Oiiio’s. leading banker, once look advantage of tho liquid coolness of the fountain in the public stiuare at Wollsboro, Pennsylvjmia, to remove tho alU night grime of taking down a tent. I hope Senator McCarthy doesn't go after them, too!At any rate. I was acquitted in neidsvillc. K. C., nnd (here was oven a little lecture by the judge lo the arresting co]) that it was the duly of every citizen to keep clean.What Senator McCarthy doesn’t know, however, is that the burned records in the old town hall at SwartJuHoro would have showed that I was also arrested on an entire ly differetit charge at aii earlier ago (about 15) and that time found gulUy.It was after a collego football game. Swarthmorc had beaten its old rival, Haverford. The two Quaker coHegos were supposed to practice brotherly love, but didn’t. Afterward, I rang the village fire boll and got caught. Fine: $5. Backhono of America Well, all these memories and _ lot of others camo crowding back at that dedication ceremony. And among them was the realization that our small towns arc the back bone of America, and that if wo ever lose our small-town independ­ ence, nnd the community spirit llutt goes with it. then we might really be in danger of going the way of Hussia. The tendency of our tnodern, streamlined nation is to coiicentrnte too nuich power in Washington. Most poi>ple blame Washington for this, though actually part of the biamc belongs at honte. For, when some towns can't or do not raise enough taxes to build new school- houaos or pay their teachers, then they come to Washington for fed­eral aid*to education. And when states want new roads, they arc cngcr bcavors in tapping the pub- lic*roads subsidy in Washington.So Washington can't .be .blamed for e.xcrcising that power. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Government Issues Stopgap Order Freezing All Wages and Prices; AEC Conducts Atomic Experiments (RlltTOH'R NOTI3] tVlicn nplnlAn* «l« eiprM Md In IheM columM. the* Ara Ibaa* of Wcalcrti Ncwanniiet tlnl«n’fl M«wa mmtrBia itn«t nol naeeaaArllr at tbla nawapnpar.) 'I1te mystery of the vaiiisliing Cliliicsc armies who failed to take ndvaiitage of their breaklhrougli Into SouUi Korea romuincd unsolved as U.N. forccs advanced (award the 38(h parallel, lllic advance w.as mit an all-oui push, hut a probing action by U.N. forccs In an effort to locate the enemy. WAGES-PniCES: A Sropgop Order A stopgap order freezing wages and prices was issued by the gov* ernmenl. Although unsatisfactory as far as the average consumer was concerned, the measure at least was a stab toward stopping the wage-price spiral that had swept across the nation in the last few months.Tho main effect of the order was that it brought to a standstill hun­dreds of collective-bargaining no- {jotiations in industry. Prices on a number of goods and services were frozen, but there were also a num.- ber of exemptions, the most im­portant one being the price of food. According lo administration S|H)kcsmen the price freeze would be replaced as fast as possible by specific ceiling prices, industry by industry. Such a proceduro could go on forever.The wage freeze would be wiped out as soon as a flexible wage policy could be compiled, it was announced. The “flexible policy” was considered necessary to per­ m it lagging wages in some Indus­tries lo come up to a ccrtain stand­ ard.The price order was complex .and confusing, especially with respect to farm products and food. First of all, there was no freeze of any food prices at the farm level,Bui on the processing, whole- .sale, and retail levels, food prices wore frozen If the farm prices of those foods were above parity. Thus, beef, veal, purk and lamb prices were frozen.(Parity is a sliding scale designed lo keep farm prices fixed al a re­lation to the farmer’s costs. The law prohibits price ceilings below parity.)Most farm products at the lime of the wage-price freeze were be­low parity. Poultry and eggs wore examples. If and when the farm­er's price went up on those things, the wholesaler ond retailer could not raise prices to Increase their margins. The iocrease, however, would be automatically passed along all the way to the consumer.Other things exempt from- price controls included communication and publication fields — like news­papers, books, magazines, radio, television and IKoaler admission. Controls Price a tlm ittisira lo r MiehaeJ V. DiSallc (right) looks on as Attorney General J. Howard McGrath ndministcrs the oath of officc (o 13 officials who head regional and district offices or (he economic stabilization or);aniza(iQn. Tliese men will direct tlie pricc-wagc freeze laws. AEC Tests Captain Carroll Tyler, man­ager of the AEC Santa Fe op­ erations officc at Los Alamos, N.M.. annonnced test detona­ tions at tlie atomic testing range near Las Vegas. Tyler gave no details of the tests, ills announcement was a \varn- ing to residents of the area that such tests were scheduled. A-BOMB: Ttists Rock Las Vegos While most of the world waited with apprehension at the result and announcoments of the first atomic explosion in this country in a num­ber of years, residents ot Las Vegas, Nevada, 40 miles from the atomic testing range, were irked about the whole business.Tho atomic energy conmnlssion shrouded its experiments in silence. It was known, however, that three explosions look place. Las Vegas witnesses reported a tremendous white flash in the sky, closely fol­lowed by another flash, orange in color and not as bright.Las Vegas residents reported windows shook, houses trembled and burglar alarms in business es­ tablishments were set off.The last explosion was felt and seen in Boulder City, about 65 miles from the test range. EUROPE: Time for Co-oporatlon In the last few weeks, especial­ ly since General Eisenhower, made hirt tour of Europe, there seoms to have developed a feeling of mutual. coHiperalion between the United States and our allies. >Tiie reluctance to arm and speed up production tHat was evident only a few months ago disappeared. Britain has launched a production speed-up and rearmament program. And. now France has announced plans to take her place beside the U.S. and Britain. ,To further this co-operation. French Premier Rene Pleven ar­rived in Washington for conferences with President Truman. After a scries of mcclings it was announced Pleven and Truman were in agree­ment as to policy in the far east, ospecially in Korea and Indochina.Most observers agreed the talks would open the way for greater co-operation among the western nations in the defense of Europe, with much greater participation on tlie part of France. C 'iS U y lL T y U ST S Nation's Traffic Deatlis Top 966,000 Militory deaths in all American wars, including Korea, reached a total of 094,000 near the end of Jan- uory. And it appears likely, should the Korean conflict continue for several more hionths, that Uie lotal could climb well over the 1,000.000 mark.Americans In every, walk of life, from the big cities to the homo towno of the nation, shuddered ot the thought. But right on the home front there is anotlier casualty list just as startling,'At the end of Jan­uary the SO-year toll of traffic deaths in this country topped C 000, or 28,000 fewer than the aggre­gate of all war deaths up to the present time.In addition, between 29,500,000 and 30,000.000 have been injured since 1900. KOREA; Mystery Unsolved The mystery of what happened to the Chinese annies that pushed United Nations forccs south of llie 30th parallel and seriously thrcut- oned lo cut them off from Puson remained unsolved.An uncxpcclcci lull swept over the Korean bottle front as Chinese pressure ceascd. Then probing at­tacks northward by U.N. forccs failed lu make contact with the mnin armies ot the enemy.Latc.st reports told of continued movement of U.N. troops northward ond only minor resistonco.The situotion raised a number of questions ond possibilities. For one thing, Jt raised the question of wiiethor or not the Communist armies had been hurt lo tho ex* tent Uiey wore unable to continue a sti-ong ollack. The pos.sibility seemed unlikely in view of the numbers ot men available to the CommunisLs.Tliere were also rumors to Uie effect the Communists hod stjffcred severely from cold and disease. There were other teporls that Ihe Chinese would not fight below the 3flth parallel.The mystery was still unsolved after two weeks of minor fighting. The bottlcfield lull also relieved the lension on the political front. The urgency ot branding China the aggressor in Korea was lessened. POLITICS: Rcpublicon Policy The drums of politics, which wiU grow louder in the next few months, were sounded by Sen. Robert Taft of Oliio wljcn ho called on Republi­cans lo meet head on any Truman ‘'truckling” to Communist sympath­izers or any appeasement of Russia. Taft made it plain that he thought tlie Republicans could defeat the Democrats in the r>ext presidential election on the issue of foreign pol­ icy. Whether or not the campaign shapes up along those lines depends greatly on events in tho next few montlis. On the surface it appears that Senator Taft may face some opposition along this line from with­in his own party.Senator Taft’s influence with Re­ publicans is tremendous, however. He heads the senate G.O.P. policy committee and has been called the leading Republican contender for the 1952 presidential nomination.In his own words, this seems to be the core of Taft's policy: “We must meet licad on any truckling to Communist sympathizers, any appeasement of Russia which Is likely to lead to more aggression, and any waste of our resources with the idea that we can buy the support of nations.” DRAFT: Bitter Controversy The all-powerful house armed* services committee stepped into the bitter* controversy over draft­ing 18-year-olds for armed service duty with an order to the defense department to consider raising the top draft age from 20 to 30 as an allornative. The move virtually put a stop to the department’s plan of drafting 18-year>olds. Congress may still act on the measure, however, which the defense department reports would provide between 350,000 and 450,000 mon during the first year.‘ Also in the draft news was' the annountfement by the defense de­partment that non-veterans 19 through 25 who have' married since the Korean war began June 25. 1950, should be drafted. Only single non-veterans now arc being ^ken.Plans- also were underwoy to lower the draft standards. This move would provide perhaps 150,- 000 men now barred for physical and mental reasons. ECONOMISTS: Urge Stlffer Toxes Four hundred economists, mem­bers of 30 institutions throughout the country, recently urged the gov­ernment to increase taxes ond tighten controls. Their views were interesting in that they all believed that emer­ gency fiscal and credit policies, rather than price-wage controls, constitute our primary defense against inflation.They recommended:1. Scrutinize carefully all gov­ernment expenditures and postpone or eliminate those that are not ur­ gent and essential.2. Raise tax revenues even* fast­ er than defense spending grows, so as to achieve and maintain & cash surplus. Merely to balance the budget is not enough. 3. Restrict the amount of credit available to businesses and individ' uals for purposes not essential to the defense program.The recommendation to achieve a cash surplus would require a tax increase of more than $18,000,000,- 000, the minimum required' to bal­ ance the new budget. BRITAIN: One Bite o Day While the housewives of this country were grumbling about high prices and hoping price controls would help the situation, British housewives were protesting a dras­ tic new cut in that nation’s fresh meat ration. It was the third cut in three montlis and thi? time amounted to 20 per cent. It shriveled the ration ,lor each person in Britain to about 'a bite a day. iJIERE ARE two sides of the Christian life that don’t seem to iMx. One of these wo can call Glory. The very xvord ‘suggests something not of this world; it calls up mystic visions, inner raptures, the light of heaven. Wo think of Saints.and ongois In glory, for that is where they be^on.y. But we our­selves con have a bit of it here and now. *>*■• Foreman When Glory Comes ■m OT every Christian has on ex- periencc ot glory in Ihis life. But thoso who do, usually find that it comes only at rare intervals, when one Is alone, after long ond perhaps painful prayer.Sometimes U is an actunl ex­ perience of something liko great and blinding light; some­times a hearing of voices as from another shore; sometimes ft feeling of unuttcrahle peace and .ioy such as- nothing In this world can give. Whatever form it takes, tl>e experience we are calling “glary" is always con­ nected in the mind and heart with the felt presence of God. It may come in church or it may not; it may come on a river at sunset or some golden night beneath the stars.However it comes, one longs above all things for it to remain. And while it does remain, ‘?no wishes to hear no human voice. - ‘ ■ T il i.By Oli. KEWWaH n. Glory cuid Service Lesson for February 25, lO.*)! c la s sified DEPARTMENT nOGS, CATS. I'ETB. ETC. COM.IBB. PT«rrlrr. Cocker*.I»ej« Aloltej, Wadley. PcKlnBc#e. Fc« c'fu.i.m rui ley, Wadley. Alabama ri2 I'upuler J'»r Hnle. Oan 0 year lUlHtcrcu mate, 2 year old reel*- fomalc. (<«« l.Ancr. Mftralivfllc, FAKIVl MACIIINGitY & EQUIP. UKKII l‘arlnl>le CnUan Klacker, U ft 8 it. d Inches, t'porntoa (rum IIO voH cicelrle hum. AlnliBwin.___________________________ liFXP WANTED~ MEN> WOlVIEN MAN or wanian intcrralcd In brnnch man- uaemenl (utur«. wlllfni; lo lenrn and not nunrlera, 3»0 l‘nrk Street. Jftcktonvllla, tNBTHUCTION Learn Diesel- "On Noprovlou* exp. needed. Write for Info.Diesel Training "K?,'..VtSTEItAN Al*l*nOVEU 40 IIKAU choice Onnnitir. Mnrln LiVLSlOCK ____ Holstein licltcrH to tresh- MISCELLANEOUS I.ENT.TASTK-Tlir^T. . Hlekc steA-FOons. f.......- —. 8etia»tlan. Pin. HEAL ESTATE-^MtSC. , AcrenRo In res. buses.inn name LotH and BuslnoHS A.Churches, school, stores. ______ntvner. Henrytown. Churches, school, sti SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC. CKIt'/ll'IISIt strrtwlierry I ^mu—Mission, ury, Dlakcmorc. Dunlap $3.S0 thousnnil. Aromn. Klonilyke, Kl^onmorc, noblnaoa S4.00. Tcnn. Beauly. Tenn. Shlppor. Pro-. ^!oO. ^cm il S8.00. John DonnW. Tcttn. STUAWIJISIlllV I'Iniits - Cerilfied—Pos'- paid. 350 Dlnkcinorc gJ-Oft. 300 Evorbcff. Ipnfd Kl.Sfl. BJnkemorc.^I>unlai iry. S3.S0 per thousnml. Mnslodpt .IvVruc.'.rlnji. S6.00. Proarcsslv Bverbcorinjt. S-l.OO express collect. Uui ItmMHcy. Ilnrrliinn. Tewn___________ KUnZO—Grootcst pasture, hay pinnt and nml builder known. For Information writ'' took Glen Farm. Mnmpton. firnrsln. A/.A1.EAS: Heavily rooieil. wrowi Wicn Service Calls But the Christian life is not all glory, by any means. U the glory-side is spiritual, the service- side is material. If the glory cannot be shored, tho whole idea of service is sharing. For' momonts of glory tljere can be no date nor schedule, no predicted time and place, b\it acts of service must often be done by calendar and clock.Glory may not come to every one hut service Is tho duty of all. Yet service, like glory» may come to us from without.At a time when one least ex­pects It, one will be called on for a service one is scarce pre­pared to give. Service calls us every day; wear­iness and pain may at times bar us trom glory, but only the last weari­ness and tlie most disabling pain will disbar us from scrvice. Giory may be for those far advanced In the spiritual life; service is for tiicse too, but also for the bc< ginners. The Weaving of Gold and Grey TyrOW the trouble is that glory and scrvice seem to get in each other’s w.ay. We actually feel liko different persons, in glory and in service. Let us say on a morning in church, when the winter sun is streaming through the windows on the communion bread and wine, and in the silence tho solumn words ore heard once more: “This is my body, broken for you,” one may feel, in Miss Millay’s words, “This moment is the best the world can giye. The tranquil blossom on the tortured stem.” But the next day, when one is leaching a doss of mischievous boys, or helping a neighbor fix a flat tire, or baby-sitting, or spad' ing up a garden,—one does not feel like the same person. Can religion, the Christian religion, take in both glory and scrvice? Some Christians have' thought not. Some have gone in for one, some for tho other. Some live only for the high hours of worship ana rapture, counting all the time between their ra­diant hours as ''dark nights of tiie soul." Others leave worslilp to others; they are seUlom to be found at communion, hut they can always be countet! on to help with church suppers or community chest drives. . . Jesus showed us the better \vay. It is not a clioice between glory and service: his-life included both. He had his high moments, as an the Mount of Transfiguration; but they did not long remain. Present' ly he found himself down in the valley with disciples who did not understand him, and with demons hard to cast out. Jestis took both si'des of religion and made them one. There was glory in his service and there was service in his glory. (In the very hour of his transfiguration, did he not speak of his death?) The true Christian- life, like that of Jesus, weaves the gold and the grey to­gether, the shining gold of life’s high moments, and the long-wear- ing grey of the years of service. ...'“."f'SSfW’.4U Proteslant dcDomlnaUoBS. R*lcaied hw WNW *F«*tiirM.)' - . d: 84b inousnna. I, Bi?4, OrIan4o. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! BACK hmi TORTURE? SORETONE Liniment’s Heating Pad Action Gives Quick Relief! For fast, senile relief of ache« from bact tinin. Soretone Ualmeni has fcienunc ruberscleni ' iBclllkeelowlnewarmihfroma Ips attracl fresh surface bloOd W money back. 50c. Economy Nothlns else ’’Jutl like results^youn or You need mre than a ‘sahe’ for, ACHING CHESTCOUSto relieve couehs and sore muscles You need to mb on sUmulatjnir, paln« reltovlDg MuBUrol*. ft oot only brlogt fast. lone-IasUDg relief bat ftotuaily helps check the Mtatioo and break up local eonsestloa. Buy Muatarolef •0. Edps ehUdim srow right, daveli^ sound teetb, strone bones, a Helps ward off coIdivheB.tbsr iMk enongh AftD Vltamla. ) food. Ussy doctonneommead I t Ecoaonlcal. fiuy today a* yew drog at«r«. MORE than [usi a le n lc - ' Iffpowerfufnour/shnienfl SCOTTS EMULSION fVfRGV ro/v/c . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CIVIL DEFENSE Millard F. Caldwell Faces task Of Building U.S. CivirDefense m i* _ ................. _ ____ >.Ilvf arllcle* an elvll detente an «rrl((«a hr tVnNor A. tr«al-lern Newspaper Unlsn's Wa.hlnB- tw eorresponalenl.) WASUINGTON» D. C. — A tall, lean, squarc-jawcd, broad-shoul- dered man sits In a temporary of­fice in one of the many converted government buildings—a short two blocks from the White House— whose name is destined to become well known to millions of Ameri­ cans. He Is MUIard F. Caldwell, former governor of Florida, who has been < handed the tremendous responsibil­ity of the nation’s civil defense and who will head up a volunteer army of civilian Americans which will total some 20,000,000 men and wom­en in every state of the .union. His immediate Job is to weld to­gether a small force of approxi­ mately 3,000 paid employees, ap­proximately 1,000 of whom will be administrative workers here in Washington, the rest to become field officers in various states and stra­ tegic areas.At the same time he must start from scratch to train these people, who will in turn train his 20-mil> lion-man army, In the new field ot civilian defense.Governor C nldw oll must come up the answers to these questions: What can I do to protect myself and my neighbors if an atomic bomb is dropped in or near my CflOSiiWOIID PUniE lAST WEEK’S ANSWER ■ ■ HtrtllEH AtHtE! E ^C R E By INEZ GERHARD TOim liA lR. one of the first to J enter the so-called hlUblUy field in radio, was well known on the air before he returned to his boyhood home in Renfro Valley, K ^„ to re­build the old settlement and set up a shrine to American folk music. Ho originates, produces and emcees all tadio programs emanating from JOHN LAUt the Valley, programs based on re­ality. If a possimi hunt is to be broadcast, movable equipment is taken to the woods and the hunt is actually staged. All of the program's personnel actually live in the settie- ment. Lair’s music library Is one of the biggest sources of music col­lections-in the United States. UaroM I>loyd and Jim m y Co d- lilt spent* three weeks filming one sequence In “Mad Wednes* day’*; they are seen chasing a' 400-pound lion up and down fire escapes, In and out of offices and along narrow ledges of a skyscraper. ____ home? What about a hydrogen bomb? Whot protection do I have In case a bacteriological bomb or balloon is loosed in my community? Whut defense is there against radio- logical warfare, or the dropping of inscct pests or plant diseases to de­ stroy crops and animals?Governor Caldwell believes that it hi entirely within the realm of possibility that the Amoricun peo­ple face one or all of these horrible methods of modem warfare if the nation should get into a full-scale war with Russia. The extent would depend only upon the enemy’s abil­ity to pierce our air defenses, our sea defenses and just how far the Russians were determined to go. iSo a well-trained civilion army is as essential to the natio> defense as a well-trained and equipped mili­ tary force; It Is just as essential, and po^ibly more so In saving the lives of American civilians.« « • THERE ARE DEFENSES to these atomic bombs, to attacks against health and crops and ani­mals. But every citizen must be as well educated in these defenses, as acutely aware of the danger, and as alertly conscious of just what action to take as he is of any chore of his daily life, for it is possible we shall be living with these' dan­gers for many years to come, if we live.So the job of the civilian defense administration Is to educate the people, to organize defenses, to set up this volunteer army, to see that state legislatures pass such en­abling legislation and appropria­tions as are necessary, and to train men and women in scores of facts incidental to a catastrophe such as certainly will happen if a bomb is dropped in their midst.These include, not only protection against the bomb itself to minimize loss of life and injury, but efficient first aid, fire fighting, evacuation, health facilities, water supply, medi­cal attention, food supplies, social services, warning signals, and an efficient organization for any con> tingency, which spreads from the cities into the small towns and rural sections of every area" in the nation.The help of every organization in Ihe nation and of every individual will be enlisted not only to johi in the civil defense, but to help make the masses of the people bomb-con­ scious, to prevent fear and hysteria that a major catastrophe may be averted.The government has been for months making detailed studies of tiie bombing of European cities In world War n , of Uie effects of the atomic bombs at Nagasaki and Hiroshimo. Tliey have worked out pattern and effects and defeses. Thu Public Health Service and the American Red C ro^ have worked out detailed plans for health protec­tion; the bureau of animal hus- bandy and (he bureau of plant in­dustry of the department of agricul­ture have a plan of action for de­fense against release of^ gases, pests and plant disease aimed at animal and crop destruction.However the effective civilian de- fense program cannot work on basis ot “let George do it.” Every citizen, every organization must constitute himself or itself a com­ mittee to learn first-hand just, what each can do hi the emergency should an enemy plane, bearing death or ii^ury for thousands, pierce the nation’s military de­fenses.(The second ot this series of arti- I cles will appear next week.) ACROSS 1. Clow 6. Ncglccts U. Rubout12. Path of heavenly body13. Finger or toe14. New Eng­land state15. Wise person10. Masculine pronoun17. Stitch18. Silver (archaic)21. Blunder 23. Province (Con.)27. Undeveloped (lowers 20. Declare for score (Pinochle) 30. In addition 34 Help 35. Having pores 37. Copper (Rom.)40. King of Bashon (Bib.)41. Pish 44. Heavyshadow46. C:!rttze47. Mother-of- DOWN 20. Kind of cap 1, Spreads 21. Subside * grass to dry 22, Regret 2. Melody3. Loiterers4. Variety of "willow5. Seine6. Instigate7. Constella­tion8.Wodinff bird0. Cover the inside of 10. Boll Slowly 16. Female Cowl 10. Depart 24. Argued 25. River (Rusa.* ' Turk.)26. Extra 28. Slighttaste31. Fated32. Unit of work33. Therefore36. Custom37. God of Are (Hindu)38. BrUlloncy 30. Shortstocking □□□□ [SaUlU □QQ .□□□□!:]□ □□ □□□ □QC □□□QQQDQ. : □□DBE3 □□B. □□□ PLI □naQBD □□□ □□QQB DOIUUQ .□□QQ BaBQ; N.Q ' 42. Told a falsehood 43.NotdimcUlt45. Coin (Swed.)46. Witty saylnff SEWIMO CIRCLE PATTERNS A Pretty Trio for Spring Wear ailored Lingerie Perfect Fit '2 >4 5 y / / 4 r -?10 II m IZ l» m t4 i s "IT ■8 If 21 2i'V, za % ^ / j %SO SI 11 «4 V> % w 40 f / 41 •K 1 44-W/4« «7 48 49 SO •pHB night was •L Onlv the stark murky one.Only the stark 'bulbs sending their light through the steaming windows of Joe’s Diner relieved the darkness. Bill Owen lounged against the door won- dering whether to go in. He fingered the lone nickel in his pocket. It would get him o cup of coffee any­way.'*You here again?” Joe kidded. "What'll it be—porterhouse?”Bill grinned. ”Hand me a menu.might w ant breast of guinea."Then he noticed the girl. She stood by the pinball machine watching the metal balls roll down as a fel­low played. There was something about her that made Bill feel un­easy inside. The rain had pelted her hair into thin honey^iolored wisps around, her small face. She hugged her old polo coat about her. There was a searching look in her grey eyes as she scanned each face. They made him think of somebody. That was iti She reminded him of the way his kid sister. Kathy might have, looked. Kathy had that same kind of hair and that same ex­pectant look on her face, 'even at twelve when he left home. Kathy was probably quite a girl by now! It made him wince to think of home.He watched this one tmgerlng the change in her cheap purse. It was only chicken-feed, but she selected a nickel carefully and put it in the slot. Somehow her eyes were too ’bright as she followed the dancing bails down the incline. It looked as if a lot depended upon whether or not she won. GRASSROOTS World k Becoming Fed Up With Peace leagues By Wright A. Paltorson r THE PAST QUARTER ot a century or less, the people of the world have suftered three major disappointments. The first was the lailure of the League ot Nations, of which President Woodrow Wilson was the instigator foUowing World W ar I, hut which the U.S. senate refused to accept, and we never became a member of that world organization.Tho peopio or the world MUed the leaguo as a means of pre­venting aU futoro wars, bnt It did not. It bad onlj talk, no provision for positive action. It tailed completely when Italy instituted ar.med aegresslon against EtUopia, and the defeat of that smaU nation was the raolE on which tho League of NaUons was wtedtcd.■ The second disappointment was 'the loudly acclaimed Atlantic char­ ter which, in reaUty, was never anything more than a hoax, a prod­uct of a dream of President Pranit- lin D. Roosevelt, following a con­ference of himself and Winston S r c h iU aboard a batUeship to the AUantic. Shortly a ^ r the ment si the formulaUon of the At- lanUc Charter, ChurchM ISMcd a statement, saying he d d not ac- cept the head of his British majesty’s government for the pora of Uquidating his majesty s empire. presumed to ruarantee Ihe people of each nation to choose the form of ^vernm ent a majority In each ^ t e d and to guarantee the national boundaries of each against any aggression on the part of the larger and stronger nations. Hope of what the Charter would accomplish was not entirely dis­sipated until President Roosevelt at t the Yalta conference gave to Stalin the President’s appro^l to the taking back the three '^ Itlc provinces that had fought for and won their independence. That was done as appeasement for Russia, and was in direct, violation of the romises of the much vaunted At- intic Charter. People of the small nations had not questioned the President's word when he announced the Atiantic Charter, and Its provisions had qp- nounced the American President a great friend of small nations, rniey did not know that the charter was merely a dream, and to ^nd It had no factual reality proved a sad awakening and a great dis­appointment. To them It lowered their appreciation ot the United States. The third major disappointment is the failure of the United Nations to be anything other than an inter­ national debating society, of which each member has only the wish to. protect its own selfish business in­terests. WtieD i t . was organised lii San Francisco less than six years ago. It was hailed by the people of all nations, with (he possible exception of Russia, as mariclng the end of wars. They believed because they wanted to believe, despite the fate that had marked the L ea^c ot NaUons and the hoax that had been perpetrat­ed as the Atlantlo Charter. It was to stop airgresslon -on the part of large nations against small ones. When the North Korean Commu­nists invaded South Korea, the United Nations promptly asked President Truman to stop that in­vasion and to name General Mac- Arthur a supreme commander of the United. Nations forces. At first. It was American troops and Amer­ ican money that was opposing ag­ression. Later a few member na- ons contributed in a smaU way. m e n the aggressor became Red China with its 700 million peoi' and a business customer in a big way of several nations and when the United States was demanding that other nations contribute their lull part in supporting the defense of South Korea, the debate began. After more than a month of talk it is still going on. . »The principles involved mean nothing. The one thing being con­sidered is the amount of business each nation stands to lose. It is on the rode of selfish Interests that the United Nations has run aground, The United NaUons has proven no more substantial as a war pre­ventative than did .-the League of Nations. It Is only a debating so­cle^ in which principles are fbr- gotten when selfish business Inter­ests are endangered. BiU slid oft the stool and went over. No kid should look like that He fished out his nickel.'Here, kid. It’s about due. Let me show you how.”He whanged Uie lever down and gave the machine a little whack at the side. Tlie nickels poured out. As he filled her hands with them, she gasped, “But they’re yours.””Na-ahI G’wan and take ’em, and . then go across the street and get yourself a room ot Ma John­son’s, It’s no night for dames to be out alone,” he added gruffly. She hurried out.An bid softie, eh? He could havo had a bed himself and a blueplate special. Fool!"Cup o* java. Joe, On the cuff. I ’ll be in the chips again sooh.”Joe grinned. "Yeah? Not if. you play Sandy Claus to all the dames. That one’s been hanging about aU evening giving every guy that came hi the eye. Looking for some one, she said.” •pHE door slammed and BiU look|d ^ around. Here she was back again. She was coming straight toward him. Well, he was through. She needn’t try any more tricks.Slie slid onto the stool beside him. “Listen, mister, what’s your name?” she asked breathlessly."J. Pierpont Morgan. What’s your’s—Barbara Hutton?””No, seriously. You remind me of some one. I didn't. notice at first^I was so set on winning at the pinball. Could you be BIU Owen?”“Yesh, I could. Why?” He eyed her curiosly.“Because I’ve been hunting you. I’ve covered every joint like this, hoping I wouldn’t find you in such a place, but knowing I would. You always had the crazy idea you could get rich the easy way, ever since you hit the jackpot the first time you played when you were kid. Well, where did It get you?” She was out of breath now. “Hey, how do you know « much?” he demanded.*a’m Kathy, your sister Kathy. Oh, Bill, Mom*s sick and she’s been asking for you. You’ve got to comb home with me.’»*'Yeah? You arc Kathy then! And they’d want me to come home—even this way? Na-ahl” He flicked^at his ' cuff.They knew you Weren'tIng good, or you’d ha ......back. They just want you to comebeen home—to make Mom better.'Her big grey eyes wert welling with tears and heiThalr hung down v/ispier than ever, but she was Kathy and his kid days and home all rolled into one. He slipped off the stool and took her arm. He’d been playing out of luck, but at last he’d hit the jackpot.”(3ome on, then,” he said. “What are we waiting for? Smootii Foundation NEATLY toilored slip and pantie set to insure a smooth’ foundation under your prettiest frocks. And delightfully easy to sew. Have built-up or shoulder straps of ribbon, trim with Joce if desired. Lovely Ensemble fH E R E ’S A definite sprlng-Uke ^ air to this smart three-piece ensemble In junior sizes. Make the jacket and skirt of a rich, soft woolen, the brief blouse In a con­trasting stripe. S«nd an addlllonnl twenty (ivn cents tor JSyr copy ol the spring oni e, 1 3/B yards. OUSEHILD IliTS One of the most delicate fab­rics of all, when it comes to wash- is wool. Extremely hot water will actually destroy wool fibers, so never put woolens in anything hotter than lukewarm water. Don’t let them soak tor any length of time; don’t wring them or twist them; don’t hang them up to dry. Wash them quickly, squeeze the water out gently, and spread them flat for drying,^ If you must hong a woolen gar­ ment up to dry, first pin it or baste it to a turklsh towel, and hang the towel ond all over the Itoe. Or, dry it indoors by spread- To‘ avoid having woolen gar­ments turn stiff and hard after washing, add a few drops of glycerine or a pinch of borax to the wash water. New Disease • 'How’s your husband?” “He’s worse.”“ But 1 thought the doctor said yesterday he was getthig better?” “So he did, so he did. But today he says poor Sam’l has gone an’ got the convalescence.” _______ If you want to shrink a woolen garment deliberately before the first time it’s washed, sook It in cold water for about two hours; then spread it out lo dry without stretching it in any way. One of the best ways to keep a clothesline clean Is to take it In­doors when it’s not being used, and that’s a simple job if you screw eyes into Ihe posts and fasten hooks on the ends of the line. Mighty handy when a sudden summer shower pops up and you want to get the line indoors m hurry. _______ ' CHOOSE THE JUjTHinUl ' 14 to 2 Times ' More Effective Tkan 4 Leading Braids deoioiitf ._ Sb losepli Anll-Hlslanlm Tableh DON’T CRY % brighter teeth in just one week Am&tlDg renilU pn>?ed by independent scientific leaL For cleaoer teeth, for a brighter uni^... try Calox yoanelf 1 A prodoct of MCKESSON A BOBDlHt ?!S» Don’tlet “Cold Demons” her chest feel sore» con* g6sted~mb on.Mentholatum. Fast, safe Mentholatum helps lessen congestion. Its vapiNa soothe inflamed passages, ease coughing spasms. For bud colds, too eader.ln.colds, too.. .^ e s hteathlng 'ajax^tubea. Relio/ m lh M EN TH O LA TU M i: I'ACE K.IK rBE UAVIE ni'TOBIJ. MOCKyVULF. N. C . FEKKUARY 21, 1061 matter. March 3,190S. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: OVE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA % l.SO SIX MONT»lR IN N. CAROLINA . 76c. ONF YEAR. OUTSmESTMJ • »2.IM) SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE RTaTR • $1.00 THE DAVIE RECdRP. SeU C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. The body of Hnll Campbell, ---------------------- colored, 32, found hanuitiR to TE1.EPH0NE ______. 1 a tree near his home. Advance, Bnter^;^7p;;;wirc7i^rM^^11®. N. C.. aB Second'olMP Mat! morning of Inst week. He had used a plow line to hang him* self. He was last seen alive the dav. before his body was found. Dr. Garland Greene, county coro* ner, said no inquuest was neces* sary» as It was a clease ease of sui* cide. Campbell lived with his mother wife and two children, near Dtxby. Biq Vifater Tank Tlie Heritafic Furniture Co^ Mocksville's larscst manufacturing plant, is installing a 200,000 water storage tank at their plant in East Mocksvllle. The tank will be 33 feet in diameter and 32 feet high, and will be built on a covered steel foundation. Tiiis tank will be ready for use in about four weeks. The plant has a modern sprinkle system, and this will in- insure an adequate water supply at all times. Tlie Mocksville water tank has a storage supply of only 100,000 gallons of water. Finish Trainino Two men from the Davie Coun­ ty area have recently completed their six week cycle basic traininR with “Service" and “B" Batteries- 56th Field Artillery Battalion of the famed 8th In&ntry Division, Fort Jackson, S. C. They are Pvt. James Ben RutledKc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rutledge. Route 2, Mocksville, and Pvt. Garland S. Dulin, of Fork. Both men were inducted into the service early in December, 1950, at Lexington. Davie Lady Wns Honors Mrs. George M. Apperson. of Jerusalem Township, has been named 1950 “Woman of the Year” in service to North Carolina rural progress because of her “service to her community, countv, state, nnd nation” by The Progressive Farmer. Mrs. Apperson lives on a Davie County farm, ‘'Tennyson” which has been in the possession of her maternal ancestors since 1765. Although she is the mother of three children,” writes Sallie Hill. Ralph Bowden, part owner and salesman with the Mocksville Home Auto Supply Store since the opening of the store last May, has resigned his position as sales­ man. Ralph is expecting an early call into the U. S. Army. "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CALLED BV MY HAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSaVB, AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TUIK AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAVS; THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND W IU FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND.” - 2 CHROH. 7:14. YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN­ TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO- PLETO GO TO OTHER CITIES TO DO raEIR TRADING. It now takes 17 cents of Harry Truman money to buyone pound of cabbnfie. Ye gods and litde fishes. With Jackson Dnv dinner^ only $50 per plate there were but six persons from Mocksville who took in the big dinner at Raleigh on the night of Feb. '0th. With wars and rumors'of wars, strikes and the high cost of living, the poor man seems to be between the devil and the deep blue sea. Take your choice. New Manager Dwight G. Grubbs, Charlotte has been named a Maytag region al sales manager for the Maytag teiritorv Including eighteen coun­ ties in west central North Caro* lina it was announced recently by The Maytag Company of Newton, Iowa. As part of his duties, Mr. Grubbs will make frequent calls on C. J. Angell, Maytag dealer in Mocksville. Grubbs will serve un­ der W. G. Wilks, manager of the Richmond branch territory. A native of Davie County, N. C., Grubbs was uraduated from Appalachian Stati2 College a i Boone, N. C. His wift*. the form­ er Louise Cress of Salisbury, N. C.. is also a graduate of the same col­ lege. The couple hns isvo child* ren, Dotiald 4. a n d Susan 6 months. The Du\ iti Cottniy i$iii^ihg Con­ vention will be heUl next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cU^ck sit Ha.on’s Baptist Church. All quartettes, trios, duets and other sinuers are cordially invited cu he present and participate. j; Q-2A when you ride relaxed and warm by G R E Y H O U N D It's so convenient»~so low in cosf Miami, Fla.Jacksonville, Fla.Charleston, S. C.Richmond, Va.New York, N. Y.Norfolk, Va. - Plus Tax. Extra Savings On Round Trips. WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. $15.501-9.405.504.95 11.255.95 J/\filliam Cope tt* • t J? j > Editor of the Home Department fit M udtOTl S of The Progressive Farmer, "she helps her husband to supervise the farm, teaches school, and takes an active part in church work.” She is a seventh degree member ^f the Grange, and ha^ held prac« fically every state and local office in home demonsiraiton activities. In 19 8 49. she \.as president ofj C --- 1/ the North Carolina Federation of• i O p “iJ V € S ^ ijJ ilC L ll the Associated Countrv Women* ry • World in Amsterdam. She ’ ijT C llIl elected president of, , , , , the Country WomenN Council oP 1 believe that top-dressing small the United States, American grains will pav off ina big way tills branch of the Countrv Women year It will help give the grain! of the World, that extra PUSH it will need in* order to begin growth this spring.An important practice is to top- dress at the proper time for best William Clarence Cope, 48. of results. Linwood, Route 1, died Feb. 12th On average lands small grains in a Salisbury hospital, will yield approximvitelv double Born in Davie County Jan. 8, from the use of nitrogen top- 1903, he was the son of Mrs. Leila dressingover.no top-dressing atail. Myers Cope who survives, and It is recommended that nitro- Jake Cope. In addition to his gen be applied between February | mother, he is survived by his wife, 15th and March 15th. If the top- Mrs. Sallie Craver Cope; three dressing is applied at the right step.hildren, eight brothers and time, yields will be approximately three sisters, one-third more than if it is used Funeral services were conduct- coo late. ed at 11 a., m., Wednesday at On average land we recommend Churchland Primidve B a p ti s c 200 lbs. of nitrate of soda, 160 lbs. Church bv Elder I. A. Flagg and of cal nitro or -00 lbs, of ammo* the Rev. John Pless. Burial was nianitra per acre. Either of these Jn the church cemetery, will provide about the same a. *“ ~ mountofactualnitrogen. On soils r Y n n h that had BoodKrowths of clover ' ' ^ ^ or lespedeza turned under the u- J* Franklin Poteet, 88< retired mouni of top-dressing could be farmer, di.*d Thursday at his reduced by one-third and good home near Cool Springs. He is ' results obtained. survived by his wife, the former - .1 urge farmers to get their top- Mrs. Mollie Jones, of Mocksville. dressing needs as soon as possible. Funeral services were held at the There should be enough, but Creek Presbyterian Church doti'c wait until it is too lare to get Friday at 3 p. m., and the body It. F. E. PEEBLES, laid to rest in the church ceme-; County Agent, tery with Masonic honors. T H E GIFT SHOP Has A Wide Selection Of GIFTS For All Occasions Silver, China, Crystal Hosiery, Longerie, Blouses, Costume ^ Jewelry, Flowers, Lamps, Picture Frames, Toasters, Perculators, Electric Irons And Other Gifts Come In And Look Over Our Large Stock THE GIFT SHOP MRS. CHRISTINE DANIEL, Proprietor Plione 241 Mocksville, N. C. / 8 5 y e a r s ♦ y o u n g J T im e a g e s many things. ..but there’s-a "spirit" in the Southland that will never grow old! . It is as timeless as the courage and vision that enabled the war-ravaged South of 1865...alone and un^ded...to lift itself "by its own boot­ straps” out of the depths of dratruction and despair. It is as ageless as the optimism and faith with '.vhich the self-reliant, progressiye men and women of the South today are building toward an even greater Southland.' Without this spirit, the South could never have grown up. With it, our beloved Southland \rill never atop growing. Proudly we say, "The Soullura Serves the S o u th "..,because we are proud of the South we serve. - ^ S ’ W-O'W*-* Prosldant SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCESVILLB. N. C. FEBRUARY 21. i96|PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Olaeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adi NEWS AROUND TOWN. Bryan SeU and J. W. Hill spent Wednesday in Chadotccf Miss Sarah Gaither is spending some time at St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Baxter Young returned Wed nesday from a visit with relatives in Washington City. Mrs. Vance Kendrick, of Char­ lotte, spent Friday in town with her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement. Miss Margaret Bell, who suffer­ed a stroke of oaratysis early last Tuesday morning, was carried to Rowan Memorial Hospital where she remains in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck moved Thursday from the Heritage apart> ment on Lexington street to their new hdusc which they recendy purchased from Wade W. Smith, in West Mocksville. Mr.^nd Mrs. John Hendricks of the Yadkin Valiev Community were in town shopping Wednes* day. William Byrton. who lives in in the classic shades • of Rowan County, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. J. W. Hill went to Central Falls on Monday of last week to attend the funeral and burial of Robert L. Jarrette. Geo. W. Rowlatid, owner of the Western Auto Store, was confin ed to his home a day or two last week by illness. Frank Fowler sp^t last Tues­ day with his parents, at* Spartan­ burg, S. C. His mother, has been quite ill, but b much better. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Summers, of Salisbury, have moved into an apartment on the third fioor of Sanford building on the square. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson have moved from Wilkesboro Street to one of the new T. J. Caudell houses on Spring Street; H. M. Deadmon, of Route 4, who returned about 10 days ago from Rowan-Memorial Hospital, is getting along as well as could be expected. S. W. Gray, of Winston-Salem, has accepted ) position with An- gell’s Jewelry Store, on the square, and entered upon his new duties Thursday. Cpl. Ralph Frye, who is station­ed at Fort lackson, S. C., return ed to camp last week after spend­ing a ten day furlough in town with his parents. White and green metal awnings have been erected in front of Hall Drug Co., and Younc*s whicl. adds much to the appearance of these business houses. Mrs. William Spencer and child­ren, Mrs. R. L. Walker and Miss Pearl Walker, spent Wednesday afternoon at Boone’s Cave, in Davidson County. Clerk of Court S. H. Chaffin sp-nt several days last week at Davis Hospital, Statesville, taking treatment. His friendi hope he will soon be fully recovered. Thomas M. LeGrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. William LeGrand, leftlWednesday for San Diegr. Calif., where he will take his boot training. Hurry back, Thomas. Work on the MiIle^Evans hard- ware store building i n West Mocksville, is progressing rapidly. Sheek Miller and Robert Evans hope to have their store open and ready for business within a short time. Latham-Deadmon lames G. Lathsim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Latham, of (his dtv, and Miss Doris lean Deadmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deadmon, of Saiis- hurv, were united in marriage In double ring ceremony at Stallines Memorial Baptist Church, Salis­bury, on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 17th at 2 o’clock. Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the bride, was the ofliciatitig minister.On their return from a bridal trip they will occupy an apartment in the Miss Jo Cooley house on South Main Street.The Record joins the friends of these younK people in wishinc for them a long and happy joymey through life. , FOR RENT Six-room house on Bethel Chuich road. See MRS. MINNIE SAIN. FOR RENT — Upstairs apart- men.. 413 Wilkesboro Street. Sec DR. P. H. MASON. Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith, ate the proud parents of an 8i pound daughter, Martha Ann, who arrived at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Tuesday, Feb. 13th. The marquee, over the U. S. PostofSce and Davie Cafe, in the Sanford building, has been treated to a coat of bronze paint, which adds much to the appearance of these buildings. ■ Miss Carolyn Craven, who has held a position in the counW a- genf s office for some time, left re­cently for Washington, D- where she has a poslJon with a teal estate company. Mrs. R. H. Kennedy, 61, promi nent Iredell county lady, died at her home near Houstonville last Wednesday. Mrs. Kennedy was before marriage MissButler daughter of the Ure^r.and Mrs. John Butler, of ^r- in the Harmony High School iiuditorium. Thursday at 2:30 o’clock, and the body, laid to rest In' Oakw'ood cemetery, StatMville. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Robert Preston In “THE SUNDOWNERS” With Chill Wills Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY . Allan Rocky Lane In “CODE OF THE SILVER SAGE" Added Serial 6i Cartoons MONDAY &. TUESDAY James Stewart In ■THE JACKPOT" with Barbara Hale & James Gleason Added News WEDNESDAY Paul Longton & lean Rogers In “FIGHTING BACK" with Gary Gray. Also "SOUTH OF SANTA FE" Added Texas Tough Guv WANT ADS PAY. Davie Dry Goods Pre-Easter Sale Ladies . * Q O SUITS y O . a O Ladies Cotton q q fit Rayon Slips y 1 • uO Blouses $ 1.00 Up Skirts $2,98 Up Cotton Print Dresses $1M to $5.98 $2,98 $2.98 Men’s PANTS Men's SHIRTS Men’s ^ 9 n oOVERALLS Hi Or Low Backs ShOESin %1M$2.00$3.00$4M New Shipment Dan River And Fruit Of The Loom Prints , Coupons For China And Silverware Given With Every Purchase SHOP EARLY WE CLOSE NOON WEDNESDAYS Davie Dry Goods Between Bank & Post Office ■ FOR SALE — Practically new planters for John Deere A or B Tractor, also ’34Chev., truck, with two go^ tires, 14 ton.C. F. FORREST, Route I Mocksville, N. C. DO YOU DRIVE? We Invite You To Stop In Next Time You Need Gas, Lubrication Or A Car Wash And Polish. We’re Proud Of The Fact That Such An Increasingly Large Number Of Drivers Come Here For Every Need. We Believe That You, Too, Will Find This A Place Where You Can Aln^avs Get PROMPT, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL SERVICE. Car Wash $1 50 Car Greased $1.25 Rd 119 Rustproof Sinclair Gasoline WE’LL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE —YOU’LL APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE Waters Sinclair Service 160 Salisbury S t; Mocksville, N. C. WANTED — Married man to work on ^mall dairy farm, and; wife to help with house-work. No' children. References exchanged. J. L. Garner, R. 1. Asheboro, N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville, 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 Eveni^—6:30 to 860 f o r SALE-Good dry slabs, ^ Ready for stove or long lengths. — Cheap price. Sold on yard or de- u i S . HAROLD POWELL, Right on Side of Statesville Hiehway Calahaln. FOR SALE-Full line of Mas- seV'Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combine, mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over thii new machinery. __J. FRANK HENDRDC Mocksville, Route 3.________ fa r m e r WANTED-Capable farm couple of good character— not over 60 years old, for small farm. WriteR. S. McFADDEN. Box 578. Spencer, N. C. Venetion Blinds Custom-made, Quality, Flexalum and Steel. Choice of Baked Ena­mel Colors in slate and tape. Wipe-clean plastic tapes. Custom all-aluminum screens with fully built frames. ‘Hiree styles of me­ tal agings.We Measure, Bu^d And Install. Call Phone 4319 SALISBURY VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO.^ l i Mile on Statesville Road Salisbury. N. C. Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both Heater And Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We Give Pmmpt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. Mocksville Ice & Fuel C o Day Phone 116 Nijiht Phone 179-W. 857 Poplar Street M R FARMER If You Need , Lespedeza Seed Better Buy Them Nomt Before The Supply Is Exhausted. We Can Supply Your Demands Now But May . Not Be Able To Do So Later On. McClamrock Seed Co. Phone 307 Depot Street » / Z / v v / IH 5-STAR SERVICE IS MY 5-WAY PROTECTION **Widt this cenificate on my farm macbiaes I know that I've had ibe best service anyone can give. It’s IH S-Siar Service—*che care that counts in the field.’ It gives me 5*way protecdon with—(I) IH Trained Service Men. (2) IH Approved Equipment. (3) IH Blue Ribbon Ceriified Service. (4) IH Precision*Engineered Parts. <5) IH Scheduled Inspection. Whenever your machines need servicingt be sure you get IH 5*Star Service. It pays.” __________________ P b o ti* tn to d a y « n ila fk /o r a / r e t o tH he- \ /a r m iu s b tc th n a l l y o u r /a r m p - - - - re a d y t o d a y / t ^ t h , ^ r in g j * * * * * I 5-SIMI SERVICE i f Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. LEGAL HOLIDAY Thursday, February 22, 1951 George Washington's Birthday Being a legal holiday this bank will transact no business on this date. ' BANK OF DAVIE ".a THE DAV!E RECOKD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Eat Dickinson POPCORN! NO CONSTIPATION FOR 25 YEARS “My huflband introduced mo to ALL'IHIAN Bhorlly after wo woro mnrricd. 1 uso it in my cooking os well nH for break­fast. The rusult: wc’ro cugulor os clockwork I “ Mrs.Antonina Graziano,453 Garfield Avo.,Jersey City, N. J.One of many unso* lic ifa i lellcrs from ALL'BttAN users.I t you suffer from constipation duo to tflck of dietary bulk, cat on ounce (about H cup) of crispy Kellogg’s ALL'URAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to KuUogR'B, Ualllo Creek, Mich. Gob POUnLE YOUR MONKY BACEl Save $2.00 On This Home Mixed Cough Syrup Etilly MIJCd. XttJi No Cooklnt. Ceush mtdleinf* usually conUlo » luc« quantity of pltin tyrup-*a ins;rcdi«al. but ent which you csn easily at hom«> MJ* 2 eup» ei panuUtcd jucsf with 1 cvp «| u-»tef. No cookinc! Or you «n u« eora •yrup 4t llQuld honey. Instead of lusar tyrap.Then set from yout drueeUt © « « « »f Pine*, pour it into « pint bottle, and All up with your syrup. This fives you » fall pint of voiidtriul mcdicine for coufihs 4u* to eoldi. It make* « real «a%-inB bceaus* It c)v«s you about four times as much for your money. Never ipolb, and children lovo ft.This Is actually a lurprlsinely tffeetl«» quiek'SCtlne couch medicine. Swiftly, yott feel It taking hold. It loosens phlegm, sootho Irritated membranes, makes breathing «wy»Plnex ii a spoclal compound of proven lAgredienu, in concentrated form, a nuHt rtHable. soothing ac^nt for throat and bran* chial irriutions. Money refunded If it doean’t please .you in every way. FOR EXTRA CDKVEHIENCE GET HEW |E#pi-MIXEP, BEMY-IO-USt PIUEXI Value Your Health More Than Riches Some folks think that fine clothes and fine, big houses are the most important things in life, but these tilings really don’t mean too much if a person doesn’t fe«l well enough to enjoy them. Most folks don’t rea­lize tills, but Mrs. Lucy B r a 5 w ell, of Route 2. Stone Mountain.Ga.. realizes it x'ery well. Mrs.Braswell takes HADACOL. and by taking HADACOL she found she is helping her system overcome deficjencies of Vitamins B,, 1J„ Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. Here is Mrs. Braswell’s own statement.* “I have been sick for some time with stomach dis­turbances. 1 began taking HAD- ACOL and I Itave been tak ng it about six weeks. I am so much better attd much stronger, will continue to take HADACOL. It sure has helped me. I te 1 my friends obout HADACOL. I can't praise HADACOL too mucit. 1 am 59 years old.’'If your druggist docs not have HADACOL. order direct from The LcBlanc Corporation. Lafayette, Louisiana. Scud no money. Just your name and address on a pen* ny post cord. Pay postman. State tvijother you want the $3.50 iiosplt- a] economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully re­funded unless you arc 100% satis* tied. -Adv.© 1950. Tlte LoBlanc Corporation. Do you suffer dislress from P IM A L Ewmm wl<fch mal(«8 yoo NiRVOUS several days ‘bcfore'7 Do female func­tional monthly ailments make you suiter pain, feel sostrangel/ restless, weak—at such times, or Just be/or« your period?Then start taking Lydia B. Plnkham’5 Vegetable Com- pound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. PinlUiam's Compound works through the sympathetic ner- YOU? system. Regular use of l^dla Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against this annoyit^ distress.T nilj/ Uie iooman's frfendl Note: Or you m ^ prefer Lydia B. Plnkham's TABLETS iith added iron. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SVeCETABLE COMPOUND HOUSSHOIDmmos Serve Eggs Cor Breakfast Variety (See Redpet Below) Breakfast Pointers IF VOU VALUE your family’s health and well-being, don't send husband and children off to work and school without a good break­fast. Don’t expect to get a good morning’s work out of yourself, either, if you nibble on some fruit and gulp a cup of coffee. You simply can’t do it.Plan a break* fast menu as you would lunch, dinner or sup­per. Try out new foods, inject variety into the menu plan, and do e»ve yourself enough time for both the preparation and eating enjoyment of such a project. Give it a trial for a month, and you’ll never again want to go back to skimpy breakfast habits.Start off with fruit or fruit juice, such as citrus, because this Is a good opportunity to get oranges and grapefruit into the day's menu. Follow with cereal, eggs, bread and butter and beverage.Eggs can be prepared in many ways and give you good protein for what you spend. They add lots of appeal to the breakfast, and can make a feast of the one simple meal of the day. Don’t forget to tuck eggs into the brealcfast bread every now and then,, too, for that extra treat to the appetite, and for that extra nourishment.They’re simple to prepare, of course, those eggs, if you remem­ber not to treat Uiem roughly. Mod­erate to low temperatures whether you soft-cook, fry or bake them is of utmost Importance in keeping them, tender and palatable.• • « Baked (Shirred) Eggs Break and slip 1 or 2 eggs mto greased individual shallow baking dishes. Bake In slow oven (325*). 12 to 18 minutes, depending upon firmness desired. Serve from bak ing dishes.French Omelet {Serves 2) 3 eggs3 tablcsiMions milk or water % teaspoon salt I/i teaspoon pepper, scant 1 tablespoon TatMix eggs, milk, salt and pepper thoroughly. Avoid foaminess. Heat fat in skillet (approx. 8-in.) just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in egg mixture. Reduce heat. As the mixture at the edges begins to thicken, draw .(he cooked por. ^ tions with the •|iiTmrii toward thecenter so that t h e uncooked — portions flow to I ' the bottom. Tilt^------------ skillet as ft is necessary to hasten flow of un­cooked eggs. Do not stir and keep mixture as level as possible. When eggs no longer flow and surface is still moist, increase heat to brown bottom quickly. Carefully loosen edge. Fold in half or roll. Total cooking time is 5 to 8 minutes. French Toast (Serves 4-6) , 3 eggs, beaten slightly teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup milk 0*8 slices (2—3*day old) bread Fat for frying Combine eggs, salt, sugar and milk In shallow dish. Dip bread in egg mixture turning to moisten. Brown on one side on well-greased To these Breakfast Tricks Combine 3 tablespoons of cocoa with the same amount of sugar, then add IM cups milk, 1V& cups water and stir in 1% cups rolled oats. Cook as usual. Make this eggnog topping to serve over hot cereal: to beaten egg, add 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 cup rich milk and V* teaspoon vanilla.Children will like butterscotch cereal for a change. ^Simgy servew i^ brown in place .of ^ LYNN CHAMBERS’ BREAKFAST MENU Orange-Grapefruit Juice Bowls of Oatmeal. Brown Sugar and CreamSoft-Cooked Eggs *Bacon Muffins Beverage *Recipe Given griddle or frying pan, . turn and jrown the other side. Add fat as necessary to keep from sUcking. Serve with syrup, jam , honey, con­fectioners’ sugar or fruit.• Variation: Cranberry French Toast—spread jellied cranberry sauce between two thin slices of bread before dipping in egg mix­ture. Brown as above. Serve plain or with creamed chicken, eggs, fish or meat. Whole \Vheat Muffins (Makes 24 small muffins)1 cup whole wheat flour 1 cup white flour2 teaspoons baking powder Vg teaspoon salt2 tablespoons sugar cup evaporated milkVi cup water 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon soda , 1 egg3 tablespoons shortening, melt­ ed Sift flour with other dry ingre­dients into mixing bowl. Combine milk, water and vinegar and add soda. Beat egg, add the soured milk and short­ening. Stir quick­ ly Into dry in­gredients. Pour Into greased muffin pens. Bake in a hot oven (425*) about 15 minutes. *Bacon Muffins (Makes 12 muffins) 2 cups sifted cnriched flour3 teaspoons biiiking powder teaspoon salt3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, well beaten1 cup milk4 tablespoons shortening, melt­ed7 strips of bacon, cooked,crumbled Sift dry Ingredients together in bowl. Combine liquid ingredients and add to flour mixture. Stir only enough to partially dampen flour. Add bacon and stir only enough to blend. Fill greased muffin pan (12 2-inch cups) two-thirds full. Bake 20 minutes in hot oven (400*). Butterfly Cinnamon Rolls (M ake^l2 rolls)2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder .1 teaspoon salt cup shortening' 1 egg, beaten slightly >4 cup milk2 tablespoons butter, melted ^ cup sugar1 teaspoon cinnamon Sift dry-ingredients. Cut in short< enlng until mixture resembles the texture of coarse cornmeal. Com­ bine egg and milk and stir in dry ingredients until just blended. Turn out on flour board or cloth- Pat out. dough. Fold in half. Repeat six times. The last time roll to y4-lnch thickness. Spread with melted but­ter, sugar arid cinnamon. Roll up and cut into 1-inch slices. Cut a slit through center parallel to cut edg^s of slice down to but not through bottom layer of dough. Spread halves from center out on baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven (425*) until browned. 15 to 20 minutes. Give poached eggs a new pedes­tal. Dip round, shredded wheat bis­cuits in hot water quickly, just, to soften. Drain, dot with butter and top with hot poached egg. Poached eggs served on toasted buns or homermade biscuits are a nice variation of an old theme. Sausage patties or links, fried to crispness add appeal.Bake your eggs In cream: add one to two tablespoons of thick cream for each individual baking dish; break In egg; bake slowly for 16 to 18 minutes. • The Home Workshop > Shelves to Grace Your Walls H Wall Shelves for Every Room ANGING shelves may be as ' pretty as a picture for an im* portant wall space. With pattern 200 a full dozen of different types, sizes and shapes may be made. The interlocking joints ore cut from tracing designs. The assem* bllng is quick and easy. Price of pattern is 25c. UciMara UUI». Now York. Barefoot Gobbler John Greenlcal Whittier, who became famous for his poem, “The Barefoot Boy,” once worked as a shoemaker’s apprcntlcel The young Quaker poet put himself through school by making shoes and slippers tor fine New Eng* land ladies. Bakery Workers More than 450,000 persons are directly employed In the baking industry,, more than In any other phase of the food industry. BaklngParties In rural Greece, loaves of bread for engagement parties are knead* ed in public with friends and rela­tives tossing coins into the dough so that the engaged .ouple can af* ford a large wedding. Big Fellows Superman of comlc-strip fame h-a s plenty of competition In American folklore, -which is filled with tall tales of .mighty men. Among them is Big Paul Bunyan. hero of the American lumber*. Jacks. Bunyan Is described as be­ ing so enormous as a baby, his mother had to use **the wheels of a wheelbarrow as buttons for his jacket.” Suez and Wheat The Suez Canal owes its con* structlon to wheat. It was built so that the journey of wheat from India to England would be greatly reduced, the American Bakers As­sociation reported. _______ ' ■ ■ r 40. (he dependable cticlde of many uses. UbiCM Bt-Pteiatlt I Oumkti CoiiortUoD • Rlcbnind, Virilnia Cereal Consumpttob The average American obtains between 28 and 30 per cent of both the food energy and protein of his diet by direct consumption of cereal products. WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU fEELOLUM Us. DtHcion ChewintfCun loxatirt REMOVES WASTE NOT GOOD FOOD • W hen re u cnn’t eteep (col Ju it aw ful beeauM you need a laxative — da os MiLueMa do— cbew rmi«A«utNT. 7cr«ott In the lower bowel — r e iiio v c a____w nate. not k au iI ra o ill You avoid tlia t » o fe :;.S U & .W '.W lll* If PfeTER Pa in knots voy up with ^ Ben'Gau >RI6IHAI. BAUMB ANALeESIWe V QUICICj RUB IN THe ORt^tNAU BAUMS ANALOESIQ^fe * Tire$tone TRACTOR TIRES Give You All These let the Facts Speak For TAentsefves • •. ou can believe tbe facts when you see Flared Tread Openings in both • shouldersX the proof right before your very eyes. Look at the tires and you’ll see that Firestone offers you— A Choice of. TWO Tread Designs, a choice between the new and ad­ vanced Open Center and the one and only Traction Center Tire. ■ . Curved and Tapered Bars in both tires . tapered for a shaker bite, - and curved for greater leverage. tires . . . wider at the shoulden to prevent soil jamming and to permit easy, automatic soil release. Wide, Fiat Treads in both tires for. fuU' shoulder-to-shbulder traction -power and life. Only Firestone gives you all these extras. That’s why Fir^tone Tires pull Ijetter, last longer, and turn out more work for your tire dollar. . . , Always buy Tractor Tires' built by FIRESTONE, ■■-Or'iqinator of the First Practical Pneumatic Tractor Tire ■ M m U I t i rcll4 0/ r k tlM l on ftih or litnM im n m Hhndn malof K K KBC l.TUImiuuSnlldMO. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TO CHECK COlOSWPmMS ATTHE m y START-AMHISr I HAS PHWEO W6HT BOR OUg | BWJiy Tool so MUCH ' MORE EfFECnVE WAN OLD- FASHIONED 0010 ‘REMEDIES'! lANAHISrSTOPS (SOID SVMProMS in m a n y e a s e tin a s in g le d a u t Oheok saifClos. neetes, Blnflor eokt nlBerifls at tha very J atarti ANAmsT does :wbatno(upirin,qul- nloonoroId-fiuhioDod •eoldpiltocaiievflfdot Contalos pure anti- hi^iD o-jm w l rfffU by deolofs In il2 authoritative cUnical tests. Two Aomponioa producU-'ANAUisr Tab- lots and now.ANAiiisr Atomizor# 'AMAUiBr CO., iHa, yonkori 2, N.YJ ANAHIST America’s MerOiieAntihlstaniine How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion rdlevespromptlybecausa Jl Iran right lo Uu t a l ol thg (loubls to^elp I D ^ anil eipei senn liuJcii ^e gm u d aM natuni to aMlho and leal law. Uoda-, inflamed bronchial , membrana. Guaranteed lo pleaso yon or nmnejr leftuded. Creomulsion lini •lood th« lest of miUibni of osen. CREpMUi:SIONnllem Ceivlib CbMt CMv Ami* •NKUtlB Personal To Women With Nagging Backache •e get elder, a t m u d ttrato. em> If ronr dlKomr«fte ate due te tbeet CUM. den't m it. try Deea'e Fllb, • olid iloMtla OMd ueeeetfoUy b j aUllime let eO jreeie. VUIe tlwM «]riDpl«au ouv St^tbe IB ^ e e «t Udoer tubes eod 01t«» flnb out VMte. Get Doaa’e Pllb todeyl BoM's Pills JW R G IL By Len Kiel* CLABBER GIRL l\0}vder with Tiia'JSij'/ondeii'DouBlQ AcUon Grandma’s Sayings CBllTAINTY. there ain't nobody so |>oor that he can't help enrich the lives o* others.K mM Ml*. W. K. WlnUrr, Ulironl. C«uk.* •JTTTALKIN' ABOUT the “new look" brln^ to mind the now package for Nu-Mald margarine. It’s modem In every viri^ . . . seals in Nu-Mald's sweet, ehiirned'fresh flavor. Yesslreet I prefer “Toble^rade" Nu-Matd, the moacrn margarine, for my cookin' and bakin'.o'TNO T^VO WAYS Tjout It, compli­ments are jest.like perfumo—-much better to Inhale than to swallow. SS ptld IM«n IMtkcr. M l Ulftr. U«m.« WOULD YOU believe lit There's a modern Miss teachin* me new t about coolcin'. l*m referrln' to 1 Nu-Mald. the IltUe lady on the Nu- Mald margarine package. Thanks to her, I'vo found out yellow Nu-Mald now comes in rooilom table style % pound prints to fit any servin'Misb. I found out Nu-Maid Is a modern margarine. will be paid upon publication flrst contributor of cacb ao*1 saying or Idea.. . $10 If ao- ceptcd entry is accompanied by large picture of Miss Nu-Mald from the package. Address "Grandma" 100 Kast Pearl Street, ClncintjaU 2, Ohio. ALWATS LOOK FOB SWEET, wholesome Miss Nu-Mald on- the * package when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Mald is your aasurance ot • the finest modem .outfgatine in the finest modern paokage. ‘ PAGU EIGHT tHE DAVIE RKaiHD. MOCKSVIIXB N, C FEBRUARY 81 IMl Success of Vaccine For TB Attested By Exhibit for AMA CLEVELAND, O.-Dr. Andrew :F, iTy of the CWco«o Research roundatlon demonstrated in an ex­hibit before the American Medical Associatinn recently how vaccina­tion against tubcrnulos’si long a subject of much controversy among specialists, is proving Itself all over the world.The type of vaccination, imown as BCG. after tho French scien­tists by whom it was devised, now Is being tested by the public health In several well controlled studies the research Institute asserts, it has been found that BCG vaccina­ tion decreases by approximately ro per cent those who contract the disease and who die of It."The princiole. it was expla ned. Is very similar to that of smallpox vaccination. The vaccine is made from an organism which produces a mild :orm of cattle tuberculosis. It Is harmless io man but sets up a reaistanrc to more virulent types of ‘be bnci’his.More t’lan 50 mi!ll''n vaccina- tiors bnviv bpon nc’-f-irmed sine* IM l. Thc"v b'''? n^'vor a nrovpt , il -wr-.n:!, ot dcveln-:'-«a t. n rc tiH of 'no vac- cir{»‘*on . . A coiv:-ni“.'>p of ...... c-ports or i mvjarl7.ntion. a U N ■SiUr has re; ommcnf’o-1 th.M ‘ •' ••• cci million rernfn-i n'\ over 5he work be vaccio'if'-d «n fhc- fw .venrs Thirtv minion hnvn nlroHy beer vaccinotrd in .Tnor.n and othc* milMons in Europe.The disease, il is slrcs.^ed, sU!l kills about 50,000 Americans each • vear. There are nmv nbimt one million active cases in the coun­try and it still is tlie leading cause ot death from di.wase between the ages of 15 and 44. Eiperls Are Socking Ways T» Increase Fcrm Workers WASHIMGTOIM, D.C.-A short­ age of farm hands In 1951 has been predicted by some agri­culture experts. As a result, congressional farm officials called on the government to at­tempt to find ways of Increasing the number for laborers in ipsi.A number of congressional leaders want lo “cut” immigra­tion "red tape" to make it easier to bring foreign workers into the country for season employment as one means of meeting the shortage. Allowance Will Aid Child Tc Develop Responsibility NEW YORK, N Y.-Dr. Luthel B. Woodward, censultanl for the Na­ tional Association of Mental Health, believes It Is important for children to have a regular allowance. He says It helps children to develop sense of responsibility. "It is important for children to assume grov. ini: rrsponsibility in the family circle, and to have a feel­ing of confidence in their own ability to make decisions and try new things. They siiould loam to know the value of m oney, and be respon­sible for the consequences if they spend the whole allowance the first day and have no money the rest of the week," he said. He suggested Dial allowance be expanded as a child grows Into teens so that il would include cer­ tain clothing. City parents, he pointed out, have greater difficulty developing a sense of responsibility in children than farm families, where a child leams to work along with the father or mother at an age when the city child is being completely cared for, Telephone Prattling Teen Agers Almost Cause Tragedy MABISON. Wis.—The itind of tele- phone manners not. to have was demonstrated recontly in Madison. Two praltlinfi teen n^crs almost cost a B*year-old boy his lire.The boy’s mother said her son started hemorrhnging violently as result of a recent lonsillcctomy. She tried to call the doctor and police, but two young girls were monop­olizing the party line. "I ixplalned it was an emer­gency. but they laughed and kept on talking." she said. "When they finally stopped talking and I tried to dial, they would dial, too. It took half an hour for me to reach the doctor.”The boy had a narrow escape, but doctors^say he is all right now. Pawn Shop Oilers Violinist $10 lor His Stradlvarius OMAHA, Neb.—An anxious man. apparently down on his luck, entered Isadore Goldstein’s pawnshop and handed him a violin.■•How much will you give mo? I gotta get to Pittsburgh,” the man dollars," said Goldstein.The ^-customBr” put the violin back In the case .and slallted out. Then Goldstein learned ftat he ijas violinist David Rublnoff and the vIoUn was a Stradlvariua valued at $100,000. Dream House Is Moved Miles by Pair NEWPORT NE\VS. Va.-Houses are difficult to find these dnys, es­pecially dream houses. A Vermont man and his wife knew this nnd as a result moved their house some 1,200 miles.Bryon White ond his wife buUt their Vermont home themselves, lovingly addtnc each new gadget and labor .<$avlng device. When the t*me come for them to move lo VirginiH they decided they wouldn't Icnve it.Through half a dozen states, up ht'ls, across ferries, down slippery wet pavement they drove, pulling their house behind them.Sorely tired by fire, breakdowns, b'owouts and vigilant policemen, they never gave up. After all, how could they abandon 14,200 poundr of house.Altogether, with detours, they towed the house 1.200 miles. Six Weeks Journey But six weeks after the hazardous Journey started, the house Is sc* among a grove of evergreens. It? picture windows look out on rol*- ng grass and gardens. Its wind­ ing driveway loads to the gara-.'' they have built at the rear of Mif' much traveled, modernistic home White, an electronics engineer and former assistant professor «• the University of Vermont, wa' just finishing up his house on uni­ versity property when he took a job In Newport News with an elec­ tronics manufacturing concern.The Whites had not overlooked the rossibility that they might have to move their house when they >lanned It. The structure was built n the form of a T with the tivinr room the T’s crossbar. Tliey built the living room so that by usinj? hinges it could be folded up no wiHer than the T's perpendicular They hod also used hardwood >1y\vood—not yet on the home )u:lders market » and aluminum screws Instead of nails. This made fur lightness. , Trip a Nightmare When they hit the road for Vir­ginia, the home, set on a specially made trailer, was 35 feet long, eight feet wide and rllVi feet high.But if the house was a dream, the trip was a nightmare. They had to gel permits from the stales they planned to drive through. They had to avoid underpasses and some bridges. They had to write ahead .to arrange for tows In some placer.They spent $250 on tires on the trip. Each time one blew out It ripped itself to n'eces under the weight of the house.Bear mountain in New York never will be forgotten by the Whites. Almost to the crest of the long, high hill their overheated mo­tor burst into flame. When they got the fire out the crankcase oil was a chocolate brown from the heal.Now that the house is set up again and liveable, some of the terrors of the trip seem humorous to the Whites. But they’re certain of one thing, never again) Santa Arrived in $ouTa»Bai Everyway but by Reindeers UDS ANGELES, Calif. - Santa ______________„ „ _ Claus arrived in the southwest dur- fo , preaching scrviccs on the the Ing the past holiday ^season In every Imaginable conveyance except rein* deer. For example;El Centro—By stagecoach. Inglewood-Astride a donkey. Long Beach—Aboard a canal boat. Borrego Springs—Via airplane. Pullerton-By helicopter.San Diego-In an giant balloon. Newport Beach-By yacht. Huntington Beach—In company w i^ 20 bands and other marching “"noilywood-ln a sleigh propelled on wheels by a gasoline motor nnd escorted by movie players. Lucky Mishap A man arrived home r#-lhcr late with a heavy red mark on his face "Is that lipstick?” queried his« Chttrch Services The following is the schediiic Ubettv-Concord Mcciiodlst charge First and Third Sundays prcach- ing at Concord at U o’clock, Se­cond and Poj.'tU Sundays at 7 p. m .SecoiiJ and - Fourth Sundays, Preaching at Liberty at II o’clock, and First and Third Sundays at 7 p. m.G. VV. FINK. Pastor. "No, it's blood—1 had a nast> accident on the way home.""Humph." said the wtte. Tb’ was lucky lor you.”______ A few land po«‘er» left Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of W. H. Beck, deceased, late of Davie CountVi N. C., notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb. 3 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate, will please ma)<c prompt payment. This Feb-3, I95L• C. We BECK,G- H, DECK.Admrs. of W. H. Beck, dec’sd.Mocksville, N. C., Route 4.B- C. BROCK, Attorney. 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 Notice To Creditors Having qualided as Administra­tor of the estate of Eliza J. Evans, decs'd., notice is hcteby given to all persons holding claims again.<}t said deceased to present the same properly verified, to the under­signed on or before the 1st. day of February, 193Z or this notice will be plead in bar of thefr re­covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N, C, Route 2, and make setriement promptly.This the 1st dav of February, 1951. L.F. EVANS,Admr of Elixa I- Evans, decs d.Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. By; A. T. GRANT. Attornev. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St iUlockaville, N. C. Ambulance S -rvice 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 9II persons bav­in}; claims against the said estate, ro. present them to tlie undersign­ed on or before Ian. 12, 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate, wil! Pjejse make immediate payment. This Tan. 12, 1951.O. H. SMITH, Admr. of Mrs. Ada C, Smith, decs*d.• Advance, N. C., Route 1. READ THE AD$ Along With tlte News Long-Lost Century Clock Being Sought In GoIor8(!oDENVER, Col.-Coloredu offlcialii have been presented with the myj»- tery of the missing cinch.The timepiece was built by J. W. Hile, a Kansas clockmaker, and dis­played in the Kansas-Colorado build­ ing at the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876.It was among the new-fangled gadgets, supposed to run for !(?'> years. Its power was supplied by p. heavy weight attached to cords and H iv ln i. oualified as Executor o f set to drop 76 inches at a rate of .three quarters of an Inch a year the will of Mrs. Georgia L. Oar- Doanc Eaton, Doraville, Me., wrote Governor Walter Johnson of Colorado that he found a reference Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tlr.,8 Batteries And Accessories Kurfces Paints Corner N. Main Gaither Sts Phone 60 Executor^s Notice wood, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per------------------ sons holding claims against said to the clock in an old family record, (estate to present same to the un- Did the goverooip know what be- dersigned w ithm one vear from came of the clock? Was it still on U e rv o t or this notice will be The governor didn't know. H e 'p 'fd e d in bar o f their recovery, passed the timepiece inquiry to Mrs. A 1 pe^^ons mdebred to Agnes Wright Spring, acting state tate will please m ke immediate historian. She sent it along to Orville settlement.R. Hagans, Denver horologist.: Tliis the 17th day o f January whose extensive treatises on time- 1951.-keeping gave the price of the 100- j p. GARWOOD, Executor of year-old clock at $1,000, but no ref-.Mrs.Georula I,.G i.rw ood,dec’sd. ISlT loeJ* H A 1.L & Z A C H A R Y . Attorneys. passed the problem to fellow horol- oglsts in (he country. Bomb Threat Increases Sale of Land In UtahSALT LAKE CITY. Utah—Land Thomas 0 »rneHi«on. Jr ! toomed since the current ^ world Notice Serving Summonscrisis. The latest boom Is In Utah Real estate men from all parts ol Utah agree that talk of thls-or-thal large city being a good target for Walker Funf.ral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE d a y OR NIGHT PhoniB 48 M icksviMe, N C ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday MorninR From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. F.otters Cotton Gin - HIGHEST M aRKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY 26c. Lb. FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Snlinbnrv. N. C North rarolina Davif County. m nie G o Iti Thp SiipHrinr Court By Publication I.ThomasCornelison. Jr.large city bemg a good large, .or en »c.l..n ...nl.l-datom bombs seems lo be driving a ' ^ In tni' Suiwr-lot of city folks into the rural reni J D„i,c.™nt-. N.O.. (i.r thi. PICTURES TEll THE STOBY « * « You'll Find Sparkling Photographs IH YO0R PIIPEH EVERY WEEK' see Stag was rgaTihought up by otlicr estate market. of H1vnre«Land prices in Utah have no |,, th* *M tin or» •hn of tw.iboomed as high as In other parts •• yen eep<rmlon and said dMendani I the naUon but salosmen report an t.iMiuriincreasing reluctance of farmers tf •'.Jc'*.''f‘.hepart^wlth their land at l«r ™,t otjjrfd reported that one out o( every tw£ wl^^^ to-----‘n Sevier Valley l! ’J , i„„fo™ ihe relief demand'.I “in h.Wsaid many move (j, ...i„t. _________ . Il teni-.nts on lh« TbI. 8th day of IMI. ’S'm oStos."*''' ° 0-P--V .1^A reoorter who was on hand to buyers of farms In Se >e what happened explained to the a Californian. He sai' artled Goldstein that the whole in while others put t( Oppdrtuni Knocks ■ ' BEAD tht APS a. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years Othert have come and gone-your county new«paper keeps going, i^ometimea it baa seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but ioon the aun shines and again we march on. Our faithful aubscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding fa ith in our I fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Giad To See You. 1 The Record has the krqest white circulation of any Davie paper. i i f u s ^ j YOUR 'OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD?, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize yowr home newspaper; and thereby help buiid up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RFCORP. 'TftuTtiinstfUiJJi ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN TH IS PAPER W ill Arranse To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO ..RT VdUR BUSINESS ... w t i l : The Davie Record D A .V IE O O U N T T 'S O L O E S T N E W S P A P E K - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E H E A D i W R C SHAIX THE THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt (MAWED BT INFLt/ENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. yOLUMN LI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNBSOAT, FEBRUARY 28 itjsT.NUMBER 31 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhBt Wm Happening In Da> vie Before Paiking Meters And Abbreviated Skirtf. (Davir Krcord, Feb. 37. 1918) j. A. Gentry has monedlhls fain. Ilv Into the B. L. Gaither hotiae on Wilkeshoro street., M. R. Baker, of Camp JacltMn. Is spendlne a few days nllli bis parents on Sonte 2.Mrs. W. E. Tones and llttte dau­ ghter Adeline, o( BIkIn, are the guests of Mn. C. F. Strand. Waldo Lone, of Washlnition, D :C., spent the week-end with his consln. Mrs. Alice Wllsnn.Work has been resumed on the new Baptist church after .a lone delay on account of bad weatber. I>e Whitaker, of Camp Sevter, ' arHved.bome Friday to spend a tew davifiMth his mother. Mn. fime* McOnIre and child, ren returned last week from a two months visit to relatives at Maxton. Corporal Dolt Holthouser, o( . Gamp Sevier, spent the week-end ; In town with home folks. Miss Luclle Pass left Friday nf- temoon for Richmond, where she was called to be with her father, .wbo Is dangerously III In a hospit­ al there. ■The many friends of Clerk of tbe Court A. T. Grsnt, will he Klad to learn that he continues to Improve. Thomas VanZant who has been serlonsly III for the past two months with pneumonia. Is able to he ont aKalh, bis friends will be elad to learn.Spencer Snmmen. of Route 3, and J. B. Hutchens, of Clarksville, wbo have been statsoned at Camp Sevier have received their dls charsres and arrived home Fridav.Miss Amy Ratledee, of Calahaln wbo was operated on for appeudl dtls at Lone’s Sanatorium Frid«v, Is eettlne aloncr nicely, ber friends ' will be (clad to learn. - F O. Patterson, of Wythevllle, Va.. and J. n. Patterson, of Wins ton-Salem. were In town Thnrsday looklne aronnd with a view to pnr ehaslne some form lands In Davie. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Holtbonser, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Holtbonser anil Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood and Ernest Holthonaer went to Troutman Fri­ day to attend the f.ineral and bur­ ial services of Mr. Holtbonser’s mother, wbo died Thnrsday after a lone illness.A nnmhcr of friends of Miss Eva Call eave ber a dellehtfni surprlte party Fridav afternoon. After number of games bad been played, the Buests were served delicious re- freshmen's. consisting of hot cho­ colate, cakes, peanuts and apples Those present were Misses Audrey Brenecar, Mabel Stewail, Dorothy Meroney, Mary Horn. Mary Camp­ bell. tAulse Smith. Reba Snyder, Gladys Dwlgelns, Inez Ijames, He. ten Wlnecoff, Hilda Smith and ; Mattie Carter. Seven of Davie county's briebt vonug men left yesterday morning for Camp Jackson. Those leaving were William T, Barnevcasile. W. M Baton, ilirlle Jordan. Clarence Allen, Clifton Campbell. Frank Furches, Wade LeHer. John H. Nicholson was called, but he Is In « dental collejie, and the board granted him an extension. ■ The (dlowiue ladles were busy last week eneaged In making sur glcal dressings for the Red Cross: Misses Ruth Bone, Dorothy Gaith­ er, Jaue HadCT Gaither. Margaret Bell: Marj Hunt. Ossie Allison, Mary Heltman, Kate Brown and Mary Meironey, Mesdamea R. D. W, Connor, of Ralejeb, Philip Hanes, Rosa Binkley. Olile Stock­ton, John |obns)one,E O. Cole. W. H. LeGrand, V, B. Swalm'B. F.. Hooper, M. B. Sheek, R i U. Ijames, J. L. Sh^k, T; R. Obble. Losing Golden Opportanities Rev. Walter E. Iienbour. fftifh Potnt. R 4 No donbt there are ffolden and priceless opoorttinitles that multi* tudes of people tose as tbev throaeh Itfe. If^noraoce 6Ktires largely In iHls, but it Is not the the only reason. Neclect and wil. fnl dimbedlence to God plays a ereat part in the toss of opoorttini. ties that are eood, ereat and wood, erful. Laziness acts Its part also, alonsr with low alms, poor plans and no noble nor sublime purposes. Above all. leavlnir Ood out of one’s life accounts malnlv for tbe toss of his Kolden opportunities. Na. turally tbe devil doesn't want any. ooe to seize an ooportunitv, or erasp opportunities, to live success* fullv and to accomplish sreat eood. How deplorable to see tbe mass, of bnmanltv sains throuGrb life and accomplishius nothlne worth while! We mlffht call it an op* portunity that God has offorded ua ofbavinRtbe Gospel that brines liebt a salvation, and that points us to Christ as our Redeemer, .but men by countless numbers - fair^.to heed tbe Gospel and to take Cbrjst i|ito their souls and lives. Coti^^ qnentiv they eo throueb llfestre^ with "acres of diamottds,V acres of precious and pricetess opoortunT-'^ ties that are worth more than cold, eems and pearls, and tramnletbem under their feet, so to speak, rather than catber up and become rich in soirltuallv, ereat deeds and sub. lime achievements,God doesn't plau nor purpose that anyone should fail lo life, but Tstber tba* all should live nobly, successfully and victoriously. How- every, leavlne Him out of tbe heart and life naturaliy ac the miserable failure of the masses. es. When men do not accept tbe wonderful opportunity they have of takine God into their lives and souls, they naturally do not appre- cUte nor accept -the many colden ooportnnities. He affords them of dolne pood and nccompllsbine ereat and worthwhile thincs. Kfen with learnlne. men with sreat aMlitv, wbo could oftentimes be burninc; and shlnlne lights and leave their '‘footprints on tbe sands of time” to bless the world, too often iet their eold opportunities pass by and go down as a final and eternal failure. How we ouebt to appreciate and accept God’s potden onportunitles for our lives! When lost they are sone forever, Blast$ Tr^matt Cbicaeo—Senator Taft (R Ohio) lashed out at President Truman, accuslnz him of **thouKble6s and reclcless** actions. TaftU speech* at a Lincoln Day dinner o f Illinois Republlcam, struck new blows In opposition to sending American forces to Europe without sanction bv Congress. He assertedt'^Ido not think tbe people iU this country have faith in 'Prtsi. dent Truman's |ndgment snfficlent* ly to entrust him with tbe tremen­ dous power to involve the United States in war.**His action have been thought, fess and reckless and made with, out consulation often with those wbo know most about the subject.'* Tatt blasted Ur. Truman for daring Congress to cut bis budget; for condemtiing rail union leaders ''generally as Ruuians"; lor de. ooundnie tbe Pnlhrigbt report on the RPC and tor showing a **lack of {udgbient’* in personal lettera. "Yet,** Taft went on. "we are asked to surrender to ^tbls mas complete' power to -make sii^p judgemeotdon the cbibmitoeot of millions of Ameiican boys to war io foreign lauds," Bcastls’ Mistake In one ol the large Los Angeles depurtment stores a portly dowager, panting Pekingese under her arm, paused at Ute drinking fountain flanking the elevators. The elevator starter stopped clicking his cas> taneis In amazement—the.lady was giving her pet a drink. "Madam,” he said. “Pleasel the fountains are placed here for otir patrons.""Really?" she asked, putting down her dog. " I’m so sorry. I thought they were for the em« ployeesl" Not Easy ig guest asked Tallulah lead, "How can I get to be a big actress like you?""Don’t be ridiculous, darling," re­ plied Miss B. "Sometimes I even have trouble.” Three Parties Teacher: "Johnny, what are the three great American parties?"Johnny: "Democratic, Republican and cocktail." A TRVMPED-VP STORY A deaf woman entered church with an ear trumpet. As she seated herself, an usher tiptoed over and whispered, "One toot, and out you got" A Better Man "At her request you gave up drinking?”"Yes.""And you stopped smoking for the same reason?”" I did.”"And it was for her that you gave up dancing, card parties and bil- Uards?""Correct.” "Then why didn’t you marry her?""Well, after all this reforming 1 decided I could do better." TRUE TO FORM A shipwreck cast upon a desert island two Americans, two Israel* ites, two Irishmen and two'Eng­ lishmen. Forty-eight years iater, the two Americans had sub> divided the island and erecied skyscrapers and baseball sta­diums; tbe two Israelites had financed them; the two Irishmen had'gained complete control of the police department—and the two Englishmen still were wait­ing to be introduced. Chain Store A panhandler was seen standi .on the comer holding a hat in ea hand. A stranger approached and asked what was tlie idea of two hats.The bum grlnn^ and replied, "Business has.-been so good that I’ve opened aa¥ranch office." 'I’o dpare Husband-^"! wish you wouldn't talk to me when I ’m shaving. You’ve made me cut my chin.’’Wife—"th a t’s all right. You have two more."' XAFr U M S [^1 Wai] County And Social Secarity Bv W. K. White. Manager. Perhaps by now many of you have read the Social Security Ad- tration sheet dealing >vith Sure Proof It’s Fate *’Some girls grow up to become dietitians,’’ says Vaughn Monroe. "Others dye and become tltians." Housing Hint Dear Mama: Chicago is a won­ derful city. It’s full of parks. If you're a squirrel, you can live in Chicago all your life and never pay a penny rent NoflHiY-; S'?riows Tlw m?o nnd woman entered a rfow Vork taxi a'sd told tlie.driver AT. ere UWy wanted to go. He raced Otf wildly, wc.1t c»rc.:n ng down the Si.reet!;. i»waying. bumping, and giv­ing them <;cveral anxious moments. Notic.ng thir concern, he shouted over his fhoulder."Don't wor>*y, folks. I ain't going to land In ho hospital, especially aft- ter spending a year ih one. over* eas." , -Kow dreadful,” answered the :a.'ly, sympathetically. "You certain- ■V must have btren-seriously wound- i vS ■ • I’').’’ the cabbie replied cheer- ' >, "never got fl scratch. I was a cMgc." Russia-First variant, as relatcf? at tho Cafe de la pnix: The Soviet politician Malenko* paid a visit to Pm nlor Stalin to r«' port that it had just htoi verin'’ *' that Adam and Eve were Hurnis "What If the Voice of .'n.ei calls this merely a pieou nf V*"-- v propaganda when wc !inniirv..';c it"' the Premier demanded. rf<'Inite proof hove we?""The best in the worlfi." Mp - kov replied. "Adam • and Elve ! no clothes. They had no dv.oi i All they had to eat was aonles they believed they were In Par . T h ^ must have been Rur.'v.'^ns.*' FANCY PAf’'-?? Composer Ludwig von Beethovei. was once invited to a dinner part* by a noblewoman who delighted In showing off her artistic friends She glanced at his shabby attire and said: "O f course you won't come dressed like this. It’s a very impor­ tant'party. I must' see your best clothes." Beethoven flushed in anger. Then he promised: "You will see my best clothes, madam." On the night of the dinner, Bee­thoven did not arrive at the ap­ pointed time. The hostess waited nervously for her prize guest to ap­ pear. An hour passed. Then there was a knock, on the door and a mes­ senger entered, carrying a package.The noblewoman opened it In­side was a full dress suit and a card which read: "Madam, these are my best clothes. I hope they will make your party a success." SCOOP A report considered veracious has. It'that a thief recently hcoke into tlie chief propaganda 'office in the Soviet Zone of' Gerptany and made' off with the complete results of next year's elections. • Many Tongued Do 1 speak languages^ Listen to this: Parley vous Francals? That’s Spanish.Look, Pat, what you just said Is French.Well, now, how do you Uke that? I speak French, too. ■ Twisting Old Maxim Beggar-~"Can you give me $2 for a cup of coffee?"Passerl^—" I' can, but why are you asking so much?"Beggar—" I’m putting all my begs in one askit." Farm Workers. Mv offer to sup­ ply a copy of this fact sheet to anyone mailing in a request still holds good. In the meanwhile, however* I want to define that word ‘‘regular,” because only re­ gular ^rm workers will have so­ cial security.A regular farm worker under the social security law is, first--a person who works for cash wages over a certain period of time on one farm. To qualify under so* cial security he must be employed continuously for one three-month period on one farm» then continue to work on that same format least sixty days In the next three month period. For that sixty days or more of work he must be paid at least $50 in cash wages to come under socsal security. In other words, to have your farm work count toward social security in­ surance benefits you must stay put on one farm for three moaths plus sixty days at least of the fol­lowing calendar quarter. A calendar quarter is a three mondi period beninning with Ja^ nuarv» ApriU July, or October. Your sixty or more days of work and $50 or more cash wages must come within one of riiese three- month periods. For instance, you may work steadily on a farm dur­ ing die dirce months of Mard). April, and May* then move to a- nother farm and earn more than $50 in cash wages for work there in June. Your June wages would not count towaid social security benefit8*--and for two reasons.First—your diree menths of steady work was on another farm. Se­ cond - you wotked less than sbcty days on the next form. Suppose, however, you work steadily on a form during February, March and April, then stay on that form and earn $53 or more cash wages for steady work during May and lune. Your May and June work and wages will count' toward old-age and survivors insurance benefits. You had already been there a full cale><dar quarter, and then you worked at least sixty fiill days and were paid at least $50 cash wages in the next calendar quarter. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Fel>.' 28th, 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. Uncle Sam Says Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Miss Maxine SmitK resting in drug store eating candv—Harold Cope helping unload truck on hot afternoon—Hon. B. C. Brock in conversation with local politicians —Bob Dyson and Percy Brown resting on bench in front of bus station—William Crotts and Ollie Fofter attending land sale in front of court house—Miss Mary Mc­Guire walking under ladder on Main street--Mrs. John Larew pausing for refreshments in drug store—^Mrs. George Rowland dis> cussing current events—^Mrs. J, T. Walker and daughter doin; some shopping in dime shop—Sa'lesladv carrying $2 bill up Main street— Miss lulia James carryine load of cold drinks across the square— Jack Daniel doing some plumb­ing on Main street—Geoige Hen­ dricks arranging display window —Rufus Sanford, Jr., taking time olT for hair cut and shampoo— Miss Jean Braswell hurryinE:::.into bank on rainy afternoon—Mrs- W. M. Pennington looking at new spring bonnets in gift shop Mrs. Webb Murray looking at Davie Dry Goods display window—Mrs. J. N. Smoot doing some shopping in nickel and dime store—Mrs. Ralph Kurfees greeting old friends in Sanford’s department store— Miss Blanche Brjwn carrying big bag of sroceries across highway— Gossip Club holding short mom- ing session in front of dime store discussing drafting the I8-year-old boys into army—Roscoe Stroud pausing in front of drug store— Dr. Garland Greene looking at belts in men’s shop—Carl Shell carrying load of cherry trees and strawberry plants down S. Main Street-Newlyweds walking across the square holding hands on chil­ ly afternoon—Mrs. Albert McAl- lister md little son doing some afternoon shopping. DA\IE D m E rlh THEATRK Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and* lliursdav Feb. 28th and Mar. 1st “RLE THELMA JORDAN” 'Barbara Stanwyck & Wendell Corey ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Mar. 2nd and 3rd "WEST OF WYOMING" Johnny Mack Brown Also"RADAR SECRET SERVICE*^’^' Adele Jercens and John Howard ONE CARTOON POLITE B bX u Gloria’s parents thought her i boy friend was an nnmannc Monday/' and Tuesday Mar. 5th and 6th “ADAM’S RIB" Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepbum ONE CARTOON All Shows Start At Dusk lout, but Gloria disagreed violent­ly. *’You’re Just prejudiced," she pouted. **George's manners are absolutely perfeot. When he drives me home at night, hi even slows up for me to gel out." rrerident TVttman. In Us emenenoy meswge io yea folks, salds "In the days ahead each one of as sbonld measure his own efforts, Us own laorlflees, by . the standard of our heroic men in Kere»." There Is one sure way ot roeasurlng your own luAlvldttal dtort here at home and that is the purchase of V. B. Savings Bonds.’ Enroll today for the Payroll 8av> fates Plan wherayou work, or If seir-em> ployed; the Bond>A«onth PUiI at. your Space Reaerved For Truck* STOMACH GAS Taxes the.HEART An accumulation ot gas In the stomach forms pressure, crowds tho heart and results in bloating, ‘‘gas­sy'* catches, palpitation and sUbrt* ness of breath. This condition may frequently be mistaken for heart trouble.CERTAoVlN la helping such gas "victims” all over Mocksville. This new medicine Is taken before meals, so it works with your food—helps you digest food faster .and better. Gas paina go! Bloat vanishes! G6n* Uilns Herl>B and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CBR* TA-VIN—Wllklns Drug Store. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Russia Woos Iran r lS NO sccrel that Iho key to Soviet Russia's war • making ability Is oil. It is also no sccrct that Russia does not hove sufficient oil to continue a war for more than two or three months. Thus she must got more oil before she starts hos* tiiiiics. This is why the little country of Iran, a land of nomad tribes and vast oil reserves, may be the key to future peace. Should Moscow be able to take over Iran’s pricclc.<;s oil fields, she would not only have enough oil to wage war. but would also have ac* cess- to the Indian ocean through the Persian Gulf. This would proba> bly mean that Indio, Arabia, and the near east eventually would be come Sovietized. In view of this, tho uncensorod news of what is happening in Iran today is extremely important. This nows is that Moscow is waging a quiet and extremely ef* feclive campaign to take over Iran by friendly infiltration. Simulta­neously, the United States has so bungled Us diplomacy » including our failure to put through a $25,000,- 000 loan—that Iran is on the verge of tossing aside its traditional friendship -with the U.S.A. Unquestionably what Russia is aiming at is envelopment of Iran by peaceful means. To do otherwise would Tuin the oil supply. For, any armed clash over Iran would bring about bombing and the demolition of Iran’s oil fields, thus defeating Moscow’s chief reason for taking over the country. Tlie Soviet strategy, therefore, is to have Iran nationalize her oil fields, then hire Russian experts lo "advise” on oil well operation. U. s. Bungles This strategy has made much more progress than most people realize, and has been speeded up by the following factors: 1. When Iran faced a famine In 1948-1950 we hemmed, hawed, and delayed about sending wheat. Mean* while, our reputation as a hiima»il- tarian nation vanished. 2. Tho Anglo-Iranian oil company, owned by Uie British government, has operated as if Iran were -y colony. 3. We have sent -Iran consider­ ably less military and economic aid than her neighbors. 4. The $25,000,000 loan extended by the Export-Import bank had so many conditions attached that the Iranian parliament will probably veto it. U.S. Ambassador Henry Grady has been pounding Washington cor­ ridors trying to pry loose the S25,- 000,000 in a hurry. He is gettlnj; nowwhere fast.Meanwhile, Iran has cut off the Voice of America, has given free play to the Voice of Moscow, aod has negotiated a new trade tretity with Russia, giving favorable treat­ment to Iranian products. In brief, Moscow has found that friendship pays, and is working at it overtime. Di Salle Jibes Senators ' Jaunty Price Administrator Mike Di Salle won the toughest commit* tee in congress over to his ideas on price control tho other day. '‘Do wo figure on controlling all prices, or a few?” the ex-mayor ot Toledo was asked by m'fembers o£ the joint economic committee. Mike thought it over, then re­ plied:''I asked that question of a farm­ er friend of mine and he said his grandpappy told him: When you cut a cat's tail, you should cut it off right at the body, because if you try to cut it off an Inch at a time, you'll have a sore tail and a mad cat. I think he’s right.” Asked by Senator Taft what he thought controls would do, Di Salle answered: '*lt’s like driving alon^ at 00 miJos an hour, and suddenly you see a red light and you try to stop. You’ll go 30 to 60 feet before you come to a stop.”Another time Di SaUe was asked where he would get his staff to administer prices. ”Wc get civil service as far as we can,” replied Di Salle. Then glancing at politically minded soions who incessantly clamor for Jobs, he said; “Of course, some people in congress have been kind enough to recommend people to us.”Before Di Salle left the stand, he dropped a word of caution: '*We’re going to try our best, but even with that and more we can'.t buy a steak In 1951 with the -money we paid in X938.” ' Alienating Voters Here is how not to get re-elected:A group of Montana farmers found Sen. Zales Ecton, himself a Montana farmer, in a grumpy mood the other day. As they were ushered into his office, Ecton snort­ ed angrily:“I wish you people would quit bothering me. I wish you would leave mo alone, so I can get con­ structive work done with some, of my fellow senators.'' Without a word, the farnnftrs walked out. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Eisenhower Reports Europe Will Defend Self Against 6ommunlsm; Price Control Weaknesses Named <BDITOn’S NOTRt When aiilnlciig Ate »ivr«tM d In tbene ealvmna. tticy lire (hone «f Wcatern N’ew»pii|ier Unl»n‘« new* anAlraU and n»l nec«Mnrllr Ihla newapnper.) United Nations forccs continued a slow advanco northward against North Korean and Chinese forces with units of U.N. troops wiililn a short distance of Seoul. Most of the activity %vas in the west below Uie capital of South Korea. There were re­ports of disease among Communist troops and numerous casual­ ties. EUROPE: Tlie Picture CIcors Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, a man who commands the respect of more Americans today than any other, cleared tlie fog from the European picture in his reccnt repjrt to con­gress on his whirlwind tour of the democratic nations.Sincc the United States made it clear that the defense of western Europe, was of first Importance and that we Intended to build a united front against communism, the average American has been be­set with doubts and fears. The out­standing doubt, fed by the constant bickering and disagreenients of national leaders, was that western Europe did not have the will and determination to build a defense; that perhaps the greatest ^ a re oi the burden would fall upon the United States.Eisenhower, however, cleared the picture. He told the lawmakers again and again there has been a great rejuvenation of spirit In Soviet-shadowed Europe. To some his report sounded like a new bat­tle cry for freedom. There was another note of hope in his message. American troops are needed abroad, but American arms are needed more. America’s allies in the North Atlantic treaty arc ready to take their part and "we are going to build for our­selves a- secure wall of peace.” It was understandable that the success of Eisenhower's tour can be attributed largely to the faith western Europe has in the general as a man and a leader. CONTROLS: Disagreeable Second Look It was generally agreed that the great majority of the American I>cople were in favor of wage and price controls. After a second look at the ones recently enacted, the average American was not too hap­py. In fact, a good many of them were shocked’ and angry.The main worry of the people in the home towns of the nation was the price-of food. A second look at the new price law revealed that many foods could jump five to 200 per cent in price without running afoul of the law.Potatoes, for instance, could ad­ vance 80 'per cent before reaching* the “magic figure.” Butter and milk could go 10 per cent higher,- chickens 25 per cent, eggs 21 per cent, turkeys 12 per cent, oranges 200 per cent, lemons 30 per cent, and apples 30 per cent. Prices could even go higher on bread and baked goods.On top of this the government began to ease Its wage freeze in some Industries, notably the coal industry..The people on main street were beginning to ask themselves if the legislators were ‘playing them for suckers. They., /were reminding themiselves that" in a democracy what is good for one group Is good for anotlier. The answer to the wage-price sit­uation Is not simple. But a quick re-examination of the situation is mandatory. ' _________ Commander Gen. Dwight D. Ei»European supreme cominandcr, reiMrtIng to the nation on his Uiree-week defense tour ot Europe, told the American people ”we are going lo build for ourselves a secure wall of peace.” The general’s report renewed American confidence that the free nations can even­tually defeat any Communist attack. TAXES: An Ambitious Program The size of Secretary of the Treasury Snyder’s proposed tax program to pay for the defense program caused gasps of surprise from businessnfcn throughout the nation. Snyder called the program ”ra- ther rugged" and added It was the governments first step in a plan to get at least 16.5 billion dollars more revenue. The plan called for 20 per cent more income taxes from the little fellow, increases in corporate income taxes, and great­ly increased levies on new auto­mobiles. liquors, beer, cigarettes, radios, refrigerators, a n d many other consumer items. To put it mildly, it was an am­ bitious tax program. It did not appear that congress would act quickly in the matter, although theadministration Requested Also, the most optimistic adminis­tration planners did not think the program would be adopted without considerable revision and possible slashes. Of the total, $3.6 billion would be contributed by individual income tax payers. As an example of how the new tax would work in the lower income groups, a married person with two dependents and a net income of $3,000 now pays $130 federal tax, or 4 per cent of his in­ come. The proposed rates would increase his tax liability to $144, or 4.8 per cent of his income. It sounds small when you speak of a rate rise from 4 to 4.8 per cent. But if you look at the tax figures alone, a jum p from $120 to $144 Is a 20 per cent increase and presents another picture. Among other proposed taxes, automobiles would be subject to 20 per cent instead of 10, radios, tele­vision sets, and various otlier elec* trical household appliances would be taxed 25 per cent instead of 10. BUDGET: Battle Lines Form When the question of money, whether it be the budget or tax­ation, is raised in congress there always develops a bitter battle. Now (he lines are being formed in the 82nd congrcss over President Truman’s $71.6 billion budget and his $10.5 billion tax program. When tho President’s budget was first onnounced there was some ,opposition, but not the kind that indicated major'conflict among the legislators. Tho situation changed radically, however, when the chief- executive proposed a quick $10 bil­lion tax bill to be followed by an­other $6.5 billion bill within a short time.As soon as the tax program was announced, the legislators began their demands for cuts in the budget. The demands were not be­ing made along party lines. Demo* crats joined the Republicans.The conflict centered around aid to education, health insurance and the Brannan plan. To these, crit­ ics say slashes could be made In nondefense public works and army civil-function projects such as flood control, and in the rtgular civil­ian government agencies.Before any budget and tax pro-* gram is adopted public can ex­pect a bitter battle in congress. But no matter how much the legis­ lators dislike the idea, it was also apparent that a tremendous budget must be. adopted and some kind of pay-as-you-go method found to fi­ nance it. KOREA: U.N. Drives Northward. United Nations forces In Korea continued a slow and cautious drive northward toward the 38th parallel. Th'e drive developed after limited probing attacks failed to find Com­munist troops in great concentra­tion.There were indications of in* creased Red resistance as U.N. forces neared Seoul, but in what strength was not revealed.There was considerable optimism over the U;N. advance, but no one could say what would' Happen if and when the 38th parollel was reached. Rumors persisted that the UJf. armies ii’ould not go beyond that point. The lack of stiff Communist re­sistance and counter-attacks was a mystery that caused considerable worry ambng U.N. commanders. It gave credence to reports that Com­munist armies had suffered heavy casualties from disease and cold.The U.S. defense department re­ported 136,000 North Koreans cap­tured in fighting since the war be­ gan. The department claimed d,000 Communist casualties sincc the present U.N. offensive started. LABOR: A Complete Overhaul It had long been apporcnt that labor and management relations in the rail industry needed a com­plete overhaul. The fact was high­lighted by the unauthorized walk­out of switchmen in scattered. rail lines across the nation, which 'ser* iously threatened the country’s de­ fense effort and thoroughly mud* died travel and mall service. The ”sick call" strike tightened the squeeze on the nation’s econ* omy. At one time during the walk­out more than 250,000 industrial workers were made idle by block­age of rail transport.Appeals by Charles E. Wilson, federal mobilization director, and W. P. Kennedy, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, sent thousands back to work, but did not eliminate ti]c possibility of future labor disputes in the indus­try. An all-important fact remained, a complete and final settlement of all questions between labor and management in the rail industry was mandatory if the notion’s vital defense effort is to go forward during the next few years. It has dragged out too long. U.N. Victory W O R L D R E U B P Cliurcii Group Launches Relief Plan Nineteen major Proteslonl and Orthodox church groups, represent- ing virtually oil of the ProtesUnt- ism ta America, recently formed the NaUonal CouncU of Churches of Christ In America.Two weeks ago the newly formed council inaugurated its first major service project—a naUonwldc ap­peal for funds for overseas relief, reconstruction and service to refu- jees and displaced persons.through the world. The project began Sun­day, February 11, but the period of emphasis will be through Easter Sunday, March 25.Funds collected will be used for the rdief of the SO to 70 million per­sons who are war refugees today, and for the re-location of some 30 million displaced i»ersons of World War II. Foreign minister of the Re­public of Korea, Col. Ben. C. Limb, (left) and Amcrioao del­egate to the United Nations. Warren . Austin, .^congratulate each o^er after Uie United NaUons labeUed Red China guilty of aggression In Korea. ARMY: infantry to Europe The army was reported.planning to send the fourth infantry division to Germany to reinforce the new Atlantic pact army and the air force to 'ossign more jet fighter- boTnbers to Europe.The move was expected to be made as soon as congress approved an anticipated resolution voicing support for Truman’s much-assail* ed plan to assign more U.S. ground forces to Europe. Machinery Life Cut To Half by Exposure Storage Building Will Reduce Faim Overhead ^ c e farmers reduce by half the life' of machinery leff exposed to the weather through the wimcr months^ according to a recent iml- versity survey, they will find it In their interest financially to replace old, inadequate and inefficient sheds with modern, well-planned struc­ tures.The survey showed the life of equipment, housed and unhoused, as follows: Walking plows, 20 years or cultivators 20 or eight; gang plows, 20 or 10; mowers, 12 or seven; corn planter, eight or four; binder, 12 or five; wagon, 24 or 10; and disc harrow, 15 or eight.“No matter what the cost of build- The picture above shows how one farmer houses his ma* chlnery In a modern structure. The life of machinery left ex­ posed to weather Is reduced by half, experts report. ing, it is always cheaper than ma­chinery,” an agricultural engineer reports. ”No building on the farm will pay better dividends than the machinery shed.”Typical of tho modern type ma­chinery building being used on many farms is the one pictured above. It is located on the Vincent Lilly farm near Rochester, Minn. Its dimensions, 24 by 48 feet, and tho absence of inside posts due to the arched roof constructipn, pro* vide ample room for the former’s machinery. City People With Money Inflate Farm-Land Market The agriculture deportment re­ports that city folks with money— and worries about possible further shrinkage in its buying power—arc helping to inflate the farm-land market.Many buyers are buslnessnjen and investors who are seeking good farms as an investment hedge against inflation. As a result farm priccs Increased on a national aver­age basis 3 per cent between July and November of last year. They now are 5 per cent above the rec­ ord set in March, 1920.The department said land values advanced in all states. The east north central states showed ; the largest average gain for any region —6 per cent—but the west north central, 'west south central and pacific regions were up 5 per cent. Average prices are higher than a year ago In all but three states. Florida showed the largest gain-. 19 per cent—largely because of fa­ vorable returns from citrus fruits and pasture lands. Dressmakers I ’hese 12 girls captured top prizes in the notional 4*H clothing achieve­ment contest at the Internationa] Livestock Exposition. Each won a $300 scholarship for her skill. They are, left to right, Arlene Olson, 18, 'of Hartland, Minn.; Bonnie Needier, 18, Hartford City, Ind.; Joan Engle, 18, Abilene, Kan.; Evelyn Waugh, 17, White Plains, N.Y.; Mary Dick, 17, Yukon. Okla.; Bettye Decn, 16, Jena, La.; Patricia Lynch. 17, Gaithersburg, Md.; Dolores Mom* bac, 16, Las Ci:uees, N.M.; Nancy Boyd, 16, Seedy, Tenn.; Dorthy Straus, 18, Johnson, Vt.; Wilma Beale, 17, Pomeroy, Wash.; and Dorothy Heiderman, 17, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Bad Utensils Can Hurt Quality of Milk, Cream Milk pa!^. milking machine con­tainers, strainers or milk and cream cans often are the cause of poor quality milk and cream, according to dairy marketing specialists.Dairy utensils with open seams, rusty/si>bts or rough surfaces caused by. dent's, rough solder or milkstone cannot. be properly cleaned. Bae* teria thrive in these places because BXtall portions-'oi-m iJk'. o r oream lodge in the m vices.: • VOPS SOfENDCftf s o c B is P fs o ia s T y t 'f S S t e iS / NO MORE HARSH LAXATIVES! “My wife lutd tried many kinds of harsh laxatives beforo she started to oat ALL-BRAN regularly. Thoimmediate results ,----------amasod us. She hasn't been const!- j pated since.” Fred A.Moody, 628 Pork Ave» Greensboro, |N. C. One of many I uneo licited letters j f r o m ALL-BRAN usere. If you sufTer '. from constipation duo to lack of dietary bulk, try this: eat an ounce waterl Ifnotsatyfled after lOdays, return empty box to KoUogg's. Bottle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAOKI Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop wur cou^ or chest cold don't delay. C^mutsion cootaios only safe, help* ft^ provra Ingredients aod no nar* goes right aid nauite... der,Guaraoteed lo pi . . , . . . . reftrads money. Creomulsioabasstood the test of many millions of users. CREOMUI!SION s to disturb nature’s process. It ri^t to theseatof (ho trouble <o aauire soothe and heal raw, ten-ichial membranes, you or dmegist Crystals Give you quick epbcmeml relief from neadaobea, bncknebes, kob- (ro.lnl«sllnnl diatartiAnees. apsel aro conlrlbutlns fne(ora. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXGESSWASTE __________„jg «r wltb tbcM dlscomforta( reduced kidney funcUon ii gcUlns yon lown—due to aueh eommoa caums u atma ....................I ’.c.srs'j.aS.. _____ _..t ra«y cauao gotUlMf>r (roquont pa«utKca. S lJ. Mhlor Uoddo* M tolloi daiiipmw Of wrong diet ra«y ll'a antcinx liow many UfDcs Doan's cIt* happy roUef Irom tbeao digcomforU—help thft Is mlica ol hUlncy lubn and filten flub out waata. Got Doan^t PlUa todtyl POAH’S PiLLS Son-In-Law's Advice Pays Prank- W. Woche, 531 Apache Street, Houston,. Texas, can't say enough for HADACOL. A retired steamfittcr and plumber, he says that he’s really enjoying life these days—for up unt‘1 n fu m nths age he WO.R-??. run-down, and just couldit seem to c t Then his son- in-law sugge t- ed he start tck- ing H A D A ­COL, and after the first sm 11 bottlehepiclic 1 up ener^, auu Increased h i s appetite. He’s , , now taken four large bottler and says that he just wouldn't be without HADACOL; Woche found thot HADACOL helped his system to overcome deficiencies of Vitamins .'B», B*. Niacin and Iron. Here is Mr. Woche's own state­ment:' “I was so run-down and weight and was tired all the time. After the first small bottle 1 start­ed feeling better right away. I have now taken four more large bottles and wouldn’t be without HADACOL. HADACOL has done so much for me. It’s wonderful and all ol my friends saw how bad I was looking-and-now tell .me how much better I look. I can’t say enough for HADACOL."' U your druggist does hot have lADACOL, order direct from The <eBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and addrers on a'pen* ny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospit­al economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully re­funded unless you are 100% satis­fied. -Adv. © 1050, The LeBlane Corporation. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVtLLB. N. C. FBBRUABY 28. 19ii PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD didett Paper In The Counljr No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. C.P.}ohnson and little daughter of New Bern, visit­ ed relatives here last week. E. W, Junker and Baxter Young spent Tuesday a.id Wednesday in Roanoke, Va., on business. Miss Pat Grant, a student at A. S. T. Golleee, Boone, spent the week-end with her parents on R. 4. Mr. andMrs.~W.J.Bailcv and daughter. Miss Dannv, spent the week-end with relatives in Dan­ ville, Va. - Mrs. Chas. H. Pitts, of Alexan­ dria, Va., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, on Route' 1. R. B. Sanford returned last week from a two week’s visit with his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, Jr., at Decatur, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., of Route'2, announce the arrival of a son, Leslie Gene, at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Feb. 21. Miss Clara Wall, a member of the Mocksville High School (acui­ ty, was confined to her home last week suffering with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis are the proud parents of a fine son, J. D. Jr., who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital Feb. 22. H. M. Deadmon. of Route A, who has been ill for the past two months, continues to improve, his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs, jGeorge Sain and children, o f Middleburg, Va., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and family on Route 1 The Farmington F. F. , boys will enter the Tool Identification Contest to be held at Welcome on^ March 6th. Dave Rankin, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Boger, of the Rankin-Sanford Imp. Co., is this city, and Miss Patsy Ruth Boger-‘^hitlock Albert Denton Boger, son of Mrs. |. H. Fulghum o£ Durham, spent one day last week In town on business. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY James Cagney& Gordan McRae In "THE WESTPOINTSTORY" With Virginia Mayo & Doris Day. Added News SATURDAY Jbhnnv Weissmuller In “TARZAN A N D THE AMAZONS” With Brenda loyce& Boy Added Serial & Cartoons MONDAY &. TUESDAY Donald O’Connor In “THE MILKMAN” With Jimmy Durante. Added NewTa. Short WEDNESDAY Guy Madison In MASSACRE RIVER" With Rory Calhoun. Added, Comedies Mrs. W. F. Johnson, of States­ ville, spent last week in town the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clar­ ence Holmes and Mr. Holmes, on Maple avenue. ' Clarence Hartman, chairman of the polio drive in Davie, tells us that up to Saturday a total of $3,- 148 had been contributed to this worthy cause. Mrs, Sallie Bowl.s, of Route 1, is spending some time at Long Beach, Calif., with her daughter. Mrs. Ruby Franks and other re­ latives in the far west. Aubrey Walker, of Statesville, will be in the Clerk of Court of­ fice on Friday, March 9, to assist taxpayers in making out their an­nual Slate income tax blanks. Mrs. Norris Norman and Mrs. E. C. Clontz spent several days last week with their mother, Mrs. F. A. Calahain, at Charlotte, who has been quite ill, but is much better^ Mrs. J, B. Armfield and daugh ter, Mrs. J. E. Robinson, of Stai esville, were Tuesday guests cf Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mrs. Arm­ field is a native of Calahain. and a sister of Mrs. Anderson. D. R. Stroud' received a letter from his son, Joe F. Stroud, who is s&tioned at Chanute Air Field, in Illinois, stating that he had been promoted from Captain to Major. Our best wishes. Major Stroud. Mrs. lames Garwood, under- went a brain operation at Baptist . Hospital, -Winston - Salem, last Wednesday morning. This was the second operation she had un­ derwent in the past few years years. I^er friends are honing for . herrecovery. Lt. (j. g.) and Mrs. E. A.EckarJ and little daughter, left yesterday tor San .Dieiso, Calif., where he will bie stationed. Dr. Eckard ' came here about three years ago and opened a dental ofiice, which h* operated until he was called in- ■ ^ service about three mondu ago Dr.'and Mrs. Eckard made manv friends-since coming to Mocks­ville.: All-are hoping that they w(il Spon be aUe to return to their hb^e here. giving cash prhes to the Farming­ ton boys in this contest Miss Honeycutt Honored Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. Jim Owing entertained at a Canasta and Rook party at the home of Mrs. Glasscock, on the Statesville Koad, on Friday night to compliment Miss Betty Honey­cutt, bride-elect of March. Upon arrival, a dessert course was served at small tables set up for play in the lovely living room. Eacli table held a Ugh ted taper and the mantle and dining-room table were decorated with arrangements qf Ivy and candles. The hostesses presented Miss Honeycutt with a corsage of pink carnations and a gift of china. Guests enjoying the festive oc­ casion were: Miss Honeycutt, Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mrs. Jane Owings, Miss Jessie Libby Stroud,Miss Louiie Siroud, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt, Mrs. Dwight Myers, Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, Miss Corin- ne Tutterow, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins, Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Miss Ann Owings, Mrs. Bill S^ud, Mrs. Glasscock and Mrs. Owings. Foster-Hoover Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond C.Foster of Harmony announce the engagement and approaching mar­riage of their daughter Dorothy Elizabcd), Jacksonville, Fla., to li^n Sewell Hoover, son of Mr.Benjamin S. Hoover, and the late Kir. Hoover, o f Beech Grove,Tenn. H^ridls^ateWe“fare‘B o S ^ Mr'! FIRST AND THIRD SUNDAY OFEACH MONTH - - 7 P. M Hoover is a Chief Petty OfliMt in SECOND AND FOURTH SUNDAY OF EACHMONTH 11 A.M. the U. S. Navy stationed at CecilField, Jacksonville, Fla. ( You that do not attend church regularly have a special invitation TTic wedding will ^ e place t© visit us, and fellowship with us and hear this "Man Of God” Saturday evening, March 3rd, at“““I REV. G. W. FINK Whidock, daughter of Mrs. Luth­ er Whitlock and the late Mr. Whitlock, ot Cooleemee. were un^ ted in marriage at the Cooleemee Methodist Church at live o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Rev, F. H. Chinn officiating, using the dou* ble ring ceremony. Mrs. Boger is a graduate of the Cooleemee High School and now holds a position with the Erwin cotton mills. Mr. Boger Is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and at. tended Brevard College. He is now with Boger &. Howard Pure on Service Station in this cit*. On their return from a short wedding trip they will occupy a- partmenes In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger, on Hai^i- son street. The Record joins the friends of these young ^ople In wishing for • them all of the joys of a long,' happv and useful journey along life’s rugged pathway, with many roses and but few thorns. I ATTENTION PLEASE W E OF THE Liberty Methodist Church Want Everv One That Visited Our Special Scrvice Last Sunday To Realize Your Visit Was More Than Appreciated And Our Welcome Mat Is At The Door 7 Days A Week, Regardless Of What Denomi­ nation You Are, You Have An Invitation At Any And All Services At Our Friendly Country Churcli. Preaching Services As Follows: mmw . aktrp A fv o n 4 V what God wants him too regardliess of who ithits or whoW AN 1 AU5 I A 1 • . misses, so if he hits you with his messajje from on high. Just say ] ouch and sit still, he's getting ready to start preaching then. So feel PFKIT- Qs-vi>nrvt;i ‘ wdcomc any time, and comc around when your sou! needs some on B^hel cLrch rold See »PWtual food, just head for Liberty Church. MRS. MINNIE SAIN. |We Have A -Splendid Sunday School Every Sunday At 9:4.5 A. M. And A Class To Suit Your Age Providing You Are Not Over 135 FOR RENT — Uostairs apart- ^8® Happens To Be Between 11 And 50aenc. 413 Wilkesboro Strcc^ See Have One Of The Best Classes In The State, Our Teacher Brother FOR RENT—Two 4-room fur­nished apartments, and one 3-, room unfurnished apartment. Call on or phone iR.B. SANFORD, Jr. I •DR. P. H. MASON. SEE US for new and good used farm equipment. Easy terms.D. & M. HARVESTER CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.' FOR RENT — Nearly new 4- room house on Salisbury High­way, near Drive-In Theatre. Call on or write. JOHN WATERS, At Wilkins Drug Co. Paul Carter Is A Fine Man And An Extra Splendid Teacher And Is Very Much Interested In Your Soul. So Come loin Us, Let Us Fellowihip Together. Welcome At All Times. P. S. YES WE HAVE EXTRA GOOD PRAYER MEETING EVERY TUESEAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P. M. COME ONE! COME ALL! LOST - Near Union Chapel M. E. Church on Yadkinville High­way Saturday morning, a I6-guage Ithica pump.gun. Reward if re­turned to Willie Lee Laird;.Mocks- ville. Route 3. FOR SALE—500 bales, also 25stacks of good h^, at a^a^:n. Mocksville,' n1 C., Route 3. , Near Cornatzer. ______ "f o r sale - Practically new lante^ for John Deere A or B 'ractor, also some dry oak laps.C. F. FORREST, Route I Mocksville, N. C. WANTED — Married man to work on small dairy farm, and wife to help with house.work. No children. References exchanged. J. L. Gamer, R. 1, Asheboro,N. C. FOR SAI.E—Good dry .slabs. Ready for stove or long lengdis. Cheap price. Sold on yard or de­livered. HAROLD POWELL, Right on Side of Statesville Hiuhway - Calahain. CRANE ATTACHMENT’* FOR THE D B A R B O R H HEAVY DUTY M « N U » «ND M T E B IU LOADBR •O net^l FOR SALE Full line of Mas- sey-Harrls farm machinery, such as tractors, combine , mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over thii new machinery. ,J. FRANK HENDRIX.Mocksville, Route 3. “f a r m e r WANTED^apable farm couple of good character— not over 60 years old, for small form. WriteR. S. McFADDEN, Box 578. Spencer. N. C. , »U h IWs D e.rk.rn IIea»» Dulw tM iitr . Im Ummm Uammna Fork and • MuUrUl B m M . X U i Cnuw attadinicnt coite only • ta r 4ollm . W •» hMieases th. nsefulims t n i voln. of 111. Dearlw ia H m vr .. Date Manuie and Material Loader. Th. d (lit loot —' & Crane pem lls a U loot lift. -v.'- iU s Durlroni Loader has ite omhsrdnuUc__________jr. ThU leaves, the Ford Xradoi’s Hydi hco tor Uades, Koop and oOur looia. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Phone /310-J Salisbury Highway Hupp Feed Mills Are Prepared To Do Your Custom Grinding And Supply Your Needs In All Kinds Of Feeds We Car/y A Big Stock Of DAIRY And CHICKEN FEED DOG and HOG FEED We Can Give You Quick SERVICE When In Need Of Anything In The Feed Line We W ill Be Glad To Serve You Make Our Mill Your Headquarters When You Come To Town. We Are Always Glad To See You. Hupp Feed Mills Phone 95 Wilkesbore Street Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours; 9:30-12!30 2:30-5t30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 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. Mocksville Ice&Fuel Co Day Phone 116 Night Phone 179-W. 857 Poplar Street SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G, BOWEN MUSIC CO. High Grade Pianos' Hammond Organs 217 W. 5th St. Win*ton-3aIem, N. C. THE DAVIE RECOKP, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Tuna Fish and Moodies Moke Favorite Gasscrolo (Sm Redpet Delouf) Lenten Casseroles CASSEROLES ARE an excellent solution to Lenten menus, especial* ;ly when they’re hearty and nourlsh- ‘Ing. Fish, eggs and cheese, all good protein foods, f t / )/, (ft ®/ I V substantial dishes, while sauces and veg* tables are add* ed to some of them for extra appeal, color or calories. . Prove to yourself and to the fam­ily that Lenten fare can be inter­esting with some of these new reel* PCS.• • • SPAGHETTI and noodles play an 4mportant part in these two recipes to give you a wonderfully filling meal out of a casserole: Eggs Tetrazzini (Serves 4) 4 - Q ounces spaglietU l i cup diced cclery3 lablcspoons choppcd green pepper or parsley1 tablespoon finely choppea onion 1 4*ouncc oan mushrooms, drained i/i cup butter1 tablespoon flour 94 cup milkM pound sharp chccse> finely diced l/s teaspoon salt2 teaspoons wurceslershlrc sauce4 hueO’CookeO eggsVt cup grated Parmesan cheese Cook spaghetti according to pack­age directions. Prepare sauce as follows: Cook cclery, green popper, onion and mushrooms in the butter until onion is just transparent. Add flour and blend well. Add milk all at once, cook stirring constantly until uniformly thickened. Blend in cheese, salt, Worcestershire sauce. Stir until cheese is melted. Set aside ficveral center slices of c^jg for garnish. Chop remaining eggs and add to Ihe sauce. Heat to serving temperature. Tuna-Noodle Casserole (Serves 4>6) 4 ounces medium or broad noodles1 No. Z can peas1. 7-ounce can tima2 tablespoons butter Z tablespoons flourVi teaspoon salt 2 tahlvsitw ns prepared mustard Vi cup liquid drained from peas 1 tall can evaporated milk (i;6 cups) Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender, about 10 min­utes. Drain the noodles. Melt but­ ter in saucepan. Stir in the flour and salt. Gradu* ally a d d th e liquid drained from peas and cook until thick­ened, stirring to keep smooth. . Stir in the mus­tard, then grad­ ually add the milk. Continue cook* ing over low heat until thickened. Arrange noodles, peas and tuna, which has been broken into bite- sized pieces, in layers in a well greased 1V& quart casserole. Pour sauce over all and bake in a mod­erate oven (350*) for 20-25 minutes. Clam and Eggplant Casserole (Serves 5-6) 1 eggplant1 can whole or minced clams 1 cup grated cheese LXNN CnAMDEBS* MENU ‘American Pizza Grapefruit, Olive and'Green Salad Stuffed Celery Banana Cream Tarta Beverage *Recipo Given Butter1 8-oimce can tomato sauce Salt and pepper Peel eggplant. Cut Into Inch cubes and fry In butter until olear. Place layer of eggplant in buttered bak> ing dish. Top with layer of dams. Sprinkle each layer clams with . salt, pepper and grated cheese. When dish is fuU» pour canned to­mato sauce over all. Bake In hot oven (400*) for 30 minutes. *AmoHcan Pizza (Serves 6} S eups sifted fiour3 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon saltU cup butter 1 cup milk (scant)1 can condensed tomato soup or 1 can tomato puree1 cup cubed American cheese (about H pound)2 tablespoons finely diced green pepper1 tablespoon mlnccd parsley 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 clove garlic, finely cut Prepare a drop biscuit dough from the first 5 ingredients; spread dough in bottom of a buttered 8x2- inch baking dish. Pour mixture of tomato soup or puree, cheese, pep­ per, parsley, onion and garlic over dough. Bake in moderately hot oveo (400*) for 20 to 25 minutes. Baked Potatoes with Clicese-onion Sauce (Serves' 6)' medium potatoes Yi cup butter Vt cup flour2 cups milk1 teaspoon salt Dash cayenne Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauceFew drops Tabasco sauce IV i cups grated processed strong cheese] bunch green, onions (about 18) including tops, chopped Bake potatoes in moderately hot oven (400*) for 40-60 minutes. Make crosswise gashes in top of each, turn back flaps and fiuff up pulp. Pour abput % cup hot cheese-on- ion sauce over each and serve re­ mainder in bowl. Top with a little chopped green onion. If served with steak or roast, the meat juice, poured on potato before sauce is put on, gives extra flavor. For sauce combine butter, flour and milk as for white sauce. Scrambled Eggs with Shrimps (Serves 4) 4 tablespoons bnUer1 small onlon» ohopped 1 mushroom, slicedVS cup sliced, cooked shrimps ' 2 (omatoes, skinned, sliced 4 eggsH teaspoon salt \i teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons cream4 slices buttered toast 2 tablespoons grated cheese Melt the butter in a heavy pan, add the onion and mushroom, and simmer 4 to S minutes. Add the shrimps and tomatoes. Shake ow r fire 2 minutes. Add eggs mixed with salt, pepper and cream. Stir over low fire until creamy. LYNN SAYS;P ractice Econom y With These Tips Bulk pork sau.<?age offers an easy dinner solution when served with a sweet potato casserole. Make patties from sausage and place on pineapple slices spread with mus­ tard. Bake until done, about 30 min­utes in a moderate oven, basting, iwlth pineapple syrup.‘ Top sauericraut in a casserole with frankfurters, then grated cheese and mashed potatoes for an economical, hearty main dish., The last cubes of pot roast can be placed in a casserole of noodles and held together with rich, brown gravy. Add leftover peas and car­rots for color if you have them. Slivers of pork roast offer a good meal when they’re fried with cooked rice and mushrooms. Scramble eggs in the mixture of rice, mushrooms and pork, if you want to extend it.What could be better than a club sandwich of lettuce, tomato and bacon? Serve with thin American cheese sauce, and you’ll have meal. HEEDIECBAFT WTTEHH8 **I«A m N O : M«tlhew20:20-28. I n t e r r u p t i o n s Lesson for March 4, 19S1 Filet-Crochet Square Lunch Cfoth ►EOPLE K EEP making your life shorter every day. For time is the stuff of which life is made, and you never do have a full 24 hours a day. After taking out what has to bo spent in sleep, eating and so on, and taking out what has to be spent on your job, w hatever It is, there still ought to be a few hours to . call your own. But if you are like most people, y o u live from one in- Dr. Foreman terruption to .an­ other. If It isn’t the telephone it’s the door-bell. The more important you are, the more you are lUtely to be interrupted. Once there was a teacher who became president of the college where he had taught. In later years he mourned the change. **It seems to me,” he said, “I never get a consecutive half-hour any more to think about anything. No day is ever what I planned. Life has become one long series of int terrupUons.”• * * Unscheduled Stops Th e l i f e of the Master himself, to judge from what we read in the Gospels, was a long series of in­terruptions. The tenth chapter of Mark is a good example. Jesus him­self at this time had one great thing in mind: the Cross. He was going up to Jerusalem not to talk to beg­ gars or to listen to lawyers’ argu­ments or to hold interviews Vith puzzled young people. He was going to die. A man on his death-bed might be spared interruptions.He could not be blamed if he said to Interrupters one and all: **Sorry, I can’t be bothered. See my assistants if there Is anytliing you %vant done.” But Jesus did not say anything of the kind. He did not fume over the unscheduled stops on his life’s high­way. He took time to clear up mis­understandings; he took time for little children when even his best friends thought he ought not to be disturbed; he took time to answer the question of the rich young man; he did not brush off James and John when they came to him with their ill-considered petiUon; he even took time to take care of a beggar’s need.• 0 0 Ministries by the Wayside JESUS DID not always take the initiative in every situation, tiiough indeed he controlled every situa­ tion. When the Pharisees asked him about marriage he did not say, *'Let's not talk about mar­riage; let me suggest the topic of salvation instead." When the young man ran up to him, Jesus did not ask: ‘‘Did you have an appoint­ment for an interview?” Jesus not only did not resent other people's initiative. He never seems to have resented an interruption in his life. Docs this example of Jesus mean that we ought not to plan our days ahead of time, or that we ought never to try to *'bu<lg- et” our time? Must we never plan any projcct, but always wait till other people suggest what we are to do? Not at all. The example of Jesus means that if and when interrup­tions occur, if we share his spirit we shall not be irritated by them or resent them. For what Jesus did, always, was to make use of the in­terruption. Each one was turned in­to a “ Wayside Ministry.” Indeed, a large part—some would say the larger part—of Jesus* life was made up of just such by-the-way minis­tries.• • • U fc’s By-the-Ways TJOW MANY of Jesus’ teachings ^ we would never have had, if* no one had interrupted him or asked him questions! How many of his miracles would never have been done if he had refused to perform any but. those he planned and sched­ uled himself] It Is what we do **by the way” that makes up life's serv­ice,- for the most part.In Jesus’ story of the Good Sa­maritan (no doubt an incident from real life) we are not told what were the original errands of the priest, the Levite and the Samati- tsin. Very likely the first two were on time for their appointments.But the priest and the Levite missed a wonderful chance, just because the poor beaten traveler was not, 60 to speak, on their agen­da. The Samaritan was delayed, and maybe bothered, by what he did for the m an in trouble. But what he' was willing to do the way, something he had not planned for at all, won him the Immortality of , the Master’s praise. Gentle BbitClerk: “To what do you attrib­ ute your early start in life, sir?” Executive: '‘Nothing but a good old-fashioned alarm clock, young fcllow—and I might say that a few people in tWs office might profit­ ably invest in one.”* • • Habit Hat Harry; "Soy, why did you tip your hat to that dame that just passed—you don’t know her, do you?”Larry: “Nope, but Harold does and I borrowed his hat today.'* VIRGIL SMIE, EFFECTIVE 2 ’ W A Y R E L IE FnoM coiB't Miitnti la M B U X T f U M i m i K B Simply Beautiful I IE R E ’S a real find! This filel- crochet^uare is so large that nine in heavy cotton make a stun­ ning 60x60-inch lunch cloth! Square is 13 inchcs Jp No. 50 cot­ ton, 20 inchcs in heavy cotton. Pat­ tern 7467; charts; directions. S«nd TWENTY CENTS In coins for thl« poucrn 10 iNnme ot your PubUcatlon) NcedUcroft Sorvleo. P.O. Box 102. Old Chelsea StaUon, New Yortt 11, N. V. Print plolnly NAME. ADDRESS. ZONK. AND PATTERN NUMBER. Send TIVENTX CENTS In coins for cach pattern to (Name ot Your Publica> Uon). Necdlecrall Dept.. P.O. Box 6740. Chicago eo, til. Print plainly PATTERN WUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE. Scwlne Circle Needleerafi D«pl. ,Cncloso 20 cenU tor pattern. No. ..................... Disagreement A district attorney objected to a lawyer calling the Stale’s evi- jdcnce “tainted testimony.” His .objection was sustained by the 'judge, before whom the^ case is Ibeing tried. ‘‘The testimony isn’t tainted,” he declared. 'Tis,” replied the lawyer. “Tain't,”’voiced the judge. « Different Hotel Clerk: “How do you spell ■your name, sir?”! Annoyed Guest: “Are you blind? Can’t you see the register? It's a name of distinction—not just like every other name.” Hotel Clerk: “Oh, yes. indeed, sir. I’m sure that’s why I couldn’t make it out.” ' WED UGHT-fWED RIGHT serve, -tostiei-aigestlblel snowdrih-sham an d^ I «hopp*d ^ , I ttM p S n w atiiu.fw i'k - 'n i'"* SMOiytWTT PURE VEGETABU SHORTENING- MUDE By THE WESSON OIL PCOPU For Stuffiness, Coughs of Colds Tou know » like mllUons of others — how wonderfully effective Vicks VapoRub Is when you rub It on.Now...here's amazing, spcciat relief when there's much coughing or stuffiness, that ^'choked-up” feeling. It’s VapoRub In Steam « .. and it brings relief alm ost instantly /Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls of VapoRub In a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water. Then— breathe In the scothlns. medicated vapors. Everv breath eases coughing spasms, makes breathing easier. And to prolong relief—rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back.Use if in sfeam..«Rub if on, loot ^ HAVE THE BEST IN BIRMINGHAM juNNYSIDE THE OID GAFfER By q«Y Hunitr BESSIE HBYOR S O M .t5 S r MIHT AND JEFF WHATS tNTHEWKSKeLS/ I OOTV B A G , JEFFr r> GOOD JOB NOW! W t o o AROU N D AND COLLECT THE NIOKBLS OUT o r OH, ive BEEN LookiNeTsuRe,M FOR you/ HA\« you//'boss; I'M FINISHED LOADED/COLLECTIHG FOR THE D A V a ____________________ - B y B ud F iih e r '^ F IH E /" AND BV THE Y w U A T ? W A V , V O O C O L L E C T - w v u - W A G E S A T T H E C A S H IE R /D O V O U J t S U E P H <2 O N S A T O R D A V / J ^ M E A H ■'v'^ I o r I w A e E s J M r t JITTER WVIDEANDWOOLY 67 Arthur Pointer By Btrl Thomas " B u t ALVIN / J O S r 'CAUSE IV E eEEHSEEIN' S K B G O v y FOUR O R Fl</E NIGHTS A W EEK PoesNT MEAN I POM'r u x iB y o u a n y m o r e / * SEWINQ CIBCU PATTERNS Mix or Match Dress-Jacket Set Handsome Frock in Half Sizes jn / * Iwbrleolo bikos, tretns, skQt«» and (/.O* wogcn»wlih3HN>ONEOil WHEN SIEEP WONT COMIanbYOU FEEl GIUM Owllellciiin Cktwlns-Ciim tn o tln REMOVES WASTE NOT GOOD FOOD DaslUng Cape C U M PRINCESS lines make this pretty sleeveless dress delight­fully easy to sew. To match, there's a dashing button-on cape' that can be the same or contrast­ing fabric- Effective Cough Syrup, Home-Mixed for Extra Economy Sivts Bit Dollars. N. CoUot for couchs dut 10 «oldi. It'* to «>sy to mix— • chilli ««uM do iU Prom any drutsiit 2M ounccs of Pinex, » spteial eompouiul of proven ingrt. dienla. In concentrated form. w«ll«known lor its coothinc «D Uiroat and broncMkl Then mall* I »ynip with tw* cups of crenulatcd tuear and one «up of water. No cookinB needed. Or you can use corn syrup or llqtiid honey. inslMd e§ susar synipu Pul (he PInex Into a pint bottle and All up with your syrup. This makes a full ptni •I couch medicine, very effective and <|ul«k» ■ctmK. and you set about four times aa much for your money. It never apolls. and children love Its pleasant taste.- p takes hold o. . ItlmMns phleem.iafrpauaeea.' This couch aynip Sivinc quick relief. It Uoney refunded II PInox doesn't pleaso. FOR EXTRA CONVEHIENCE CET HEW (lEAOMiflXeO, fiCAOY'TO-USe PiflCXr 1204 M i- M i A Perfect Fit. I^ESIG N E D TO fit the slighOy ^ shorter figure is this attractive all occasion frock that comes in half sizes. Saves hours in altering your pattern, fits to perfection. Patlera Ho. ....................... Size.. Kama .......................................... Address .............................................. lot Dickinson POPCORN Pi'A ^eaUAltd—W Alwfljfi fops SE£ y o u tt GltOCBH D O Y O U HATE HOTaUSHES? Do yoQ suQer from bot flushes, nervous tension, upset emotions due to fonotioiwl 'chango of Ufo* (38*52 7cai3)>-tlmt period when lertiUtr ebbs avay. when cm- bom^lng symptoms ot this na> turo may betray your &ec7 tlten start talelnB B.PltklditunrB Vegetable Compound to relieve suoi symptoms. No other medicine of this ijrpe for mmen has such a long record ot success. Talcen rcr ‘ “’“ lmm*A Compound tresistance ocalnst i___________middle>og« distress. TnUv the muman'i frtendl Note: you may prefer ijrdla B. Pinkham's TiffiLETTS with utded Iron. Any dragstcve. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SVEGETABLE C8MP0UND JF Perga iPAiw ctues youwtrtt m u f 0 f QUICKl RUBIN PAGE! EIGHT THE DAVIE RKKOUD, MOCKSVILLE N. C PBBRUARYZ8 IMl Let Children Have War toys. Advises Guidance Authority NEW YORK—Parcntfl have long been worried about the problem of letting junior have guns and war toys, afraid such items will make him warlike.Dr. Gracc Langdon. a child guidance nnthority, nnw comes up i with the theory that il junior wants ' a toy flame>throv.’cr, let him have it. It won’t make him any loss wav- minded by depriving him of toy war weapons, shu says. Dr. Langdon debunked an Idea which came up at the ruccnt inter* parliamentary union meeting in Dublin. A resolution was offere;1 to outlaw all toys dealing with war to prevent children from beini; war*minded. The resolution wai< killed, however.*'You don't lake children's minds oft war by depriving them of war toys/’ she said. “The desire is stiU there."“The quickest way to stop chil* dren from wanting war toys is to stop war." Author of scvcrnl books and ar* tides on child bchtivinr. Dr. Lang­ don contends crhiidrcn nnlurally are imitators. So Ions us the father is a soldier, both son »nd daughter are so^-r fo play a1 buing thing.Much of !lu* apin'sil of war toys is their unl^c-innkfng ability, she said. “The 5.nnic appiJiil Is found in cowboy tiiys. ChiUh’cn don’t, care whether lh«> ti>y gun is for soldier or cowboy. He will pl.ny with It so loi^g as II makes a banp." Her only rule for buying toys is this: “ Provide the child with plen­ ty of toys and u variety of them. If he demands wur toys, give them to him. But also take care of his other Interests, whether it be in cowboys or construction sets. Amtricans Spent Over SO Mllliott on Christmas Trees WASHINGTON, D. - The agriculture department' report­ed that Americans spent more than $Sd,000,000 for Christmas trees durinfi the past season. This represented ihe sate o l 3B.500.UOO trees. The department said about 21.300.000 trees were cut in this country and about 7.000,000 im­ported from Canada. Montana is the leading tree producingstate, providing ai>out a seventh of the country’s cut. The department said the 1950 supply about equaled the 1949 total and that prices were about the same throughout the coun­try. Doetgrs in Distant GHUs Analyxe X-Rays, Over TV BALTIMORE, Md. Television viewers in five network cities—Chi­cago, New York. Washinglon, Co- himbus and Baltimore—recently watched X-ray analysis of patients by doctors in citics miles apart par­ticipating. Four persons were examined un­der a special X-ray machinc which fed the Image directl.v to a television transmittinr; tube. The technique may In time elim­inate the need for a patient or a group of specialists to travel If dia;tnosis depends on the analysis of X-rays.Dr. David M. Guuld, assistant pro­ fessor of radiology at Johns Hopkins medical school, cnndiirtcd nn exam­ ination of a man described as a patient whose back had been pierced by pleccs of iron in an industrial accident. After a five minute consultationwith doctors in other cities over a three way telephone hookup, tht radiologists declared that the iron had not affected the man's iung and that minor surgery was all that was needed. Mate Forced Her to Wnar Jeans, Woman Complains ST. LOUIS, Mo.-».\mcrican8 se­cure divorces on many grounds, but the latest is the woman who said her husband forced her to wear jeans to parties. Mrs. Frances Valle Reyhurn Nel­son, 32. charged her wealthy hus­band Insisted shn wear blue jeans at social functions and made her use old newspapers instead of towels in the kitchen. She also said her husband of less than a year made her save the breakfast dishwater so the lunch and dinner dishes could be washed In It. The husband, James Martin Nel­son III, was formerly secretary- treasurer of the Exchange Invest­ment Co. In 1046 he received a one- third share of his father's $700,000 estate. Dream House Is Moved 1,203 Miles by Pair NEWPORT NEWS. Va.-Houses •re difficult to find there day.s. es­pecially dream houses. A Vcri'>'^on^ man and his wife knew (his and ns a result moved their house some 1,200 miles. Bryon White and his wife built their Vermont home themselves, Invinglv addmc cnch new gadget and labor saving device. When the tin'ft came for them to move to Virniniii they decided they wouldn’tlea’-R it. Through half a dozen states, up h<M.s, across ferries, down slippery wet pavement they drove, pulling their house behind them.' Sorely tired by fire, breakdowns, blowouts and vigilant policemen, they never gave up. After, all. how could they abandon 14,200 pounds of house. Altogether, with detours, Uicy towed the house 1,200 miles. Six Weeks Journey But six weeks after the hazardou- Journey started, the house is sc* among a grove of evergreens. II* picture windows look out on roll­ing grass and gardens. Its wind­ing driveway leads to the gararro they have built at the rear of much traveled, modernistic home.White, an electronics enginec** and former assistant profe.’soi- «» the University of Vermont, was Just finishing up his house on uni­versity property when he took a job in Newport Neva's with an elec­tronics manufacturing concern.The Whites had not overlooked the possibiiity that they might have to move their house when they planned it. The structure was built in the form of a T with the livinr room the T's crossbar. They bull^ ti>e living room so that by usinp hinges it could be folded up no wVier than the T's perpendicular Titey liad also used hardwood pl.vwoad—not yel on the home buMders market — and aluminum screws instead of nails. This made for lightness. Santa Arrived in sotiviiwm Everyway but by Reindeers LOS ANGELES, Calll. - Santa Imaginable convcyance except rein­ deer. For example:• El Centro—By stagecoach.‘ Inglewood—Astride a donkey.Long Beach—Aboard a canal boat.Borrego Springs—Via airplane. Fullerton—By helicopter.San Diego—In an giant bnlloan. Newport Beach—By yacht.Huntington Beach—In company with 20 bands and other marching units.Hollywood-In a sleigh propelled on wheels by a gasoline motor nnd escorted by movie players. Lucky Alishap A man arrived home i*ther laic with a heavy red mark on his face **Is that lipstick?” queried his wife ominously.*'No, it's blood—1 had a nasty accident on the way home."•'H u m p h,said the wife. "Tb was lucky for you." _____ A few land p08*ers left Notice to Creditors Having qualiiicd as Admintscm' tor of the estate of W. H. Beck, dcccased, late of Davie County, N. C., notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb. 3, 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said estate, will please make prompt payment. This Feb. 3, 1951. C, W, BECK.G. H. BECK.Admrs. of W. H. Beck, dcc’sd.Mocksville, N. C., Route 4.B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Church Services -- . The following 1b the schedule^Claiw arrived In the southwest du^ for prcaAlng services on the the ing the Ubertv-Concord Methodist charge First and Third Sundays preach* ing at Concord at 11 o’clockt Se* cond and Foartli .Sundays at.7 Pt m. Second and Four;(h Sundaysi Preaching at Liberty at 11 o’clock, and First and Third Sundays at 7 p. m. G. W. FINK. Pastor, • 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 &Coa! Co THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD Trip a Nightn * ■ n the_ itmareWhen they hit the road for Vir­ ginia, the home, set on a specially made trailer, was 35 feet long, eight feet wide and feet high.But if the house was a dream, the trip was a nightmare. They NoticeTo Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of-the estate of Eliza J. Evans, decs'd., notice is hcicbv given to all persons holding claims against said decealeceased to present the same properly verified, to the under­ signed on or before the 1st. day o f February, 1952 or this notice w ill be plead in bar o f their re-| uie irip was a nigmmare. They covery. A ll persons^indebted to • had to get permits from the states said estate w ill please call upon they planned to drive through. They the undersigned at Mocksville, N .' had to avoid underpasses and some *C., Route 2, and make sctdement bridges. They had to write ahead promptly. This the 1st day of February, They spent $250 on tires on the ,n ci » c uvA ivj^trip. Each time one blew out it ^V A N S .ripped itself to pieces under the: A dm r o f Eliza T. Evans, decs’d. weight of the house. ^ i Route 2, Mocksvtlle, N . C. ' Bear mountain in New York j By: A . T. G R A N T , Attorney, never will be forgotten by the Whites. Almost to the crest of the long, high hill their overheated mo­ tor burst into flame. When they got the fire out the crankcase oil was a chocolate brown from the heat. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 1*3 S. Main St Morksville, N. C. Ambulance Sr-'vice Notice to Creditors Having qualified ns A dm inistnv ror o f the estate of Mrs. A da C. Now that the house is set up Sm ith, deceased,' late o f Davie again and lix'cable, some of the Counrv. N orth Carolina, notice is terrors of the trip seem humorous hereby given to all persons hnv- 3 ? “ “ - I® inK claims “8»inst said estate,thing, never agalnl „ ,^e undersign- ed on or before Ian. 11, 1952, or this notice will he plead in bar of cheir recovery. A ll persons in- please This READ THE AD| Along With the Newv to the of one Long-Lost Century Clock Being Sought in Colorai!o ............................. DEJNVER, Col.—Colorudo official debted to said estate, willhave been presented with the mys- make immediate payment,tery of the missing clock. t_„ 17 iqci ^ ' The Umepiece was built by J. W. - ‘ ' A t i c x A im A , ? .Kansas clockmaker, and d i^ ; . O . H S M IT H A . Admr. of Mrs. Ada C, Smith, decs’d. Advance, N. C., Route 1.lyed in the Kansas-Colorado build­ing at the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876. ;______________________ __________ It was among the new-fangled _ « m f •gadgets, supposed to run for ICf) Cyears. Its power was supplied by 1.} M J X e L U lO T b iT C IU C € heavy weight attached to cords and' . . . , r- eset to drop 76 inches at a rate of . Having qualified as Executor of Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir^s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main &. Gaither Sts Phone 60 three quarters of an Inch a year. Ooane Eaton, Domville, > Me., wrote Governor Walter Johnson of the will of Mrs. Georgia L. Gar­wood, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per- Colorado that he forad a reference' sons holding claims against said S d “ me to the un.W ^if^nio ^ dersigned withm one vear from Wa'.ker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT ■ Phone 48' M.ck>ville, N C time?The governor didn't know. He date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar offi tlVeir recovery. A I persons indebted to said es- bistorian. She sent it along tol^rville horoli passed the timepiece inquiry to Mrs. — ^ - ......................Agnes Wr[ght Spring, acting state tate will please m ke imm ediate settlement.This the 17th day of January 1951.J. R GARWOOD, Executor of Mrs. Georgia Garwood, dec’sd. . HAIX &. ZACHARY, Attorneys. R. Hagans, Denver horologist, whose extensive treatises on time­keeping gave the price of the 100- year-old clock at $1,000, but no ref­erences as to where It might be. The search goes on. Hagans passed the problem to fellow horol- ogists in the country. .North Carnlina*Davie County, Millie 6. Cnrnelifton In The Superior Court MIo Cases Reach a New (•asenal High, Report NEW YORK-Tlle National Foun- dation lor Infantile Paralysis report­ ed recently the increase in the num­ber of polio cases throughout the nation probably Is the greatest in history for the winter months. It announced that 569 new* polio easel were reported during the last week of November and called it **thc highest Incidence recorded for • that time of year in the past five years !“histsry." It lias reported 31,360 polio e ue s Silie* January I. Bomb Threat Increases Sale of Land In Utah SALT LAJCB CITY, Utah-Land prices throughout the country have boomed since the current world crisis. The latest boom is in Utah.Real estate men from all parts ol Utah agree that talk of thls-or-thal large city being a good target for atom bombs*seems to be driving a - " «tatem ^rkell“Land prices ' In Utah have no' boomed as high as In other parts Thnmns Cornellsoo, Jr Notice Serving Summons By Publication ' The defendant. Thomas Comeliaon. Jr.. will tnke notice ihai on nctlun entitled as PICTDBES TELL THE STOHT * * * You'il’rind Sparkling Photographs IN YOmt PAPER ■ EVERY WEEK ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Foultty Every Thursday Morning From • 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin HIGHEST M a r k e t p r ic e s p a id * WILL PAY 26c. Lb. FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS ' SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SalUhnry, N. C of on nhftnlnte dlvofoeb the floli tilT. on cbe tfrminds of two yeai aepirailoit: and ssid defendant willthe nation but sal«i?men report ar n»rthi>r i-kf noHr« he In required to increasing reluctance of farmers t* a-.ni»nt »h- officr* nf ibe Oerk of Super part with their land at present lor' ourt of said t' y at the Co in- hnu64^ !•' Aipcji*v|l'p, N. within twa"tv A real estate dealer in Richfield dev* fn*rn the 7ih doy of Merch, 1951,re^?d ttaronroit o^e^L^^^ ro:ir„7£".:i:.m;rwWX'sbtwere of /arms In Siwier Valley h rtemended in said a Californian. He said many move (*o,.|,uint. in while others put tenants on th^, Thu gtb day of Fehniery. 1951. land **iust to have a litUs land it ; PAYE E. NAYLOR,the mounUins." • I Depiii> Clerk of Superior Court The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 .51 Years Others have-come and gone-your county newspaoer keeps going. ^'o^leti^les it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and agnin we ' march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man; If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has.the larqest white circttlation of any Davie papkr. "7 LET US DO i YOUR fOB PRINTING 1 } We c a n save you money I o n y o u r j ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL \ HEAD«5, PACKET HEADS, Etc. 5 Patronize your home newspaper ! and thereby lielp build up your s home town and county. I THE DAVIE RFGORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS M The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y 'S O L D E S T N E W S P A P B R - T 3 B C E P A P E R T H E P E O P I- E K E A D "HERE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BV ll«FLUENCE AND UNVRIBED BV GAIN."' V O L U M N L I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N B S D A Y M A R C H 7, iQiir.N U M B E R 33 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da­ vie Betore Psriiini MetersU And Abbreviated Skirl*. (Davie Kecord, ftlucb 8, 1911) C. C. Cherry made a trip to the Twld-Cltv last week. R . B Horn, of W lm ton, was In town Saturday. G. G. Daniel spent Sunday In the sleepy vlltace of Statesville. Harlev Graves made a. business trip to W inston last week Roy Holthouser spent one day In the Twin City last week. A . T. Grant, Jr., made a bnsl. ness trip to Hickory last week. Sheriff John H Sprinkle made e business trip to Statesville Friday G , E . Horn spent one day last vreek In W inston. M r. and Mrs. E. L Gaither were shopping in W inston las't week. Mrs. B . H . Morris and Miss Hel en Allison spent Friday in W ins­ ton shopplne. A ErouudhoR snow visited this section W edne^av, bat didn't tar ry lodK, Mrs. D. A. Parnell and children visited relatives at Salisbury the past week. G . A. Allison, our pnpnlar de- pot aeent. Is attendlngr I,exlnKton court this week. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, of Ad. vanw , visited her parents here the past week. The Mocksville Herald o£Sce has been moved from the Gaither bull- dlne to the W eant block on W all street, Mrs. Annie Sandldee, of Virgin­ ia, who has been visiting relatives In the city and county, returned bone Friday. The Farmers Union has built i warehouse jnst south of the depot which will be used for storing fer. Ilzers and grain. A . L , Bowles, of Route 5, left Thursday for New London, Ohio, where he will make his fnture a bode, provided he likes this section Dr, and Mrs. H . F. Baity, who have been visiting relatives In the Courtney section, returned to Iheir home at North W llkestaro Turs • day. Mrs. R. P. Anderson Is quite III with ’grippe at Tobaccovllle, where she went some d.ivs ago to visit re. latlves Dr. Anderson' went Surfday to he at her bedside. B , E . H unt, Ir.. oar clever ond progressive.grocerymsn, will In^ttRlI an up-to-date soda fonntaln In his store shortly, where the thirsty may go to qnlnch their parched tongues. Mrs. O. U W llllama went over to Greensboro last week to see her .mother, Mrs. Charles F. BaNnson, who is there under the care of eve specialist, following an opera tion on her eyes, ■ W . Henry Davis, of Fork Church was’ In town last week and reporls - a fine tirip which he recently madf through the Southern states and Cuba. Henry was very favorably Impressed with that section, of the country Mr, Buford West and Miss Ber­ nice Dixon, both of near Pino, were united In martlaee Sunday. Rev A. F Loftin, of Farmington, performed the ceremony. Mr<. Sallle Cartner and daugh ter. Miss Bessie, of Kanias, who have been visiting relatives In Da, vie county, returned to their home last week Mrs Cartner Is tive of Davte conritv, but has been living in Kansas for some time. Fervent Love Rev. Walter F. leenhour. HlAh Point. R 4 In First Peter, chapter four lart ve«e fiRht. we have thcfie words; '*Aod above «ll things have fer. vent charity amone yotsrselves; for charity shall cover the mtt1tiltsdes> of sins.*' I tbidk we mlKht sav that ‘'fervent charity” means aeal- Otts. earnest, vehement love. Peter tells as that we are to have such tove atnons onrselfves. Nattirellv this doeso^t come from our own Koodness, nor merely from our hti. man efforts, bnt It comes from God. A ll hearts that posseu fervent tove have to get it from a heavenly ronrce, as earth doesn't ftirnlsh it nor send It forth. Let’s notice these words. **Ahove all thloRS.*’ W hat does that mean? It means above earthly possessions uch as monev. hoti^« atil U n it, learning, business, oosltlon, pto. fesslon of faith, honor, fame and earthly glory, that we ere to have fervent love among ourselves Such zealous earnest, vehement love makes us good and great, noble and sublime, charitable and useful as nothing else can Paul was deal. Ing with this same subject—this same Importaot thlng~ ln the thlr. teenth chapter of First Corinthians. He called It the **more excellent w ay'' In the last verse and last words of the twelfth chapter. W e call the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians the great *»love ehapt of the Bible. W e should read It often and ask God very sincerely to enahte us to live up to It. This is a high standard, but none too high, as God places no standard too high for ns to live by as we go through life. Those who hav« "fervent chari­ ty’* In their hearts certainly do not have anv hatred mixed with \t. Genuine, pure, godly love cleanses the heart of all heart of all hatred, snvy, malice, strife, selSlshness, pride, adultrv. evil and wickedness Men who have fervent love filling their hearts and souls certainly have found Jesus Christ as their Savior, whose precious blood has cleansed them from all sin, and keeps them cleased. Hallelnjah? The man Who has fervent love In his heart, which Is Divine, cer. tainly has a possession that Is far a. nove earthly riches, honor, fame and worldly glory. He is rich in <rBce. and this makes his life hlessing lo others as h e goes through life. Reverse OppertiM«il.v On vacation from .scIvh'I. I ha^ been making the rou**.(^s • Ly business hornet «>r.e dn> looking for a tjunurof jo^, I decided lo tpol io ‘i*' one more establisliment an.i i-c ') sell myself. 1 proceeded to the part of a live wire— fidence and vitality, la.i i* and assuredly, then suurclicd i mind for a final punch line short,** I concludcd, *‘dt» you Im- a an opening for an enlerprising young man?**“Yes, young man, 1 do," said the manager wearily, *'and close il gently as you go outi" Business Report The business slump hosn*t yet crushed the natural enthusiasm of the cIoak>and-suiters in the New York garment district. To the in. evitable question of "How's busi­ ness?** one Seventh Avenue mam ufacturer rubbed his hands and replied gleefully, "Pine, fine! Al* ready we are SO percent ahead of next year.** There They Do Son: "Why do dollars have eagles onthem?**Father: **They*re symbolic of swift flight*' ABOUT TIMEl Something Fishy Hera The author of a famous book on economics, received a phone call from a stranger recently. " I ques­ tion your statistics on the high cost of living today,". said the stranger. "M y wife and I eat everything our hearts desire and we get it for exactly 68 cents a week.** "Sixty>elght cents a weeki" echoed the economist "1 can*t believe itl Won't you tell me how? And to make sure I get your story straight, please speak louder."**I can't apeak louder,** said the stranger. "I*m a goldfish." Average TipA sightseer was just emerging from a cave. "What’s the average tip you receive from each person you take through this cave?" he asked confidentially of the native guide. "The average tip, boss, thankee, is a dollar." This seemed a little high for th« short time it took to go tlirough, but not wanting to be ungenerous, the sightseer produced a dollar bill "Thankee, boss, thankee kindly! You are the only gentleman that has reached the average hi iny whole experience." News Analysis helps Us All Accurate, reliable Infbrmattou a- hout what. Is happening In our home town, our nation and the world Is one of the most precious commodities available ro us today. It Is a blessing we should count with great thankfulness, all the more because a free, true Impar­ tial flow of news is denied to so many of the earth's people. The Davie Record tries week In and week out to hold up Its per­ son. I share of the respnnsibllity to circulate the news by giving It* readers accounts of all the perliu- ent happenings I n and around Mocksville. And because The Record feels that its responslbllily to yon does not end there. It Is devoting what space It can to telog vou a weekly sutumary. and appraisal of national and world ne,ws Vehicle for this Interpretative news digest Is the feauture "W eek­ ly News Analysis,", a concise re­ view of the events of a week In which moat of the major occur clear.rencea are bollrd down to understandable terms and their slg* i r i ^ ’ arher hVrae near Ibis citv nlficanw.iu towns like ours em on Friday night a, o-clock, M l« ^ BeS8leLarfe, danBhter of Mr and -Weekly , Mrs.. A. jr ta g le , aged 19. follow Analysis" closely— not just Ittg a week's illness of pnetimonla. because it appears In thin paper The bodv was laid to .rest Sunday but because it directly benefits, all morning at 11 o’clock at Dutchman of us by contributing a greater Creek Church, with Rev. W alter koowlcdge end understanding, of W ilson officiating. what Is goingbn in the world. A dean of women at u coed­ ucational college recently began an important announcement to the student body as follor/s:"The president of the college and I have decided to stop necking on campus." Naked Truth Lanny Ross says it's no wondei love sometimes grows cold. Ju& look at the .scanty costume cupid wears.- TER FOR T^VO A Fanatic A tea party had long been bored by the monologue of an elderly Tory on the unrighteousness of nationali* zation of steel, when a guest beat with the fire tongs on the hearth and cried out: "I shall now give you definition of a fanatic. A fanatic is a person who can't change his opinion and won't change the sub­je ct" ♦ Hang the Scoundrels A certahi democratic cynicism and impudence toward the dignity of the German professional class is detected hi the story about the row of hook's outside a large lecture hall in a near>by university. Above the hoolcs there is a sign, reading, “ Re­served for Professors Only." 'And bepeath there appears a vulgar scribble; "May also be used to hang hats and coats." Two vacationists, meeting at the first tee of a hotel course, formed a twosome. On the ninth hole one of them said, ‘*That’s my wife over there playing with an old bag she dredged up somewhere.""You took the words right out of my mouth,*' the other assured him. STREE'l^ SCENE Courtroom AnUcs Judge Charles Gilbert tells about a man on trial for a felony who had no lawyer. The Judge offered to appoint two lawyers to defend him, saying. "Between the two. you'll have the best representa­ tion you could get." But the de­fendant shook his head.''What’s the matter?" Judge Gil­ bert asked. " I’ve given you two of the' best lawyers in Nashville, and you still aren’t satisfied?"“Judge," said the culprit meek­ly, "is there any way I could swap these two good lawyers for Just one good witness?" On street uorner, one man ex* plains to another, as they watch a couple in a rapturous embrace: "It was love at first sight. I’m just waiting for a lull to Introduce them." Important' Point A prof was delivering the last leo* ture of the term. He told his stu­dents Uiat be expected them to de­ vote all their time to preparation for the final examination. '*The examin­ ation papers are now hi the hands of the printer," he concluded. "Now, is there any question you would tike answered?".Silence prevailed for a moment; then a voice piped up: “Who is the printer?" INVITATION DECLINED Bernard Shaw one day re­ceived an Invitation from a celebrity hunter: "Lady X wUI be at home Thursday between four and she.**'^'Hie author returned the card; andemeath he had written: *<Mr. Bernard Shaw. IlkewUe." Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Mrs. Marjorie Hampton finish­ ed reading the Social Security-In- tcmational Revenue leaflet "Do You Have a Maid?’’, looked up and said: “Now I’m in Social Se­ curity!"As a matter of foct, Mrs. Hamp­ ton has been indirectly "in social security” right along. Her hus­ band is an executive of an Incor­ porated manufocturing plant. As an employee, he has had his old- age and survivors insurance pro­ tection since 1937, What Mrs. Hampton means,and what has happened is, that begin, ning on the first of January; she, as a housewife, became an cm, plover with a worker under so­ cial security. She does have maid. The days of work an;I mount of wages she pays her do­ mestic employee make her maid eligible for social security credits under the 1950 amendments to the Social Security Act Her hou sehold worker is now building up the right to benefits under Feder­ al Old'Age and Survivors Insur­ ance. She, too, is “in social s& cutity.” Most of this employer’s women Seen Along Main Street By Th^ Street Rnmbler. nooooo , Wontan thumbing her nose at taxi driver on Main street white the sun was still shlning-^Gcorge Shutt carrying bunch of rope up Main street, but not stout enough to hang himself^Miss Mary Fos­ ter doing some after dinner shop- plng^Tom VanZant, Ollie Dunn and William Matkland leaning a- gainst display window discussing the world situation—Mrs. S. B. Hall carrying big box of sand­ wiches across the sidcwalk>~Mi8s Daisy Turner looking at glasses in dime store—J. H. Davis carrying load of groceries down highway —Rev. J. P. Davis gettins after­ noon hair cut—Miss Bonnie Dri­ ver dropping cash into parking meter in front of court house—" Mrs. Ted Junker hurrying across the square on busy afternoon— Mrs, Cecil Litdc standing in store door polishing silverware—Mrs. Sherrill Godbcy entertaining baby girl in apothecary shop—Dr. W. M. Long taking time off for hair cut—Miss Glenda Madison carry­ing big load of books around the square - Helen Poston and Lena Comatzcr enjoying cold drinks on warm afternoon—Housewife buying large slice of country ham in meat shop—^Visiting lady try' friends and acquaintances are now }ng to harness large dog on Main **in social security'* also. Thev have a maid< or maids. Many employ other full-time household rkers—buders, nurses, baby LATE START nployee, had coming in late forBeamish, a new em;been caugl ..........„ . work three times and on the fourth morning the foreman decided to read the riot act.• "Look here, B e a m i s h.** he snapped, "don*t you know what time we start work around here?" "No sir," said Beamish. "They're alw ^s working when I get here." T.V. Ad Overheard in a bus: "Isn’t tele­vision wonderful 1 If you shut your eyes it's just like listening to the wireless." Tight Fit Inspecting Officer—"Do your un­ derclothes tit you satisfactorily sailor?" * Boot>~"The undershirt is okay, sir, but the shorts are a little snug under the armpits.*' MdsComment attributed to Walter BUiott M.P., with reference to the crisis hi houshig: "Many young wives would rather be without built-in refrigerator than with built-in mo^er-imlaw." sitters, chafFeurs, and gardeners. As the leaflet in her lap expluns, household employees need not work within the house. Social security protection is extended to all regularly employed domestic workers. As an employer, you now have an obligation comparable to that of the firm that employs your hus­ band, if he is an empso.erin conr. merce or industry. You will send to the collector of internal reve­ nue a quarterly report on the cash wages of your household worker; you will share with her the con­ tributory tax for her Fed .rat in­ surance protection. Your obligation is not as formi* dable as this may sound. In fact,; it is not time-consuming at all. The brevity and simplicity of the 'Do You Have A Maid? * leaflet is reflected in the envelope return- form devised for reporting the matd*s wages. Moreover, in case either you or your husband arc making social security reports for employees in your business or professional practice, you may in< dude your household worker in that report. You could then dis­ regard the separate form for hou­ sehold employees. This booklet is available at in­ ternal revenue or social security offices and postoffices everywhere. A representative of this office will be In Mocksville again on March 28th, 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. I street—Elbert Harp and Guy Far­ thing washing display windows at Firestone store—^Jim Kellv and Boyce Cain consulting in front of postoffice—Jack Bocer putting big tire on auto at service station— Miss lane Markland putting in extra hours in draft board office as war progresses—Local attorney carrying box of cigars across high* way—Mrs. Fletcher Click watch* Ing fire truck hurrying up Main street Representative Burr Brock getting ready to !eavc for Raleigh —Gossip Club wanting to know whereabouts of groundhog. DAME DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Fhuraday Mar.<7th and 8th “GUADALCANAL DIARY'* Lloyd Nolan and William Bendix ONE CARTOON I What's Going On.7 DREW PEARSON KNOWS AND HE TELLS ALL '"WASHIM6T0N MERRY-GO-ROUND" ★ Every Week ★ Friday and Saturday Mar. 9th and 10th DOUBLE FEATURE "GUN SMUGGLERS" Tim Holt a n d “SORONG GIRL” Ann Corio, Tim & Irene ONE CARTOON Monday and Tueaday Mar. Uth and 13th BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” Greer Garson and Walter Pldgeon In Technicolor ONE CARTOON All Show* Start At Dusk Space Reaerved For Trueln Gas is OK in Balloons, But Not in Your Stpmach Some people feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. They, bloai full of gas and rift up acldous li­quids for hours after eating.OBRTA-VIN is helping such gas “vIctlmB** all over MockBvllle. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go1 InchCB of bloat vanish! Contains herbs and Vitamin B*1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, mis­erable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Oat OBRTA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store.