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03-MarchPAGE! 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. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE^ N« C. p lV E^ anril< Labor Leaders Angry of the nation's lop labor spokcamon, led by Phil Murray of the CIO, have hod it hot and heavy with Defense Mobilizcr Charles E. Wilson over the govern^ ment’s manpower program.The ill feelinR which flared be­tween them looked like a curtain- raiser for moro trouble on the labor front, nnd raised one of the most difficult problems of any de* fense or war program. Purpose of the labor leaders’ call on Wilson was to keep the notion’s civilian manpower program under the labor department. This hos been the subject of a bitter backstage battle for some time, with Wilson and Gen. Lucius Clay wanting to take manpower away from Secre­tary of Labor Tobin and Assistant Secretary of Defense Anna Rosen­berg, and with tlte latter two threatening to resign if tlie tabor problem is taken out of their hands.Labor leaders have good reason to fear General Clay and any man­power commission which he or­ganized. They recall that during the recent war and before he went to Germany as military governor. Cloy demanded of PDR that there be compulsory allocation of labor under a labor draft. That was one reason why the five leaders went to see mobilization Czar Charlie Wilson lost week to try to keep civilian manpower under the labor department. They got nowhere. Wilson's attitude during the bitler meeting was " I’m run­ ning things—we’ll do it my way,” though he didn’t put it quite so bluntly. Ho didn’t have lo. On the way to the meeting the labor group had read a news story telling of Wil­son’s and General Clay’s plan lo set up tlieir own manpower commis­ sion under civil service commis­ sioner Arthur Flemming — with Clay, however, as the real bo^. Wilson did not deny the story. Nor did he seem concerned when the labor leaders reminded him that he was setting up a board to con­trol labor without consulting labor. Ample flufhorify When reminded that labor was consulted equally with manage­ment during World War 11. and that labor had a co-chairman on the office of production management, Wilson made It plain that he did not plan to follow this precedent.“I liavc authority from the Pres* idem,” he said, “and I am going to Use that authority. I haven't as yet asked Arthur Flemming lo heod up this manpower commission, but I intend lo do so. And if he doesn’t accept, I may head it up myself.” “Well, we don’t like a proposition like that,” spoke up CIO president Phil Murray. "We represent the men and women engaged in war production work and wo think we should at least have an equal voice in Ihe government's manpower pol­icies." Murray added that if Wilson be­ came manpower chief In oddilion to his top job as mobilization boss, it would be the same as a man "taking advice from himself.”Note.—Other labor loaders attend­ing the meeting were: Dan Tracy, president of the AFL electrical workers; A1 Hayes, president of the international association of machin­ists; George Lelghly, chairman of the railroad labor executives as­sociation; and James Carey, CIO secretary-treasurer. Inside the Communists There was something funny about the way Farrar, Straus Si Co, sud­ denly junked Hede Massing’s new book on life Inside the Communist party. She’s the ex-wife of Gerhart Eisler, and tlie book won’t do Stalin any good . . . The manuscript was immediately snapped up by Duell, Sloan and Pearce . . . Com­munist party membership has tak­ en a terrific beating in Europe in the wake of the Marshall plan, the tide of toys, the friendship train and other friendship projects to Europe. In tho Dutch parliament, Commu­nist seats have dropped from 50 to 27. In the Soviet zone of Austria, Communists lost 10 of their U par­liamentary seats. In Belgium, they lost five out of 12 seats in the low­ er house and two out of five in the senate . . . In Denmark they dropped from 76 elective posts to only 24 . . . The Dutch Communist • newspaper Is now down from 400,- 000 circulation to around 100,000, while the Communist press of France has taken similar losses . . . Most amazing development, however, is in Italy, where two top Communist senators have re« signed from the party. • Military Scuttlebutt The air force is probing com­ plaints of kickbacks and shortages at the Bolling field officers club outside Washington. Major Dan H. - Rogers, of/Jeer-in<harge, has re­signed . . . Army Chief of Staff General Collins told the senate armed services committee behind closed doors that there are now 950,000 Communist troops in Korea. MacArthur’s intellJgence at the seme time reported only 270,000 m^n. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Gov. Dewey Breaks With Top GOP Leaders on Arms Aid to Europe; Farm Aid Needed to Kill Rackets DEWEY: Breaks W ith Top Men The hints at a serious rift In policy within the Republican party during the past'few months look on definite form when Gov. Thomas E. Dowey took sharp issue with such lop G.O.P. leaders as Taft of Ohio, Wherry of Nebraska, and former president Herbert Hoover over the defense of Europe.In one of the bluntest statements ever made by Dewey, the New York eovernor said It would be "ut­ most of folly'* to depend upon sea and air power to protect the U.S. against Communist aggression. He added, "Anyone who thinks you can defend the United States or any sub­ stantial part of the world with any two out of three branches of the , armed forces. Is ignoring every les­son of history." He then urged faster mobilization and sending more American troops to Europe immediately. He said he felt the deployment of troops was no business of Congress.This viewpoint is the exact op­ posite of Taft, Wherry and Hoover who have repeatedly demanded no more American troops be sent to Europe without prior approval of congress. They have also urged placing our faith in defense on over­ whelming sea and air power.Thus develops the serious riff within the Republican parly that could have far-reaching, results within the coming year. Ptditically it could mean that Dewey is dead as a possible G.O.P. standard bear­er in 1952. On the other hand, If Dewey's thinking Is the expression of the ma­jority of the Republican party, it could mean Taft, Wherry and Hoover will be stamped isolationists and doomed to ultimate oblivion.In this connection, it was interest­ing to note that Dewey said, "Any isolationist spcech is an aid to Stalin.” FARMERS: Must Help Curb Racbcts With the government’s order limiting the number of slaughter­ houses that will be permitted to op­erate and the amount of livestock they can butcher, It became appar­ ent it is going to take patriotism down on the farm to keep meat off the black market.While big and middle-slze slaugh­ terers who provide most of tlie steaks and chops for the dinner table will be licensed, several hun­dred thousand farmers who usually butcher a few hogs, sheep for their own consumption or for local sale are exempt.While these farmers right now don't account for much of the meat eaten in the United States, they are a potential headache for price con­ trollers. During World War II many farmers sat up their own barn­ yard slaughterhouses with no more equipment than a tree, a rope, an ax, and a butcher knife.It wasn’t very sanitary, but plen­ ty of racketeers were willing to buy the meat at fancy prices and truck it into the cities for sale at even fancier black market prices. Price control officials are afraid that some farmers exempted from the slaughtering regulation. might be lured into illicit butchering by the prospect of easy money. The job of keeping check on the farmers would require an army of enforce­ ment agents, and Is impossible un­der present conditions. For that reason it will take a lot of patriot­ism down on the form if present slaughter regulations are to be en­forced. HOLLYWOOD: Unpleasant Publicity Hollywood, that land of make-be­lieve so often in the headlines, ap­ peared in line for considerable more publicity, but of an unpleasant na­ ture.The new avalanche began to roll when the house un-American activi­ties committee announced plans to investigate certain Hollywood actors that would "inevitably” lead to a revival of the communism-in-Holly- wood case.In 1947 the commitlee investigated Communist influences In the movie capital in long and sensational hear­ ings with the result that 10 writers and directors were convictcd of contempt of congress for refusing to say whether they had ever -been Communists. All went to jail.The new hearings may do consid­ erable good, but as in all such in­vestigations, some innocent people can expect to be hurt Hitcli-i-liker WilUam J. Newton. Jr.. who first made headlines last August when he landed a seaplane at sea beside the "iron eurtaln” liner Bafory and got Into trouble with the FBI, is shown (left) as he was Interviewed by corre­spondent Frank Conniff, after he turned up in Korea. Newton said he liad hitcli-hlked 12,000 mUes to '"kill some Communists” to clear his name of the taint of communism. The 8th army gave him a physical, turned him down as unfit. PRICES: Reach Record Level The American public found ilself in a strange position, one which it did not entirely understand and which presented frightening possi­bilities for the future. The situation began to develop some weeks ago with the enactment of price-wage controls, which most people believed would halt the cost of living spiral. Shortly after the "freeze” wenl into force, numerous loopholes in the plan were made known by which many foods could jump from 5 lo 200 per cent. Later the gullible public was told by the bureau of lator statistics that wholesale prices reached a new rec­ord high despite the "price freeze.” The main increases wore In prices of food and farm products. This, of course, caused immediate rumblings in labor’s ranks. In turn, Secretary of Agriculture Brannan defended farmers against th e charges that farm prices were "un­reasonably high.” Economic stabilization .idminis- tralor Eric Johnston, who has Ihc most thankless job in the United States today, issued a statement saying that prices may advance a few more months and finally level off in midcummer. The average American had no de­sire to see any one group of the na­tion’s economy — farmers, laborers, manufacturers — unjustly bear the greatest burden of price and wage controls. But the average American was worried about how far he could stretch his pay check without dras­tically lowering his standard of liv­ing. He wanted to know if he could stand it until the midsummer level* Ing^ff look place? ' KOREA; Reds Counterattack With stunning force and typical blood-curdling methods, complete with suicidal charges, bugle-blow- ing, bell ringing, whistle-tooting, and drum-beating, Chinese Com­ munists launched a counterdrive against U.N. forces In central Ko­ rea. Tho counterattack stalled the U.N. advance that began late in January and which had approached Seoul. Eighlli army officers reported ele­ments of nine Chinese divisions and six Korean divisions were used in the counleraltack. At full strength this would mean as many as 150,000 to 200,000 men. However, heavy casualties had been inflicted on tlie Communists since the U.N. offensive began. Officials claimed Red casualties, by ground action alone, totaled 80,121. Some military observers believed Communist armies .In Korea had been hurt so seriously in recent weeks‘they could not continue an offensive for a long period of time. Others, however, were cautious with Iheir predictions, remembering the overwhelming manpower available to the Communist cause.Morale was reported high among U.N. troops during recent weeks as they pushed slowly toward the 38th' parallel. E D U C A T IO N Collate Enrollment Drop Is Expected MobilizaUon Is having a drastic effect on colleges throughout the nation. A recent survey of Ameri­ can universities and colleges re­vealed that most institutions pre­dict they will lose 25 to 50 per cent of their students before the end of this year. * * Such a drop in enrollment will re­sult in a s h a ^ cut-back of faculty members, pos&ibly as many as ,000 to 25,000, who will be dis­ missed from their jobs or will not be replaced when they leave for military duty or war jobs, the sur­vey revealed. The drop in student enrollment is causing college officials serious con­cern. They report a decline of 6 lo 10 per cent in enrollment for the spring semester which began in January. JAPAN: Progress Toward Treaty Preliminary steps for a peace treaty between the United States and Japan appeared successfully completed with the announcement tliat the basic points of a defense agreement to be guaranteed by American power has been agreed upon.Japan has become more impor­ tant to American security since Sie Communist plan of conquest in Asia became clear. The proposed peace treaty hinged on future security measure in Japan.The security guarantee includes stationing of U.S. armed forces in and about tho country. No time lim it will be specified nnd U.S. troops might be stationed in Japan for many years. And while the arrangement lasts, an attack on Japan would be con­ sidered the same as an attack on the United States. American policy has leaned heavi­ly toward a free end strong Japan as a balancing factor in the Pacific. The United States does not want to place heavy economic or financial burdens or major commercial dis­ abilities upon Japan.In this respect, however, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand may not agree fully with the United States. BIG-FOUR: Meeting Proposed The United States, Britain an6. France were reported willing to hold a meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers in Paris sometime during March. Whether or not Oie Russians would consent is another matter. No one is willing to make a guess. One of the main problems of such a meeting would be to get the four nations to agree before the meeting took place on just what' they would talk about. Britain and France ap­peared willing to have deputies of the Big Four meet and work out an agenda. The United States want­ed to list some of the topics that should be included.The United States wants to talk about the rearmament of western Germany, eastern Germany, tho Soviet Union, and the Communist satellites in the Balkans. Russia would never consent to such an agenda.It became apparent from the ap­proach of all four governments that nobody expected much to come out of another Big Four meeting. They may meet but it will produce nothing except more frayed nerves and propaganda blasts. BUDGET: Congress Accepts Dare President Ti'uman In presenting his budget to congress said it was a good tight one and dared the leg­islators to trim it. Evidently con­ gress is going to accept Mr. Tru­man’s doro. Several Democrats and Republi­cans at least have promised to do so. Senator George ot Georgia, chairman of the powerful senate finance committee which will han­ dle the tax bills to pay for the bud­get, said it could be cut $5 to $8 billion “without harm."Senator Bridges of New Hamp­ shire, ranking Republican on the segate appropriations committee, termed the President’s program "as full of water os a field of melting snow." He urged the senate to squeeze the "water” out. On the other hand. Senator Mc­Mahon of Connecticut asserted talk of a $C billion cut in nondefense items was "fakery—it can't be done.” Whatever Mr. Truman’s motives foi* making the dare, he ccrtainly stirred up opposition In congress. The battle may be bitter before it is over. Engineer M Joseph H. Fitzsimmons, en­gineer of the Pennsylvania rail- . road commuter train that met disaster a t W oodbrldge, N .J., was recovering from Injuries received in the. crash. He re­ portedly admitted that he was speeding at SO miles an hour at the lime of the. wreck over a stretch of track where speed was supposed to he a maximum ot 25 miles per hour. The'wreck death toll was 83. Approximate­ly 500 Injured. IRAN: Red Gift to Royalty Joseph Stalin's gift ot a $150,000 mink coat and a desk set studded with black diamonds to Iran’s Shah of Shahs and his new bride caused a number of lifted eyebrows In diplomatic circles. It is not unusual for presidents, kings and even dictators to send each other presents on important occasions, but Stalin’s gift to the Shah of Iran was viewed with deep­er meaning than mere respect for the head of one state to another. Wood Ford Farm Builds Dairy Bam Famous Ayrshire Herd Has 6-Yeat Milk Record One of ihc finest and most modern dairy barns in the United States, us­ ing the newest building materials and developments to safeguard against fire, was completed re­cently on the Wood Ford Farm at Avon, Conn.Forty feet wide and 267 feet long, the barn houses 100 milking cows. It includes also-a large feed room, box stalls, an office, a room for employees, and a well-equipped milk room.Fire destroyed the old dairy barn last summer. None of the farm's famous ayrshlrc herd was harmed because it had been put out to night pasture. In making the barn fireproof con­crete was used for the floor, cinder On© of llic most modern dairy barns In tlie United States was completed recently (above) at the Wood Farm, Avon, Conn. It houses (be 100 animals (hat compose the prize - ayrshiro herd that holds a six-year milk­ing rccord. block walls were filled with vermic- uJitec. The roof has asbestos shin­ gles laid on asphalt fell to make the barn almost 100 per cent fire safe.The bam features an effective ventilating system, which brings air through intakes at the peak of tho roof. Stale air is picked up by thermostatically controlled fans from a point near the floor. The Wood Ford Farm herd has been the highest producing ayrshire herd in the‘United States for tho past six years. New Burley Strains fire Almost Free of Wildfire New strains of burley tobacco that are olmost Immune to wildfire, one of the most destructive diseases of the crop, have been created by an agriculture department plont scien­tist.The strains also have a lower nicotine content. This, too. Is a major advance, because nicotine in present day burley—used principal­ly in blended cigarettes>-is higher than is desired.A third point about the new plants is that they seem to be a little more vigorous in growth than other lines.But it will be two or three years before growers have these plants, because tliey must be iitiproved and selected for local conditions • before they are released.The man who originated the new strains is Dr. E. E. Clayton. He de­veloped the wildfire resistance in the new lines from a wild species. The new line was developed after a systematic study of several hun­dred wild species during the last 15 years. To keep ' empty feed sacks from being damaged by mice or rats, talco a piece of iron pipe slightly longer than the width ot the sacks and suspend It from the celling with two lengths of wire. Mice and rats are unable to get down the wire to the sacks. The average farmer will save considerable money In a period of a year by following suoli a practice. Sweet Potato Crop Nets H.C. Youth $2,927.29 Dickie Battens of Selma, N. C. grew 2,131 bushels ot sweet pota­toes, of which 1,431 bushels were field graded U. S. No. I-. on a 4 3/10 acre plot. The 16-year-olcT youth grossed $3,GS2.on his 4-H club proj­ect. After deducting his production and miirketing-expenses of $724.71, he had a net profit of $2,927.29, or $680.7d per acre. He was winner of the state 4-H club sweet potatoe contest for 1950. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT b u sin ess a (NVBST. o p p o b, BARN W IIII.E VOtr M2AUN TO >ERATB A l*llOPlTAItl.B UUSINCSStERATB A I»110PIT<.. train, nt lU ............for lease durinR 1051 . . 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On Bis- cayne Biver. cJoso In lo MtomI near Stale N, Miami Ave.. Miami SR.* Fla. FOU SALE—Lake Front 3H acrcs bear- orange grove. 0 room house, l open ^ ----- • ts. baiH. Sauumn. Fla. SEEPS. PLANTS. ETC. ^M ELLT AS siw 20_Varlcllc8. Azaleas' S ^ e “ol:cLe5d7*n~ftS. Orlando,* Fla? posture, hoy plant and ter Itamsey, Hnrrlgoa. Tena.___________ MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSERY C0.~ .dependable sourco of Fine FruU Trees. IB Smtihvillc, Tcnu. ________WANTED TO BU¥________ WANTED to buy—Business Property and Planning for the Future? Buy U.S.'Savings Bonds! ARRESTED A Headache Due To Constipation GENERATION a.u, GENERATION Has iised LLANE’S PILLST. n.lp Bllr no A Lbit Uver. WMU-7 08-81 HEAD.C0 1 6 _ > ^ 5 ^ 1 J ^ * vmH M ir ACnoH fEHETRO NOSE DROPS THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CIVIL DEFENSE Knowledge of Biological Warfare Is Vital Link in Civil Defense By W/UiTER A. SUEAD WASHINGTON, D.C. — With an enemy which places no value what* ever upon the lives of Individuals, which have no moral scruples as we know them, an atomic bomb is not ihe only peril faccd by the American people In an all-out war with Russia.Biological warfare against people and against animals is one of these perils. This sort of warfare which 'can spread a wide variety of dis­ease includhig a number of viruses, ricketUsae, bacteria, fungi, proto­ zoa and soluble toxins, may be waged from within by sabotage, or from without by.enemy planes and can be disseminated through a variety of media, chief ot which ;are food, air and water. These in* 'tectlous diseases taken in by hu­ mans through inhalation, absorp­tion through the skin or by food, . .could be disseminated by aerial Ibombs and other munitions, by re­lease of infecUous aerosols from planes or from groimd devices, taking advantage ot favorable winds, or by release in ventilating ^sterns of large auditoriums. Par­ ticularly effective is contamination of water sources. In addition to humans, biological warfare against animals can be effective since meat, dairy and poultry products are an important source of diet for both military and civilian personnel. ProducUon of wool and leather, might be cur­tailed and important biologlcals and pharmaceuticals such as ad- Tenalin, liver extract and insulin, \entirely dependent upon animal glands and organs, could be cut off.Such animal diseases as foot- and-mouth disease, rinderpest, fowl pest and foreign types of Newcastle disease appear to have greater pos­sibilities for damage in this coun­try. ^ By INEZ GERHARD ^ N MARCH 4 “Theatre Guild ^ on the Air*’ plans to do a full ' hour-and-a-half hour broadcast of “Hamlet’’, which will certainly be heard by the largest single audi­ ence that has ever heard it since Shakespeare wrote the play cen­ turies ago. It will come from the stage of the Belasco Theatre in New York and will be heard over the lull NBC network. Stars will be Dorothy McGuire of the movies and Pamela Brown and John Gielgud of the theatre, both now appearing in one of the season’s hits. ^'The Lady's'lTot for Burning”. ^'Hamlet' was modernized for GI*s during the war. and the broadcast will follow along that line. Irene Vernon, whose latest pic­ture is “Sound of Pury” (a Robert Stilhnan producUon for United Artists), is one of the four judges who will hand out 15 savings bondsto the whmers of the Num-Zit baby beauty contest.. IVs open to infants from months to -2% years old, from March 1 to June 1. Entry blanks available at all drugstores. Then there is biological warfare against crops In the spread of in> sect pests and plant diseases which constitute a threat to our food sup> ply. It would be comparatively easy for low flying planes to spread such crop and animal diseases across the vast stretches of ihe country's great plains where' wheat, oats and ihe meat animals arc raised and where population is comparatively meager. The depart­ment of agriculture knows about many of these foreign pests such as Japanese beetle, European corn borer, Medierranean. fruit fly, cit­rus canker and other pests. Our most successful method of keeping down losses is development ot strains resistant (o specific dis­ eases, which takes time. But it'is likely that new organisms which present crop varities cannot re­sist, may be introduced, even In peace time, and herblcldal chem­icals might be disseminated 'open­ ly over these vast crop areas where hostile planes might gain access. OF COURSE CONSTANT vigU- ance, before-hand knowledge how to detect the effect of blolo^cal warfare on both humans and ani­mals, the proper method of fighting the effects, and how state, towns, cities, and counties can be organ­ized to fight these perils is a func­tion of the civil defense adminis­tration. Probably one of the most insidious and dangerous methods of chemical warfare is tho dis­semination ot so-called nerve developed in Germany during War II. These nerve gases are more toxic than .any previously known war gases and are nearly colorless and odorless. They are liquids w hidi yield toxic vapors: when they evaporate and are laid down near the ground. These gases cut off breathing and blood circulation. Action is prompt and lethal and in­halation for a few seconds may cause death. Exposure -to mild traces ot ihe vapor causes bron­chial restriction with difficulty in breathing, coughhig and a water discharge of the nose. A . slightly greater exposure induces* painful constriction of eye muscles, ter­ rific pain back of ihe eye-balls. Larger doses cause rapid and se­vere broncho-spasms, preventing both inhalation and exhalation. The victim becomes confused a n d cyanotic, may have nausea and vomiting and falls unconscious. The blood pressure falls, heart beat Is slowed and may or may not start again. ‘ The U.S. public^ health service has worked out treatments for all these inhuman forms of modern warfare in the biological and chem­ical field. The point is in learning how to combat it; what treatments to give m. emergencies and in tho long pull for recovery, to pile up stocks of the right kind ot medi­cines, particularly atrophine and tridlone, plenty of gas masks, pro­tective clothing, how . to prevent contamination, hospitalizaUon and a. dozen other necessities in case of. such an atta<*. Doctors and veterinarians must take special coiijrses In how to com* bat the effects and this profession­al manpower must come from the private ranks. Therefore full co- operaticoi of the various state, county and local medical and re­lated professional groups Is essen- .Ual. Be ready to volunteer. (Next week's arllele will discuss aatlonal. slate, .^and reflonal train* lav eenters In (he elvll defense pre- puniE lAST WCCK'S ANSWER m 7. Toward the Ice______ ,8 . Cash13. A sphere of 11. Jogs 13. Part of “to be" 19. Decay l&.Hlnt 22.Antmars foot 2 i. Before ACROSS 1. aoseiy conAncd0. raise 9. Melodyto. Circle of light 11. Petty artifie LAsphe action 14. A serving of bacon16. Prophet 17. King of Bashan (Bib.)18. Masculine name20. The (Old Eng.)21. Apex 23. Bulrush29, Edible mollusk28. Wildcats ai. Song bird33. Anglo-Saxon letter (var.)34.ConJuncUon 36.Mondate30. Toward 40. Apportion,as cards 42.'Correct 44. Postpone46. Ascend47. Weathercock48. Aromatic herb49. Concludes 60. Perches DOWN1. Model of excellence 2.Coddessof 26. One of the discord -British3.Wallrccess Isles4. Grasped 27. Guided 6. Chinese silk 20.Certines O.StHdently 30. Beach* 32.Plnch 34. Strange36. Weave rope (Naut)37."Packs tightly38. Gateway to a temple (Jap.)4;» Masculine name a a a a □ q d q DQUIiJD □□□□□ □□□□ti □□□on QEID □□ □□□ am □□QQCiiaDD □□□□ □□u a a a a a a a a o E B n if UQQD □□□□&□□□ □□ □□□ 3 a □□□ EQDQQ QQODB BQC]Q □QQQ N-8 43. Half a 45. AfflrmatTve reply i •4 s *7 II A 12 W H 16 17 If % 2» SI 24 zs 2B 29 $iK it W j mss 4« 41 4i 44 4V"46 47 ¥ THE FICTION CORNER BEWILDERED BOY By Willard Olvan Persing M y HANDS came up shoulder high. I didn’t think the kid would use the gun intenUonly, but scared and cold as he was his hand shook so much that I was more than a little worried. I wasn't go­ing to startle Mm into waking any of the townspeo­ple. They would find out plenty3-Minute Fiction soon enough that I h a d been caught flat- footed by this teen-age bad man.Otto was standing behbid the counter, his hands resting easily on its scarred top. I couldn't figure it, but he was half smiling at the wild-eyed, boyish face that was half covered with a dirty white hand­kerchief. "Sure, son," Otto was saying, '*I’U give you the money, after I fix you a bite to eat.** The kid's eyes lit up for a mo­ ment, then he frowned and said, “You’re trying to trick me Into taking off the mask.’* Otto shook his head slowly. “I ’U put some sandwiches In a sack so you can take them with you.” He turned his back on the kid and went to work at the sandwich board. They seemed to have forgotten me, so I started edging around be­ hind the youngster. I figured that was why Otto ^was stalling, but I had moved only a few inches when he stopped me. “Take it easy, Joe, you’re apt to ruin his appetite.” A t these words from Otto, the kid spun around. I was staring at Otto, trying to figure out what In the world he had hi mind. There wasn’t any writing on the back ol Otto’s neck, and It was too deep for me, so "This is the first time you’ve tried this?” Otto was asking the kid with the dirty handkerchief over bis face. ^ - hooked a stool with my toe and pulled it out where I could sit down' Otto turned around with a hamburger In his hand. He GRASSROOTS Let's Hope Economisb Figured Income Accurately By Wright A. Patterson W H A T PERCENTAGE of each “ dollar we earn during the next fiscal year, beginning July I, 1951, does the President ask congress to take away from us as federal taxes to pay for rearmament and the expenses of the government? That is an important question to each American. . .The President asks for a tax that will produce a total of $71 bilUon. That is the Highest total amount the nation has ever been asked to pay, but Che President estimates that the total earnings of Americans for the next fiscal year will be not less than $240 billion, and of that amount we will pay out of each dollar we earn 25.9 cents. As a tax, that is mild compared with what we were charged in 1945, when ihe government took 52.42 out of e a ^ of our earned doUars, and at that we were a long, long way from pay­ing the war .cost of that year, and added more than 70 billions to our national debt. Now the President Is insisting . that we pay the cost of rearm- s ament as we go, and not In­ crease the naUonal Indebted- ' ness, and he figures a tax ot S6.9, or less than 30 eents out of eaeh earned dollar will ac- oompUsh that result. What the total may be depends . entirely on the total of tiie national Income, the earnings of Americans as individuals, corporations, stock­holders. or bond holders, farmers. If the President is right in his es- ttoate a_QillQOBl incpmft M $240 billion that 25.9 cents out of eaeh dollar will produce ihe $71 billion he says must be raised. It all de­pends' on what we, collectively, earn during tiie next fiscal year.The President presented to con­ gress a statement ofV hat percent­ age of each earned dollar had been paid to the government as taxes in other years: in 1039 we paid as taxes 12.8 cents out of eadi earned doUar; in 1945 it was 52.42; in 1948 it was 16; In 1949, 17.9;^in 1950, 18.8; hi 1951, 18.7.Except for the year 1949, the tax rate bn each earned dollar has not fhietuated as radically as we. have thought, but the number ot dollars we have earned, (he total of the nation­al annual income has fluc­ tuated greatiy if the Presl- dent’s figures are correct, and bis . figure-for the next fiscal year Is esUm at^ at the high point of. $246 biUldn. Let us hope we make It, andJf we do we can easily afford to iMiy the 25.9 out of each-ot those dol­lars, keep (he natlon:ou( of the . red, and still pay (he’-rearm- ament bills. ' .L.The President gave to congress some idea as to who would pay , the additional taxes. He would collect 35 per cent of it . from individuals, that is, from workers, farmers, professional peo^e and merchants, twenty-seven per cent from cor­ porations, 11 per cent from addition­al excise taxes, and four per cent from customs. He did not say, but he undoubted knows, thrt JtoeJ??. per cent collected from corpora­tions; will be paid by the custom­ers.* The corporations will add that 27 per cent to the.price of their products, and the purchaser of their products will do the paying.The President also offered a chart showing for what he proposed to spend the $71,000,000,000 (tax doUars) he was demanding. Fifty- eight cents of each dollar would go to rearmament: 17 cents to the normal expense of the government 10 cents to meet our intemailona. obligations; eight cents for inter* est on our naUonal debt; seven cents to the veterans administration. It can all work oat thai way, provided congress passes the needed tax legislation and (he President’s advisers are suUI- ciently good at their economics to net overesUmate the nation­ al Income for ihe year be^n- nhig next July 1. U that esti­ mated national income is more dollars than we Americans re­ ceive, the President will not have as many dollars to spend as be wants. The President has inUmated that In^ addition to the $71 billion he wjints for next year, he may ask cbngress for another $2,700,000,000 witti which to balance the expendi­tures for this year, so as not to have to add that to the national debt. It those economists have over-guessed the amount of our an­nual eamhigs, we may have an­other tax increase in 1952.The above Is the tax pietore the I President painted. reached across the counter and handed it lo me. **Maybe this will keep you out of misohiet for a while,” he said, grinning at my bewilderment. 'After all, he was the one getthig robbed, so I decided I might as well go along with whatever he was tiying to do. All I stood to lose was maybe my job.5 the first time you’re tried this?*’ Otto was asking the kid. The kid's head nodded quickly, then he frowned and said, "What difference does it make? Hutiy up with those hamburgers.” was checking the kid’s descrip-, tion agabi to see if there was anything I had missed. He had brown eyes and was waving a Luger pistol at us. His Iialr, if any, was ridden under an old cap pulled down over his ears. I was still trying to figure out how much slack there vras In the bulky overalls when Otto dumped the cash drawer out on top of Ihe counter. He counted the money Into a paper sack and placed it a couple of feet from the sack of hamburg­ers. “Thirty dollars,** be said to the kid, “not much pay for the chance you*re iaktag.*’ The kid reached out and scooped the two sacks together, ushig both hands. His right hand with ihe Luger came to rest a few inches from Otto’s stomach. Otto slammed a huge hand down over the kid's hand and gun, damping them to the counter. *I storied to yeU at Otto, if that gun went off, he wouldn’t have a chance. <«Take it easy, both of you/* he told me and the squirming kid. “That gun isn’t loaded.”To me he said, ^Tm surprised you couldn’t (eU by looking at the extractor.” I didn’t have an answer for that. “That thirty dollars is your next two weeks wages,” Otto told the kid, “and you can have all you want to eat.” He slipped the gun out of ihe kid's fist and placed It out of sight under the counter. The kid was still seared. “Aren’t you going to tell the cops?’*Otto grinned and pointed at me. “That’s them, son.” The kid poled and wilted. That took all the fight out of him. I stared at ihe kid for a mhiute, then stood up and headed for the door. “Time to make my rounds,'* I said, “Otto, you should hlre>-some young fellow to help out In' here, you’re getting too old to do it aD yourself.'* Look-Alike Pinafores For Mother, Ddughter . Like Mother’s ^ a Y BUTTON-BACK plnaiores so Uiat your little helper con have a dross just like mother’s. 8130 is for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 3% yards of 30-inch. 8131 comes in sizes 3. 4, 5, R, 7, 8 years. Size 4, 21A yards of 39-inch. TWO SEPARATE PAT­TERNS. BACK ACHE TORTURE? SORETONE Liniment’s Heating Pad Action Gives Quick Relief! Poi Iasi, lemte relief of aeliei from back •ifaliw muscle strain. lumba|o pain, due le falipie. poMirr. uw the liniment specialty ma<le to tooibe tvch tjrmptom*. Soteione Llnimem ha« tcknilfte niberutenl lupefftial pain aiea.S<wl«n* [ Me Economy sl»SI.<K>. -...tone I lypes or common Paliern No. ... Name ............................ Do you suffer distress from FEMALE WEAKNESS wMch makes yoe NERVOUS «««eral days'befere*?Dofcmalefunc- Uonal monthly oilmtmts .make . you suller pain, feel 80 .. . restless, weak—at such or Just be/ore your pcric Then start taklns L y ^ B. Plnkharo’s Vegetable Com- nmd about tea days before *' ve such symptoms. I's Compound works the ^nnpathctle ncr- ;tem. Regular use ofthrouBh vous ••_______rs Compound---lldupreslstBnceiiGnUBtannoyins distress. rutp the woman's /rtendtTruly Iron. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VCaEfAOLE COMPOtIND 3 8 %Brighter Teeth 11 there’s a crack In your wooden salad or chopping bowl, get the surface thoroughly clean and dry, then pour shellac into the crack. It should harden into a more or less. p«2rmanent fix. dry inkstill le ft in the bottom can still be made to produce uik simply by adding a little cold water to the sediment; To remove iodine stains, wrap a damp cloth around your finger, dip the end In fine powdered pumice and rub the spot care­fully._____________________________ CHflOSETHEAHn-HISTAMIME t4 t o 2 Tlm es\ ^ Wore Effective ^ Than 4 UaiffRe Brandt | | cfemond SI. letepK ABli-Htstamlne TaUols EHIOV M10*S NASAL MI$EII|r RELIEF OHM slop Ibis 4M m s In a.sbi Amazing results protred by iBdepen'dent BcieniiGc test. For clcaner teeth, for « bri^ter smile... Ky Calox youndf I CALOX ^ ARE YOU A HEAVY ^ SMOKER? C fto n 9 « f9 S A N O - fli0 A sfiacflvo € fg u n l9 0 wilfr VMoeaSiiMhife-AMflMScelMl Sano*s sdeotllie process cots nlco*d M C o o te u to b d ft^ p fc ^ iW ^dgaiettesj Yet skillfol bleodlog nukes efety puff a pleasures 'i nsim (a.sM X . tooaoco co., m a iuf rom0oaot4iow<iWOOft*RWg PAGE KUUU THE DAVIE PFCOBD, MOCKKVILLF. K. C . MAftCH 7. 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD- IHake Big Haul Get Man, Car and C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postafflcu in Mocka- »ine, N. C.. SB Seeonii-cliiiw Mail m«Uer. March 3.1903. Liquor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONEYEAR. INN. CAROLINA I I.EO SIX MONTHS m N. CAROLINA . 7Cc. ONf YEAR. OUTSIIIE STATh . *2.ni) SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • »l.tlO "IF m PEOPLE, WHICH ARE ULIED BY MY m i SHALL HUMBLE THEMSaVB, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE, AHD TURK AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WIU I. NEAR FROM HEAVBI, AHD WILL HIRGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR U N D ." - 2CHR0N. 7.14. _ _ Red Cross Drive Curtis Pricc hns buen named Chairman of the Davie County Red Cross Campaign whicli cot unde wnv the past week. A num­ ber of workers liavc been appoint* ed to cover all sections of Davie County in this pood work. All citizens arc urged to contribute gencrouslv to this worthy cause. Davie County hns always respond* ed nobtv in nil good causes, and wc feel sure that she will ijo over the top this venr. Our quota is $2,500. 16 Men to Camp Sixteen Dnvic County men left Monday for Charlotte for Indue tion into the Armed forces. The names and addresses of those leaving were: Willlnm Ellenburg, Cooleemee; James Fairington, (col). Mocks ville; Walter Shonf, Jr., James E. Ridcnhour. Norman P. Creason* Clyde Poole. Donald H. Taylor, Chas. W.Cimpbell.allot Coolee* mee; Charles E. Smith, Advance, R. 1; Joseph H. Davis, Mocks* ville, R. 1; Ralph H. Bowden, Mocksville, Dorman E. Brjwn, Grady L. Speer, both of Mocks­ ville, R, 2; Billy 6. Vick. Mocks- vi:le; Davii P. Beck, Harmony, R. 1; Marion I. Grecory, Mocksville, Route 4. County Receives Surplus Foods Davie County schools hnvu re* ceived $8,514 81 worth of Govern­ment surplus foods so far this year. A) this raie if foods con­tinue to cume in over $1-2,500.00 worth of surplus goods will be re­ ceived this school year. Thij helps the lunch rooms serve a good lunch at very reasonable prices. The job of getting these foods involves several steps. First, the County Superintendent requests, far in advance, the foods he wish­ es to be made available to the county schools. After the request! is granted, a distribution sheet' showing how much each school is to get is worked out by the Su­ perintendent, I When the foods arrive thevj muse be picked up at various points over the State and brought in for distribution. This is done by county trucks under the super | vision of Uuy Collette, mainten ance supervisor and his helpers. This involves more work than can be seen on the surface. Pick up, points arc usually Winston-Salem. ‘ Crutchfield, Salisbury, Lexington,' Statesville and Camp Butner. Af­ ter the items are brought back to' the county |they must then be' hauled to each school. j The principals then sign for the articles and includc them on their monthly cafeteria reports. The foods received so far this year are as follows; 160 c.ises canned tomatoes, 31 cases orange ju>ce, 11 boxes frozen turkey, 47 cnses cranberry sauce, 16 boxes cheese, 183 bags potatoes,' 165 boxes apples, 40 eases canned grapefruit, 20 cases peanuf butter., 82 cases creamery butter. 33 bags dried beans, 89 cases canned pea­ ches, 30 eases canned plums, 7 cases canned apricots', 44 cases canned cherries, cases orange juice» 40 boxes p'jrk shoulvlvr, 8 canned corn. Sheriff Alex Tuckcr, Deputies Ransomc Cook and D. F. Winters made the biggest liquor haul ever staged In Davie County about 2 o’clock on Tuesday morning of last week on the Yadkinvllle high* way in West Mocksville. The big trailer truck driven by Phillip Swaim, 23» of Winston-Sa­ lem, Rpute 6, contained ubout 1, 500 gallons of tax paid, popular brand liquors. The truck was brought to the court house and Swalm lodged in jail. He waived a hearing and was released on a $2,000 bond for his appearance at the March term of Davie Super- iormun. The liquor xvas stored \Vc wish to thank all of our in the couniv jail for safe kcL-pine. frfends and ncishbors for the “ ‘’-■•'miinv .lets of kindness shown usewecn $35,000 and $10,000. The a„rine the illness and after the " “1 " “ "fis^'^d-ldeath of our husband and father.Sheriff Tuckcr said Swaim had Mav God bless you all Is our a driver’s license made out in the name of William C. Myers, ufl Clover, S. C. He said Swaim was ‘ also charged with driving without ’ a license, having an improper li­ cense and having a license with a Martha lane Glasscock, 99 fictitious name. one of Davie County’s oldest — .......... 'women, died at 3:30 p. m., Feb. Mrs. C. L. Hege, of Advance, R. 28, at the home of a sister, Mrs. 2, who has been taking treatment James H. Brown. Mocksville, R. 2. at Davis Hospital, Statesville, for Miss Glasscock had been In de* the past three week returned dining health for several years, home Wednesday. Her condition was critical 'for --= g ^ —— three weeks — Dl* I She was born in Davie CountyV e n e tia n Blinds 28, 1S51, daughter of Thomas Custom-made, Quality, Flexalum B. and Mary Ellen Anderson A Wilkes man abandoned his 1939 Ford car and 120 gallons of white liquor last Tuesday evening when he ran up on a line of cnrs whero Patrolman Green was mak­ ing a routine check of lights on ears on Wilkesboro street. Jack D. Smithy, of Wilkesboro, was arrested about two hours la­ ter at Smoot Service Station and lodged in jail, and the car and li­ quor confiscated. An Appreciation prayer.Mrs. J. C. Jones and Family. Miss Jane Glassciack and Steel. Choici. of Baked Ena- Glasscockmel Colors in slate and tape. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.Wipe-clean plastic tapes. Custom , „ „ ^all-aluminum screens with fullybuilt frames. Three styles of me- nelia Glasscock, both of the home, tal awnings. Funeral services were held at 2; Wc Measure^bulld And Install, p. m., Tuesday at Union ChapelCall Phone 4319 SALISBURY VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO.1| Mile on Statesville Road Salisbury, N. C. Methodist Church. Rev, William * I Anderson and Rev. H. D. Jessup 11 officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. 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 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 Prempt Service Aad Would Appreciate Y«ur Patronage. Mocksvillelce&Fuel Co Day Phone 116 Nifiht Phone 179-W. 857 Poplar Street SPINET PIANOS GRAISDPIAMOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. High V.Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 217 W. S(h St. W«n*lon-3alem, N. C. GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE 1951 DAVIE COUNTY RED CROSS FUND If A “Good Neighbor” Is One Who Is Always Ready To Help When You're In Trouble .... If A “Good Neighbor” Lends You A Hand Cheerfully, Unstintingly - - - Without First Asking Your Policies Or Your Race Or Your Creed. Then your family has 2,000,000 good neighbors - - - the devoted volunteer workers of American Red Cross, backed up by its paid staff. These men and women are^ enrolled in Nurse’s Aid Corps, Motor Corps, Canteen Corps, Hospital and Re­ creation Corps, Home Service Unit. They are ready to help when needed—shouid disast­ er strike your community—should personal or finan­ cial problems overwhelm the serviceman or veteran. These are the kind of good neighbors these Red Cross workers are. . Once a year they call on you* for help. Give Now. Give All You Can. GIVE-SOYOUR RED CROSS + CAN CARRY ON! CURTIS PRICE, County Chairman Frje Cash! A t A b s o lu te Free Cash! AUCTIONS! Saturday, M arch lOth SALE AT 10:30 A. M. J. P. Holman’s 97 Acre Farm Located In Davie Councr on Dutcl)inan Creek li Miles Northeast of U. S. -Highway No. 601. Turn East At I. G. Roberts Store, One 6 room houie, tobacco bnrn and other nutbuildings. Farnn conaists rj.f - . 4 tracts. You may bui- one tract or all of it. 3 acti>8 tobacco allotment. Land in high state of cultivatian, about 30 acres of creek bottom TERMS IF DESIRED SALE AT 1:30 P. M. Guy B. Holman’s 83 Acre Tract I.orated 4 i-2'milrs north of Mocksville,.N. C., on U. s. Highwry No. 60! at intefM ct nu of Cana hardsurface road. We have sub-divided thia valu­ able tract of land, into Business lota and large homrsitea One old 6 fo u n t home located in beautiful trees with a large acreags tract. TERMS IF DESIRED Both of These Properties W,ill Be Sold At The Highest Dollar. MEET US THERE AND BID THE PRICE YOU WILL GIVE. . R. Weir Auction Co,, Agents 206 N. Liberty St.Phone 2-5275 Winston-Salem, N. C. K'‘rrg:5aiaa THE DAVIB RECORD. HOCKSVILLB. N. C. >MARC(1 7. iifll PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Fap«r In The Counly No Uquor, Wine, Beer Ads Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin, of Statesville, sfient Monday in town with their aunt Miss Cora Austin. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Horace Havrorth, of High Point, visited her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams and. children, of Boone, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Jack Allison, of Charlotte, was n town one day last week on lis way home m m a business trip to Winston-Salem. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes, of North Wilkesboro, was in town Thursday on legal business. Mrs. Frank Poteac,'of Statesville, Route 1, was a Mocksville visitor one day last week. Mrs. Rov Walker and son Roy, Jr., of Winston-Salem, were In town one day last week on bnsi- Mrs. L. V. Childers, of Chase City, Va„ and son, Hugh Childers; of Richmond, Va., were week-end uests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'aylor and>(r. and Mrs. Stanley Childers. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harpe, of Harmony, visited Mrs. W. C. Wilson and fomily Sunday after­ noon. Week of Preaching at Farming-' ton Methodist church, beginning March 11, and will continue through 16. The Davie County Draft board is now open from 8:30 a. m., undl S:30 p. m., daily, Monday thraugh Friday. Chas. C. Smoot, of Route 1, who has been quite ill at his home is much better, his fnends will be glad to learn. Rev. Lon R. Call, of Long Is­ land. N. Y., spent Thursday and Friday in towm with his mother, Mre. W. L. CaU. Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman left Monday for a two weeks sight-seeing trip to' Sivan- nah. Mobile, Natchez and New Orleans. H. M. Deadmon. of Route 4, who returned from Rowan Mem­ orial Hosnital, some time ago, is much better, his fUends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bromi, Ir., have begun the erection of a 4- room brick veneer house on the YadklnvIIle highway, two miles west of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason are the proud parents of a daughter, . Martha Yvonne, who arrived at Rowan' Memorial Hospital on Monday Feb. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henly Keller, of Route I, are the proud parents of a fine son, Enslum Eugene, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital on Feb. 17th. Work on the Harley Sofley house on Salisbury street, is pro­ gressing nicely. The new house of Miss Alice Holton, also on Sa lisbury Street, will soon be ready for occupancy. George R. Hendricks'snent sevr eral days ^last week at Myrde Beach, S. C., on business. Mr. Hendi^cks has compUted the con : strucdon of a five-room house at this popular seaside resort. A garage, at the Baxter Young house on Wilkesboro street, , was danuged by fire of unknown ori- gm, shortly before noon Friday. The Young house is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown, of Route 1, and Mrs. Jasper .Clontz, >f Cherry street, received painful >ut not serious injuries at 7:15 p. m. Friday evening in South Mocks­ville, when a 1936 Foid car, driv­en by lasper Clontz, and a 1949 Chevrolet coach, driven by H. W. Brown, crashed. Both cars were badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ' Sanford moved into their new home on South Main Street last Tuesd The Sanford house on Mai Avenue was purchased some time ago by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler, and is now occupied by the Siler Futieral Home. The Walk­er building, formerly occupied by Siler Funeral Home, will be for rent, we understand. Miss Honeycutt Honored Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud honored Miss Betty Hon­ eycutt, bride-elect of March, with a bridal shower on Fridav evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Stroud, Tr., on Maple avenue. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white car­ nations by the hostesses. During the eveniiig rook and canasta were played, prizes being presented to Miss Honeycutt.A dessert course was served bv John H. Swing, of Pino, return­ ed home .Thursday from Char­ lotte, where he spent 10 days in Sloan Hospital. Mr. Swing had a cataract removed, from his right eye, and is getting along nicely. Work on the nm additioii to the Mocksville Flour Mills is pro. grewing nicely.: This new add! tloii will give much more floor space to this mill, which Is one of the largest in this section of the state.'' ' Joe G ^am , who holds a posi­ tion with the Phoenix Chair Co., at .West Jefferson for the past eight monthsi has accepted a posl- ■ tion with the - Model Furniture Co.; at. Lexington, and entered upon his; new duties Thursday. A revival meeting will begin at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church next Sunday and continue through March 18th. Rev. ‘-Clem" Cole­ man, of Lanesville. Ind., will assist the pastor. All are invited.. Telephone Meeting All who are interested < In se­ curing telephones in the rural telephone project as well as those who have already applied are ask­ed to meet at Shady Grove High School building, Tuesday even­ing. March 6th, at 7:30 o'clock. Come and see just how far we have progressed in vour area. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Joseph Cotten & Cornel Wilde In “TWO FLAGS WEST* '^ith Unda Daraeir& Noah Beery Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY Monte Hale In •THE VANISHING WESTENER’*' with Paul Hursc Added Serial & Cartoons MONDAY &. TUESDAY Warner Anderson In “DESTINATION MOON” with John Ajrcher.In Technicolor. Added Lyon Down & News WEDNESDAY Sally Winters In “SOUTH SEA SINNER" with Macdonald Carey. Added Comedy WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT-One Office Room good location. LESLIE DANIEL;Mocksville, N. C. Mi.. FORSALE-TiJroGuemsev heif-tljeliostesses to Miss Honeycutt,' to be fresh soon.Mesdames Frank Honeycutt* Vera j B. W. XADD, Dwiggins, Clyde Glasscock, Leon* Mocfcwille, Route 2. Becfc Harn- Stroud, I^ g h t Mv- pOR ^ T - T w o 4-room fur- ers, Mary Pesaro, and Misses Ann nished apartments, and one 3- Owings, Hilda Markham, lane room unfurnished apartment. Marklin, Danny Bailey, Nancy Call on or phone Stroud and Delaine Glasscock._________SANFORD, Jr. NoticeToCreditors Having qualified as Administra* trix of the estate of' Clarence E* Flairclotht deceased, i.otice is hereby g^ven to all persons hold* ins claims against said estate to esent .die same» properly veri- . jd« to the undersigned on or be* fore the. 26th dav of Febhiary, 1952, or the notice wilt be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Ad* vance, N. 'C., and make prompt settlement. ,.This 28th day of February, 1951 BETTIE S. FAIRCLOTH, Admrx. of Clarence & Faircloth.decs'd.By A. T..C5RANT, Attv. SEE US for new and good used form equipment. Easy, terms.D. & M. HARVESTER CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. FOR RENT — Nearly new 4* room house on Salisbury High* way, near Drive-In Theatre. Call on or write JOHN WATERS, At Wilkins Drug Co. FOR SALE—500 bales, also 25 stacks of good hay, at a bargam.G. L. FOSTER, Mocksville, N. C.. Route 3. Near Comatzer. FOR SALE-Full line of Mas- sey-Harris form machinery, such as tractors, combine*, mower&, harrows, etc. Call and look over thi« new machinery. J . FRANK HENDRIX.- -MockByille, Route 3. WITH YOUR KITCH£K r M llM WE WIU ASSIST YOU..FREE OF C!!.’.r,CE Ytt. w«'ll flkidly oMiil yev as w« hov* so maoy fun MiC«tl Irftii Slnl: t ..vriih MtilngiOk '*Spa(t-.Sn-/i.. ... RmImoiii Cc%. .»i< C»( . Id i „i ■■ Sanford-Mando Co. Announcing The Appointment Of D & M HarvesterCo. WILKESBORO ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Philco Deader For MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY Featuring a Complete Line of PHILCO Appliances RADIOS RADIO PHONOGRAPHS TELEVISION SETS REFRIGERATORS HOME FREEZERS AIR CONDITIONERS ELECTRIC RANGES See These PHILCO Appliances At D & M H ARVESTER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C. R. W ILLIA M S & SON DISTRIBUTORS WINSTON-SALEM, N. PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■■ f ' THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Cose In Point W«» .don't think any writer could make a better ease for sportsmen's general support ot the American Wildlife Federation than Its own promotion staff In connection with the 1&31 sale of wildlife conservation stomps. So, here His: Dfrar Friend of America: Everyone has an intercsti Pre­serving America's HESOURCES is ours! We know that it is yours too, bo* coasc you hove helped support our activities by your past purchases of Wildlife Conservation Stamps.With your help during the past year, we have— Stimulated America to a greater interest in our wildlife and other natural resources by initiating and sponsoring vital conservation legis­lation.Distributed thousands of free edu­ cational leaflets and pamphlets tliroughout the length and breadth of the United States. Produced and distributed addi­tional aids for teaching conserva­ tion. Expanded our Legislative Report­ ing Services until it is the national­ly rccognized source of information on conservation legislation. Assisted our affiliated stote or­ganization in the advancement ot their local conservation programs.These accomplishments were made possible through your con­tinued purchases of Wildlife Con­servation Stamps. They are painted by America's foremost nature art­ ists exclusively for our use. These colorful stamps may be used for your nature study reference; on your personal letters and papers; as gifts or rewards to children; or as donations to schools and hospi­ tals. The cost is still only $1.00 per sheet or as much more as you would care to give. Won’t you help us again this year? You do so much for so little! Very sincerely yours, Claude D. Kelley, President A A A Won’t Be Long It won t be long, now, luitll niiihuns of anglers tlirongliout tlic n.t(iun will be going after prize-winners like (his big lunk- er. Already In the more south­erly waters anglers are on Ib^ prod for these creel-jamjmers,. although their nortliern .brtithcr-^" anglers will have a JIttle while longer to wait. TIus specimen of buro salmoides was taken on all-Wcber taclUe in Washington state.A A A Moose or Elk? '*! wisli, sometimes, that big game hunters would study up on their tam e identification before thev Jake to the woods." These were the sentiments of Gene Sherman, district warden supervisor from Bozeman, in a re­port to tiie Montana fish and game department.With the annual elk hunt in full swing, anything that walks near Gardiner seems to be fair gan Sherman lamented. Besides sevei„ hunting casualties among the niifn- rods themselves, 20 moose have been mistakenly shot for elk.Of this number, eleven were dis­covered in time to salvage the meat, after having been left by th% near-sighted sportsmen. The re^ mainder of the 26 were in such a state that the meat was not to be saved.Sherman concluded that the Illegal slaughter of moose in that area is the result ol hunters not being sure of their targets before the squeeze of the fatal shots, A A A Barometer Effect Since barometric pressure i^'-a result of weather, it is logical that its effect on fishing should be conr/ sidered. Generally speaking, f i^ like the same kind of weather hb- mans do, and when you get a clear day, with a light breeze ruifling the water and it seems *'just made for fishing,” the odds are 100 to 1 T il Fish Demand Careful Cooking to Preserve Delicate Full Flavor that the AtANT PEOPLE WHO really like fish have accustomed themselves to the disagreeable odors that often go with Its cook­ery; many more people would be very fond of fish if it didn't 1111 t h e house with odors during its preparation.How few hoime- makers realize „ of fish entails no unpleasant smelll Here Is a delicate food that is tender and tasty. \Vhen cooked only to the point of done­ness, at proper temperature, its only odor Is as savory as that of nicely cooked chicken or beefsteak!Many of the broiled fish recipes call for high temperature, but for only a short time. If cooked just so. fish can be downright delicious. Do give it a chance. . y o u NEED DO liltle to fish to make it pleasing. It's tender and juicy, easy to prepare, delightful for meal variety. It can be seasoned or served with sauce, but in every way, It’s good.Creole Salmon •• (Serves 4)1 pound- can pink salmon 1 egg1 green pepper, finely diced 1 small onion, finely diced teaspoon salt % teaspoon green pepper 1 teaspoon chill powder 1 cup canned tomatoes 1 cup bread cntmbs3 sprigs parsley; diced finely 2 tablespoons butterMbt salmon and egg in saucepan. Add choppcd green pepper and on- ior, seasonings, tomatoes and hall the crumbs. Simmer for 10 min­utes. Add minced parsley, cook 5 minutes longer. Turn into greased casserole, or individual baking dishes, sprinkle with remaining bread crumbs and>.bakc in hot oven (400*) until crumbs are brown. Serve while hotj? Spanish Style Fish (Serves 4-G)4 cod steaks 2 egg yolks ■Flour cup oil3 tablespoons honey 3 tablespoons lemon juice Yh teaspoon allsplcc Cut steaks into serving pieces. Add 2 tablespoons water to egg yolks and beat slightly. Dip llsh jlnto- egg yolks and the n^to flour;brown ' quickly on bothv sides in h 0 t oil. A d d honey, lemon juice a n d all­spice and sim­ mer 1 i s h until all liquid is ab­sorbed, about 5 minutes, turning once. *Baked Fillet ot Fish (Serves 6)6 • 8 flilets ot lean fisli (sole, haddock, bluefisb)2 tablespoons butter or salad oil2 teaspoons chopped onion >or I clove garUc, very finely minced1 bay leaf, broken very fine2 tomatoes, skinned, thickly " slicedI green pepper, sliced Juice 1 lemon Salt, pepper toelt butter. Add onion (or garlic) minced, with bay leal, stir over low heat until soft. Arrange tomato slices with over-lapping slices ol green peppers to cover bottom of Broiled lobster Uils are a ta- Vorlte with many for a good Qsb dinner. They will broil quickly, aiid.afe done when they turn a deep, rich pink. Serve tlfcm with lemon wedges and mayonnaise. • SAYS:Fanciful Touches Everyday Foods Add some finely chopped spinach to pancake batter and make spinach pancalces. Serve with pot roast or ^s a vegetable. This is guaranteed to make spinach a favorite even amongst those hard to convert. Chopped liver seasoned and mixed with bread crumbs and egg makes a first rate main dish' especial^ when the patties are wrapped in batfofi * and " cooked with tomato aauee. • Chunks from cooked lobster tails are seasoned and mixed with egg and bread crumbs to make these lobster fries. Serve nith a tangy tarter sauco, French fried potatoes and green salad for a satisfying meaL LYNN CIUMBERS* MENU -Baked Fillet of Fish -Mustard Hollandalse Sauce Chopped, creamed Spinach Baked Potatoes Watercress with French Dressing Hot Rolls BeverageLemon Sherbet Butter Cookies * Recipes Given large shallow baking dish. Sprinkle the sauted onion or garlic over top. Add salt and pepper. Arrange the fish fillets on this “bed" of toma­toes and peppers. Sprinkle with lemon juice, salt and pepper. Cover with waxed paper; bake in mod­erate oven (330*) 20-30 minutes. Pour over this Mustard Hollandaise Sauce. Brown under broiler. Serve at once. -Mustard Hollandaise Sauce3 egg yolks 3 teaspoons dry mustard 1 teaspoon tarragon i^e g arteaspoon saltCayenne pepper2 tablespoons cream0 tablespoons butter Mix in medium small bowl (or top of double boiler) the egg yolto, mustard, tarragon vinegar, salt cayenne pepper, cream. Place over hot water (not boiling) and beat until mixture be- ;ins to thicken.butter, bit by bit, stirring continuously un­til sauce is rich and creamy. Remove from over water. If too thick, thin with a little additional cream. Broiled Rock Lobster Tails (Serves 4)4 small rock lobster tails H cup melted butter1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons chopped parsleySait and pepper Crack heavy Isack shell of lobster tails lengthwise to make tail lie flat. Turn lobster over and remove thin under shell with scissors. Com­bine butter, lemon juice, parsley, salt and pepper. Preheat oven and broiling pan at 400*. Place lobster tails on back on pan, brush with butter and set pan ^bout 4 inches from heat. Basting frequently with butter, broil about 15 mUiutes or until lobster tails are well browned. Serve hot or cold with lemon wedges and mayonnaise. Rock Lobster Fries (Serves 6)ZVi pounds boiled rock lobster tailscups flonr2 tablespoons saltIH teaspoons pepperteaspoons paprika 3 eggs, beaten3 cups flne bread or cracker crumbs Butter Tartar Sauce Lemon slices Watercress Remove cooked meat from lobster tails; cut into egg-sized chunks. Roll lightly in a mbeture of flour and seasonings. Dip floured pieces In bealen eggs. Roll in fine bread or cracker crumbs. Melt enough butter to fill % inch depth in skillet. Saute lobster until nicely browned on ttU sides. Serve with tartar sauce, garnish with lemon sUceff and watercress. Tartar Sauce (Makes 1^. cups)1 cup mayonnaise'. 1 table:lespoon chopped onion or chives2 tablespoons chopped olives I tablespoon chopped sweet pickle1 tablespoon chopped sour pickle1 tablespoon chopped plmlento 1 tablespoon capers Mbc all ingredients, blending welL Leftover pieces of fish are just the thing to add^to a crisp green salad served with a lemon French dressing that’s really tart. When serving sauce with fish, take a bit of time preparing attrac­tive lemon cups for serving the sauce accompaniment. Halves ot lemon, scooped out and scalloped ot edges are lovely.Frankfurter scallop is easily made witli sliced frankfurters and scailoped potatoes. Add aljout one tablespoon ol jprepared mustard to each cup of white sauce used. SCniPTUnC: Mnrk 11—13. DEVOTIONAL READING: PflBlm 3:1>9. By Whatfluthority? Lesson for March 11, 1A51 JS IT right or wrong? Tliis Is a ^ fair question always. But there is another question to go with it. Who is to say whether it is right or wrong?.Who is the authori­ ty? “A uthority" means more than “orders.” It means the final judge, the court of last ap­peal.Dr. Foreman Neither You nor the Crowd C O M E SAY: Nobody can tell me what to do; I do as 1 please. There is no authority I am bound to recognize. Such a person has an authority, all the same: himsell. For him, “what I want” and “what I like” are the only reasons for anything and all the reasons he \vants. Now aside from the fact that such people are a nuisance to all con­cerned, and the fact that they can't even pretend to be Christians, this point of view don't work. The per­ son who acts as his own authority runs into others who take them-, selves as tlieir authority, and the result is the awful mess called an­archy. So all sensible people do recognize some authority outside themselves. They want approval from outside, from above. But whose approval do they want? Under whose jurisdiction, as lawyers would say, do they live? Some recognize only that vast and vague a uthority known as^Evcrybody.” If everybody docs It, it must be right. If no­ body does it, it’s bound to be w o ng .. Well, this is not necessarily so. Pifty million Frenchmen can be wrong, or 150 million Americans for that jnattor. You can’t take a vote and decide what's right and what's wrong by a simple count of Ayes and Noes. Neither you alone, nor a crowd no matter how big, can be the final Authority on life. Calendar, Code, Conscience nN O T H ER proposed authority, be- “ lieve it or not, is the calendar. Some people will not read a book or see a show or wear a dress or listen to music that isn’t up to the minute. If it’s “dated" it’s dead, unless the date is today.That is silly, on the face ol it. But there are other more respect­able authorities which are still not THE Authority. One of these Is the Law. If it’s legal 'it’s rigljt, say some people, and it can’t be right unless it’s legal.There is something true in this, of course. We should by all means obey the laws, and also see that good laws are made and bad ones repealed. But law is not the final authority on right and wrong. Law­makers can make mistakes. What is a good law at one time, may be a bad law ..under other circum­ stances. The best' laws can never catch up vith the morals of the best people. StiU other people take, as their- authority conscicncc,' meaning their own conscience. This, is not quite the same as taking your own wishes or pleasure for your guide. Your conscience may lay unwelcome burdens on you. But while every one should of course follow bis conscience, still anybody's con­ science can be asleep or mis­taken. Some' of the worst crimes in tiis* tory have been committed by some of the niost conscientious people. • * • God’s Last Word 'HAT, THEN, is the highest au­ thority lor the Christian? Noth­ ing, and no one less than Jesus Christ himself. As we were think­ ing a few weeks ago, the very word “Christ” r is a symbol ot au» thority at the ’ highest level. In Jesus* day there were two supreme smybols ot God: the Law and the Temple. Jesus not only assumed siiperlorlty to the Law, but (as. our Lesson re­minds us) ot the Temple itself, though he was no priest and had no ecclesiastical position what­ever. If there Is ^ difference be­tween Christian and non^Christ- tian today, it is not that Jesus is the. authority for one and not for the other; rather it is that the non-Christian refuses to recognize what Is the fact: that tor us and for all men, Jesus Christ is God's “last word” to mankind. And if some say that the law ol love is the supreme authority, is there any real difference between the spirit ol Jesus and the law of love? For he^is God's love in­carnate. GRATEFUL RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION “Until I started to eat ALL-BRAN rogulariy 2 years ago, it was neces­sary for me to toko enemas a few times every week. Heydt, 616 N. Penn St., Allentown, Pa.Ju s t one of many u n to U c itta lelltrB fro m ALL-BB^ users. If you due*to*^ffi^of”^etory bulk, this: eat an ounce (about H *of crispy Kellogg s A L I^R i__daily, dnnk plenty of waterl If not comj^&dy satisfied 10 days, return enpty box to Kellogg's, BatUe Creek, Mich. GetDOUr-- YOUB MONEY BACKI Save Money On : This Home Mixed Cough Syrup Big Saving. No Co<lk^B^ So B uft You’ll bo lurpriseiflidw'quIcMy Md mlly you con relieve coueho duo lo «oWi, whoa you try tbii iplcndid rccipo. It givoo yoe■bout four time* as wuch ---— ’* ■ -(or Mur. money, and y wonderful for real reller. If Peter Rmn has \&yAaTiED up withCHBSLCm VAGE GtGBT THE DAVIE RECX3RD. MOCKSVILLE N. C MARCH 7 l»Bl French Youths DiKover Museum Of Cave Man Art BORDEAUX, France-A dog fell down a hole and as e result France has a museum of cave man art estimated at 20 to 30 thousand years old. Four Frcnch youths were out hunting rabbits one September BlF"dogIn IWO'wi... ____ . ...denly Robot disappcnred. The boys heard barking from be­neath a small hole covercd with bushes. They enlarged the hole and the oldest youth Rcrnmblod down to rescue the dog. Linhling matchcf. he saw a long corridor ahead.On the following day the boyr went exploring. Entering the lon'^ forgotten corridor, the boys edged along a ridge of fallen earth until they reached a cave some 50 fee; below ground.By their flickering lights, tlic youths made out an array of paint' ings in red and black on theli whitish stone walls — an Immense croup et fantastic animals. Fantastic Animals They reported their findings tr their schoolmaster and he investi­gated. A few hours Inter he er citedly telegraphed tho no ter' Frcnch pre-historian Abbe Herr' Breuil in Paris and hoon the gret. discovery was known lo the world It is the now famous La.sroux cavp After World War 11 ihc 500 pain' Ings were photogrnphed and e: amined bj’ experts. And the cavt has become a Frcnch uovemmcr^ museum guarded by huge steel ant' stone doors. The pictures of lifulike aninmb were drawn with natural indelible colors of ochcr and oxide of man­ganese. They \v e re preserved through the ages by the dryness of the cave. The oldest one dates back an '.stimated 30,000 yejrs. Some are marred by other u’urks superim­posed IR.OOD years ov so later. Arrows pierce the hides of many of the animals. Some of the strange creatures seem to have wandered out of a nightmare. One hybrid monster sprouts two horns from its forehead. Its bloated belly is spot­ted like a leopard. Painting an Painting A reddish stallion, his body shaded to indicate a third dimen­sion, has been chasing his mate for at least 15,000 years. Other wild horses, some bearing a distinct likeness to the Shetland pony, gal­lop across the wall in full stam­pede. One unlucky horse is pictured toppling over a precipice, its fore< thrashing the air. A humpbackcd bison. Its entrails dragging In the dust and .seven ar­rows sticking In its flanks, charges a badly gon?d hunter. Two other bison hurry away In fright. Nearby Is a bird pcrchcd on a curious totem pole. A giant blrr-k bull 18 feet long Is the largest single painting. Partly obscured by galloping horses drawn thousands of year.s luter, the beast appears to be reaci)lng toward a tuft o t grass. All in all.'scientists insist, this menagerie of fantastic animals is the finest and best preserved gal­ lery of prehistoric art ever found. It indicates that long before man learned to write, he had an Itch to paint pictures and brag about his hunting skill. English Condemn Abbey Conianng Pocahontas Tomb GRAVESEND, Eng.-St. George's Church, where the body of Poca­ hontas was burled 333 years ago is In danger of being tom down. The church was condemned buck in 1948 and the order to tear it down may be issued at any time. vicar of St. George's soys there is net the ^li^hlcst doubt that the bores art* still there.- "The cliurch rccords show that she was buried here,” he said, “at ' the vault is still Intact.*'The virar does not want to see his church tom down; neither docs he consider that it would be fitting lor the bones of Pocahontas to ivind up under the foundations of a factory or an apartment building. Received by QueeilPocahontas married colonist John Rolfe and came to England with him and their son early In the 17th century. ExutlcaUy beautiful and Honteed cs the daughter of a native emperor, she mode a great splash in court circlcs and was even received by Queen Anne. In March. 1617, the Rolfes started the long ocean voyage from London back to America. Aboard ship, Pocahontas fell ill. She was taken ashore at Gravesend, where she died and — according to sur­viving accounts—was buried in the* church. From time to time, skeptics have raised doubts whether her bones do In /act lie under St. George's. Mr. Daunton-Fear points to an en­try in the church burial record book dated March 21, 1617: “ Rebecca Wroth wyffe of Thomas Wroth, Gent. A Virginia lady borne was buried in Ihc chan­cell. **The substitution of “Thomas Wroth" for "John Rolfe" is shrug­ ged off by the vicar as a mistake made by a clork who bad only heard the name spoken.Did Pocahontas really save the life of John Smith?The version long taught In American .<?rhtK>ls came from "Generali Historic" of early Vir­ginia published in London. Accord­ing to this, Capt. Smith, bearded soldier of fortune, was waylaid and taken prisoner by Pocahontas’ fatlier. the chief Powhatan, while exploring the Chickahominy river basin. Would Cost $280,000 The Indians forced him to kneel with his head on a stone.Just as a brawny brave was tak- .ng a full w'ndtiii Avith a war club. Pocahontas dashed forward, seized Smitli*.s head In her arms and pre­vented the fatal blow. Smith's own diary of his exploitjt during that period never mentioned the incident. Neither did the ac* counts of his comrades in arms. Since Smith was never one to play down his own adventures, later chroniclers think the "Gen erall Historic" sort of improved on the facts a little. The vicar reported the church will be tom down If funds are not ra1.sed to restore it. What would become of Pocalionlas' bones is still an unsolved question. It was estimated it would cost about $280,000 to restore the church. SInny Toogucd Du 1 speak languages? Listen to this: Parley x'uus Francais? That's Spanish.Look, Pat. what you )ust said Is French.Well, now, how do yof like that? 1 speak Frcnch. too. * Twisting Old Maxim Beggar—"Can you give me $2 for a cup of coffee?"Passerby-"I can, but why ai'u you asking so much?"Beggar—"I'm putting all my bugs In one asklt.*' Rtlations Firm Offers New Service for Politicians NEW YOHK, N. Y.—A New York public relations firm Is offering b new service—" packaged political campaigns" for candidates running for local offices.In case you arc tiiinking of run­ning for office, the firm said it would advise clients on:The best radio and television sta tions in their area.The best newspapers to use for political advertising.Their personality lype and the media best suited to show It off to the voters. Outstanding pulitiuai issues, both local and national. The efficicncy of direct mall and leaflet campaigns and the avail­ability of poster space.The company also proposed to help work out advance rer-ervations for desirable radio and TV time and "plan the most effective use of these facilities." Notice to Creditors Having qualified as' Adminlstra- tor of the estate of W. H. Beck, deceased, late of Davie County, N, C., notice is hereby given to all ocrsons having claims against the said estate, to present tiiem to the undersigned on or before Feb. 3 1952. or this notice will be pleac 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, dec’sd.Mocksville, N. C., Route 4.B. C. BROCK, Attorney. M«vli Managers Take Course In How to be a Gentleman LONDON. Eng.-J. Arthur Rank. British movie mogul, is determined to turn his cinema managers .into perfect gentlemen. Starting from the bottom—in the boiler room—24 fledging managers are learning the niceties of separat­ing the customers from their shill­ings graciously in a suburban Rank movie house that has been turned Into a combination school and dormitory.It’s a 24>week course. Besides learning how to stoke a boiler and keep a theater at a comfortable temperature, embryo managers will have a crack at polishing windows, vacuuming the carpets, peddling ice cream speedily during intermis- flions 80 that it gets to the customer b ^ r e it starts melting; and hand- line lA usherette's torch to that it Vt flash ia the «f th*. k * Rings »n Trees Measure Rainfall Centuries Ago WASHINGTON~Onc of the best available means of determining weather conditions before the days of records is by the growth rings of trees. The thickness of these rings (one ring a year is added to & tree) varies with the amount of rair during a growing season. By means of the so-callcd "tree- ring calendar", is has been possi­ ble, for example, to gel a fair idea of wet and dry epochs several hun­dred years ago. The fact remains, however, that the calendar, taken alone, provides only an approximation of conditions in the past. Rainfall is not tl^e only factor Involved In tree-groxvth varia­tions. Archeologists and clininto- logists both have needed a trce-ring calendar that would make possible 'more precise and accurate inlpr preta tions.A start on this has been made by the Smithsonian Institution in .suo- port of the work of Dr. Waldo S Clock—a study of the precisc cor relations from year to year be- > tween growth of selected tren.s in e ' limited area in northern New MexI* CO and rainfall variations. Church Services The following is the schedule for preaching services on the the Llbercy-Concord Methodist charge' First and Third Sundays preach' ing at Concord at H o*clock, Se* cond nnd Foj.'cli Sundays at 7 p. m.Second and jfourth Sundavs, Preaching at L.!berty at 11 o'clock, and First nnd Tltird Sundavs at 7 p. m. G. W. FINK, Paston I^ULITE BEAU —GfiOTslirniTitrthiitiKhVhmrcw- boy friend was nn uiuuuimerly lout, but Gloria disagreed violent­ly. “ You're just prejudiced,” she pouted. "George’s manners arc absolutely perfect. When he drives me lionie nt night, ho even slows up for me gat out." A few land posVrs left Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Icour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or PtioncUs At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of Eliza J. Evans, decs'd., notice is he.eby given to all persons holding claims -against said deceased to presenfthe 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 nt Mocksville, N, C, Route 2, and make setdement promptly.This the 1st dav of February, 1951. L.F. EVANS,Admr of Eliza 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 Mocksville. N. C Ambulance S 'vice Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adminisrra- tor of the estate ot Mrs. Ada C. Smith, deceased, late of Davie Countv, North Carolina, notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ed on or before Ian. 12, 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in-, debted to said estate, will please' make immediate payment. This^ Ian. 12, 1951.O. H. SMITH, Admr. of Mrs. Ada C. Smith, decs’d.Advance, N. C„ Route 1. READ THE AD$ Along With the New. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir> 6 Batteries And Accessories Kiirfees Paints Corner N. Main &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 Execator^s Notice , Having qualified as Executor of the will of Mrs. Georgia I- Gar­wood, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per­sons holding claims against said : estate to present same to the un-] dersigned withm one vear from. date hert’of. or this notice will be* pleaded in bar of their recovery. | A I persons indebted to said es* j tate will please m ke immediate settlement.TJ^is the 17th day of January 1951.J. F. GARWOOD. Executor of Mrs. Georgia L. Garwood,dec’sd.HAUL & ZACHARY, Attorneys, Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 M.cksville, N C Women Take Over Numerous Jobs ta Small Enelfsh Town LONDON, Eng. - The town of Skipton, population 12,800, has be­ come a woman's town. AliFeady they have taken over and kept many jobs held before the war by men.If you travel on buses a "clippie” takes your fares. At the railroad station a woman porter looks after your luggage. Superintendent Regis­ trar Miss Dorothy Harrison regis­ters all births and deaths. If you go -to the hospital the doctor who ex­amines you will likely be Dr. Mary Hunter. And you may be arrested by Policewoman Mayor.Husbands freely are predicting that one day the en^re town will be ran by their wives. Millie G. Cornellsoo vsThomas Cornellsoo, Jr. Notice Serving Summons By Publication I . defendant. Thomus Cornellson, Jr., will tn«c<* notice that an notion enthled m a ov«i. hns twen comn*«nc“d io the Siipw- - tor Court of DhvIh Crainrr, N. C,. for tho I oiirpoiK* of nn nhiiitlutH dWorceb fb^ »I 'I* tiff oil ihe tfmundfl of two yeart- seu rfi'InM* and said ri» feo()ant will liirther I* H** h*» r»qulr«r1 to1 »ni'«*nr '■» •'tnc<‘ of the ClerW of Super jinrfoortof said (• y at the Coiri- ■ hnusp In M«v.kRv||lp, N. r„ within twantv [KrfronHbeTtl. d«y of Morch. 1051.. ai»d an«wM «r di*m«r tn »hi* rnmpUlnr InJ sftW action, or th« plftlntlff will apply to♦hp Court fot the relief demondrd In spid Dspalir Cl«k ot Superior Court. PICTDBES TEll THE STOBY ■ .* * * Tou'll Find Sparkling Photograph m YODB PAPER EVERT WEEK ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Hiursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Foaters Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID W ltL PAY MARKET PRICE FbR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Snllnhnrv, N. C O p portuni^s Knockst The Davie Record Has Been Published Since i| id 51 Years I Othen have come and gone-your county newapaper keeps going. i-'ometimes it lias seemed hard .to > make "buclile and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we , march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the 'State, and $2.00 in other states. > When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your ^ Headquarters. ^ We Are Always Glad To See You. ITie Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. LET US DO YOUR m PRINTING ' We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD-:;, p a c k e t HEADS, Etc. Patronize your honrje newspaper and thereby help build up your home toyrn and ir.ounty.__________ THE DAVIE RFCORD. ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PUICES TO FIT'VbUR BUSiNESS I'" The Davie Record D A V IE O O U N T T 'S O I.b E S T N B W S P A .P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E K E A B •WERE SHALL THE PP<!SS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UmRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WHDNBSDAY MARCH 14 losr. NUMBER 33 NEWS OF LONG AGO. -Whal-Wat-Happening-ln-Da- vie Befers Parkint MetenQ And Abbreviated Skirti. (Devie Rccord, Msreb 14. 19»8.) S. M. Call, Jr., made a business trip lo Elkin last week. Eby Brown, of Glenwood, was In town Friday on hnslne-ss. J. B. Parks, of Elklo, was here Thnrsdav on business.G. W. Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was s Mocksville visitor Friday. . C. C. Walker, prominent mercb. ant of Bixby, was In town Tbnrs. dav on baslnesa. A. J. Anderson, who lives in Ihe clasiic sbsdes of Calabain, was In town Satntdav,Cleve KlnbrooKh, of Atlanta, was In town Saturday afternoon Kreetlnn old friends.J. B. Ballev who Uvea In the classic shades of Gander Hill, was In town last week on In This }/iforld Ot ~SiniMSofww~ Rev. Waller E. iMnbonr. HUh Fdnt. R t In tbis world of sin and sotrrow We are often brongbt to (rief. But there Is a glad tomorrow When we‘11 find a sweet relief. As we drink at Life's pure river Flowlne from God's boly throne. When we meet the true Life Giver And Be crowns us as His own. In this world of sin snd sorrow Many are the griefs we bear. But In that sweet, happy morrow We shall never know a care. Here we have to bear our crosses And a lot of snS’rIne too. Often weeplne at onr lossrs And the sorrows we pass through But there waits for us in Klorv Peace S lid joy that is complete, Wbere we'll s I n E Tedemrtlon's stoiy Wllb the sslnts and angels sweet. O., Driver, who has l>een living in Cooleemee for some time, has moved lo the Geori>e Graves farm In Clarksville. Hubert McClamrock, of near Oak Grove, was carried lo Lonx's Sanatorium at Slatesvllte Snndav, where h^noderwent an operation for ap|»ndMti;:.:' His condition Is reported as favorable.Tim O'Nea), of Clarksville town­ ship, received .tevere biirns on bis body Sunday night He was sleep Inc on a pallet In front ot the fire, when the beddlne became leniteil. settine Sre to O'Neal’s cloiblnK. Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Booe, of Elizabeth City, spent a day or two last week In the county with Mr. Booe's parents, while on tbeir re turn tipme from AsbevIIle, where they'attended a meetlnK of tVe Baptist Woman's Missionary Union Mrs. Frank White died at brr home at Ijames X Roads Saturday niKht, followIiiK a lone illness. The body was laid to rest Monday at ti a. TO., in Ijames cbnich cemetery Mrs. While Is survived by her bus. band and several children.Claude F. Gowan, of Dayton Ohio, sou of Mr and Mrs. W. T. Gowan spent a few days last week here with his isaandfatber, S. C Gowan. Mr. Gowsn Is a native rf Hockavllle. This Is his first visll to his old home town In is vears.Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hardin ant* little son. Avery, Jr., of Hickory, spent the weekend In town, the Euests of Mn -Hardin’s sister, Mrs. C. F. Stroud.Mr, Lafayette Graves died at bis borne In Clarksville township Wed nesday, following an Illness ot pneumonia, aeed 68 years The funerel snd ' burial services were held at Bear Creek Baotlst church Thursday at 3 p. m. Mr. Graves Is survived by bis widow, two sons and one dauRhter, The home of William Myers, ol near Redland, was- destroyed by fire early Tuesday nlRht. The fire started on the seciind Boor. A small amount ol the household (oods were saved. It Isn’t known Just bow the fire started. Theie was no insurance on the house and ' contents. Mr. Henry Tutterow, 68. died suddenly at his home near Center Sunday about noon. Mr. Tutte­ row bad not bsen very well.durluK tbe past winter but his death came ; IS a severe shock to bis many rela­ tives and friends. The body was laid to rest In Center cemetery 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Masonic honors. Survlviag are tbe widow and I I children, five, sons and six daughters Ed Wood, who lives nesr Pino, killed himself esriy last .Tuesday morning, using a sh<tgun, blowing the top of.bis bead off. In a giiove near bis bome. Mr. Wood bad Let us then be patient, brother.As we journey on life's way. Helping, cheering one another Tn whate'er we do and say; For onr race will soon be ended And our work on earth be o'er. Then with souls that we’ve befriended We shall shout for evermore. Nautical Ungs A young ensign, very insistent he must have leave, was asked the reason by his commanding officer."My wife is expecting a baby," he replied."Listen, young man, remember this—you are ' only necessary at the- laying ol the keel. For the launching you are entirety super­fluous." Our County And SocialSecurity- Fini^erprints The more children's fingerprints in a home, the fewer on police blot­ters. It m il ^ork Hdltor Recoid: I refer-to an ar tide hy Dr. Poe. **Wbv Not Try Christlnanlty Now,*' It Is In the Progressive Partner, Febrnary Hsue.It worked In the life of Jeitns of Naxereth and Mahatma Gandhi of India, and will, when the pHnct otes of Ihe Sermon on the Monnt are applied, for they are truth and trnth is eternal and cao*t fall. It rannot apply to nation*, for no na* lion is Christian. Never was and can’t be now (*ce II Corlnthtane 3:'-'3)-The Church and State must l-e kept enerate, for theeood of hoth. Tesns said render under Caesar the »hln«:8 which he Ceaaar's and unto God the thines which be God*s (Lnlee 20125) There can be no United Nations for God said so hy His prophet Daniel (Daniel 9:43. 44)* Many ?reat men have tried it and failed. Charles V. Loiite XIV, and Nnpo- Von, Just one word of prophecy stronger than they atl. This «hall not he. Is the word of God. This has not been, reofiea the book of history. Napoleon was not the last one lo try't. At the time of World War One most of the rnlers were determtmed to hrine about the union. Out of that titanic Mrueele came the hope. Mr. WIU ^on said the world was safe for de. moeracy. But did It fast? Under the shadow of the Peace Palace arose men determined to rule the world. That hroueht about a. bout World War Two and when they had done most evervthlne hot unite the nations No one has won the peace.What next? In tbe days of these K Ip k s, the God of Heaven will set up a klnedom which shall never be destroyed (Da lei 2:44.) This could not be tbe church for It was future at the Load’s last supper (Matthew 26;39). It was not re­ stored at tbe ascension (Acts i;6),It is prothlsed to tbe apostles and to all that love Him ,0amea 3:5). We murt throueh tribulation enter the Kinsdom (Acts 14;**). It will be when lesus comes In His Olory (Matihew 35:31 and 19:38). ' Yes tbe Jesus way will work, for what* soever a mao soweth that shall he reap (Galatians 6:7. 8). Atom bomb^ are not love se^.r. P. BURTON. Hickory, Routes Economies Student The high school lad had asked for more spending money. 'You don’t know the value- (rf a dollar, son.” sighed the father.“Yes, 1 do,” replied tbe lad, “ as of last week it was 61 cents, as compared with 1039 standards." TOO SHORT A woman stepped e ft th u penny scales and turned to her husband He eyed her appraisingly and ask* ed, “Well, what's the verdict? A little overweight?” "Oh, no," said his wife, “1 wouldn't say that. But according to that height table on the scale I should be about six inches taller!* Modern Ghost High taxation forced a Leicester­shire noble to sell his ancestral estate to a person of large, if re­cent, means. The new owner spent great deal more money in Im­provements, and one day asked the nobleman to come down and look them over. Making conversation, the former owner Inquired how his ancestor, the ghost who used to walk up and down the grand stair­case aU night, was behaving. "Ob, *iml" replied his host, “we can’t get a wink of sleep on 'is account —all night 'e keeps ringing for the elovatorl'' FORMALITY A retired navy captain on the administrative staff of a southern imiversity still clung to..his rank. And when a young veteran named Brown said to him, “I’d like to talk with you about entering the university. Mr. Smith,'* he was enraged at being addressed “Mr.” “Captain Smith to you. young m anl" he stormed.Looking him straight in the eye, and standing at attention, the young veteran snapped back. “And In that event. Colonel Brown to you. sirl Old Trieh “Moth''r," the girl sighed, know Norwood is the man for me. When he takes me in his arms.can hear his heart pounding.'* be careful,"•You had better be careful," her mother warned. “Your father fooled me that way for years with a dollar watch.'* been in bad healtb (or some time, ' Do You R*ad The RoeoH? Truthful Man “What Is the defendant’s repute' tion for veracity?" asked the Judge.“Your honor," said, the witness, “1 have known him tp admit that he had been fishhig all day and hadn’t gotten a singl^bitei'' ’ ; Taft To Speak |Seen A U g Main Street Senator Robert A.Taft. of Ohio jrl- Bv W. K. White. Manager. T1)C President has slened the 1950 amendments to the Social Security Act. They are now part of the law. The new law provides for in- creasing present Old-Age and Sur* vivors Insurance benefits payments beginning with the payment for September. 1950. A so besinnlng in September. 1950, any person a* ged 65 or over may qualify for Immediaie payments if he has as much as six calendar quarters of work under social security. The provisions of the new law extending social social security co* vcrage for the first time to certain kinds of work bccame effective on .lanuary 1.195I. On Tan. i. 1951, Federal Old- Age and Survivors Iitsurance un* der the social security law affects nearly eight million additional workers and their families; it also affects about two mliUon more workers, to whom coverage may be extended through special ar* rangements. This will bring the number of workers who niay have social security protection to about 45 million, representing | of the nationts paid workers. Today I am starting a series of 'question nnd answer*' articles. The purpose of these articles is to anticipate and answer the more obvious questions that may be prompted by the new social se~. curity law. 1. What is Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance? It is a family insurance plan provided by the social security law. and operated by the United States Government. What is the purpose of this in* surance? To compensate, In some meas> ure. for loss of earnings fn old age, and to give "some protection to the family if the insured work* er should die.How is this insurance carried? insurance payments to benefici­ aries come from a fund made up of the so<:ial security tax contribu tions of employees, employers and the self;employed. What kinds of Insurance pay­ ments are made? There are three kinds of pay* mcutst (a) Monthly retirement payments to insured persons and their families, (b) Monthly sur­ vivors payments to the families of insuri^ workers who die. (c) Lump-sum payments tp an insur ed worker’s widow or widower, or to the person who paid the worker^s burial expenses. This lumpsum will be paid even when there Is a survivor who is Imme- diately eligible for monthly insup ance payments.5 How do you earn these in* surance payments? By earning enough in wages or sclf-emplovment Income over a sufficient length of time in work that comes under the law. These requirements are measured in ‘quarters of coverage.” 6. What is meant by a “cover­ ed job.’* or “covered work?” Any kind of job, work, occupa­ tion or business in \\hich the wa­ges o r t h e self-employment income count toward old-age and surviv­ ors insurance. 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 II a. m. vt4ir be in North ^rolina on March X6th for a whirlwind tour' Mrs. D. C. Ranlcin carrying hag of several cWc, in the Piedmont ofwocerles across the square— section; Willtam E. Stevens, Jr.. Miss Lois Wilson doing some pre- President of the North Carolina Easter shopDlng—Mrs. William Young Republicans, announced Daniel and Mrs. Shcek Bowden, today.Senator Taft will speak at a luncheon In Lenoir at 12:30?. M. at die American. Legion Hall. He will appear in Newton in the mid­ afternoon on his way to Charlotte, where he will speak at an evening meeting at the Hotel Charlotte. Vfilliams- Yfilliams Jr.. shopping in gift shop—Big bus leaving bus station minus pas­ sengers—Aged lady walking across the square behind large dog'^’MIss Bettv Lou Martin mailing' letters —Miss Helen Smith admiring new plaid blouses—Clint Wilson wait­ing around town for ground to get dry enough to plow—Vernon Miller and Harmon McMahan in front of meat shop talking with Miss Mary Stella Williams, friends—Mrs. Clay Allen doing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bu- some afternoon shopping—Miss ford Williams, of Berton. Va.» and Minnie Tharpe hurrying down Mr. Roy Edwin Williams, son of Main street -Mrs. lack Daniel pushing big baby in baby cart upMr. and Mrs. Roy B. Williams, of Mocksville, Route 3. were married December I6th, in York, S. C, Judge Ernest H. Nunn performed the double ring ceremony. The attractive bride wore a win­ ter white dress and used black and white accessories. Her cor^ sage was of red rosebuds.The bride is a graduate of gleston High School, ^s;leston. Va. Prior to her marriage she held a position with the Celanese Corporation, Pearisburg, Va. Main street—Miss Deon Lowerv, mother and sister on way to Sal­ isbury—W/tll Marktand standing In front of cate holding big bunch of buttercups—'limmy Anderson carrying three coca-colas around the square—Mr. and Mrs. James Wall shopping In drug shop—Mrs^ George Rowland looking at big box of grab bagsf.Shlrley Jones picking up bill-fold near theatre— Wilson twin sisters from Bixby, doing some dime store shopping The bridegroom graduated from —Noah Dyson and Harvey Black- Mocksville High School and at­ tended Drau^on Business Col­ lege, Winston-Salem; the Stamps. Baxter School of Music and Sou­ thern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. He is now a stu­dent at Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C* The couple are residing in Greenville. Purchase of Sheep Planned 1 have been informed that the N. C. Department of Agriculture is now contracting western sheep (brecdlne ewes) fot delivery to North Oirolina next spring and summer. It now appears that good quality, heavy weight year­ ling ewes will cost from $38.00 to $42,00 per head delivered to this state.It will be necessary for those people desiring to buy some of these ewes to make a $5.00 per head deposit. Checks should be made payable to the N. C., Dept, of Agriculture and mailed direct­ ly to Paul L. Fletchur, in Charge, Livestock Marketing, or our office will be glad to send in the orders. An order blank should be filled out and sent along with the de­ posit. The following breeds are available: Hampshire, Southdown, Shropshire, Dorset and Monca- dale.The County Agent's office will be glad to. discuss this matter with interested people and to help them in any way possible. F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent. Success yiith Incubator Calf Davie County Cooperative Breed< ers Assn. has just received word of what is bdieved to be the first birth ot a calf through the trans­ fer of a fertilized *'egg" from one cow to another, the *‘incubator cow.” The Information came from the American Breeders Service of Chicago, whose artificial breeding bull studs fomish semen to the Davie County Cooperative Breed- ■ ers Assn. I—.The work was done cooperative­ly by The American Foundation for the Study of Genetics, the University* of Wisconsin, and the welder occupying bench in front of bus station—School teachers busv in postoflice lobby mailing income tax reports—Mrs. Grant Wagner doing some shopping In meat shop—Dr. Garland Greene ordering new spring suit at Men*s Shop—Attorney lacob Stewart getting noonday hair cut—Wil­lard Conchin and Carl Jones get­ ting out of auto in front of bank— Hilary Arnold looking over mail in postoffice lobby—Misses Mar* garet Cozart and Carolyn Ferebee _ for refreshments in drug store—MIss Faith Deadmon look­ ing at new spring bonnets in San­ ford's Department Store. DAVIE DRIVE.IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thurtdav Mar. I4th and 15th “FIGHTING COMMAND" Robert Mitchum & Martha O’Dritcoil ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Mar. 16th and 17th "RAINBOW OVER THE ROCKIES" Jimmy Wakelv Also "SQUARE DANCE GUBILEE" Spade Cooley ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Mar. 19th and 20th “JOHNNY EAGER" Lana Turner & Robert Taylor ONE CARTOON All Show* Start At Dusk Space Reterved For Truclu „ . .. . .____U niversin- o r w is c o n s m , a n a m eNow u the time lo »«•>- n . S. Department of Agriculture’s lecribe for The Keord. iButeau of Daltv Industry. . No Man or Woman Can Enjoy Life With Stomach Gas! Poor aigCBttoD—swelling with gas attet^ meals—heavy feeling around vmlsUioe—riCUng ot sour food. These are some ot Ibe penalties of an Upset Stomach.CBIITA-VIN Is helping such vk* tlms right and left here In Mocks- vine. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and better. It Is " tiOKen before meals: thus It works with your food. Gas i>alns go! Inch­es ot bloat vanish! Contains Herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich tlio blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CBRTA-VIN—Wllk- • Ins Drug Store. ■ THE PA VIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Wilson Dominates Cabinet >PHE MAU w h o loolly dominates ^ cabinct moelings these days Is not the President but Defense Mobi« lizcr Charles E. Wilson. Truman is BO tond ot Wilson personally, aodelormlned to give him complete power, that the big square-jawed ex-head of General Electric carries far more weight than any member of the cabinet. In fact, some cabinet meetings have featured none-too-friendly ar­guments in which Wilson always ffcts ivhot he wants. For example, Wilson will an­nounce to the coblnct: "We need more timber to r defense construc­tion. The lumber people tell me wc can get it from the national for­ests." The national forests are under Secretary of the Interior Chapman, while the timber in them is under the forest service and Secretary of Agriculture Bronnan. And if the latter argue about tiio need of saving timber lor future genera­ tion and suggest using only half the proposed amount, Wilson’s brusque reply is: “We need all of i f ’Usually the president calls in the opposing cabinct member and says: “I think you’d better go along with Charlie. I iiad an awfully hard time getting him to take the job and I don’t v/ant him to leave be­cause he doesn’t get cooperation."Chief inner-cabinet gripe against Wilson is that he listens chiefly to his advisers from industry and not to his colleagues in government. Generally speaking. Wilson' is do­ing a good job, is especially trying to help place orders with little busi­ness—despite the fact that he comes from one of the biggest com* panies in the world.Note.—Wilson’s chief need is e few men around lilm who can do more iong-range planning. People-1o-People In the summer of 1047, this writ­er had an interesting talk with Gen. George Marshall, then secretary of state, about the importance of penclrating the iron curtain in order to refute the Moscow radio and convince the Russian people of the basic friendliness of tha Ameri­ can people.Secretary Marshall seemed con­ vinced at that time that much was to be gained from drawing a dis­ tinction between the Russian peo­ple and their government, and making it clear that the American people had no quarrel with the Rus­ sian people.In a nation which has no free press, no churches, no parliament to exercise a chock rein on the Kremlin, the only way to prevent a precipitous declaration of war is contact w ith the people of Russia.This fact is. of course, tlie chief reason for the iron curtain. The KremJin’s greatest fear is that the Russian people will get too friendly with the outside world.Secretary Marshall, at that time, favored making a speech in the as­sembly of the United Nations urging Moscow to j-cmove the iron curtain and permit free intercourse between the people of Russian and the out­ side world. It was suggested that after such a speech was made, translations in the Russian language could be dropped behind the iron curtain—by weather balloons if nec­essary. The speech wasn’t made. Senator WIterry’s Toast Before French Premier Rene Pleven returned to Paris, he at­tended a stag dinner at the French embassy where he sat directly across the table from Sen- Ken Wherry of Nebraska, the arch foe of European aid.Throughout the meal, the French premier and the Nebraskan isola­ tionist chatted pleasantly about past experiences. Pleven toJd about vis­ iting Nebraska as a youth, and spoke glowingly of Nebraska’s beef cattle.Wherry responded with a story on himself. He recalled that, as state GOP chairman, he had made a po­litical barnstorming trip across the stale. As he moved from town to town In southwest Nebraska, he came upon a small community that had received no advance word and wasn't expecting him. Nevertheless, he rounded up the local Republican leaders and arranged a pep rally that night. As he went into his spiel about the Nebraska GOP ticket, however, he got a cold reception. There was an exchange of whispers with the local leader, and the red- faced Wherry discovered ho had wandered across the border and mistakenly arranged a rally in Colo­ rado. The French permier laughed heartily, and soon the two were talking back and forth as if Wherry were an ardent supporter of aid to Europe. When it came time for the traditional toasts, all drank to success of Franco-American rela­tions and the French aid program. Finally it came Wherry's turn to lift his glass and turning to Pleven, he declared: ''Mr. Premier, I may ask a lot of questions. But I want you to un­derstand that I am in favor of helping the French.” -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Preitiier Joe Stalin Attacks Britain, United States for Korean Conflict; 100,060 European Force Is Planned The Chinese Communist offensive aimed at Wonju In an ef­fort to split the UnUed Nations line camc to an abrupt halt with tlie destruction of two Red divisions. U.N. troops then pushed fonvard in a limited offensive that carried up to six miles along the 70-niiIc sector from Seoul to Wonju. Tlic Reds were reported to have lost approximately 31,000 troops in their one week offen­sive. STALIN: The Role of Prophet Prime Minister Stalin, in one of his rare public statements, predict­ed the United States and Great Brit- ah) are doomed to defeat in Korea, and the disintegration of the United Nations. Assuming the role of a prophet thundering from his mountain, the Soviet leader attempted to intimi­ date the free nations of the world, to stir up discord between the North Atlantic pact nations, and brand Russia tl)e only true champion ot world peace. He succeeded only in tangling himself in a web of con­tradictions and lies. There was even a minor threat of war when he said war “cannot be considered inevitable,” but that it might como if the “warmongers succeed in entangling the masses of the people in lies, in deceiving them.” Stalin went so far as to blister­ingly denounce Britfeh Prime Min­ister Attlee for “lying” in saying that Russia had not demobilized after World War II. For his efforts in this direction, Stalin received a sharp slap by the British govern­ment with the charge that Russian armed forces now total 175 divi­sions, ^,000 tanks, and 20,000 planes. With longue in check, the British pointed out that figures don’t lie. Some western observers, noting Stalin’s assertion that the U.N. was “burymg its moral prestige and dooming itself to disintegration,” believed Russia may be preparing to quit the organiruttion. No one in bis right mind could believe any of Stalin’s statements and tho left-handed assertion that Russia really wants peacc. To the contrary, Stalin's statements and the American and British replies only point up the seriousness of the present world situation. The statement should do much to bring about a concentrated effort on the part of the west for what now seems inevitable. KOREA: Reds PuH Back United Nations troops in Korea regained the offensive after break­ing the back of the communist at­tack which saw the Chinese suffer­ing an estimated 31,000 casualties. L t Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway’s troops pushed forward in limited advances, but there were indications that Ridgway would not cross the 38th parallel in the immediate fu­ture. There remain large unlocated Chinese elements north of the old political boundary line and the Chinese could bring down masses of men from further north. Ground gains have assumed a secondary role in the Korean fight­ing. General Ridgway seems to be operating on the theory of hitting the Communists where the maxi­mum number of casualties can be inflicted and retiring to established positions to plan the next move. No one can foresee the end of the Korean war which has raged up and down the peninsula for eight months. And although the Chinese have suffered defects in recent weeks there is no indication that they are seriously hurt TROOPS: Marsholl Tells Plans Gen. George Marshall, secretary of defense, took much of the steam out of the “great debate” over the question of American military aid to Europe when he told congress that the U.S. planned to send 100,000 more men abroad. The ntunber was much smaller than had been cx- pcctcd.It seems fortunate that oppo­nents of the administration's for­eign policy finally forced General Marshall to reveal the exact num­ber of men. It certainly provided the Soviet Union with a valuable bit of military information. Official Washington circles report­ed that sharp debate preceded the decision to tell the size of the army planned for Europe. Both the de­fense and state departments we.*e against tlie disclosure. However, continued attacks on foreign military aid by influential senators, including Taft of Ohio and Wherry of Nebraska, forced the de­cision. These attacks were con­tinued even after Taft and. mem­ bers of the senate armed servicc committee were informed in secret of the plans.General Marshall told the sen­ ators that for security reasons he spoke “reluctantly.” His reluctance was understandable in that he knew and disapproved of giving aid and comfort to a possible enemy of the United States. It Is too bad oUier prominent figures on the national scene did not feel the same way as General Marshall, Washington ob- server.s reported. LABOR: An Open Revolt Angry labor leaders were in open revolt against the nations mobiliza­tion program. It began when the wage stablization board voted 6 to 3 to stabilize wages at a level 'cnerally 10 per cent above that of ranuary 15. 1950. T^ree labor mem­bers quit the board. But labor’s complaint against the board^s new formula for equalizing wages proved to be only a pretext. What they really had on their chests was a whole scries of gripes against Charles E. Wilson, director of mo­bilization.They contended that labor was not given a prominent place in pol- icy-making. and that attempts were made to freeze wages while food prices and rents were still un­settled.Many observers believed that the blowup was inevitable, that sooner or later someone would challenge the vast power bestowed upon Wil­son and the “bull-it-through” man­ner in which he wielded that power.It was the old story of big busi­ ness and labor In open conflict. But In this instance it was the nation’s mobilization program that suf­fered. Also on the labor front, the brotherhood of railway trainmen unexpectedly pleaded guilty to con­ tempt charges arising from “sick” strikes in the Washington yards and were fhied $75,000. Labor circles wondered to what extent the guilty plea—a union as­suming responsibility for “wildcat'’ strikes-would effect other pend­ing eases, and whether It would help control wildcat tactics In the future. N m ^ I B L E Modern English Edition Is Planned The division of Christian educa­tion, National Council of The Churches of Christ In the U.S.A., announced a revised edition.of the Bible will be ready for distribution by September 30. 1052. The new Bible will be in clear, modern English, with words of more modem usage substituted for words which long ago ■ lost ■ their meanhig. Although there is some mhior opposition to another revis­ion the council is expected to pro­ceed with Its plan.The new revised standard ver­sion wiU go to press after scholars complete the translation of the Old Testament. Translation of the New Testament was completed in 1940. The revised standard version was first authorized in 1937 by the council's predecessor. CONTROLSj Neff Curbs Likely The protests of the nations house* wives, labor and the average home townor may bring about new legls* lations soon to stabilize food prices.Eric Johnston, economic-stabiliza- tion director, hinted that legislation will be requested to “equalize and stabilize” farm prices and indus­trial wages. Critics of recent enacted wage- price controls contend that the low protecting farmers’ standard of living—by the parity device—Is making a mockery of the govern- ■ment's-anti-inflation-programt-----On the other hond, farm spokes­men have countered with a Charge that an attempt is being made to smear farmers and make them the goat in any federal move to roll back prices. 'Johnston is on something of a spot, with the housewives and labor lined up on one side and the farm bloc on the other. He has expressed himself as believing the fanner is entitled to his parity. But by the same token, the laboring man is entitled to his parity, too, for as the cost of food goes up, the cost of living goes up.Meanwhile, tho government slapped on stiff new credit terms lo r nonresldential construction, amounting to 50 per cent down pay­ ments, In Its battle against infla­tion. The now order called for one-half down on construction of iiew stores, offices, hotels, banks, warehouses, garages, auto-service stations, res­ taurants, theaters, clubs and “other new structures." The same -requirement applies to repair, enlargement, alteration, and reconstruction of existing commer­cial buildings if the cost of the im­ provement exceeds 15 per cent of the building’s appraised value. SPORTS: Gomc-Fix Scandal The sensational disclosure of basketball game - fixing involving three New York colleges and a number of prominent players had reprecusslons as far down as the home towns of America. Basketball is the most popular high school and college sport in the nation. Year after year a greater number of people see basketball games—from cracker-box gymnas­iums to Madison Square Gardens— than witness any other sport.It is apparent that game-fixing has not been confined to New York alone. A number of investigations which are just being launched will undoubtedly reveal bribery In many sections of the country.High school basketball in the home towns of the nation does not draw national headlines, but there can be littie doubt that there must have been numerous cases of at­tempted game-fixing on the high school level.The scandal among the big schools, if nothing else, will bring about closer inspection of the game on the home town level. It may cause a clean-up that will again stress fair play and sportsmanship among the nation’s youth. CHINA: A n Inside Report The first reliable information from within Communist China since that country’s Intervention in Korea was made public by Arthur Moore, -a British newspaperman who vis­ited Peiping with the backing of tho Indian ambassador.Moore reported the large number of casualties in Korea was causing concern to Red China's leaders and that Manchurian hospital facilities had been unable to care for tho wounded. The war in Korea, although waged on a limited scale, is still somewhat of a surprise to the Chinese. Cas­ ualties are greater than expected and a major gasoline problem has developed. Off to Europe In a supposedly secrct de­parture, witnessed by some 25 reporters and 75 cameramen, Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, and his wife, Mamie, board the Queen Elizabeth. The general, returned to Europe to resume, his command of western de­fense forces. POST OFFICE: Plans Major Sblff What was undoubtedly the most important change in basic postal transportation policy since air mail, was announced by the post office department. The plan is to transfer short-haul mail from the railroad to highway truckers. The postal department first planned th^ shift when the railroads filed a petition with the interstate commerce commission for a OS per cent increase in mail-pay rates. Retumin Relation To Feed Cost Down Beef, Hogs, Sheep Show —Highest-EeedzCoslfiaia___IJsi Tlic nation’s farmers are not mok- “ ing as much from each dollar spent for feed as they have in the past few years. In fact, tho return for each dollar spent for feed In the production of eggs and milk is below the 1035-30 average. For each dollar of feed the farm­er spent In the production of hogs, cattie end sheep, however, return is higher than the 1035-39 average. In the production of eggs farmers received $1.72 for each dol­lar spent on feed during 1035-39.But as of September, 1050, he was receiving only $1.56. The amount of FOR FEED,..ONE DOLLAR SPENT FOR BROUGHT THE FARMER... iV)3 EGGS MILK HOGS E? ^ &tl*4_______ The above cliart shows Uie re­turn for each dollar tho farmer spent for feed in the production of the five farm commocUUes listed. return in the milk industry was three cents less than the $1.02 aver­age of 1035-39. For each dollar spent formfeed for hogs, the farmer’s return in 1950 was $1.80, a drop of 23 cents from the 1049 return. The 1935*39 average return, however was even lower, only $1.50. In beef production the average return as of September, 1950, was $2.35 for each dollar spent for feed. The 1936-33 average was $1.39 and the 1949 average $2.01. Steps to Help Curb Swine Enteritis Are Outlined The American Foundation for Anl- mal Health outlines seven steps to help curb swine enteritis. 1. Isolate newly-purchased swine from the home herd for at least three weeks, until Uiey are known to be free of disease. 2. Control internal and external parasites which weaken the ani­mals’ resistance. 3. Keep swine away from old hog lots, contaminated pastures, cow pastures, stagnant pools and other sources of infection. 4. Keep feeding and watering equipment clcan. 5. Check rations carefully, espe­cially possible deficiency of B-com. plex vitamins. Prevent over-eating of rich concentrates. C. Earmark sows and their litters to identify and weed out sow “car­riers”. 7. Watch for scouring, loss ‘ of weight, and failure to feed into gains. At the first sign of trouble, get a diagnosis and isolate'the ail­ing animals from apparently healthy ones. Tlw Tetter Instead of tying a tether di rectly to the stake, fasten It to : an old' automobile (Ire oasli and then drop In over the sta The later, of course, shoi much' higher than ordinary so the anim al. will not pull the tiro off the stake. This keeps oattie from winding the tether around the stake. Chemical Blossom Thinning Raises Yield 15 Per Cent Research men of the U. S. depart­ment of agriculture co-operath)g with orchardists of the northwest report that for the fifth successive season the chemical thhmlhg of blossoms in golden delicious or­chards has resulted in gains that average six boxes a tree or aboutIS per cent The I___new thlnners were used on anestimated 20,000 acres this past sea* ■on. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ItUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. TIIOUSANnS o( profltnblq larma and biiilneascs (or aolo In all 40 stales. Writs pjete.wllh 7fl-II.P. <— ..........- -•P. cloctrjc motor andseed scalcs. Cnn lie Inspcctcd, at any time. J. U. naiemnn. 8>ivcalcr. Teiephono IHi far residence or 153 INSTRUCTION Learn Diesel .X., »«do5“ « ' T r 'Diesel Training inc.B,VL “K'fc,VETBIIAK AV m OV ED LIVESTOCK DUKOC lltfsa—Popuiorly lired, vaeein-. --- jypg Sows,— . Auburn, Aloff e .'g g w .- , nllSCELbANEoVlS n 'S d 'S b isrr.K b .s!®B. KtlgbT. E. t>ollH. Cft. _______________IB R luni ltBVIRKI» BItlTtON OPTHE PASTURE BOOK SVlll nnswer your quesUons In farmer ck and BrflsseB W. R. Tliompson sockcd In 100 pound.new^ burlap^ b STlllATA 8Dc'Ucd“in' lOd'Fo'un^ bur.-.. _“ I onc»hftir ccnta pound, as iisoK’ niio'T nisns co .. in c.Morvcn. N .C . 01TI£CNSi n rsT c ?ncVrPubUc^nd.^So^acrci Sl'OO,' fl jolin nnmmand Avenue 43. Angeles 31, Cftlir, Sovern-stole*. POULTllY. CHICKS & EQUIP. IKT. beftlthr brelier~ chtcksl Oi ea N.H. or R .l. Reds. 100% pullotu; ... n blood test. Customers report 3% V nvcrflce at W weeks. S5.fla fwr lm nd« IIUSKT. chotco * clean SEEDS, PtAWTS, ETC. KUDZU—Grcotesl pasture, hay plant and land builder known. For Inrormailon write nock Olew Parre. Hamplon. Ceortfg. MOUNTAIN VIEW NUnSEKT CO. 248 Smithville, Tcnn. STKAWItlSltuy Plnnls — CertKled—Post- pDid. 290 Blakemore $2.00. 300 Svorbeac- ine posipaU ssJtO. Blakemore. Dunlap, Mlssfonnry. S3.S0 pet thousand. Mastodon, Gem JEverbcarlnff, SO.OO. Progressive BverbearlnK. S4.00 express collect. Bob- ter namaey. Harrison, Tenn. For Your Future Buy ■ U.S. Savings Bonds Eol Dickinson POPCORN I WNU-7 1 0 - n sFronjEIttiiiiciSTSRHEUmilSliiGHBMnnDon't ’dose* younolf. Rub the aehtog put well with Muflterola. Its g m t pitln-t«]l«vlne medication speeds fresh blood to tho -^lofol «raa. unadDK relief. ^buy Estrs Btrooc I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BESOUBCEFULNESS Lad Operates To Save Self PKESTONSBURG, Ky. - But for his own resourcefulness and the Intelligence and obedience of his dog, Ollle Laffcrty, Jr., 14, would not he alive.OlUe’s adventure and narrow es­cape from death'started when he ~«tarted-(^-into-the-Avoods-sslth-an. ax, followed by hia dog, to hunt for mistietoe a few doys before Christmas.He had gone about three miles back into the hills from his home when he found the mistietoe he wanted In the top ot a tree. He proceeded to chop the tree down but as it fell It bounced and pinned his left leg to the ground.Ollle, an eighth grader, had had no formal instruction in first aid other than that In his health books. But he wasted no time in applyhig what he knew. Made Splint for Leg He dug away dirt with the ax to free the portion of his leg that was injured, chopped limbs off the tree for a splint, a n d with tom strips from his shirt applied a tourniquet to stop the flow of blood and bind the wound. Once the wound had been “dress­ ed,” he set to work to free himself. m\h the aid of the ax he was successful after a long time.But now his troubles were only beginning. He was faced with the task of crawling home—over three miles of rugged terrain. It was bitter cold. His clottthig he had ruined to bind the wound. It was then he enlisted the aid of his dogi Rock.Tearhig apart a small cardboard box, he scribbled a note to his parents that he had been m]ured. aWs he tied to Rock’s collar and aftbr much persuasion started the dog oH for home. Then the boy began the slow cr%wl over the hills —his broken leg In the Improvised splint. 3,000 Yards from Home A t the Lafferty home, Rode had trouble attracting attention. No one seemed to understand his mission. Finally, to let them know, he stood In a doorway—permitting no one to pass. Latterly senior noticed the note; and t h e search for.young OUie was on. * They found him about five hours after the accident, halfway up the trail—some 3,000 yards from home.He was taken to a hospital where the attending physician said Oilie’s treatment of the fracture, was "one of the most perfect jobs I have seen—hicludlng those of my first aid teams.” As for Rock—Ollie was not cer­ tain as to his ancestry. "He’s part collie and part shepherd—but most­ly he's just a plain good dog,” the boy said.The doctor reported that OUle’s jnjuries could have been fatal but for the boy’s resourcefuhiess. Boy’s Call to Santa Claus Proves a Great Success • PITTSFIELD, Mass.—No matter what you say, tlie Sacchetti family ot Pittsfield believes In Santa Qaus.It all started just before Christ­mas in 1940. David Sacchetti, 4, told his mother he. was going to call up Santa. He went to the tele- phcoie and twisted the dial a few times, with no thought of the num­ bers. Suddenly a man's voice said, "HeUo.”"Is this you, Santa?" Davfd asked."That's right,” said-the voice. "W hat can I do for you?"" I want a fire engine,” Bavid said. " I llve*at 81 First Street.'"Your wish is granted," Mid the voice. David’s mother just laughed when he told her about the conver­ sation. But on Christmas eve the t found' a package at the door. It was marked "For'Davld” and In­side was a fire enghie. Then on Christmas 1950 the tele­phone rang and when Mrs. Sac­chetti answered, a roan asked to speak to David. Mrs, Sacchetti thought ^it was peculiar, but she called her son to the phone."This is your old friend, Santa Claus,” the caller told David. " I hope the fire engine was all right last year. What do you want this Christmas?” " I want a bike,” David said.And believe it or not, on Christ* mas eve the Sacchettls family found a shiny new bicycle on the front porch. OTie tag said simply, "For David.” Par Capita lnesffl« Is Low In Bussia, U. N, Be|iorl« LAKE SnCCKSS. N. y.-Accotd- Ing to estimates released recently by the statistical office of the United Nations, the Soviet Union has the lowest per capita national taicome of all hidustrlalized an seml-lndus- trlalized nations of the world except • Poland. ^From oftlelal Soviet statUtical reports it was learned that national income per capita in Russia In 1949 was equivalent to $808 In 1949 Uidted States dollars. This placed the Soviet 23rd in a ranking of 70 nations for w hich. estimates could be made. That of the United SUtes was aear- ttva tim M tha flgura of RumU. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Authority in the line of command for the tremendous civil defense army Ith an I In ffflse of full scale W; stems from the President, throuL Civil Defense Administrator Mil­ lard Caldwell, to tho 48 state civil defense directors and down the Une to the appohited officers in cities, towns and counties tiirough- out (he nation.National defense against atomic, biological and chemical warfare rests upon thorough trahiing .to start In a civil defense staff college to be established for top civil defense planners and administrators. The college will serve as a source of all latest information. Regional tech­nical training centers are also planned where this information wUl >e disseminated hi the civil de­fense training programs in the states and local communities. The technical centers will be staffed by thoroughly trained men and wom­en in all phases of the work and will provide means for standard­ization of .the technical and special training. Standardization is a prime factor for successful mutual aid and mobUe support which reqiure a force of uniformly trained civil defense workers. •, .Graduates of the federal technical training cNiters will trahi other civil defense workers and trainers withhi the states, who, to turn, \rtll train the local volunteers. Under the program, two khids of training will be provided—general and spe­ cialized. General trainhig will con­sist of instruction in basic subjects to hiclude fundamental principles o t organization and operation, basic first aid and Improvised rescue op­ erations. . „ Specialized training wlU give civil defense volunteers the detailed knowledge and skiUs to carry out CIVIL DEFENSE Regional, State Training Centers ’fanned in Civil Defense Program ............. ____ JefeniA. Stiead. Western Wasblnirlen eerrespoaden By WALTER A. SIIBAD By INEZ GERHARD tlU M P H R B Y BOGART proudly ^ boasts tiiat some day his two- son, Stephen, will be pay-________mous incom e taxes. Bogart has made sure of tiiat by setting up a trust fund for Stephen, into which WiU go the $5,000 weekly w h i^ the tough guy of the movies will re­ ceive for starrmg hi the Zlv. Com­pany's transcribed radio series, "Bold Venture.” When remhided that Shephen will have to contribute heavily toward the upkeep of Uncle Sam, Bogart retorts that he’ll be able to afiford It. Margaret Sheridan, discovered five years ago by Howard Hawks, has been studying hard all this time in preparation for a picture career. She makes her debut as the feminine lead In Hawks’ "The Thing,” for RKO. Thelma Ritter’s first starrhig film, "The Mating Season,” has a fine cast, good direction, and familiar story. Miss Ritter was bet­ter as a supporthig actress. Gene Tierney, John Lund and Miriam Hopkins are excellent _______ their especially assigned jobs, In­ cluding specialized health service courses against atomic, biological and chemlcol warfare;. The Amer­ican Red Cross, officials ot the public health' service and other or­ganizations concerned wltli health services will conduct certain phases of specialized training such as first * roirses*-aid-trainhig—Many- medical officers of the military services, public health services, the veterans administration and other organizations have token spe­ cialized courses in defenses against atomic warfare and these will be asked to assist in tho training pro­gram. ALREADY, in the atomic warfare field, 148 physicians from 38 states have taken courses given by the otomic energy commission in co­operation with the.Jiational security resources board. Similar courses for nurses have been .^started. Other courses either federal, state or lo­ cal, will be available for dentists, veterlnorians and other profession­ al and technical people working in health services. State health offi­cials have taken courses in radio­logical monitoring which included many aspects of the civil defense program.Similar training courses will be available for biological warfare against humans and animals, and chemical and biological warfare against crops. Cburses In these sub­jects will have three prime aspects —detection, treatment of casualties, and methods of decontamination. Training will be available for nurses aids and home-nurses, radiological monitors, auxiliary sanitary per­sonnel and auxiliary laboratory workers. For large segments of the gen­eral public, the major type of train­ ing will be to the category of first aid—what to do first in any of the fields of civil defense. The goal Is 20,000,000 trained first-aiders In 22-^hour course which will also in­clude training in special weapons defense and in procedures for treat­ing minor illnesses in time of emergency when physicians will be over-burdened with casualties.Every state will operate under a uniform system of organization, equipment ond procedure. Estab­lishment of control stations in strategic areas, of first aid stations and the implementation of all neces­sary ambulance, hospitalization, fire lighting equipment and a score of other defense mechanisms will be taught. It is estimated that ap­proximately 35 per ccnt of survlvini casualties In an atomic bomb burst would require transportation by lit­ter to first-aid stations, hence the importance of first aid work. As an example, if there were 40,000 injured survivors, about 13,000 prob­ably would have to be carried by litters. Another 27,000 would walk, or would be taken to first aid sta iions by other means. So the most important function is in first aid training, since even fire-fighters, rescue teams, police, engineering and other personnel, first to con­ tact the injured, would be called upon tor first aid to casualties.So every individual should watch for announcement of establishment of regional tralntog centers and schools for trainuig volunteers. Don’t wait, volunteer your services. In the meantime, thousands of pints of blood, both plasma and whole blood, must be obtained and stored. Here is a first and must duty which can be carried out now. (The lAst or this aeries »( elvU 'defense artleles v lll appear next week.) _______________- ACROSS 1. Sweet potatoes C. Bark of mulberry O.Wickcd10. Valued gem11. Kind of stone12. Shafts sunk for water14. Masculine nickname -15r& 10.Portroy 21. Knock llghtiy LDlpsr 60. Female sheep DOWN 24.DlpBlJghtIy1. A color intp water2. Topaz hum* 20. Eveningmlng-bird3. Parasitic insect4. Period of slumber5. Haul6. Simians sun god (Egypt.) 28. Regret 20. Male swans 30. Spheres of action 32. Plagues ; □□□□ riim aQ; .□□HQ -cinnav □ laaQ Q ' □□□□□ □□□□□□v'QQaU □ QQOa QaGQEl: ':[aaan].-/-aDE □□ . BlilUQa □laaB □□□□□□ •.□nnBi-anKD- • raCJQH-DDDBi. N<0 (poet.) 8. Entice 17. A disease ll.CapltoJof of plants Yemen, IB. C:onjunctlon Arab.20. Cherished 13. Asterisk animal 16. Meals small pieces 36. Passageway between scats 39. Astringent fruit 41. Instrument---R f------- breaking soil 44. Escape (slang)46. Poem aaiFtUcdxvith 25. Ught. quick steps 27. Low wall about edge of a roof 29 The wrist 31. Wool-eaUng Inscct 84. Metallic • ^oc)^ dS. Greek letter 37 Body of water 3S, Diminutive or Elizabeth 40. A small drink42. Like43. Gut line for a fishhook45. Splash47, Wild ox48. A vein of ore40. Branch 1 S 4 I \6 %» II 11 s u 1^14 16 w 55"2« zs 4 t i w ZT VI Mtl M i*S4 »40 41 4S i sr 4t 44 4» |sS- 44 'M CONSTIPATION GONE- FEELS LIKE OLD SELF "For tho past 3 years i have e a ^ ALL-DXIAN every morning^ for breakfast. It’s no mean trick for any ago (73) to bo regular. Tlianks XL-BRAN X man mj I regularto ALL-f....... -om.” Wm, H.Tom. ........... IllOne o f many an- wlieUcd lellcra from AI^L-BRAN ttscrs.____________ dietary bulk, eat an ounce (about waterl IfnotsotiBiltja aftl^Oiiays— send empty carton to Kelloggs, Battio C ^ k , Mich. Get DOUULB YOUR MONEY BACKI Beware Coughs from Common Colds That HANS ON Creomulsloa relieves promptly because it goes right to tbo scat of the trouble to ftelp loosen and expel gcrai laden phlegm ond old nature to sooihe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed broncbbi jDcmbroaes. Ouaraotced lo pleaso you or money refunded. Creomulslon has stood tbo test of millions of users. CREOMUirSOON n llm . Cknt CMdi. A«M >»>cUll. THE FICTION CORNER A DULL FELLOW By Richord H. Wilkinson 3 - Minute Fiction w tT WAS PROBABLY suicide,” I said, looking around the cabin. "Why?” Capt. Rhodes asked.I nodded toward the walls. At ast a half dozen photographs of Arthur Kimball hung there."Any man,” I remailced. "who was so vain as to take all those pictures of him­self along to decorate his cabin on a two weeks’ cruise, must have been vain about other things.”“You mean he’d probably suf­fered financial reverses or some- thing, and was too proud to face the facts, so he shot himself?” "That^s about it,” I nodded, pleased that the captain should give so much consideration to my theory. A very dull fellow this Capt, Rhodes.The captain looked down at the lifeless body of Arthur Kimball. He had apparentiy been silting at his desk, writing. There was a bullet wound in his temple. An automatic was clutched to the fingers of his right hand.The, captain looked at the pic­ tures.’" I’m probably , right, don’t you think. Captain?” 1 said.Captain Rhodes grunted. "No,” he said,-"I don’t.” He turned abruptly and ivent out. Well, this only confirmed my ideas about the Captain’s stupidity* To me the thing was dead open and shut.The first mate, a tall, rugged in­dividual named Brooks, fold me to go to my quarters and stay there tmtil I was called. GRASSROOTS Publicity of Punislitnent W ill Halt Delinquency By Wright A. Potterson y o u t h d e lin q u e n c y is grow- ^ tog and spreading rather than abating. In the cities, considerable sections are over run with youth gangs who terrorize the public by comroitttog many depredations, up to and’ tocluding murder. But youth­ ful delinquency and the organization and operation ot gangs is no longer only a city problem. It has spread to the towns and villages. My home town Is a rural com- in It, the automobUe over a considerable iffered the loss ot auto parts, spare tires, hub caps, hood caps and other things of value that could be easily de­ tached. Those thefts were traced to a gang of 12 high school hoys, and the poUee of the county ar­id them. Though some ot ^ admitted- the thefts, none was locked ap to await trial. Instead the names and address­es of the boys were takra, and also the names ot their parents. They were given Instructions to appear at (he JnvenUe court,, ac­companied by their parents, the foUowhig day. The boys and their parents were present, and the police presented convinctog evidence to which no rebuttal was offered. After sentenc­ ing each ot the boys to one year in prison, the court listened to a plea of clemency made by parents. The judge suspended the sentences. ' ctog each boy under the parole his parents for the one year period, with the provision the boy must continue to attend school un­ til graduation and must not be al­ lowed outside of the home after six o'clock each evening, for the one year period, with the provision that any violation of that parole would be construed ,by the .sourt as mak­ing the parents an accessory before the fact, subjecting the parents to conviction and sentence under such a charge. . liberal publlclzhig of tliat case, incladlng names and ad- of the 12 boys, and the of tiie court caused both tiie boys and thoir parents to be ostracized in school and to the community, but failure to attend school meant gotog to prison. That was a wise decision on the part ot that judge. It not only put the fear of the law tote those 12 boys and but it had a similar effi or boys with criminal _ _ tendencies and on their parents. The one lesson has gone a long ways toward curing youth delin­ quency In my home town. It would not have been effecUve without the publicity given by the newspapers. A committee of the senate that keeps its eye on the expenditures of the operations ot tiie federal gov­ernment, asked the 26 departments and agencies fbr the effect of the legislation that activated the rec- ' itions of the Hoover com- tonotht t gang mitraion. Ctf ^ 2d departments and agencies which received that re­quest, 25 complied. Each ot the 25 reported increased efficiency, better service for the people, and, to practically all cases, a reduced cost of operation, rang­ing from a few thousands into the millions.The one not reporting was that ot defense, General Marshall merely from Senator John L. McClelland, chairman of the committee. But he gave no estimate of actual or ex­pected savings, though, it was ex­ pected the legislation would reduce the cost of operation In his depart­ment by from three to four billion dollars a year.The committee is Instituting an investigation of the department ot defense to determine for itself what result has been accomplished. It has full authority to make such an investigation. General Marshall has seemtogly resented any toterference on the part ot congress with the op­erations of his department and has shown no toterest In a reduction In cost.He has on his department pay­rolls a larger army of employees ot men fighting toKorea. The Senate tovestigation may cost his department an ap­propriation to pay that army of civilians. It would do a welcome job U it did. Senator U Democrat of Arkansas, is fighter to r economies. General Marshall will discover that con­gress, todudtoe the senate, is top brass in the armed services. Capt. lUiodcs was prepared. As.l sprang 1 landed In the arms of one of his men. T WASN'T UNTIL evening that the mate summoned me. I followed him down the corridor to Arthur Kimball’s cabin. Captato Rhodes w as there ond several other men in uniform, and a strange mon and woman.'That was a very logical theory you advanced,” tiie captato said, ooking at me. "But we’ve proven it to be dead wrong.” "Wrong?” I said."M r. Kimball was murdered!”Z didn’t say anything. The captain was not only a dull fellow, but now he was revealtog a tendency toward dramatics."As soon," went on tho captain, "as I decided tiiat Mr. Kimball was murdered, I began to look for some­one who knew him before he sailed. This wasn’t an easy as it sounds. Kimball was traveltog alone. Still,I figured that someone had engaged passage on the same boat with the dea of murdering him. That some­one, I reasoned, would have taken a cabm as near to his as possible. So we bagan inquiring into tite careers of all the cabin occupants along this corridor. The only two people whom we discovered who might have known Kimball are Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, these people here.*’ The captain glanced toward the strange couple.But,” he continued, "they have conclusively proven that they were to the main salon at the time the murder was committed.”"How did they know when the murder was committed?’* I asked importantiy."I told them," Capt. Rhodes said."So 1 continued my hunt, and presentiy I discovered there was only one other person on board who knew Kimball. I dis­covered that this man had suf­fered financial losses through RimbaU’s activities."And who?" I asked quietiy, "is this man?”"You,” said Capt. Rhodes. It was a remote possibility, and had not believed it would occur, but nevertheless I was prepared.Capt. Rhodes was prepared too. That’s why'the uniformed men were present. One ot them had sidled in behtod me, and as I sprang ~ landed to his arms.The captato grunted. "If," he re­marked dryly, "you ever have oc­casion to another murder, con­sider the details.” He pointed one of the pictures of Arthur Kim­ball. It was the picture to which Kimball was seated at.h is desk writing. "Note,’* said the captato, "tiiat Mr. Kimball is holding his pen to his left hand, as he Is the ridtog crop and polo mallet m the other pictures. He must have been Don’t Talk About roubles; Correct hem Says Mother When many folks get to feeling badly they just don’tknow what to do. They fret and stew around, tell their neighbors, their friends and their family how badly they feel —and they usually do feel miser­able. But they don’t help mat­ers any by tell- ng other folks how badly they feel all the time, lecause most oiks don’t want o be around hem when they ct that way.Now, for ex* amnle, take ifrs. Ztoa Lee _Bowman. Route 6, Clees Ferry Road, Nashville. Tennessee. When she got to feeltog badly, she be­gan taking HADaCOL and found t lat by takinc HADACOL she gave her system Vitamins B>, B* Nia­cin and Iron in which she was de- Icient.Here is Mrs. Bowman’s ‘own statement: " I was so weak I could hardly do my housework. I a m M years old. I am the mother of 9 children. 1 was so nervous I hard­ly wanted the children to speak.had to rest after I got brealtfast and before I cleaned my house. 1 lave token almost 4 botties__of HADACOL. and I feel fine. The children can make all the noise they wish, ond, it doesn't bother left handed, yet you murder gun to his right A dull feUow, the captato. met In fact, them in thejr>all games t are a ’---- other games. We family, thanks to It your druggist does not have HADACOL. order direct from The LcBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a pen­ny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the S3.50 hospi­tal economy size or $1.25 trial size. : temember, money cheerfully re­funded unless you are 100% satis­fied. —Adv.O lOBO. The I^B Iane CorporaUon. Kidney Slow-Down May Bring the HOT FLUSHES? Do you suiter irom hot fhuhes,■" i.ssis.sssr' s H S H ' S d£S e~ d lB l LYOU E. PINKHAM'S ,1 PAGG FliUR TEE 1-AVIE ItECOin,'. MOCKFVILLK, N. C , VARCH 14. 1061 THE DAVIE RECoR^. Buy Funeral home C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Wavnc Eaton, of Coolcemec. — ..-— who has been with the Hanes TELEPHONE . . . I Funeral Home at Greensboro for ____— ~ „ ; „7 L. Whitt,Bntered atthePoRtnfliee inMocka* / u/snerort V\ll9. N. C.. as Second-cloRP Mai! „ have pur-matter. Uarch 8. )9Dfl. chased the Walker Funeral Home in this city, and took charge last SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O'lK YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS >N N. CAROLINA OMF YEAR. OTlXmi'RSTVn ■ SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE I 1.5(1 . 78.% »2.00 $1.00 M. Y. F, Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Sub'District M. Y. P., was held at ihc Wesley Chapel Metho* disi Church on Monday, March 5th, at 7:30 p. m. A very niter* esting proRnim was preseiited by tke M. Y. P. of Wesley Methodist Church. Immediately after the program the business session fol­lowed, and tlie following officers were elected for the com ng year: President, Kathellne Crous; V. school graiiuates w ould ‘v S y Mrs. Sallie Bartonacccptablc. Wednesday. The business will coninuc under the same name* Mr. Walker will move his fami- ........ ...........- _. .......... Iv to Winston-Salem in the neariff'S' Anne Ruth Wliirej Sec., future, but will be associated wiih Dull; Assistant Sec., Bet | — ^IF-MV-Pmt-WfllCHaRE-CAliro-BY-iXlie m in p a .n x ,_ jp ^ io iL J i_ g o Q d ^ X ’lt-Gounsclo^“ vill-Davis.°‘* ^HY NAME. SH4U HUHBIE THEMSaVES, AND, Pa" of his time here. , Fol owinu the business meeting PRAY AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURK AWAY' Whitt will move his family refreshments were served in the! FCnM nfflP WinfPn WAY5* THFH will t here and they will occupy the 'o™ imatelviZ^voungbovsand girls. M r. Walker opened the Walker ^ T i i JFuneral Home about30 years ago, LOVy 1 CStcrS VVaUted and has operated it durng all these years. The men must cither have a car or.be in position to get one. Tliey would be required to take a short coursc at State College uguatlv Z weeks, the total cost which need not excced $S0. Testers in the state now make between $225 and $300 per month,' Anyone inter­ested iu this type of work are ad­ vised to get in touch with County Agent’s ofHce in Mocksville. IHEIIl SINS, AND Will HEAl THEH lANO."- 7 CHMN. 7<14. HATS BAGS GLOVES HOSE SLIPS YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN- TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO­ PLE TO GO TO OTHER CITIES TO DO THEIR TRADING. Smashinq Victory Nearly 5,000 Yadkin County voters marched to the polls last Tuesd ly and cast an overwhelm* ing vote against the sale of wine and beer. The dry majority wns about eight to one. Davie Coun* ty voters will be ctvon a chnnce to vote on the beer and wine queS' tion dome time this summer, it is thought. Our hats are off to the good people of Yadkin in their great victory. Farminqton Wfins The P'armlngton F. F A. chap­ ter won second place in the tool Identification contest of the Tri' County Federation, held at Wel­ come March 6. This contest was sponsored by Alllson>Erwin Hardware, of Char lotte. The Federntion is compos edofallF.F. A.clubs in Dnvie, Davidson and Forsyth counties. The Farmington team. .fl«fi *'ho DaviS'Townsend.tenm, which w on f.»5i place, w ill represent the Tri* County Federation in the State contest at Raleigh during F. F. A. Convention .Aug. (5-7-8. Carol Hanes of the Farmington team >vas the second highest scor* ing individu.il in the contest and for this honor he was given a new breast drill. The Farmington team Is composc.l of Carroll Hancf, Sherrill Brinlclev. Harold Gregory and Clarence Eati>:i. Dave Rankin, of (he Hnnkin- Sanford Implement Co., Mocks* ville, hiis donated cash prises to the Farmington boyn for this con* test. Grady Beck, Reporter. Miss Julia Foster Hiis entire community was sad­ dened last Tuesday by the death of Miss Julia Foster, of Mocks- ville, Route I, which occurred at a Winston*Salcm hospital at 9:00, o'clock Tuesdav morning. She had ' been ill for the past month. Miss Foster was a daughter of the late Berry Jay and Nola Gib­ son Foster. She attended Mitch' ell College and the North Caro­ lina College for Women at Greens* boro. Miss Poster was a member' of the Mockbville Baptist Church, * the Order of the Eastern Star at Mocksville, and Camel Shrine No. St Winston*Saiem. | Surviving are two brothers. Dr. John W. Foster, of Winston-Sal em, and Berry Jay Foster, of the home; a sisler, Mrs. Frank Stroud,, Jr.,‘of Mocksville, and three niec-! es, Mrs. Eugene Slate and Nola • and Elizabeth Fosver, all of Wins­ ton-Salem, and an aunt. Mrs. Fan­ ny Foster Koontz, of Mocksville, Route 1. I Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3 p. m, Thursday at Salem Methodist Church with Rev. M. G. Ervin and Rev. J. F, Duvia of­ ficiating, and the budv laid to rest In the church cemvtery. j The death of this Chrisdan lady has brought sadness to the entire community where 5*he s^'cnt u long and useful'Iife. She will be, sadly missed. The many beaut!* ful floral tributes which covervd thegr<(ve, aitestedthe hi|*h rs'ecm n t £%£• in which she was held. i n O H 6 The Dairy Department of the_____________ North Carolina Agricultural Ex*\t J \ A r-^% » J tension Service is in need of D.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger and H. L A. cow testers. They prefe. Miss Lelia Hunter, of Clarksville, men not subject to Army draft, wore shopping here Tilursday. 'who have had some dairy exper* Davie Dry Goods Easter Specials SUITS DRESSES TOPPERS SKIRTS BLOUSES COSTUME J.EWELRY Girls Sub-Teen Dresses • Blouses, Skirts Ballets, Patents. Multicolors Special Tables Bargain Shoes $1 00 $2.00 $3.00 Coupons For China And Silver Given With Every Purchase Davie Dry Goods Co. Between Bank And PostofHce B E A T T H E ih 5-STAR SERVICE Now! Serious delays... crop losses may be ihe price you pay when you wait until the lost minute to fiet your farm ma­chines in condition for spring work.Let us ^Ive your McCOrmtck Farmall tractor and other McCormick machines a pre-season checkup, without charge, now... tell you whai they need. Then set a date to have them serviced ahead of the nisli season. Be safe and Mfv. Get IH 5*Star Service ahead and slay ahead next season. Call us twwf ‘ You’l l be gtad next iprhiB you . gotm sSfarServicet& hPam 5-STAR SERVICE Kankin-Sanford Implement Company Mrs. Sally Click Burton, 87t of Hickory, Route 4, died at the home She had been In dcclin* ing health for the last four years. Born in Davie county, the dece.is- ed, a daughter of the late Michael and Millie Snyder Click, is sur­vived by her husband, James Pass Burton, three daughters, three sons, IZ grandchildren and eight Mts. Lena Daywalt,'of Route I ’ great srandchlldren. Funeral ser- was in town Thursday and re-1 »>“ > were conducted in the chapel ported-a-bean-bIoomMn-her-8nrd--JPi-te-HicJwoiMVV5mULome^ en, >.hich opened on Friday, °’dock Wednesday afternoon. March 2nd. Who can heat this. Burial wns in Catawba Memorial park cemetery near Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Burton were Married in Davie County, Dec. 12, 1889. Venetian 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 awnlnss.We Measure, Uuild And Install. Call Phone 4319 SALISBURY VENETIAN BUND MFG.-CO.-li Mile on Statesville Road Salisbury, N. C. I Mocksville, N. C. The Best Automobile Loan For You It Will Pay You To Finance Your Next Car Through This Bank--And To Buy Your Insurance F'om Your Own Local Agent. You Can Do Both At BANK OF DAVIE Bank of Davie Saves You Money Because You Borrow At Low Bank Intertst Rates. There Are No Other Charges. Your Local Insurance Agent Is Best Qualified To Serve Your Insurance Needs. He’ll r»ive You Personal Interested Service. BANK OF D A V IE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Board O f Equalization A nd Review Davie C«unty Has Had A Revaluation Of Property For Purpose Of . Equalizing Assessments This work has been completed by a disinterested firm specializing in tax valuation pro-. Jects. The taxable value of property in Davie County has- increased, which will result in a substantial decrease in the tax rate. In the post, many properties were assessed at more than their market value, and en­ tirely out of proportion to other properties. The Board of Equalization will be fair and reasonable at its meetinRS, but require definite and provable evidince of v.niue, not only of the property in question, but comparable properties as well. A complaini to an in­ crease in assessment, with nothini; to support it, generally gets the complainant nothing. It is suggested that comparisons be made of property values in rhe county, in order that th . taxpayer can ascertain if the value is equitable to other pro' erties aiid’ does not ex­ ceed market value. By this method the taxpayer will discover if his tax burden is dis- proportioned. Representatives of the revaluation firm will be present at the Board of Equalization to submit evidence supporting the valuation as recommended bv them to the Tax Supervisor. Complaint forms can be obtained at the Tax Supervisor’s Office, D.ivie Count. Court- house. If you plan to come before this board, please come in an get one of these forms. Please arrange to come on days specified for your township. Tlie Board Of Equalization W ill Meet At The Tax Supervisor’s Office, County Cour house Mocksville, N. C. TOWNSHIP Caluhain, Clarksville Farmington, Fulton, Shady Grove Mocksvi'Ie Jerusalem DATE Monday, March 19, '951 Tuesdav, March 20, 1951 Wednesday & Thursday, March 21,22, 1951 Thursday & Friday, Match 22. 23, 1951 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. MARCH U. 1981 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. All Davie County schools will njT .• \\T I s X u ^ n A M M t ^ a r t in - ^ e a v e r for the Easter holidays. j Miss Frances Elizabeth Weaver, \ji J — ,* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert w taC-slm .urdayofMrs. Vanzant’s parents,' ' the bride of Lester Mrs. Frank Vogler, of Advance, was in town Thursday doing some shopping. R. B. Sanford made a business business trip to Winston-Salem and Salisbury last week._________ Joe Massey, who lives in the classic shades of Eufola, was in town Friday on business. ' Mr. and Mrs. Georse Saia and children, of Uppetvlllc, Va., vis- visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Thursday. Pfc. Lester DwigBin5.who is sta­ tioned at Camp Stewart, Georgia, spent the week-end in towm with his parents. Mrs. Cato Littleton, of Wil­ mington, spent the week-end in town the guest .of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. The friends of W. E. Poplin, of Route 3, will be sorry to lear.i that he continues quite ill. All hope he will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and family moved last week from the I. C Jones house at Kappa, to the J. L. Foster house at County Line. Mr. and Hrs. T. L. Junker and little son spent Wednesday after noon with Mrs. lunker’s fether, near Charlotte, who continues quite ilL Mrs. Charles Gatewood, o f Evanston, Ind., is spending month with her moiher, Mrs. Tom Hartman and other relatives at and around Advance. Mr. and Mra. W. S. Hendricks. „ Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, of Bristol, Va., who have been guests of the r daughter, Mrs. W. W. Howell and Mr. Howell, returned home Sunday. FOR RENT—Three farms con- taming about 700 acres, with a- [ 200 acres in ciiltiration.ill cultivation. _____, ..Good pastures and dairy. Good houses and outbuildings. For full ‘ ‘ ’particulars call on or write GEORGE W. RAT LEDGE,Woodleaf, N. C. Pvt. Fred Long, Jr., who is sta. tioned at Ft. Benning, Ga., arrived home Thursday on a seveii-day furlough which he is spending with his patents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley have moved from the Ted Junker partmenis on the Winston-Salem highway to their new home, jtuit completed, on Salisbury street. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An­ derson and little daughter Patricia, of Norfolk, Va.. ate spending two weeks in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and Mr.andMrs. Spurgeon Anderson, The minstrel show presented by the J.C’s Saturday evening in the High School auditorium, was en joyed,by a large and enthusiastic audience, and was a big success financially. The proceeds will be used for a worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon, of Jerusalem Township, were in town Thursday on business. Mr. Deadmon ,was seriously ill for two months, but is making a rapid re­ covery, his friends will be glad to .learn. Our old friend R. E. Tharpe, of Harmony, Route l,has our thanks for his renewal. Mr. Tharpe has been in bad health for some time and has not been able to visit us often. He is one of our oldest subscribers, having read our paper for nearly half a century. Poindexter Martin, Jr., of Mocks­ ville, on March 3rd, at St. An­ drews Episcopal Church, Victoria, Va. Rev. Frederick A. Sapp per­ formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Charles E. Stewart. Music was provided by George W. Jones, tenor soloist, of Rich­ mond,_Va.,-and.MtSt-Ricbard_M. Miss pia Mae Sain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sain, of Route1, underwent an appendicitis op- eration at Rowan Memorial Hos­pital Thursday, and is getting a- long nicely. Carter-Daniel Invitations have been received in this city reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Latt Joe Carter request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their dauchter Kathleen Irene to Mr. Frank Hayes Daniel on Saturday, the twentV'fourth of March at half after seven o’clock First Baptist Church Kannapolis, North Carolina. Angell-Wiison Miss Nellie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson, of Mocksville, Route 4, and Char­ lie Gaither Anijell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Angell, of Route 2, were united in marriage at 5 p. m., March 3rd,' at Turrendne Bap­ tist Church. Rev. Wade Hutchens perforin, ed the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Foy Cope, pianist, and Jimmie Wilson, so- loist. Mrs. William Roberts, the bride’s sister, was matron of hon* or. The bride was given In mar­ riage by her father. William Roberts, the bride's brother'in«law, was best man. Ush­ ers were Venous and Ervin An­ gell, twin brothers of the groom. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home on Route 2. Three l^rolled Wake Forest, March 12-Three students from Davie County are included among ihe 1946 men and women enrolled at Wake Forest College this year. The group is composed of Ma­ rion Elizabeth Horn, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn of Mocksville; Margaret Colean Smith, sophomore, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksville and John Clay lames, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James ofGana, Routel. James is planning a career in medicine. Miss Smith in social work, and Msss Horn as a labora­ tory technician. Miss Smith is a staff contribu­ tor to The Howler, college year­book, and James is a pledge of The bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried a pray­ er book, a gift from her paternal grandmother,showered with white orchids. Mrs. George Washington Ragan, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Robert Samuel Wea­ ver, III, of Richmond, Va *, Mrs* Warren Maxwell Pace, Yonkers New York; Mrs. Clifford Arthur Rouseman, Victoria, Va.; Miss E- lizabeth Burrus, Shelby; Miss Jean Harris, Kenbridge, Virginia, were bridesmaids. Miss Betsy Weaver, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Dr. Martin was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were George Wilson Martin, Duke University, brother of the bridegroom; Robert Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Stephen McNally In “WYOMING MAIL" with Alexis Smith In Technicolor , Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY Lum &. Abner In “DREAMING OUT LOUD" with Frances Langford &, Phil Harris. Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Wendell Corey Sl MacDonald Carey In ‘THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID” with Ellen Drew In Technicolor Added News &. Cartoon WEDNESDAY Will Rogers In ■DAVID HARUM" Added Comedy WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Good baled Alfal­fa Hay. O. R. ALLEN.1 Mile West of Farmington. Little Linda’Stanley, 3| vearold grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Graham of Rt. 2 Mocks­ville, was thrown from a car on Saturday, Mar. 3rd, whdre she ac­cidently turned the.handle to th« . . back door of the car. The accid­ent occured near North Wilkes- . boro, where she was carried to a hospital. She sustained head in- juries but was able to return home on Sunday, and is recuperating nicely. ____ Funeral services for lames F.■ Hall, 46, who died suddenly in Winston-Salem on March 4th. were held at East Bend Baptist Church on Tuesdav of last week. Mr. Hall was u brother o fC W. Hall, of Advance, and Attorney Avalon B. Hall, of Yadkinville and Mocksville. Surviving are the two brdthers and one sister. This was the third death in the Hall family since Christmas—the mother and two sons. Samuel Weaver, III, Richmond, Va.; and Joe Thomas Weaver, Victoria, Virginia, brothers of the bride; Charles F. Bahnson, Coo- leemee, uncle of the biidegroom; Nicholas Long and James Cha- vase, Roanoke Rapids; T. Ashby Beckham and J. Robert Ander­ son. Richmond, Va. Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held at the Lunenburg Country Club, after which the couple left for a soudi* em wedding trip. Upon their re. turn they will make their home in Richmond. Mrs. Martin was graduated from Westhampton College and did graduate work in the field of dra- made art at William and Mary College. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Oak Ridge Military Institute and the University of North Carolina. He served 30 months in the Air Corps during World War II and was stationed in the C. B. I. theatre. He holds the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters and the Distinguished Flying Crosi with two Oak Leaf clusters. He is now connected with the Richmond, Va., Health Depertment. Hoover-Foster The marriage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clay Foster, of Harmony, Route 2, to Ch'ief Petty Officer Irain Sewell Hoover, of the U. S. Naval Air Corps, son of Benjamin Sewatl Hoover, of Becch Grove, Tenn., and the late Mrs. Hoover, took place at 5:30 p. m., March 3rd, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. J. G. Allgood performed the double ring ceremonv. A pro­ gram of wedding music was pre­ sented by Mrs. Sarah Bingham, pianist.The bride was given In marriage by her father. She earned a Bible topped with pink carnations and showered with pink ribbons. Following the ceremonv the bride’s parents entertained at a re­ ception in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will make their home at 'acksonville, Fla. The bride Nvas graduated from FOR RENT-One Office Room good location. LESLIE DANIEL, Mocksville, N. C. WANTED— To buy a good middle-aged mule. Call on or wrste. Granville McCullough, Mocksville, Route 4 WEAR-EVER READY Mixed House Paint, any color, $2.39 gal­lon. ARMY NAVY STORE.Mocksville. FOR SALE-Good used 7ft. General Elec. Refrigerator. Reason for selling, will not fit in space provided in new home. Price $75. See at Sanford-Mando Co.J. C. SANFORD. FOR RENT—Two 4*room fur­nished apartments, and one 3- room unfurnished apartment. Call on or phoneR.B. SANFORD, Jr. SEE US for new and good used farm equipment. Easy terms.D. &. M. HARVESTER CO. WilkesboroSt. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—500 bales, also 25 stacks of good hay, at a bargatn.G. L. FOSTER, Mocksville. N. C, Route 3. Near Comatzer. TUXEDO f b lou se o f rayon tis s u e f a i l l e , w ith • o f t r o lle d Jewel A e c k lin e . and tuxedo fr o n t o f in v e r te d p i e a t s , . . . fo r the • • • s o n 's newest ta ilo r e d s u its . C olo rs - w hite , red, c h a rtre u s e , p in k , navy, Msgnol i a, mauve. S ize s 32 to 38 THE GIFT SH O? MRS. CHRISTINE W . DANIEL, Owner Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE,-We Specialiie in grinding and adjusting all makes of Hair Clipper blades, 75c. per set. Work guaranteed.BROWN’S BARBER SUPPLY.Statesville, N. C._______ FOR SALE fJiI line of Mm- sev'Harris farm machinery, such tractors, combine', mowers, harrows, etc. Calland look over thij new machinery.J, FRANK HENDRIX.Mocksville, Route 3. HANDSOME Spring Suit Values We Have A Nice Assortment Of S ^ R im SUITS For Men In Chiffon and Sewell Clothes «29-50 to <>5450 * A nd A ll Accessories Look Over Oar Line Before You Buy Sigma Chi, social fraternity. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all of our Harmony High School. Pheiifer lunior College and High Pomt College. She is now employed bv the State Welfare Board of Flori- friends and neighbors, both white and colored, for the many acts of kindness shown us in our great bereavement caused by the death. j,of our mother. Ruby Holman., . , ^...,May God bless you all is our pray I The groom attended Middle er. THE CHILDREN. - Tennissee State Teacher’s College_______ |nrinr to entering service. He I atadoned at Cecil Field. Jackson vi.le, Fla.Lime! Lime! Small Shipment Re­ ceived. 10 and 50 pound bags. Godhey-Porter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Godbey, of County Line, an- ; nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Feb Por- ' ter. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Warner M l *11 U J f* Porter, of Volney, Va. The wed MOCKSVllie naw. to.- aing win take place March 25. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” p h o n e 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. 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 Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 4^0REYH0UMD Greensbjro, N. C.Richsmond, Va.Philadelphia, Pa.Charlotte, N. C.New York, N. Y.Columbia, S. C.Charleston. W. Va. $7.05Norfolk, Va. $5.95lacksonville, Fla. $9.40Danville, Va. , $2.00 PIUB Tax. Extf. Savings on Raunil Trips j '’WILKINS DRUG CO. Plion. 21 SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. High «Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 217 W. Slh Sl.WiMton-Salem, N. C. THE nAYIE HECOnD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BBy JIM RHODYI Venerable Bird The grouse has been an inliobilonl of this continent foi* q mifihly long timo. Bones have boon found in - caves—on - both U^e Atlontlc ‘ nnd Pacific coasts that date back to the Pleistocene period, some 25,000 years ago. Old campflrcs reveal that the grouse was an Indian delJcacv. And oven iar back of that. King Henry V llI in 1531 pul out a royal order concerning the •‘grows” and the grouse tail was once popular In Fraitce as a fan. In fact. Ihc word grouse, ilself, comes from the French and means “siJottod blvd.” tniile the bird is most pJentifuJ in East Tennessee, it is now moving v;cstward. Quito a few birds wove noted last year m several different areas of the Cumberland mountains. The species once blanketed Tennes­ see and Audubon in 1031 reporled birds almost as far south as Nalcbes, Miss. Like its smaller cousin, the bob- white quail, the grouse wasn't ovorJy-plentiful before tlie coming of the white man. The “brown bombsheU’' scorns dense under' growths and thrives only in areas j\cat open clcarings. The white man, of course, broke up the tim* borland into ideal grouse cover and (he bird bccame plentiful. Tiie grouse prefers second*growth tlmborland areas that include some conifers, used for protection against the elements. Oddly enough, the bird was once barred from mar- kols in Philadelphia because, among its items of diet, was tlie poisonous laurel. Too. it can oat poison ivy berries wilhoul suiter- Ing any ill effects. . ^ ^ & It's A Tonic The question that never fails to bo shocl<lng is, “Wi\y go fishing, when 1 can buy my fish ot ine market?” To dyed-in-the-wool £jsherrn<‘n this tjueslion may seem foolish; how­ever, the psychology underlying ihe urge to go fishing makes this indeed an impoHant question. We moderns, here in America anyway, arc reasonably sure there will be a next meal—that there will be moat on the table. Yet fishing is more important now than it was in pioneer days. The urgency still has to do with bodily well-being, but the organ affected Is no longer the stomach; it’s the mind. Doctors tell us that menial dis­turbances, heart ailments and gas­tric disorders are on the increase. Our bodies seem ill-equipped for the modern tempo of living. And with the current world unrest and our entry into the atomic age we cam^ot expect that life will be more simple or more secure in the near future. U chxQ lion is extremely im­portant today—it may become more significant as time goes on. The man . . . waiting lor that 3- pound crappie to bite has for tne time foYgoUen his business worries. He is not like the man who follows the small white ball around swing­ing frantically at it with a special bent steel rod. He docs not pull out a card and write down the nutnber of casts it took to snag the bass he has just landed, then cuss . . . A A A Return Those Cards! After the past season, many du<* hunters received franked return Dostcards from the regional offices of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv­ice. This marks a new experiment to obtain more accurate informa* tion on the waterfowl harvest In which the individual sportsman holds the key, accoiding to ttie Wildlife Management Institute. The card simply aaks for the num­ber of days Ihe hunter was afield, the number of ducks, geese, and coots bagged, and the state in which hunting was done. For better returns are expected irom this method from the report cards published in the magazines and newspapers to past years. Each of the present card recipients has been contacted in the field by a icdetal game moiv» agement agent, and the new p r^ ccduTO requires even less effort. It Is. however, a simple and human mailer to delay JUling out o report ol this kind and then to torgel it completely. Simple though the in- fotmotion may seem, the daU compiled from the returns Is ex­tremely Important to those entrust­ ed with the management ot the watertowl, H you received a card, take the few seconds needed to fill in the blanks and m all it, You will help yoursel/ to better hunting If you do, & & & Keeping Records Keeping records, ol youl flshins trips--soraclhlng few fishermen do —win provide much valuable in. formation lor the future. Any sort of notebook will serve the purpose, and it would bo better It it U small enough to go In your tacWe.lwa, •With It there, you'll piobably take the time to note important data ' which you might not do after getting home and storing your gear away.jg well to record weather, direc­ tion o t the wind. M0&SSHOLP m s US li's Time to Bake a Luscious Cnke (Sc9 lU dpet Below) Cake Alaglc THERE’S NOTHING nicer than a delicious, fluffy cake on hand for birthdays, f o r company that may pop In un­expectedly or for the sewing circle gathering I One of the all- time favorites is chocolate or dev­il’s food with a fluffy white icing. Close on Its heels, vying for honors is the delicate white cake often frosted with Seven Minute frosting and a dusting of mbist coconut. Burnt sugar cake has an inter­esting flavor, as has the caramel frosting which goes with it,• • * Deluxe While Cake (Makes 2 O-lHch layers) iVteasure into slflers 2V& cups sifted cake tioar ZVi teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1!4 cups sugar 'Measure into cup:1 teaspoon vanill.t 1 cup milk Measure Into bowl:.H cup vegetable shortening Have ready:5 egg whites, beaten to meringue* with H cup sugar •For meringue, beat 5 egg whitcB with rotary egg beater (or at high speed of eloctrlc mixer) until foamy, add % cup sugar gradually, beating only until meringue will hold up in soft peaks. Have the shortening at room temperature. Grease pans, line bot­tom with waxed paper, and grease again. Use two deep 9-inch layer pans or a 13x9x2-ineh pan. Set oven for moderate heat (350*). Sift ftour once before measuring.Mix or stir shortening just to soften. Sift in dry ingredients; add % of liquid. Mix until all flour is dampened; then beat 1 minute. Add remaining liquid, blend, and beat 2 minutes ’ longer. Then add mer­ ingue mixture and beat 1 minute. (Count only actual beating time.Or count beatbig strokes. Allow at least 100 full strokes per min­ ute. Scrape boiwl a n d spoon or beater often.) Turn batter into pans. B ake moderate oven (350*) about 35 minutes for layers, or about 45 minutes for 13x9x3-inch cake.• • • DcvH's Food Cake (Makes 2 9-lneh layers) Measure Into sitter: I cups sifted cake flour H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 eup cranulated sugar Measure Into cup: fS onp buttermilk 1 teaspoon vanilla Measure liito bowl: i i cup vegetable shortening Have ready:a cup brown sugar, firmly packed 8 eggs, unbeaten 3 squares unsweetened choco­late, cut up and melted In V4 cup boiling water Have the shortening at room temperature. Grease pans, line bot­toms with waxed paper, and grease again. Start oven for moderate heat (3S0"). Sift flour once before---- urine- ______________ t*NK SArs:Give Cake Crowning Touch With These Icing Secrets.Ever try to ice a cake that’s too fresh ot warml. It may break or faU apart, crack or melt the frosUng if yon haven’t allowed It to cool s'm istaka to try to achieve a smooth looking surface when swirls, ridges or a textmed suifcce is iar more elfecUve. Use the blade of a spatula, a fork or the tip ol a spoon to make the surface Inter- LXNN CUAMBERS' MENU Minted Fruit Juice Rlced Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Cranberry-Orange Salad Nut Bread Beverage *Burnt Sugar Cake •Recipe Given Mix or stir shortening just to soften. Sift dry ingredients. Add brown sugar—force through sieve to remove lumps, If necessary. Add eggs and Vt of the liquid. Mix until all flour is dampened; then beat 1 minute. Add remaining liquid, blend, and beat X minute. Add chocolate m l x- lure and beat 1 minute lo n g e r . (Count only ac- . tual boating time. Or count beating strokes. Allow at least 100 full strokes per minute. Scrape bowl and spoon or beater often.) Turn* batter into pans. Bake in moderate oven (350*) al>out 30 minutes for layers. Spread with seven minute frosting. Seven Minute Frosting (RInkes enough for Z layers) ' Z egg whites IH cups sugarIH teaspoons light corn syrup or M teaspoon oream of tartar H cup cola walM Dash of salt 1 teaspoon vanillaPew drops red food coloring Fiace all ingredients except vanilla in double boiler; mix thor* oughly^ Cook over hot water, beat* ing constantly with rotary or elec* trie beater until mixture forms peaks, about 7 minutes. Remove from heat and hot water; add vanil­la and food coloring. Beat until cool.• • • *ltnrot Sugar Cake (Makes Z 8-inch layers)H cup shortening IH cups sugar2 egg yolks1 teaspoon vanilla 2H cups cake flour a teaspoon salt 2H teaspoons baking powder1 cup water or milk 3 tablespoons Burnt Sugar ' 2 egg whites, stiffly beatcoThoroughly cream shortening and sugar; add egg yolks and vanilla; beat until fluffy. Add sifted dry in- its alternately with water, well after each addition. Add Burnt Sugar and fold In egg whites. Bake in 2 waxed-paper- lined 8-inch layer-cake pans In moderate oven (350*) about 30 min­utes. But layers together and frost with Carmel-Nut Frosting.Burnt .Sugar: Melt Vs cup white BUgar in heavy rfcUlet over low heat until dark brown and smooth. Remove from heat; add ’/& cup boiling water; return to heat and stir rapidly until molasses-like syrup melts.Caramel-Nut Frosting H oup butler2 eups brown sugarH cup light oream or top milk Few grains salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 oup cliopped walnuts Combine ingredients Jn saucepan. Stir over low heat unUl dissolved. Heat to boiling and cook to soft­ ball stage (234*). Beat until cooL Add vaniUa. Spread between layers and on top and sides of 2-layer cake. Sprinkle with chopped walnuts. J JJeVOTIONaV. iBBlfth 53: Jesus Faces Death l/csson for March 18, 1051 jyjA N Y A STORY has been writ- e best 01 these i the'frosttog spoil the appearance of many a good cake. Let cake cool, then brush crumbs with one hand while holding with the other one.Prostings and Icings should be cooled before being spread on the cake; otherwise, they may soak into cake. Chocolate or butter cakes are lovely when you sprinkle conlec- tloners’ sugar Immediately, after taking them from the oven. U sprinkled over a lace doily, the I sugar leaves a pattern. Ion around the theme of o man who itnows he has only a short while to live. But the best of these is t h e slory of Jesus. It is the best not only because it is true; it is Ihe story of tlie best man known to his. tory. We Christians go further than that.We believe he hwas Perfection in o il his hum an life.J e s u s’ way of Foreman toeing death is the right way to * * • Heart at Leisure p O R ONE thing, Jesus did not try tiim se lfo v others Thrn! ® Shortly die.Tluougli all that happened, he was aware of h is death. Ho noH hor sh u t hla eyes to the inevitable, nor mourned over ft. death so near to all of us, the nppronch of death Is not somc- thijjjr to talk about as if |t were an event of the 21st century. D e a ili may come to any of us soon; deaOi Is very likely to come to many of Us soon: and soancr or later, deatli Is cer- tain to come to aU of us. Facing death may bring out all a man’s hidden scifishness. From the moment he knows his. days are limited, he may tliink of noth­ ing but himself and his ^'chanc- es ‘ to escape. contrary, under no illusions about escape, accepting death quietly, day by day thought of others rather^ than of himaeU. His Friends aiid Ood JU A N Y PERSONS, in the felt presence ot death, withdraw mto ^omsoJvos. They c u t t/ic ties that have bound them togclher. they set their faces "outward bound Not so with Jesus. WhiJo H w as siiil as if it were night. So we find him tighfening up the bonds of friendsliip. ^ r!® 'ntcrestlng fact that thoseWhich were remembered best were those which came just be­fore b is dcatft. Farf of th© re a­ son for this may be llmt Ijis friends came closer to him in tJjosc days; there was an in­timacy, a greater warmth, be- tween him and his old friends than there had ever been. Even when he prayed in Gethscmane he was not content to pray alone. If there was none to watch with lUm and in some dim way share lils agonlej, It was because Jiis friends were not awake to his need, not because he in any way turned his back on them. Again, we find Jesus’ prayer-life growing intense in those last days and nights. Nowhere else from Jesus' whole life is such a long prayer recorded as the one John puts mto the story Mark tells so w f “ ^ “Wer (John17), Not m Jesus’ whole Hfc before, ttiough he prayed early and often, do we hear ol such agony ot prayer os that in the garden before Judas came. He not only turned to his friends, but turned to God, but it is plain that be_^wished ot all thines most to bring his friends nearer to God.Yet how many Christians are thttre who, it they knew death would be com ing fo r them within the week, would think of others' spiritual wel­ fare rather than their own? How m a iv would help to prepare others for God, and not themselves alone? First, a Oood Life •THE CHURCH has always been a bit suspicious about' “death­bed repentance.** We know it can be real; but over a period, of two thousand years it has been noticed that most people who suddenly turn presence of death are . , just as had as ever if death postpones his visit. Jesus’ last days w ere n o t tboso of a seared man trying to make up In a few short days the lost opportunities of a'jnls-spent life- time. On the contrary, Jesus* last days were aU of a piece with the test of his life. Prayer, friendships, appreciation and help of others, even sacrifice, were not strange to him. So with each of us. We all know how we ought to live if death wore hovering near. But we shall have a hard time living and aoting so, then, unless i t is our habit already. It is well to pray for a “good death;*' but the best way to have a good death is first to live the good life. good in the likrfy to be ; Bruceltpsisls Danger in Work n LTHOUGH .FARMERS are In ^ constant dangor of getting brucellosis from cattle and swine, veterinarians and packinghouse workers run an even greater risk, accordhig-lo a report in the Jour­nal of the American veterinory medical association.The report, made atter a joint survey by the U.S. public health service and the Indiana stole board—ot—health,—declared.. that brucellosis can be regarded as an "occupational hazard' of persons whose work brings them into con*, tact with inlecled animals.Through use ot a blood test, ft can be determined Ii a person has been exposed to brucellosis. Tests showed (hat as many as 25 per cent ot one group of vet* erinarians either hod had the dis* ease or had been exposed to it. The tests were made during a three-year period on more than 600 veterinarians.Considerable numbers ot pacK- inghouse employees also showea exposure to the disease. NumiiTers ot reactors to the test were high­est on jobs requiring frequent contact with Infected animals-* with group percentaRss running as high as 33 per cent.When groups ot farm workers were tested, slightly less than four per cent of the men reacted to the test and less than two per cent of the women. Economical Ceugti Relief! Try This Home Mixture No CiiililiK.Mnkci Dtf Sftvtng.'To get QUtch and Mturyint r»llef from dm to n>lj( thi* r«clp» In your Flrai, mahff a syrup wUh 2 eupi gnnit* . jtcO lusar And one cup of water. No««o1(lnf needed. Or you cun w corn $yrup « IJquM Then get 2H ounm ot Pinos from anjr <lrues(at, Thte li • ipeelal eomitounil ol proven fnjrtfdfcnti. In cwwenirelcd form, RToU^knovm tor lU qutelc icUon on throU «nd bronehls) irrllitlon*. ' ' -Put PInex Into a pint beU)9. *nd All up with your tyrvp. TIiu* you mauf » full pint ~o('ipleniltd'mttdtcine»about'feut' tlm«< u much for your fflonsy. It never e p o ^ and taelee ftno.And for qvtek. hlet$e6 relief, It la »ur (ne. You can IqoI It take held in • w«ymeant bwlnesi. )i iooten* pMeem, lo i___Irritated membranei, earn «orene>«. Make* breatlilRff euy. and l>U you f»t reetful •ioc|>. Just try it. and II not pteued. your money w})| be refunded.FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE CET NEW fiEADT:MIXeO. READr-TO'USE PINEXI SEWIMG CIBCLE PATTERHS Sew These for Your Tiny Tots MUem dealred. OUSEHtLD MTS To prevent bedroom curtains from getting dirty and blown around when you open the win­dows before retiring of a winler’s night, fold them out of the way and secure them with puich-type clolhesphis. The pins can be -hidden on the windowsill back of the curtains during the day. One of the most worrisome .things about traveling is riding (along in the train wondering 'whe^er the stopper has come .out of the perfume bottle in your suitcase. You can find other things to worry about instead, though, if you seal the bottle with nail polish by smearing it around the stopper and bottleneck. Candle wax will acc(»nplish the same purpose, but nail polish looks better especial­ly If it's colorless.. Then, too, you can remove it easily with polish remover at your destination, and you ttsuaUy have some polish -alrag with you to seal the perfume bottle up again for Ihe return trip. HEAD COtO m r t n y f it is e K V WITH fAST im or kcmh iiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiii GENERATION *"•' GENERATION has Used UNE’S PILLS BUYTODAY , . K& iirJ;.,... ?jK»’;,v n sfe ^ S»tlsfft«ti«s OMraatetA,At atl drut ttoret.C R W WATCT CO.. fne., Ubnnt Vftfft. Tcm Simple To Make TJAINTY LITTLE puffed sleeve dress for small fry that fea-, tures a scalloped yoke. Underwear | Is included and there is a simple- to-sew romper for brother,0 0 0, Pattern Mo.. 1940 Is a eew.rUe per/o> n S ' a S ”w .'S' s;” r . » ? « T C CONFUSION NOW ENDED ABOUT AHThfllSTAMINESHo Iragtr Any "Myslery" As Seloneo Prows SuperlorHy of Sfc Joseph AnU-Hbbmln, Takltl* Save By Mail Night or Day.. Any hour, ony doy is a good time to sove when you use our SAVE BV MAIL PLAN. The nearest mailbox is a tellers' window. Busy pe^le like our plan for making saving easier. Phone, write or stop in and let us fell you about it. eVIIIKNTMVIDINB 314 Nottli 21st Street — Bimiinal.nm Ala ■In t. PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECXJRD. MOCKSVILLK N. C MARCH 14 1951 Atomic Bomb Would Disappoint Public If Put on Display WASHINGTON. D. C.-The pubUc •tft going to be disappointed if ond when A*bomb Is put on display — especially to those wi)o tiave con* Jured up visions of a fantastic look* ■Ing weapon.The atomic energy commission chairman. Gordon Dean, is of the opinion that the time is coming when a model can be put on exhibi* tion without givlAg away importants e c r e t s ,_________________.Dean said IhousanSs of persons in" (he armed force* and atomic plants already know what the bomb looks like. And while he didn’t say so. H is pretty obvious the Russians know, too, since tliey’re making their own bombs.The eocternol appearance of the bomb still is officially top secrct. But enough information hna been made public for the curious-minded Uyman to piece together a fairly good mental picture of the super* bomb. There is little doubt that A>bombs are big—even in comparison to the huge blockbusters of World War II. The B-20 superfortress, which is no small airplane by any Mandards, had to be modified to carry the bomb.OnJy a tiny fraction of the huge mass tiuit ntnkes up a bomb is atomic explosive. Scientific guess­work has placcd the amount at be* tween 20 and 60 ix>unds, with 30 pounds a popular .stnb in the dark. What makes the bomb so big is that the explosive core hna to be divided into two or more semi* spherical piecc.«, which must be kept reasonably far tipnrt until the bomb is ready fov uxplusion, and then slammed together very rapid­ly. This means ^!^e bomb has to be quite longr po.‘?sibly 2fi feet or more. MstorUt In Oregon Fog Detours on Rail Bridge POETL.'VND, Ore — Everyone has heard aboul the London /og. Portland had one recently that lopped them all. T’og was so thick that a motorist drove 100 feel on a railroad bridge before he discovered lie- was not just on a bumpy street. The motorist was Dean B. KatTier of Porilund. He headed across the Willamette river on the railroad deci: of the steel bridge. After discovering his error, he got out and walked back for help. Before it arrived, a locomotive came along. The un­occupied car got a damaging 1.- 900-foot ride. Uniqut Machine for Cancer Holdi 50 Grams of Radium NEW YORK - noosovelt Hospital announced recently the construc­tion o l a unigiiu. Galling-gun type of radium machine for cancer treat­ m ent The new machine, now being built in Belgium, will hold 50 grams of radium, alm<-5l twice as much as ever before gathered in one place lor cancer or any other use.The 50 grams, divided into 24 charges, are set in a ring a foot in diameter like the barrels of a Gat­ ling gun. This rudlum will last 1,500 years. The 25 radium chnrges of 2 grams each will shoot slinultancously and will be aimed so all converge in the cancer. They will fucua a little more than 10 inches inside a human body, deep enough for virtually any cancer. This Galling-gun arrangcn-ient is something new in both the use of radium and in cancer treatment. The new machine was designed by Dr. Giftoccliino F ia lla of Columbia University. Dr. Douglas Quick of Roosevelt Hospital said the radium gun was virtually equal in penetration to th# 20-rolllion-voIt X-ray betatron now In use at the University of Illinois Medical School.Dr. Quick, a radium expert, said he believed radium better than X- ray for cancer. The Gatling-gun arrangement cuu down the skln- burn effects of the rays by fully half.The entire nuliiim outfit is small >-two feet high and less than three feet wide. English Condemn Abbey Coniainittcj Pocahontas Tomb GRAVESEND, Gng.—St. George’s Church, where the body of Pnca hontas wa? buried 333 years ago is in danger of being torn down. The church was condemned back in 1948 and the order to tear it down may be issued nl any time..T iim 'evT KirKSrd'Daunton-Pear.- vlcfir of St. George's says there is not lie f ’Khfost doubt that the bores nie st'll there. "rf'c church records show that she was bur'cd here," he said, ar the vault Is still intact.”Tho vioar does not want to see his church tom down; neither does he consider that it would be fitting lor tlie bones of Pocahontas to wind up under the foundalions of a factory or an apartment building. Received by Queen Pocahontas msirricd colonist John Rolfe and came to Knglund with him and their son early in the 17th century. ISxoticaMy beautiful and lionized ph the daughter nf a native emperor, she made a greet splash in court circlcs and wa^^ even received by Queen Anne. In March. 1617, the Rolfes started the long ocean voyage from London back to America. Aboard ship, Pocahontas fell ill. She was taken ashore at Gravesend, where she died and — according to sur­viving accoimts—was buried in the church. From time lo time, skeptics have raised doubts whether hor bones do in fact He under St. George's Mr. Daunton-Fear points to an en­ try in the church burial record book dated March 21. 1617: “Hebecca Wroth wyffe of Thomas Wroth, Gent. A Virginia lady borne was buried in the chnn- cell,**The substitution of •*Thf.mnf Wroth’* for "John Rol/e” Is shrug­ged off by the vicar as a mistakt made by a clnrk who had only heal'd the name spoken.Did Pocnhonl?!= really save the life of John Smith?The version long taupht in American srhnols came from a “Generali Historic’* of early Vir­ ginia published in London. Accord­ing to this. Capt. Smith, bearded soldier of fortune, was waylaid and taken prisoner by Pocahontas’ father, the chief Powhatan, while exploring the Chickahominy river basin. Would Cost SZW.OCO The Indians forced him to kneel with his head on a stone.Just as a bravi.’ny brave was tak­ing a full w:ndu»r with a war club, Pocahontas dashed forward, seized Smith’s head in her arms and pre­ vented the fatal blow.Smith’s own diary of his exploits during that period never mentioned tlie incident. Neither did the ac­ counts of his comrades in arms.Since Smitli was never one to play down his own adventures, later chroniclers think the "Gen­erali Historie" sort of improved on the facts a little.The vicar Feported the church will be tom down if funds are not raised to restore it. What would become of Pocahontas’ bones is still an unsolved question. It was: estimated it would cost about $2110.000 to restore the church. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mackuville, N C Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adntinistrn* tor of the c.«ta(c of W. H. Bcck, dcccnscd, late of Davie County, N. C, notice is hereby plvcn to all personrhnvlng"Clsiiins-aBainst--tl)e^ 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. 3,195I.C. \V. BECK.G.H. BECK. ' Admns. of W. H. Beck, dec’sd.Mocksville, N. C., Route 4.B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Church Services The following is the schedule for preaclitng serWccs on the the Libercy-Concord Methodist charge First and Third Sundays preach' ins at Concord at 11 o’clock, Se­cond and Poji'tli Sundays at 7 p. Second and Fourth Sundays, Preaching at Liberty at 11 o'clock, and First and Third Sundays at G. W. FINK. Pastor, NoticeTo Creditors Having qualified as Administi'n- tor of the estate of Elisa J. Evans, decs'd., notice is he.ebv given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same properly verified, to the under­signed on or before the 1st. day of February, 1952 or , this notice will be plead in bar of fhelr re­covery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N, C., Route 2, and innke serrlcmcnt promptly.This the 1st day of February, 1951. L.F. EVANS.Admr. of Eliza ). Evans, dccs’d.Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. By; A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Baby Quits Fast When Pet Dog Finally Returns Home LOS ANGELES, Calif. - When ' Pamela Lord’s Afghan hound, Ab­ dullah. disappeared the child re­fused to eat. She was so broken hearted she refused all food and in­travenous feeding became neces­sary. Meanwhile, a wide search went on for the animal. Then a Beverly Hills restaurant owner told Pamela’s father he had heard a man In a barbershop say he had found an Afghan. Lord went to the man's house and brought Abdullah home. Pamela immediately quit here self- imposed fast. »l«rchair»lviiis$500aiid Ejr«i to Restore Sight DENVBB. Col. - Marlin Huiwlti. • Denver, merchant, willed $SDO to help restore the sight of a blind Ne­ gro or Mexican who could not af> ford the cost of an operation. Hur> wltz sUpulated that "any part of my «ytf be used for oWaet"’. The talk of finding such a persrai fell tt tttomey Leo S. Mosm, wli*- 'tenflta the esUte. Rings on Trees Measure Rainfall Centuries Ago WASHINGTON-One of the best available means of determining weather conditions before the days of records is by the growth rings of trees. The tltlckncss of these rings (one ring a year is added to a tree) varies with the amounf of rainfall during a growing season.By means of the so-called “tree- ring calendar", is has been possi­ble, for example, to get a fair idea of wet and dry epochs several hun­ dred years ago.The fact remains, however. *that the calendar, taken alone. prov<dcf only an approximation of conditions In the past. Rainfall is not the only factor involved in tree-growth varia­ tions. Archeologi.<^ts nnd climuto- • legists both have needed a tree-ring calendar that would make possible I more precise and accurate inter f pretations.i A start on this has been mnde by the Smithsonian Instliution in ;;ua port of the work of Dr. Waldo S Glock—a study of the precise cor relations from year to year be­tween growth of selected trees in a limited area In northern New Mexi­co and rainfail variations. Notice of Sale Sotice To'Creditors Having qualified as Administra­trix of the estate of Clarcnce E. Flaircloth, deceased, tiotice i s hereby given to all persons hold­ing claims against said estate to >re.sent the same, properly veri- led. to the undersigned on or be­fore the 28th day of February, 1952, or tUe notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Ad­vance. N. C., and make prompt settlement.Tliis 28th day of February, 1951.BETTIE S. FAIRCLOTH,Admrx. of Clarence E. Faircloth.decs’d.By A. T. GRANT, Attv. 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 &.Cual Co Under and by virtue of an order of the Sumrior Court of Davie County, made in ihe special pro­ceeding enlliled C. R Vn^ ler el al ngamst Eddie Cnrns, roiimr. the underHened Coinmlssioner will, on the 7lh day of Apiil, 1951. at : •'clock, p. tn.. on the prenilt^e* i» Shadv Grove Township, eavt of Advance, offer for sale to the hiul*- est bidder for cash, that certniu tract of land l^lI»K and f'elng Shadv Grove Township, Davie Connly. North Carolina, and more particularly described a<t follows: Beeinning at a sfone in Sfrs. f H JonesMiiie; thi'nce S 45 VV. < chs. to n Slone; thence N. 65 VV, 7 chs. to a Slone; ilienre S 30 W. 2 94 chK to a slonp; thertre 5. 50 B. 4 chs to a stone; thence S 15.2.^ ch« lo a sionp. Mrs. Clara Bailey and C. R Vogler’s corner; ih**nci Souihwest n-iih B«»il**y’s line about 4 ch«; ihence ahoui \V. with R iil. ev’s line 45 chs «o a rock In Bail ev's line; thence in a Southern dl reciion .ihon» 4 «*hs toasinke. Bntl ey’s Mne; thence .Sonihwesi with Ballev’s line ahoui 6 fhs to a stakp Bailey’s corner; ihence W abnii 13 ch«. with Balley‘«« nnd C. R. Vo elpr’H line lo a siak^ in C R. Vo- gler's line; Mrs. t H. Jones' cor­ner; thence with Mrs. I. H. Jones' line. Northeast dirpclion ahoni chs *0 a stake; fhence W. ahnut ,ehs. to a stake; ihence'R. about ch?. wi'h Jone«5* Hue *0 a stake thence N aboni « ohs to a stake thence Northeast abont 22 rh«, a «take. Jones’ corner; thence S R. 4 chs. to a stake. Jones’ comer thence R. about i chain to a stake tbenee Southeast to a .stake. Jones' line;'hence Noriheasi about 2 ch*. to a stake; thence Sonihei^t to the heeinninc and cnn'elninc 73 acres, more or ie«s, and aHtoinint* the land« of Mrs I H. Jones, T. A Harman on the North, on East hv C R. Vogler. on South bv Mrs, Clara Rallev, and on We«l by Mr«. Clara Bailey and C. R. Voeler. For hack title see Peed Book 28, pace 3;^8. This heine dower interest of Cora VoRler and h&incr knnan the E. Voeler Homeniare.^'^Thic 3rd da\ of March, 1951. *’R. C. BROCK Commissioner, North rarolina Davie County, Millie 0. OirnRllMia (n The SiiperlorCniirf V8Thomas Cotnalieon, Jr. Notice Serving Snmmons By Publication The de/endani. I'ltoiiiMs Corneliflon. Jr., will lake nniicu that an »cd- n nmidfd as 0* ove. iins been commenced iri the Super- SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main Si Morksville, C Ambulance Sf^rvice READ TME AD$ Along With the New# Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir^s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main &. Gaither Sts Plione 80 PICTURES TEU THE STOBY ♦ » ♦ You'll Find Sparkling Photographs IN YOHR PAPER EVERY WEEK Wom«n Take Over Numerous J»bs In Small English Town LONDON, Eng. - Tlie town of Sklpton, population 12,000, has be* come a woman's town. Already they lobs held before the war by men. „„„„ «" n!>«„lote divorraIf you travel on buses a "clippie" ,1,. ,1 ,p,|ir on ilie of twolakes your lares. At the railroad yer-sep ra'lm: an<l aa!d dnVn'ant wffi station a woman porter looks after > funher i'>ke nnKre thi*t he rrqulr>>d to your luggage. Superintendent Regis- ’ appear • t 'he nfflce ibe Clar'' a- Suner trar Miss Corothy Harrison regis- l >r‘o»itotten aU births and deaths. If you go .mitUm. • , davn frrm the 7tii nay or I89I,to the hospital tne doctor who ex-1 .1,- i_. t- amines you will likely *>e Dr. M a ^ j Bcilnn.m the plalmlff will Bpr ly to Hunter. And you may be arrested ' ,h« Crurt fat the relief rtemaaded la said by Policewoman Mayor. co.„p. itt.Husbands freely ara predicting ; Tfti 8tb dar < / Febru 'v. 19S1. fta l ona day the entire town wiU ‘ FaYEE.NAYWR.ba ran by ihalr wlvea. Dep«t% ClerU of Superior Court . ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fo«t«rs Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salitilniry, N. 0 The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps gomg'. ^ometimes it has seemed hard to make *‘buclde an'l tongue’* meet but toon the aun ahtnea 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 y e a r in the State, and $2.00 in other stales. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Aiwa vs Glad To See You. I: The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. LET US DO YOUR PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS* STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD'i, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county._____• “h e DAVIE RECORD. 5 ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS DA.VIB <DOUNTT'S O L D E ST N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E S T H E P E O P I.B K E A D •m llE SHALL THE PI>«4S. THE PEOPLE'S MCHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNMIMED (V C A M ." V O L U M N U MOCKSyiLLE. NORTH CAROI,INA,JWEDNESDAY, MARCH xi. I<)«.N ttM B E R 34 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WiMt Wm Hiippmiiit in Dai BefoN Parkiiif Matan'* An^l A b l^ ’atod S l ^ (Devtc Rerord, March j6, 19*3-) . AorOT BowIm, of LixloelMi, w«« vMriiie home folks here Bnter,' Jjcob Stewirt «nd Ciiod Foster, pfi^jiuton.wer* Easter ylsllor*; Mr«. Sam . Naylor, of CletniiiomvlUe, «p«nt Easier Iieie ntib relative.ihie moan was In totaV eellpnf Sadinlar ntoralnc. Eatir risen, only,, enjoved the sleiit. Mr».,C. C. Chefrv, of. Rother- ford College,' Is awndlnc some time In this city with her mother, Mrs. Oetiree Sheek, Mli» Elsie Horn apimt Easter at Adnnee with her sIMer, Mrs. A. M. KImhroneh. .I. Lee Kurfees spent one day last week In Advance on haslness. Mrs; O. L. Williams spent one dair.'last week In Wlnston.Salem shying.' T; J. Hills,; whbllves In the clas- Ic shailn ofElimvnie. ’ ^ ‘ “ midst Thiusday.. BveHy spMf^E^^ wlth^hqme folks In the classic ' anii roaaiitic shades of Davidson county Ml<a Inila Heltman visited rela «im and friends In Salisbnry last ,w«k.', .■ Mrs. M. D. Pass went to States' vilic Pridav to. spend Easter with .her.oarents :Mti:and Mrs. B. F. Hooper are . BOW domiciled in the Morris houM obi^llsiwrv. liwet.• ■ MIssm Mary Patneli, Ella ' and Rose Meronev spent Eastn - With releiiyiH in Winston,Miss Marv Palmer, of Salisbury, waa the guest of .Ml« Flta Mermi. eyiooe-^y last wMk. : ' MIm Ruhy'feav, a student at S» lem Colleeei ’spent ■Easter 'in thl» ^ty wilh'Miss Lonlw Williams. Mrs. M. C; Caoipheil, of Jonfs- boTo. stient Easter with berfather, G. A. Allison. ■ \ Tlie many friends of R; B. Ssn^ fon],';Whp :was;gn^^^ ill jast vreek, wih iieiklad to'.know ,'that; he is .mncfiiSiter;v,\;\““ r thi; clty;‘$lirf:la8t‘V Tuesday alia': wa« bnrled at/Uoion ;Ch«pel Wednes­day;; A hnshahd and several cbll. drra’-rarvive., Death was a resnli ;of hitart trouble.' The Walker .Bargain .Honw has m o ^ their stock from the Leon­ ard building near the depot, to their tip.town'store,-and In the future they wfll conduct bnt one store.Miss'Essie Balt Keriet'urned last week from a visit to friends and relatives In Winston..'Mrs. Janes Smith a^d children, of WinMon, visited relatives and Irlendsin ibis city last week. • John'Owens has moved hts fadi' ily to Cdole'eniee, whe» he has ac­ cepted a‘ position In the 'mill. Dr. HrE^' Bnityi of Cbatiauoo'- (a, Tenp., was.in town last weeV on his .way to'visit! h's brother near Courtney. L Mrs. Herbert'Btrdseli,' of .Kins ton, came up last Monday to spend few days with ber mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller.Mra. M. I, Holthouser. of Wins, ton. spent'wyerBi 'days Jast. .iweek in this Sly ..with het.dapghler,.;Mrs, Hoyt blaiiiwood, who has been qntielil.W. W. Harbin went to Wil. mlnetnh last week, where lie baa accepted a position with D.-.K Ce­ cil. the'conttsctor.'His family will remain here - r ' . W. A Weant tells na that he will won rebuild on the ground whe» his bulldlnga werev destroy edflty‘fire-last September, He will erM a two story wotden bulldlpg wbidfwin be occupM by HolW^ haraess shc^i: • Serious Times Rev. Walter E. iiwbest..inilli:iMnt, R.4 ' That we arc living in *ery scrl- ons'tima surely canuot be denied by all hoBW, sltmre, thinking people; To tny mind this ; is the mMt.serlous age of the world .since the da^ bf iioah.: Wc realize that God iook^ down upm the. earth’ and'iiaw lhe'awful wickednem, and was grieved because He made man. He told Noah'to make an ark for for the saving of His household. This was doiie, theii God destrpv. ed the'entire human fatnliv except Noah and his family.Jesus said, "As It waslntbe dsys of the-Son of mao. They did iat,' -fiiel"'dninfc. ttey married wives, they.vvrere. giyen In marit age,■'untilfilie dav that Noah en­ tered Into the ark, and tiie 'flood came, and dutroyed them all. (Lniie i7!»6,. ao).Never have we seen such a time pf eallng and drinking, marrving and divorcing, committing crime, hatred among nations, disobedience nnto God, revelry and carousal as tiidav. The masses of humanity wm to he excited, or pleasure wild, or on a msd rush for monev. The leaders are seeking power nower, more power. The Com­ munists wonlil enslave the entire world If powlble;•■This know also, that In the last dav8 oerl1pns .tlni»s‘shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own ^Ws, 'covetons, hnatlerii, prond, Manhemers, disdbedimt: to ] oar- ^t«, untank’fulj hnhply,' withpnt natural afFection, tmce-breakera; false accusers, incontinent,’ Bercj;', despisen of those that -are good, traitors, headv, blghmindei, lovers nf tiittsans more mote tiian lovei's God; having a form of godt|ness7 hut denying the power therCTf: from such turn away, (II Tim; JitS l.If iWs prophecy f'om the Apos. tie Paul had been written .yester. ■lay it conld not bavie given a mpre vivid, truer uiciure of theworid to. lay. Perilous timea ar« thdee'd itcsm us.. j Thiiik-of the war we are now in, anil of how millions of Communist ire seeking- lo rule the world Think of ihV awfulness'of 'warfare today compared lo a century ago. Atomic an d hydrogen bombs threaten lo destroy, civilization If we ever prayed anil triisted God lotake careof.us It: pught to. he now. If you seek God, pray' and give vonrself to Him, to do at thia preaent hour. ; Consider: That Leopard IrfterefltjaK potentially editf- Mtlooal. It. •strikes a<, Is itie ex- oerimtt of :ibe.'famous, hut dead lenpai^ In Oklaboma City zoo. When be found HimMlf lo the boie he worked Ilke All jK^ out. In fad% be did get oiit hy tbe! exeri else of streoetlt^ cottraftH, endnr- ftnce and intelllceoce* and bad bis lihartv ' A< loOR a#^ be look* care of hlniwU, be Rot BlbnB-prHtv, iQd tbe toodero eqnllvaleot, of all tba kldc*8 men and horses failed to foil him Gov»romant come aimt rbottgH, and : 6Bered' bim •‘ great hunk of .horMmeatjfree.'sratIa and for nothinR.^ Just beic^ose It' wai <»o o o^ lotererted ItJ v bltrt.. :Wtth; nut atoppInK to tblnlc'be ptilped -it town. carcanlttati . ' MICKEY FINN aod all; When be came to lie'was in a cajje aiid> the^K ment bad not bnjV'cIo^ fhe latcb* but was bammerinff teti.prany,.^^^ in for good meaaure. 'A few.boarx latiif be was dead; S6ori:;{fier mn he'a ruK nh Mm'e government'office ffoor. Yoii bad ’^-yonrf^ handbtits;; aoalyzl^ ■ laldyl^^^en^^ pb!« Cflwtne^ai Ap^aV • ' • INCONSISTENT CUSS A guard (rbm the lunatic asy­ lum rushed up.-Coja farmer;on the road and said, ''I'm looking for an escaped lunatic./ Dld.he pass this way?” ' < .The (armer puffed thoughtfully on . tfis pipe. What , did ha look like?” he asked."He’s' short and he weighs about 350 pounds." • The ’ former looked at him In amazement. *'How can a man be short and still weigh 350 pounds?"“Don’t be silly," retorted the guard testily. “I told you he was crazy." By tiie Numbers A guest at a Holbnnrood liincheon of gag writers was startled \trhcn one writer yelled "CO," and every, body snickcred. Another cried "42,” and a ripple of laughter ensued. Then a third cried “94" — and a stout p a r^ in ^ e comer practically went into convulsions. - "W hat on earth is all this laugh* ing at numbers?" the visitor asked."These jokesters," explained the host» "know every gag In the world. .They've given a niunber to each joke. When anybody calls.<;^t'nr number, they all laugh as hard as if he had told the actual story." “But what about that fat lad who is still choking with laughter be­cause somebot^ -yelled "94’?" ask-.| ed the ^e st. "Oh» him /’ came the a n S m ^ A io t .ness; he never beard that | iefore." ' Mote Bespeet, Please It sounds too good really to be true; but my friend claims it did happen, tHe was . lounging in this tavern, watching television, of course, when >a man came up beside him."W hatll It be? the barkeep asked. ' "Oh.".-the guy said, being'coy about ir all. "tall, cold and full of gin.”With that, a fellow one stool over who had had maybe one too many pulled himself erect."Sir,” he hlccuped, "r il hove yot know you’re talking about the wotu * an 1 love." PRETTY L.A-TS Our County And 1^al~Securiiy" By y/a k. White. Manager. ^Thls is the second In a seriu of questfbns and answers , treoarding <^r^new s^al SMurity, deigned toSn^lpaM and mswert(i«fnb^ bl^biisi* questions chacrinav pironip^ • 1^' the kcial SMurity law. . • la WUl. W P ^ te ba able to claim benefits now» although thev did not qiiaHfy befoK the law was antehd^ in'1950? '. .'_ Yes» a person who is 65;'or over on September 1> 1950, needs-only one and one*haIf vMrs of employ* ment to be: eligible for benefit. He is Immediately: disable if he has already had that. muM work under die law. A wife under 65 may now re« celve benefits if she has in her care a child who fs entided to child insurance ben^ts on her husband’s wage records. ' The divorced formn wife of a deceased insured worker may in '5ome casjs receive benefits on hi^ record if she is caring for his children. A child may quatffy for month' Iv benefits on his modier*s record more easily under the new law Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rnmhirr (Great tiOSS One night In Washington, shortly after he became a dollar a year man during World War n . the late William S. .Knudsen. boss of Gen­ eral'Motors, got Into a poker game with several friends. The stakes were low, but the cards ran against Knudsen. In a little while he had lost a dollar.He d^ided to call ft a night; 'Getting up from the table, he asked fdirhlshat. ."Where are you going?" asked erne of the: players." I’m quilting." said the mfllion- .aire.'‘twitting I Why, we just start* ed!*' ■ • • 'Mayte so," said Knudsen, "but I’ve already lost a year’s salary I" Your Loss, My. Gama , The’ recent .mee£>'ng in New York between Ernest Bevin. and Andrei Vl^lnsky. found Bevin considerably thinner than usual and Vishlnsky aomewhat header, the story goes ‘^ o w -.lhln you've got!" Vishinslgr affably .. exclaimed. -. "Twelve pounds," Bevin replied. ‘‘But you— you’re fatter.’* 1‘Yes," the Russian replied; "but don’t get the idea that I’m a cannibal and have pro*, fitod by your, loss, because I. weigh fifteen pounds more." ’FifteenI" mused Bevln. "That’s just my loss plus the three pounds Stafford Cripps dropped these last lew weeks.^’ An Analogy Stalin’s failure to go to tltc rescue of North Korea prompted the fol­lowing story attributed in Paris di­plomatic circles to Warren Austin, American delegate to the United Na* Uons:An enormously fat man struggled into a standing bus and plumped down In a seat. "Look," he cried to a neighbor, "see all these, people pushing in’herel .Look at those men oh the curb shoving in ahead of the. women! 'It’s'outrageous!"."You’ve got' a seat," said the neither. "What are you complain­ing'about?" • *^But .look:’.* cried* the fat man *'They*re all crowding in ahead of my w ife !". , . HE POUND OUT A multlmirnohalre. being In- , tervlewed ‘about'his -8elf*made fortune^ commented: " I never ‘ heslUte to give full credit to my wife for. her . assistance." "In what way did she help?*? the reporter askied. : ' "Well, if you want tbe whole triith;^*: replied the- man, " I was curiousto'find out If-.there was any .income she couldn’t live be* ■ybhd.-- ; ■- . A*taxi driver whose meter regis­ tered twenty cents received just that amount from a prosperous look­ ing customer."That’s correct, isn’t It?" • the customer asked the cabby as he stared at the two dimes.'It’s correct," answered the cabby, "but it ain't right." Meow! The butcher was busy waiting on I customer when a woman rushed n and said, "Give me a pound of cat food, quick!!"Turning to the other customer she said, hope you don’t mind my getting waited on before you.""Not if_ you’re THAT hungry," the other woman replied. TheBim!This wouldn’t have happened to me if my late husband Clancey were here. But he’s gone to the happy hunting grounds.How do you like that? You're in trouble and he’s out having good time. PatienceAn excellent test of patience Is to dutifully call on some old acquaint­ance and observe three of your long lost books snug on his shelves. Rainy DaysThose rainy days for which a man saves usually arrive during his vacation. — - — nnnooo ........ • j MarRaret Cozart and Carolyn Fe^ee \ralking up street in the tainj^Mre. J. D. Furchei buving choralate.covered peanut»-^Large crowd hurrylne across squar^ to see who had been killed or injur­ ed on busy afternoon—Miss 'Mar< tha. Ann Davis looking at • dress pattems ih dry goods emporium . —Mrs. D. C: Rankm doing some aftranoon shoppihgTrTom Cau- dell watching Harley Soflev cut a voting m ^'s liair-Miss Minnie Tharpe looking at new spring footwear-Clarence Hartman in front of dime store picking up csindy.Easter eges scatter^ over sidewalk and street—Harley Sof­ lev changing $20 bill—Mrs. Roy Holthouser trimming Easter bon- ne^Ted Tunker looking over morning mail - Gilmer Brewer do­ ing some work distributing pos­ ters—Miss Carolyn Baker talking with old, acquaintances in front of dmg store—Old lady carrying two peck buckets filled with egg, up Main street—Small boy lead; ing big black mule up Main high- wav -Charming young lady sitting in parked Mercury chawing chew­ ing gum or chcwing chawing gum while she watches world go by— thati fc^re. Mrs. Lee Lyerly modeling corsages .A dependent husband or wid- in dime store—John Bowles lean- of a fiillv and currently in- ing against brick wall eating pop- woman who is entitlvd to and survivors Insurance or who; died after August is how eligible for insurance when he becomes 65. Suppose a worker died be­ fore the amendments were enact, ed and was not insured. Will his survivors be .eligible for benefits under the amendmentst No. Ihe old eligibility require­ ments remain in effect for per sons who died before September 1950.3. Does the amount of the in­ surance payment depend on worker’s earnings? Yes.' The law in effect up to September. 1950, also counted the number of years of employment and that law will continue to be used in many cases. Where the old syst^ of figuring benefits is used, the benefit will be increased by a table given in the new law. Beginning in July, 1952, the for­ mula given in the new. law will be used where it will result in a higher payment. Your next issue will carry mori information about your new so­ cial security law. Be sure to read it next week. Uncle Sam Says inoes, of gadgets. Year governmeat has made available an' automaUe way of savbig by the PayroH’Savtags Plan where you work and the Bond-A*Metifh .Plan- at yonr bank. .The purchase of U. Sr^Oefeose Bond* , spells Rnanalal proteotion for yvur.famlly.aiid for year oouatry. **Becurlty Is not ohiy a matter of bidlvldual ooncem, the security of aU Is Aroerioa'a seenrity.f* One way you can provide doable seourity Is to Slav! bttytoig U. 8. Defense Bends today. i/. s. com : Frankie Junker hurrying domi Main street with hands fill« ed with fudge-sickles—Mrs. H. R. Johnson doing some Saturday af* ternoon shopping R. B. Sanford wearing large white carnation in coat lapel—Wayne Merrell rais* ine dust- on Main street—Miss Danny Bailey busy marking down prices in jewelry store—Attorney Avalon Hall taking time off for luncl> in. Davie Cafe - Members of Gossip Club, busy discussing new Styles in Easter bonnets and the low prices charged for same, DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Uncle Sam Says •The bert war .t rairiiw tvr m worli- hw mas Is <ke PurraU Ssylnc. Ptea Or the pareiUM .1 Ui S. gsvlns. Bonds." That I. U» itw r Iron thmnaads oT em plorad .pm oa. wb. ar. today belpint tkelr MaalTT aad tbeniMlra s . wen. It It mHe Ike splaloii ct a .couple In NIasara Falla who made a down pay- moat .« a new home with Savins. Bonda. Their are now pnUbf I* per cent of Ihelr par <nl* Ba«lnn Bohda n> (hat< lhe)T.'can hnr a hakeryi lVoa loo can bnIM yonr own Cnlnre b)f.MtnlnK np for tbe Payroll-Savlnss-Plan where yon work, or U-KU-mploycd, (he Bond-A- Hofllh Plan «tr»ar bank.:;. !I . l>.> Pwmw* Wednesday a n d T hurad av Mar. 2ist and 22nd “THE JUDGE STEPS OUT” Alex Knox &. Ann Southern ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Mar. 23rd and Z4tb “BELLS OF CORONADA” Roy Roccrs In Technicolor "THE SET UP" Robert Ryan and Audrey Totter ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Mar. 26th and 27th “AMBUSH” Robert Taylor fii Arlene Dahl ONE CARTOON All Showa Start At Dusk Space ReaerveiJ For Truck* Man Consumes Barrel oC BAKING SODA One loan told us he took baking soda for years. Claims he has used over a barrel of^lt for stomach gas, but only temporary relief.Recoatly he quit tbe soda habit and took CBRTA-VIN. This now medicine Is brlngiug REAL, lasting relief to. many Mocksville gas vie* tlms because It Is taken BEFORE (not after) meals and thus works with your food. It helps digest your meals faster, so your food doesn’t ; lay there and ferment. Besides re­lieving gas. CERTA*VIN also con­tains Herbs wlU^Vitamin B>1 and . Iron to enrich your blood and make • your nerves stronger. Weak» miser- able people. soon feel different all over. So-don't igo. on suffering. Get CBRTA-VlNTfWllWiM Drtig S^o. fl- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AN OLD STANDBYFOU 3 OENeitATlONRGRANDMOTHER AND MOTHEBDepended on Them nnd Cnv« U Votir TongtiQ Is Coaled LIVER AILING?Trent It rlckl iiiid j-vu'll t>e kttthkYou Too Can Depend on Lane’l “RUB” AWAY— UBsnisr SB»oc}; ol - COLDS tKtpat, bock, It worms Quick Acting Rub ;x brighter teeth iu just one week Amazing rcsulta proved by independent Bcienlifio tcsu For clcuier tectli, for a brighter smile. . . try Colox yourselit A product of MCKESSON & nOBDlNS iD N lr e MUST REMOVE EXGESSWASTE When Iddoey fuDctloD tlowa down, nao7 tolki eomplftlQ of lutcelng backacho. lou ol pep and enorffy, liondiebea and ditzlneu. Don’t euffor lonsor «rilh these dlacomforli i: rcduced kidney function la eottlns you down—duo to sucb «om/Boo causoa a* e tr» and itrnln, over-oxcrllon or oxposuro {« edd. Minor bladder trrilatloos duo to cold.or^wrooB diet caus« cettloc Don't necleet your kidnoyali lAcse tions botlier you. Try Doao'a PIHs-- diurelic. Used succearfuUy by mUlto over 60 years. While ofteo otberwisB c.. It's flnozlni^ liow many limes Doa&'ahappy relief from tlicso diacomlort»—help tho )B miles of hidnoy tubes and (Utert nusb out waalB. Get Doan's POla todayl Doah’s Pills HERE'S HOW TO ENJOY fcon,. CLABBER GIRL a&USSHOLP ^ & S » » t ^ t / ^ y n n.v.-.v.:.w.\y.'AWAsv.'.v.sv. Let Lunch Boxes Ucflcot Inspiration (See Recipes Delotv) Adequate Lunch Boxes |F YOU'VE BEEN packing lunches' ^ without respite for several months, chenccs ore that both tho lunch and you have fallen into a deadly sort of routine. It's easy to make the familiar things, but then It's.not very interesting, cither to pack or eat, is ItV Those boxes or packages opened at noon to furnish a meal are im­portant lo nutrition and Virell being. A great deal more than just a snack m ust go into them. It’s es­sential they have the right amount of sustaining food value, ener­gy units a n d vitamins, in ad­dition to sur­prises 60 they’ll do the r] of job. Smartly plaimed lunch 1: also leave you with enof tilings for the stay*at*hoi bers of the family, so no is really necessary for meal. You’ll be getting ti _ with variety and sound nutrition, for the effort it takes to plan one. Isn’t it worth it?Lunch in a box will be a real ad­venture if it is specially delicious and varied from day to day. Little extra surprises tucked into corners may include cookies, peanuts, dates and raisins. Be sure to include at least one- third of the day’s food needs and try to have variety and texture, color and flavors.• • • A LUNCH BOX plan may include a thermos of hot soup for cool days, or milk or iced tea or hot coffee when the thermos is not in use. Milk should always be included in a child’s lunch, while the other beverages may go into an adult lunch.Give them a large, nourishing sandwich, and include pickles or relishes, a deviled egg, or a salad in a covered carton or plastic con­ tainer. Fruit, cookies, coke, or even puddings in covered containers are excellent for dessert. Celery and Green Pepper Sandwich VA cups shredded American chcese J/t cup chopped celery H cup chopped green pepper J/j cup salad dressing Whole wheat bread Combine the cheese, celery, green pepper and salad dressing. Spread between slices of bread.Sandwich Filling Ideas Cabbage and Peanut: Combine % cup chopped cabbage, % cup chopped peanuts, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise.'Cream Cheese and Dried Beef: Combine 1 3-ounce package cream cheese, Vi cup chopped dried beef, 2 tablespoons cream, 1 teaspoon grated onion, and V« teaspoon w 0 r cestershire sauce; blend weU.Cottage Cheese and Green Pep­per: Combine cups well-drained cottage chcese, 3 tablespoons chop* ped green pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped green onion, and .% tea­ spoon salt.Bacon and Egg: Combine 2 hard- cooked eggs, diced, with 4 sUces bacon, fried crisp and chopped. Add Vi teaspoon salt and ta­blespoons mayonnaise. LYNN CHAMBERS’ IVIENU Consomme with Noodles Frankfurters with Sauerkraut Green Peas Skillet-Fried Potatoes Pear-Apricot Salad Hard Rolls Beverage*Crcamy Rice Pudding •Recipe Given Vegetable Salad Baw Julienne carrots Shredded raw cabbage Cooked peas Salad dressing Salt, pepper Toss all ingredients together, us* ing salad dressing to moisten well, and salt and pepper to taste. For each lunch put a portion of tho salad in a dixie-type cup, with cover. LYNN SAYS:Perk up Those Lunches With Uiese Ideas Don't leave those corners of the lunch box empty. Pill them with munchy surprises such as chcese balls rolled in nuts, bags of peanuts or other nuts, cheese-stuffed celery, • small bimchea of grapes or clusters of seasonal'-berries.When sandwiches get tiring, have an occasional lunch' -with a fried chicken and potato salad combina­ tion; or meat salad-and crackers B9 the mainstay. Vi teaspoon cmnamon Yi teaspoon nutmeg *H teaspoon olovcs Ml cup shortenhig .1 teaspoon vanilla % cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten •11 cup mashed bananas Sift flour with baking powder, soda, salt and spices three times. Cream shortening and vanilla, add­ing sugar gradually, until light and fluffy. Add egg, beat well. Add flour mixture and banana pulp. Beat until well blended. Fill paper baking cups or greased muffin pans % full. Bake in a moderate oven (370®) until cake springs back when ligiitly touched, about 20 minutes. Cool. Frost if desired.« * • *Crcamy Ricc Pudding (Serves 6}4 cups milk Vi cup rice, washed Vi teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten slightly >4 cup sugar1 cup seedless raisins, washed 1 teaspoon vanilla, optional Va teapsoon nutmeg Combine milit, rice and salt in top of a double boiler, and cook over hot water until rice is tender stirring occasionally. Beat eggs slightly and add a part of tlie hot ricc mixture, stirring to blend. Add egg-rice mixture to the remaining rice in double boiler. Add ingredi* ents; stir well and pour into a well- buttered 1^-quart casserole; place in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350*) for 45 to 60 minutes, or until a clean knife in­serted in the center comes out clean. Stir rice a few times, In­serting spooTi near edge ol dish without disturbing top, brown skin. For individual puddings, pour Into individual custard cups and bake In a pan of hot water. Peach Polly Pudding ' (Serves 6)1 quart peaches H cup mloute tapioca 1 tablespoon lemon Juice U cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter Arrange a layer of peaches In a buttered baking dish. Pour over the the juice from the peaches to has been added, lemon juice, sugari and tapioca. Dot with butter. Bake at 375* to 400* for about 1 hour. Fill the vacuum bottle with milk, cocoa, flavored milk drink or a hot cream soup. For variety add some pudding such as custard to get In the day's quota of milk. If you pack lunches, plan a large enough roast on Sunday so you can slice enough for sandwiches on Monday; Jelly or relish spread on the sliced roast makes a delightful sandwich for variety.Good fillings for sandwiches that are .to be frozen include meat, cheese, ^sh, peanut butter, chicken or chopped eggs (not sliced). WoM Tool Cabinet Has Folding Wings For Your naod Tools J.»pHIS w a l l cabtoet hos double I wings that fold in and lock. I Tho beginner in woodworking i may start with tho ccnter panel |i|and add wings as more tools ore acquired. Within easy reach there «is a placc for' everything from {{largest sow to smallest driU. Pat« y tern 214 shows' each step In mak- I ing. Price 2Sc. trOltRSIIOI* PATTETIN SERVJCB Ornwer 10 nedtord tnils. W«w York A Three Days' Cough IsYour Danger Signal Creomulsioa rclicvespromptlybecsuso it soes rl^t to tho scat of tho troubto tohclp loosen aod expel germ laden phlegm aod aid oaturo to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membraoea. Guaraalccd lo picaso wu or money refunded. Creomulsioa has stood tbo test of roillioD3 of users. C R E 0 M U I2S I0 NrsHtvss Couib, Ch«i» Coidt, Acsts HUSBAND HAPPY-HIS CONSTIPATION GONE *'My husband ia a dlffeient man since ho started to cat ALIr-BRAN a year ago. For years he’d take aharsh laxative every p--------Elmorning and again at night. Now ALL­BRAN alone keeps him regular.'*A. M . Eamey, Cobb teraj^mALL-BRAN users. This may bo . w u r answer to constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce .(about era) of crispy KeUogg^a > water. If not satuhed after 10 days, send empty carton to Kelloggs, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLB YOUR MONEY BACK! Paint Undar Sfda Too When biiUdlng new wooden porch steps or replacing parts of old ones, it 1s advisable to paint the tmder sidos of tho stringers, risers end treads. This is espe­ cially important where moisture is frequently present as It will prevent the paint on the upper surface from blistering.__________ K«ep Posted on Values By Reading Ihe Ads TO K ill Apply Dtnck Leaf 40 to roosti witb tiaody Cap Dnish, Fumes rise. Killing Uceand reaihcrmlles. wbllo chickens percb. One ounce treats feet of roosts —90 chickens. Directions ____ MOST , L T iffa p g t f io M S ^ 9€iPC0KH 1 y o u ICVCRATE. EASYINdtkOl'ttquIrei' RESET'S ‘ " 3 3LOOSE into wood. KANDE.ES'.«>^ ? On electric tonl, lavm itl0W»n rollerst«ites3-IN-ONE Oil JF ? s m PAW e w e s 5i2S LW H 'i;= S '. cm iaciRUBIN . THE ORIOINAL BAUMS ANAleESIClUB Bexi'Gau ^D IA IK IA r DAIilulB AM At & Sa'«IA ItB GET THE ^ TIRE for Year-’round Traction GET THE RIGHT TIRE for Your Kind of Soil CHOOSE A CHAMPION OPEN CENTER OR TRACTION CENTER F >s spring plowing in soft giouod you need a tire that stays clean . . . For fall work la bard ground you want one that bites througb and takes hold . . . And for any kind of work any day in tlie year, you’ll find that a Firestone Champion beats them alL Which Champion? . . . Eidier one, but Iftt the soil conditions on your farm determine whether the Open Center or the Traction Center is best for you. Both tires give you diese extra traction features— . Cuived bare to cup diesoil for a sure, firm hold. ■k Extra bar height. for deeper soil penetration. Vir Extra bar length for bigger soil bite. 'A: Flared TrMd Openingsfor positive cleaning ■ action. • Only Fliestone gives you all these— and many more—fea- tutesi Only Firestone gives yoti' top traction performance iM die tire of your choice—Open' Center or Traction Center. ' ALWAYS BUY TIRES BUILT BY FIRESTCNE THE ORIGINA O F THF FIRST PRACTICAI PNEUMATIC TRACTOR PAINT—Outside, snow.whlte tilnn.-... ....- ^ ^ MONEV.IIACK OUAnANTEB not to peel, ruborwoshoff. orturnyollow S3.HB GALLON In S'Snl enns, f.o.b. Toledo Snow-White Paint Go.2.14(1 I'nrkwaed TOLEDO. OHIO JESUS AND MARY PLATES Bosutifui palnHngs of Josus and Mary faithfully reproduced In full color on fino 10 Inch China platot. Bordored In dolicato l«sr.|BCo dosign in puro 24 Karat gold. Grand as gifts, Goigoous docoratloni. SontCO.D. Insured safe delivery, Deofer fnqulrfet invited SHAW SUPPLY CO. ' BACK ACHE TORTURE? SORETONE Liniment's Heatlng-Pad Action Gives Quick Relieil For rut, ecntle relief of sches from back stnin, museJe jtraiij. lumbaso pain, due lo faiijue. eif posure, use the liniment specially made losooihe such symptoms.Sorelone Unlmeni has sdeniine rubcraelenl *1ienu that eel like glowing wnrmih from a i|l_^(^Hclp»iuact fresh surface blood lo ne (i dlirerentl NotWnj else “jusi like vuiJL Uilsfylng results musi be yours or money back. jOe. Economy size si .00.Try Soreione for Aihleie's Fool. Kllli bO 9 grpcsof common fungi—on conual CHDDSETHEAHTI-HISIAMINE ^ 1| to 2 Times ' More Effective Than 4 leadiog Brands demond St. Jessph Anll-Hlttamliid Tatlels ENJOY COLO’S NASAl MISERY RELIEF Ottoo stop this distress In a « Grandma’s Sayings GUESS cno o’ my happleat days waa when my little grandson ex* plained to his friend, “Wo call her -'Grandma' causo sbe's jest grand.*'11 Pkld Mn. U. J. Reli. Dailea. Conn.* SO SWEET, 'n smooth, 'n modem! That’s what the men folks are aayln' and they’re not talkin' about a gal. They're talkin' about f‘Tablo- ' Grado” Nu-Mald, the modem mar- g^ne . Tou suro kin tell tbo differ* .ence. Nu-Mald spreads on smooth, Ku-Mald tastes good by itself 'cause it’s modem in texture and flavorl .NO QUESTION *bout It, the wilder ft man is abotit a woman, the easier It is fer her to tame him. •ts pild JaaJi Frmun, Cof. Ala.* v»rTALK ABOUT OALIFOBNIA set- tin’ the style, the Golden West Jes started a now Idea in margarine— with modern table style M pound prints that fit any servin’ dish. And as you'd' expect they're in the package that has Miss Nu-Mald'a pictiuro on It ZjUco I told you, yellow Nu-Maid la a right modern maiv garlne. * s e ■^ will be paid upon publica­tion to tho first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. . . |10 U oooepted entry is accompanied bsi; large picture of Miss Nu-Mald from the package. Address “Grandma.'* 108 East Pearl Street, ClncInnaU 2, Ohio. ' . AZ.WATS ;I.OOK FOB BWraZP, wholesome Nu-Mald. on''the package when you buy margarine. Ulss'Nu-Maid is your osstiraaco of the finest modem margarine in tbo finest modem package,' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Z U D RU?raAIMS 1 BATHTUBS, SINKS,^TUf,MtTAt$,RAHOt$ AT oiocsar, KaaowAas.^ Dtrr. and loc steals .Q 1 lUtTAIH riOOUCtl. lit.. 240 U St, N. T. SI | World War I Vet Praises Hadacol HADACOL Supplies Vitamins B*, B*, Niacin end Iron Which His System Lacked This little spacc is to be read by those folks who are always wish* ing they'd feel better. Now this business of wishing for "this" andWtsViSnff fn r i_ -it _:„Uf T* i wishing for **that’^ is all righti lt sort of makes a person look to the future. But it is a mighty sorry state of affairs when folks keep wishing and wishing they would feel bet­ter. That just doesn't get the lob done. Take Leo D, Fisher,901 Charles _______________S tre e t. St.Joseph, Missouri, for example. He just didn't wish he would feel bet* ter — he did something about it. He took HADACOL, and says hC feels just fine for Mr. Fisher found that taking HADACOL helped his :tem overcome deficiencies of Yiiamins B>, B®, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains.Here is Mr. Fisher's own state­ment: “I am a veteran of World War I. I have had stomach dis­tress and was nervous and could not sleep. I had no appetite and could not eat any fried foods. I started taking HADACOL. I have taken 8 small bottles and now I am on my second large bottle. I cat anything. I feel fine and sleep good, thanks to HADACOL. I haverecommended HADACOL to many people and they arc taking it. 1 am a booster, for I cannot do with­out it.”If your druggist docs not have HADACOL, order direct, from The LeBianc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a pen­ny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospi­tal economy size or $1.25 trial size. Bemembcr, money cheerfully re­funded imless you are 100% satis­fied. —Adv. .o 1050, The LeBlonc Cerporatton. s •ID CHeCK COLD SWPTOMS 1 ' V ATTHE VeRySTART-ANAHIST' j HAS P R O W RlfiHT FOR OUR j FAMILY TOO] SO MUCH EPfecnVE thaw Ot£>FASHIONEO COLO •REMEOIES'f ANAHISrSTOPS COID SYMPTOMS in manycmeftn a »inale d a u t' O fieo^snifflos', fiDoesM.'i.aumlar- cold Wisorioe at the vcry_startl AKAHI8T does {what no nsplria, qul<3 ^ e nor old>£aahlonod •cold pills can ever do {Ooatoins pure nntl' 12 .anthorltativol clinical testa. Jcoapanlon produe(«T< lots and now ahabist. Atomizer WAmsu)0.7..iN0.. .Yonkers 2, N.J' irteftebydoclore'fii >'clinical U ANAHIST America’s WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU rEELGLUMUll Dsl/eloof CftaMrloff'Gsffl la x a ln § REMOVES WASTB NOT GOOD FOOD>> r :■m ' ■. ‘IfV-y PAGE Ifoun rHE DAVIE nfCOBD, MOCKSVILLF. N. C . MARCH 21. 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. March Jurors Enlarge Plant C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Entered atthe Postoffice inMoeke- ville. N. C.. ae SeconriT.lnBP Mall matter. March 3. fdOS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O’^K YEAR, m N, CAROLINA t 1.50 SIX MONTHS tN N. CAROLINA . 7Rc. ONF YEAR. OUTSIHE ST ATI- • »2 «n SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1(10 "IF MY PEOPIE. WHICH ARE CAUED BV MY NAME. SHAll HUMBIE TH M aVES, AHO PM Y. AND SEEK MY FACL AND TURN AWAY nOM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU 1 HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND W ill FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND W ill HEAL THEIR lA H D ."-: 2 CHROH. 7 ;U . YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN­ TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO- PLETO GO TO OTHER CITIES TO DO THEIR TRADING. The croundhoc isn’t dead-he has only been tnkinK a snoo^.e. Last Tuesday and Wednesday this this section had freezing weather with rain, sleet and snow. Ashe countv reported'u nine inch snow on Tuesday of last week. It takes more than one swallow to make a To Poultry Raisers Some chicks have already been placed under the brooders but oerhaps the laigesc number of chicks fos lavers will be started in March wich some i;i April. Chicks started in March should be laving in September when eyy prices are climbing. Early chicks should lay a good number of eggs durine the fall and winter months when egfs prices are usually hi&hest. In order to raise chicks success^ fullv you should have adequate equipment. Check the equipment so that each chick may have a chance at feed, water and heat. If the floor space is adequate, you will have ^ square foot per chick at 6rst and 1 square foot af- ter the 6th week. Each chick should have one inch of feeder space for the first ihric weeks and then allow two inches. Keep a good quality feed before the chicks at all times in order for them to make good growth. Clean, fresh water is essential and should be available nr all times. Each hund* red chicks will need two three- gallon water fountains. A wired or slatted platform lor the water fountain is verv desirable.The ffceding and watering equip­ ment used in raising bahv chicks does not need to be complicated or expensive. Homemade equip­ ment will work just as well as the most expensive items. For more information on homemade equip­ ment, ask your County Agent for Extension Circular No. 327. Re­ member that chicks will grow and develop rapidly. Small feeders and waterers used the 6rsttwo or three weeks are soon outgrown and lar­ ger feed hoppers and water foun­ tains should be supplied. Plan now to attend the One* Day Poultry School at Lexington on Thursday, March 29th. F. E. PEEBLES, Davie Count. Agent. Mrs. W. £. Wall Mrs. Cora Ijames Wall, 80, died at tZ:25 a. m„ March 12 ac the home of a daughter, Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp, Advance. Route 1. ^ She had been ill for some time| and in serious condirlon about two weeks. Mrs. Wall was the daughter of J. B. and Marv Coon Ijames and was a native of Mocksville. She was the widow of W. E. Wall. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. R. P. Boger of Mocksville, Mrs. T. L. Baker, of Mocksville; Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp, Advancc, Route I, and Mi-s. R. B. Sheelc, .Winston-Salem, and two sons, C. W. Wall of Advance and J. R.• Wall of Clemmons. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m.i Tuesday at Oak Hrove Methodist Church with Rev.W. Turner and Rev. H. D. t Jewup officiat n.% Burial'was in . church cemetery. The following jurors have been drawn for the March term of Da* vie County Superior court» which convenes in this city next Mon* day, March 26th, with Judge Wil­ liam H. Bobbitt, of Charlotte, pre* siding, and Solicitor J. Allic Hayes, of North Wllkesboro, prosecuting: Calahain—M. N. Griffith. Clay Boger, B. F. Tutterow, Sam Jones. Clarksville - L. S. Driver, Paul Eaton, James Hutchens. R. G. Wooten, C J. Corn.___________ FarminRton^Ray Sparks, Sam Beauchamp. Vance Dunn, Walter A. Carter, Ernest Riddle. Fulton ■ Clyde Taylor, Geo E. Bamhardr, R. F. Hamilton, W. M, Bowles. Jerusalem*-Granville H. Spr>>, R. E. Call, Terry Burton, Baxter Young, Carl Mayes. Thos. Lagle, MocksviUe-Leo F. Wniiams, William Saflev, EveretteD\\iggins. Jason Branch, M. C. Deadmon, Jr., E. L. McCiamrock. Shadv Grove-a W, Wall, Sam Talbert, Sam Hege, Ralph Jones, T. W- Vogler. To Attend Confer­ ence in April Bill Benson and Guy Farthing of Mocksville, will attend a Young Men*s Confeience in Winston* Salem, sponsored April 28, May 1. by the Rotary Club, of Winston* Salem. Curiis Price, of the local Rotary Club is making arrange- ments for the two boys to attend the conference. Two outstanding senior high school boys have been selected ro attend the conference by each Ro- tary Club in the 28lst District of Rotary International. Thirty-tw'O clubs are included In this district. Among the cities who will send represenratives to. the conference! are Greensboro, Siler City, Lexlng*; ton* Mount AitV,' Salisbury, Con­cord, Albemarle, Wadesboro. High Point, and Asheboro. The Monleigh Garment Com* pany has begun the erection of a new addition to their plant in West Mocksville. The new build* Ing will be one story with base­ ment, built of concrete blocks and brick, with a frontage of 50 feet, and a length of 110 feet. The building is to be completed and ready for occupancy in abount 60 days. This plant now employs more than 60 people and has help* ed much in the growth and de-wlopment of“West MocksvillcT C. A. Blackwelder :ind Frank Fox are among Mocksville's most pro* gressive young business men; and The Record wishes them much success. They also own and oper- ate the B. & F. shirt factory in this £itv. Mrs, Will Peacock Mrs. Alice Peacock, 74, wife of Will F. Pcacock of Cou.ity Line, died March 11th at her home after an illness of one day. Sur\>iving are her husband; one son, R. L. Peacock of Spencer; a daughter, Mrs. Ray McDaniels of Mocksville, Route >:two brothers and one sister. Funeral services were hjld at II a. m., last Tuesday at Salem Methodist Church. A transformer at the B. &. F. shirt mill burned out last Tues­ day morning, causing the plant ro suspend operations until '^^ed nesday morning. Venetian Blinds Custom-made, Quality, Flexalum and Steel. Choice of Baked Ena* mel Colors in slate and tape. Wipe-clean plastic tapes. Custom all-aluminum screens with fullv built frames. Three s^les of me-tal-awnings:.'.......We Measure, Build And Install.Call Phone 4319 . SALISBURY VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO.Mile on Statesville Road Salisbury, N. C. B| EASTER Means A Parade Of Sparkling New Fashions— • Select From Our ' Exciting Group Spring Toppers The ones you’ll - wear all day, take on your travels, dress up in for evening. Its lines arc pure flattery from its hint of a Inpel to its swinging button cuffed sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18. $14.50 Up Easter Dresses IN NAVY The prettiest dresses we’ve seen in many a day—mast­er sheer crepes and rissue failles with lingerie trim and dyed to match lace trims — button touches. All smartly styled for you —for Enstcr! Junior, Miss­es, Women’s and Half Sizes $6 95 Up Fresh Sp ring Blouses Perfect for a suit or sepc- rate. Colors and whites in rayon, crepes, .nylon and batiste. Sizes 32 to 42 Too Fashion HANDBAGS In Kid, Polished Calf, Faille and Straw. $2.98 Up ... And Most Of All, You’ll Want A New SPRING HAT Shoes For The Entire Family POLL PARROT—For Tlie Clilldrc;i STAR BRAND Trim Tread-~For Ladies i^Rand—For Men Men's And Young Men’s Suits By Griffon And Sewell Single Or Double Breasted . . . ■ —Arrow and Wing Shirts —Arrow and Cheney Ties - Dobbs, Adums and Eichison Hats C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. EASTER SPECIALS CHILDREN’S SHOES All Colors MISSES SHOES All Colors GIRL’S SHOES All Colors LADIES SHOES All Colors —Men's------------- . . . . $2.98 ...... $2.98 ...........................$3.9i ..........................$4.98 . . —:r- $4 :9t .......................... $3.98 ..........................$1.29 ..........................39c yd ..........................$4.9S . 49c yd ...... $2.48 ..........................$3.29 .......................$2S8 ..........................$2.98 79c .... . 79cyd Laces, Trimmings, Bindings, Thread, Zipper's, Dress Patterns VISIT OUR GROCERY DEPT. U SAVE Mocksville Cash Store DRESS SHOES Men’s WORK SHOES NYLON HOSE 1st Quality FLORAL PLASTIC Windbreakcrs ZIPPER JACKET Fast Color DRESS PRINTS DUNGAREES Men’s 8 OZ. Men’s OVERALLS 8 OZ. Work PANTS SILKSPORT SHIRTS White TEE SHIRTS DAN RIVER SHEERS Phone 205 “The Friendly Store" 110 N. Main St.Mocksville, N. C. In Our New HOME We are pleased to announce to our friends and the public generally, that are now located in our new home at 412 MAPLE AVENUE And are better prepared than ever to serve you at any and all times. We will be giad to have you call and look over our new funeral home. We Also Invite You To Visit Our Flower S h o p Where we are prepared to serve your floral needs for any and all occasions. See Us for your Easter Potted Plants, Cut Flowers & Corsages Phone Us Your Orders And Tiiey W ill Receive Prompt Attention SILER FUNERAL HOME And FLOWER SHOP Phone 113 412 Maple Avenue. " Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. UOGCSViLLE. N. C. MARCH 21. 1961 PAGE nVE THE DAVIE RECORD. OMmt Paper In The Counly No Uquor, Wine, Beer Ad« NEWS AROUND TOWN. A. T. Daniel, of Charlotte, was in town Thursday on business. Mrs. Odell James, of Farmine- ton, was in town shoppinR Thurs­ day. - Mrs. lohn Durham spent the week end with relatives at Mat­ thews. _______ Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, re­ turned last week from a trip to Florida. Me. and Mrs. p. Allen, of near Pino, were in town shopping Thursday. I. K. Sheek spent a day or two in Charleston, W. Va., on busi­ ness last week. George W. Rowland was con­fined to his home several days last week suffering with flu. A short sewer line is being hid o n Lexinston street between South Main and Salisbury streets. J. W. McKoight, who lives in the Yadkin Valley Community, was rambling around town Thurs­ day. Miss Jessie Libbv Stroud spent the week end in Statesville, the guest of her aunt. Miss Mattie Stroud. Attorney Avalon Hall and Clerk of Court S. H. Chaffin made a business trip to ■ Rockingham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, of Pino, are the proud parents of a finedau^ter who arrived Mon. day, March I2th. children spent Sunday with Southwide Revival tives near Charlotte.. j A Southwide revival through- The,e^h.hgradepupiU ofjheMo^svllle school, spent Saturday • east of the Mississippi are partlci in Raleigh sightseeinR. It Is need« padng, will begin on next Si less to say they had a wonderful March 25th, and continue time in the Capitol City. Ueut. and Mrs. Samuel Howell and children, of Albrook Field, Omal Zone, are spending this week with Mrs. HowelPs parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee and other relatives new Cana. Lieut. Howell and Einily have been in the Canal Zone for the past two or three years. Mrs. Ralph Walters and little son, of Shelby, are spending two weeks in town, guests of Mrs. Water's patent, Mr. and Mrs. T. F; Meroney. J. B. Griffin and daughter Miss Jessie, of Portsmouth, Va., spent last week in this dty, guests ot Mrs. Bessie Craven and other re* latives in and around Mocksville Dr. and Mrs. John Wesley Foster, ot Winston-Salem, are the proud parents of a fine son, Tohn Berry, who arrived March 12th. Dr. and Mrs. Foster are former residents of Davie County. Chas. H* Tomlinson is apatient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, re­covering from a double hernia operation which he underwent last Wednesday. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Marion Shaw, 75, of Har* mony, R. 2, a native of this coun* ty, and a sister of Noah Dyson, of Route 1, died at her home Friday. Funeral and burial services were held at the Rocky Springs Baptist Capt. and Mrs. Chas. F. Domm, are moving this week from Salis­bury street to their new home on the Winston-Salem Highway, just north of town, which was recent­ly completed. This is one of the most modem an.d attractive homes in that section. The Miller'Evans Hardware store, just completed in West MoclUville, will open for business this week. This store will carry a full line of hardware, paints, roof ing and building material. Sheek Miller and Robert Evans, two of Mocksville's most progressive .young business men» are the own era of this new store. Tbe Re* cord is glad to welcome this new business house to Mocksville, and Wishes-these young men much success. r Mrs. Grant Wagner, a tnember of the Mocksville High School faculty, was called to the home of her parents, near Rutherfordton, oh March 9th, on account of the critical illness o f her mother, Mrs. S, L . Taylor, 66, wrho w m a patient at a Rutherfordton hos­pital. Mrs. Taylor passed away on M ai^ 10th and funeral and bu* irial service were held March 11th The sympathy of all our people go to Mrs. Wagner in this great bereavement. Buffet Supper Miss Betty Honeycutt and Mr. Kenneth Dwigglns, whose wed­ ding will take place this month, were honored Wednesday even­ ing. when Miss Corinne Tutterow, Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and Mrs. Wavne Merrell entertained at a buffet supper at the Tutterow home on Park street in Statesville. Upon arrival. Miss Honeycutt was presented a corsage of white carnations. During the evening rook and canasta were enjoyed. The honoree was presented chi­ na in her pattern by the hostesses. Those present on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honey­ cutt, Mr. and Mrs. Owight Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins, Misses Betty Honeycutt, Corinne, lanice and Brenda Tutterow, Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud. Ann Owings, Messrs. Kenneth Dwiggins, Bill Click, Bob Furches and Sam Laiham. Thanks Theatre New York, March 9,1951, Mr. Frank D. Fowler, Manager Princess Theatre Mocksville, N. C. Dear Mr. Fowler:—Gratefully we acknowledge your assistance dur­ ine the 1951 March of Dinies drive. Truly, this is being a “good neighbor.” Truly, this makes your theatre a cross roads for commun ity service. And truly, it, proves _ ly that there is no business like show busin^s—for warm and generous hearts.We salute you and thank you!Sincerely ^urs, WARREN D. COSS, Director of Fund Raising. The National Foundation For In- fiantile Paralysis. The Princess Theatre collections for the polio drive this year to­ talled $133.87, which went far to­ward making up Davie's quota. Mr. and Mrs. 'FowIct deserve the dianks o f our citizens for the in­ terest they take in raising money for all worthy causes. y. A. Swice^ood V. A. Swicegood, 52, well-known citizen of Jerusalem Township died at Rowan Memorial Hosplta early Friday morning, following a long illness. Mr. Svricegood held a position with Young Novelty Co., in this city, until his health failed. He had many friends in this city who were saddened by his death. Surviving are the wife, five sons and three daughters. Three of the sons are in the Armed Forces. Two brothers, one sister and sev­eral grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held Sat­urday at 3 p. m., at Concord Me­thodist Church with Rev. George W. Fink officiating, and the body laid to rest in the Calvary Baptist Church cemetery, near Salisbury,To the beKaved family TheReJ cord extends heartfelt . sympathy, in this great bereavement. ‘ April 1st. The30churchesin t . South Yadkin Baptist Association are in this great chain. Dr; E. H. Potts, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Spenc.-r, will be the visiting minister at the First Baptist Church in this city. Services will be held each even­ing at 7:30 o’clock; —A^ordial'invitation'isextended to the public to attend all the ser vices. A crreat revival is needed throughout the world. Yourpre* sence and prayers are needed dur­ing this simultaneous revival. Mrs. Arnold Bradley, of Gas­tonia, visited relatives on Route 2 last week. Miss Dorothy Morris, a student St. Mary’s School, Sleigh, spent the week-end In town with her parents. Representative B. C Brock has introduced a bill in the legislature to raise salaries of all county of­ficers from jailor to sheriff. WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT- Four-room house. See FRANK WALKER. EOR SALE—Good baled Alfal- fa Hay. O. R. ALLEN.1 Mile West of Farmington. FOR RENT—One Office Room good location. LESLIE DANIEL, Mocksville, N. C. SEE US for new and good used farm equipment. Easy terms.D. &. M. HARVESTER CO. Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Demonstrations 'We will conduct two post treat­ing and forestry demonstrations this week. Geo. W. Smith, Dis­trict Extension Forester will be with us. The fiwt one will be held Thursday, March 22, at 1:30 p.m., at Boxwood Farm, Jerusa­lem. The second one will beheld at 1.30 Pf Fridav, March 23, ac the Luther Walker farm^ near Da­vie Academy, eight mites, wrest of Mocluville. The public is cor­dially Invited. F. E. FEEBLES, Co. i^ent. NEW nSH LAKE-1 have opened a new fish lake 3 miles southwest of Mocksville. Giving first and *econd prizes each week for largest fish caught.FRANK WALKER. NOTICE,-We Specialize in grinding and adjusting all makes of Hair Clipper blades, 75c. per set. Work guaranteed.BROWN’S BARBER SUPPLY.. Statesville, N. C. FOR RENT—Three farms con­taining about 700 acres, with bout 200 acres in cultivation. Good pastures and dairy. Goodhouses and outbuiKiings. For full particulars call on or writeGEORGE W. RATLEDGE, Woodleaf, N. C. FOR SALE->Full line of Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such as * tractors, combine , mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over diij new machinery.J. FRANK HENDRIX.Mocksville, Route 3. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Fred Astaire 6l Betty Hutton In “LET’S DANCE" With Roland Young & Ruth Warrick In Technicolor. Added News SATURDAY Charles Starrett In “OUTCAST OP BLACK MESA'’ With Smiley Burnette Added Serial & Cartoons —MONDAYTSTTDESDAY— David Brian Sl John Agar In "BREAKTHROUGH” With Frank Lovejoy & Suzanne Dalbert. Added News & Cartoon WEDNESDAY Mickey Rooney & Pat O’Brian In ‘THE FIREBALL” With . Beverly Tyler.Added Comedy Do You Read The Record? ^GREYHOUHO Greensbjro, N. C.$1.20Richsmond, Va.$4.95Philadelphia, Pa.$9.85Ciiariotte, N. C. $1.40New York. N. Y.$11.70Columbia, S. C.$3.60(Charleston. W. Va. $7.05Norfolk, Va.$5.95Jacksonville, Fla. $9.40D.-inville, Va.$2.00 Plus T»x. Extra Snvlnfis on Round Trips Engineer, will conduct the de- I ^ t C l l I f l a s t i n g monstratlon. Much bottom land We' will conduct a ditch b l a s t -*e county could be used n»^^ in* demonstration at 2p. m. Wed- profitably .f it were drained. The nesdiy,March21.attheBob Dy- P““ «c is mvued to attend this ton form. Tills farm is located in demonstratl™. the northwest comer . of Davie F- E. PEEBLES. Co. Agent. County, near Liberty Church. H. |' M« Bllis» Extension Agricultural.Do you read The Record? Pay Your Respccts To The Risen-Christ-ThisJEasler_ The Tomb The Jews Had Confidence Was Secure, Is Now Empty In Jerusatem Christ Is Usen From The Dead Matt. 28:1-7 1 Cor. 15:16-18, Read Verse 42-44 Read E c a i^TIME IS SHORT AND IS PASSING S WIFTLY.Christ may return soon even sooner than most of us really expect it.Let’s all pay great respect this Easter Sunday to the Resurrection ofOur Lord And Saviour Jesus Christ. He suffered and died for us and our sins. What are we doing for Him? Are we servmg Him orhelping to crucify Him? Come bringyourfomHvandyour neighbor too TO OUR EATSER SUNRISE SERVICE Easter Sunday, March 25, At 6:01 A.M. In The Liberty Methodist Church Cemetery At Ephesus. Come with a thankful and prayerful heart This tnan of God, Rev. G. W. Fink, will deliver a message that each one will get a great blessing from, in these days of trials and trouble and war. We na^ God s guiding hand. Has our sins and iniquities hid God’s fece from us. Get your Bible read Isaiah 59:1-2. also Chapter 1:16J0. Let them turn back to God and Serve Him and win this war. Pra«r changes everything and nothing is impossible with God. Stop. Think And Consider Now. . Pleasing it will be to God. for millions of people to Glorify God through Jesus Christ on His Resurrection Day.Let’s Pay Our Respects On This Great Dav. Every One Welcome. We Feel Like God W ill Be There To Bless His Sheep. Who Are There Eating The Spiritual Bread! NOTICE! Fiddler’s Convention! There Will Be An Old Time Fiddler^s Convention at Shady Grove High School, ADVANCE, JV. C. Easter Monday Night, Mar. 26,8 p. m. Prizes Will Be Awarded As Follows: J- STRING BAND CONTEST FIRST P R I Z E .............................................- $30.00 SECOND PRIZE -............................................$10.00 THIRD PRIZE - - - • - $5.00 DANCING CONTEST FIRST PRIZE . . i . . . . $2.00 SECOND PRIZE.......................................- - $l.od SPECIAL FEATURE TRICKS BY JIM BOWLES’ TRAINED DOG. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c. CRANE ATTACHMENT* FOR THE OEARBORN HEAVY DUTY rM N U KI AR il i i « I » i U ______ L O A 3 ER mrt M m nre Ilandlimi Forte ond a Malertol DudHt. •tUfl CmiA aiudiment costs only m few dollars. Tot, It putir iS t a c U .nd value of fh . Dearborn Heavr O atr Utonure and Moterlnl .itW. Cr.ne petinib a 16 loot lift TMs Dnirlioni Londor lins tis ovm hj-dtanikThU leaves flie Ford Tractor’s ^dranlle Ceail.1 I n . for tuitt, scoop and oilier fools. Davie Tractor & Imp. Co. Phone 301-J.Salisbury Highway Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5^0 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 830 ADMISSION: SAM TALBERT MANAGERS: ELMER MOCK (Sponsored By School) W. B. ETCHISON SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO, High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 217 W. Sib St.Wincton-Salem, N. C. - ' m m - THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THE PAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Labor vs Truman WHETHER JUSTIFIED 01 not. organized labor is near Iho breaking point witU the odrntniS' tration, with lop labor leaders os full of venom afsalnst Harry Tru« man as a union league club discus* 6lon of the laic FDR. In p riv ft1<% P onvftK satlonSf—A E —o t. L ’s Bill Green and CIO’s Phil Mur- lay make no bones ot their bitter* ness. But sincc they begged union members to vote for him in 1048, it’s a little hard to attack him pub­ licly.But a telltale sign of labor's rc« volt a stinging editorial, “Wake Vp, Labor.” m the newspaper of the brotherhood of railroad train­ men now being reproduced in labor papers across the country witliout comment. It says: “If the rest of the Inbor movement sUU has any fair deal stardust flecks obscuring its vision, now is the time to apply the towel and face reality. Labor’s interests were sidctrackcd In prac* tically every move and major ap­pointment the President has made sincc his rc>election by the U.S. working men and women.’’The editorial opens the gate ^or rapproachment with the Republican parly, and recommends Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon as GOP standard bearer. Sen. Paul Douglas of Illi­ nois is suggested on the Democratic ticket.The disillusionment of the labor leaders who went down the line for Truman in 1948 began soon after his inauguration when they found them­ selves no longer invited to the White House for conferences. In- etead, Mr. Truman insisted that la­bor relations bo handled through amiable John Steelman. Within weeks, both Green and Murray were complaining to sympatlietic congressmen that Steelman was not carrying their messages to the President, that labor’s requests for policy appointments wore side­tracked. It’s Mutual Labor's coolness also had an ef­fect on the 1950 elections where Democratic losses in the cities were heavy. What brought the rebellion to bead were: 1. Truman’s failure to consult with labor chiefs on the price-wage freeze formula. Roosevelt, though often disagreeing with Green and Murray, always made it easier for them to sell disagreeable news to their members by frequent consulta­tion. 2. The absence of a top-flight la­bor man on Charlie Wilson’s staff. ■Wiien Stuart Symington ran defense mobilization, he appointed a labor advisory council, but not Wilson. 3. Truman’s crock comparing railroad strikers to Russians. This convinced labor chieftains that the President was against them for keeps.Now it’s mutual. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSfS- Probers Charge Illegal Infliience Exerted to Obtain R.F.C. Loans; Troops to Europe Fight Continues biiiin'V n.Wi a ." lalMiiins. ore itieie ot laHly ®f •>*» n*w*n»Pef.> The United Nations launeJicd an offensive on a 60-mltc front . in Korea aimcQ ai killing as many Communists as possible. Tiio offensive,' called “ OperaUon Killer/* moved fonvard behind con­tinued arlillcry barrages* U,N. commanders reported Red forces retreated all along the line and set tlielr losses at 64,000 bi tiic period January 4 to February 28. Hereto 2nd Division One oC the best things about the new and victorious advance in Ko­rea is the way the gallant 2nd di­vision lias staged a comeback. Last November, in the tragic retreat from Korea, the 2nd division took the heaviest punishment of all. It ■ was Rwon \ough assignment ot holding off the enemy while the rest of tiie 8th army pulled back below the m u parallel. This resulted in some bitter, bloody punishment, with casualties so Iwavy that General MacArthur cablcd Washington that the 2nd di­vision was “unfit for further com­bat.” However, the 2nd division has now singed one of the most ningnitiecnt comcbaoks of tho Korean war. "Under Lieut. Cen, Matt tlidgivay, It went back into (he line along (he Taebak mountains in the bitterly con­tested U'nnjii area and heroi- eally stopped a North Korean end run around the U.N. right flank. Tlien the 2nd division reversed the tables, pulled back 12 miles, drew the North Koreans into a trap, hit the trapped Communists on their flank and wiped them out. It was a brilliant maneuver, proving that this division, with an outstanding record in two previous wars, 'is now carrying on its tradition as pioudV as ever. Washington Pipeline Senator' Taft refused to allow one of his speeches to be broadcast over the mutual broadcasting system recently until the network deleted criticism of Taft from the script of mutual commentator Frank Ed< wards, who is sponsored by the AF of L. Thus Taft, who has been critical of labor, was in the position of denying a labor-sponsored com­mentator the right to criticize him. Taft’s terms were delivered to the network by his administrative assistant, Jack Martin. Later, net- worU officials examined Edwards’ script, found it wasn’t as critical as Taft had thought . . . GOP col leagues are needling Rep. Clarence Brovm.of Ohio, long considered the leader of Ohio oongressmen, about the activities of ebuUient George Bender. Bender, they say,' is steal* i lng Brown’s spotlight. - • • fi.f.C ..- illegal Influence What may turn Imo one of the rowdiest battles in the administra- Won's history. ■ began to take shape when a subcommittee of Uie senate banking and currency committee charged that influence emanating from Uie White House had been exerted on the R.F.C.’s lending policies. At first the investigation seemed just another periodic urge to probe by investigating senators. But then President 'Truman stepped in where many Presidents have feared to tread and disclosed ho had collected a file of letters written by congress­men to the R.P.C. He let it be known that he had in his possession between 700 and 900 lettei^, most of them from congress­men, and some asking favorable consideration of loan applications. At the time tt looked like Pres­ident Truman was turning the in­vestigation f r ^ the White House back to' the senators themselves. Immediately the senators screamed that Ihoy refused to be intimidated. It was at this point that the Pres­ident issued a statement saying he saw no reason to make the corre­spondence public shice it did not show any illegality either on the part of t h e eKecuUve branch or legislators. The investigation fell into some­ thing of a lull after the first flurry of publicity, but it is not likely to stay dormant for very long. It has all the ingredients for a mud-sllng- ing battle. And the offended sen­ators are net likely to forget Tru­man’s tactics of turning the spot­ light of publicity upon them. Moreover, It. appears that before the fight is ended a set of new, deep resentments-between the Pres­ ident on the one hand and influen­tial members of congress on the other will have been created—the latest in a long and'bitter series. FIXER; Faces Huge Tax Lien Salvatore T. Sollazzo, w ho al­legedly spent thousands to fix big- time college basketball games, found himself the subject of an investigation by the federal gov­ ernment. The internal revenue bu­reau placed a $1,128,493 tax lien against him. 'hiie effect of the lien was to freeze Sollazzo’s assets until the can collect whatever BACK EUROPE: Dewey and Stossen Plea T i« split within the Republican party mi the issue of sending troops to Europe came into sharp focua with testimony of Harold E, Stas- sen and Gov. Thomas E> Dewey before the senate foreign relations and armed services committees, Dewey had )»eviously backed the administration’s policy of sending troops to Europe. Stassen joined Dewey in opposing Sens. Kenneth S. Wherry, Nebraska, and Robert A. Taft, Ohio, and supporting the administrations claimed authority to send American troops overseas Without congressional restrictions. In urging the policy of sending troops (o Europe, Stassen said: “If America showed timidity and short* sightcdness in refusing to back up General Elsenhower, 1 believe the reaction right inside America would seriously undermine the stability and confidence in our own eccmomy which Is essential for all purposes." Governor Dewey went even furth­er than Stassen. Ho told the sen­ ate groups, as he looked at Mr. Wherry across 20 feet of - space in the caucus room:"Tlie most terrible tViing that has happened to this country and tho world is the defeatism evidenced by some of the questions asked here as to whether we could hold Europe.”Dewey and Stassen visibly an­gered' some Republican senators by their testimony. That anger will ;:^sibly find expression when the Republicans begin a serious search for a presidential candidate In 1952. As far as sending troops to Eur­ope and backing Gen. Eisenhower's plan to defend Europe, the congress finds itself in a position where it can do nothing but back the admin­istration. Any action to the con­trary would be a serious blow to world peace. KOREA: Operation Killer tTnlted Notions forccs under Lt. Gen. Mattliew Ridgeway pushed io tw a rd Jn a limited offensive call­ ed “OperaUon Killer'^ with the idea ot eliminating as many Chinese as possible. The offensive was oper- oUng on tlw Ridgeway thesis that 'terrain as such is of no value." There wore also indications that tl)e Chinese Communists were con- oontrating behind a maze of trenches and strong poli^ts for another coun­ terattack agahist U.N. troops.A now over-all picture o£ the Korean conflict was beginning to emerge from the.confuscd fighting of tlie past few weeks. It seemed to bo this?The war was at a stond-off be­ tween Chinese manpower and U.S. firepower. Neither side could win a decisive victory without commit­ting much larger forccs than, they seemed willing to commit. But o l the two, the Chinese seemed to be getting hurt the worst. *With this thought In mind, a number of United Nations delegates were again hoping the Mao Tse- tung might be willing to reopen pooce negotiations. NAVY: Senoto Approves Bill The Senate unanimously ap­proved a $2,398,092,000 atom-age navy modernisation pto g ram . The bill, already cleared by the house, was sent to President Truman for his signature.It would authorize the navy to build a new 67,000-ton super-carrier capable of handling atom bombers. The navy also eould buy about J40 new warships with a total weight of about 500,000 tons, and convert 292 others vvith a total weight of 1,000,- 000 tons.Meanwhile, Gen. Omar Bradley reluctantly accepted a house armed scrvJces committee com prom ise bill to lower the draft induction age from 19 to 18%. The bill would In­crease the term for. all draftees from 21 months to 26 months.Bradley said he would accept the plan reluctantly because some form- of legislation was needed to reach the goal of 3,500,000 men under arms os soon after July 1 as pos sible. ii j cu,. Death to Liie Lesson for March 25, 1951 CLASSIflED D E P A R T M E N T AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. $4,600. Inqiilro al Sunset Courta, More- Inni*. Otorgln.___________________ BUSINESS & INVI5ST. OPPOR. it may be entitled to. The Hen list ed allegedly, unpaid toxes running into hundreds of thousands of dol­lars for each of the years from 1943 through 1947.There was no IndlcaUon from the government as to ’ the source of Sollazzo's income during those years. He is a jewelry manufactur­ er.Meanwhile, .investigation of the bribery charges against players for ihree New York colleges contmued. No Investigation in recent years has caused*-so much comment in the sports world. Basketball is the most popular high school and college sport in the nation. Repercussions of the Inves­tigation were felt even to the high school level. AMENDMENT: Two Term Limit The 22nd amendment, baring fu­ture Presidents from serving more than two elective terms or more than 10 years in the White House, was added to the constitution when Utah and Nevada bccame the 35th and 361h states to ratify the amend­ment. A three-fourths majority, 3( states, was needed to make the amendment effective.Minus the legal phraseology, here’s what the amendment pro­vides:That a President may serve only two elected terms. A man who served up to two years of another President's unexplred term could still serve an additional eight years.But a Vice-President succee<ling to the Presidency and serving more than two years before the term ex­pired would be eligible for election only once.The proposed amendment had been kicking around in state legis­latures since March, 1947, but only 24 states had voted to ratify until late in January of this year.The amendment does not apply to President Truman. He was specl- fically exempted when congress submitted the proposed amendment. The last amendment to the con­stitution — the 21st— repealed pro­ hibition. It became effective De­cember 6, 1933. RENT CONTROL; A Lijnifcd Extension The senate banking committee ap­proved a iliree-monlh stopgap ex­tension of federal rent laws con- troUIng the rents of 7,000,000 homes.The committee resolution will be sent to ti)e senate floor for action, Existing rent controls expire March 31, except in communities which decide to continue them. Communi­ties so deciding may remain under federal ceilings until June 30.Under the new resolution federal ceiling would stay in effect until June 30 except in communities which decide to abolish them.Tiie administration has been plug­ging for a' law perpiiUing more widespread application of rent con­trols. Since the war rent control has been removed from millions o'f homes. TRUMAN: Interesting Speculation President Truman is the subject of a bit of interesting speculation In and about Washington. It has been rumored that he may run for his old senate seat when his term ex­pires January 20,19S3. fAlthough no one would say for sure and It Is much too early to speculate on presidential possibil­ities, old friends of the President continue to say he Is seriously con­sidering a • return to the senate where he passed 10 happy years.Most observers believe Mr. Tru- m an will not make up his mind wbether to run for another term until early next year. r E FLOWERS in the church on Easter morning will not have been there long. Less than 24 hours before, tho dnirch was dark • and empty. At no time in the year does the church look gloom­ier than on Easter E ve . ’ In m any churches the altar Is draped In black.Good Friday com­ memorates the sad­dest day in earth’s history, Easter the T«Ari»tn«» most joyous. Yet they come only 48 hours apart. This reminds all Christians that neither Good Friday nor Easter stands by itself, but each gives meaning to the other.* * « Cross and CruciHx *x*HE Protestant churches usuaUy have a cross. That is because Protestants wish to remember that the Cross is empty, that it is not a dead Jesus whom we worship, but a living, risen, reigning Christ, ' Even In the ehurchcs where crucifixes arc numoroiis, there m ay be pictures or statues rop- rcsentlng the risen Clirlst. Sup­pose there had been only Good Friday, suppose that had been the end of Jesus? TItcn there would have been no particular point In the cross. If would have been the mere instrument of one more violent deatli, another case of justice gone wrong, an­other tragic failure. The Resurrection showed who it was that bung upon the Cross*, the Resurrection showed that the Crosss was not a scene of failure but of victory. “Death could not keep its prey; He tore the bars away!” But on the other hand, what would the Resurrection have been without the Cross? •'Just another miracle— something to make our eyes pop, but not to make us grateful. The New Testament tells of or hints at many resurrections during the time of Christ; but it is not enthusiastic about any of them, with this one ex­ ception. INSTRUCTION Learn Diesel VETERAN ArPUOVED PI8»,.....---.pairs..leneth. Bood gra|-. Brook Piirm. R*e,Cullinnn. Alabama.__________ MACHINERY A SUPPLIES lOB CKEAM nnd onslanl innctilnci. Got MISCELLANEOUS 'ttlATA tor Salel .. soarrlilod and new. Mrlop. rlM*pooa^(icw' Mrlbp. bo8^ ^«n pound. AslcCO., INC. - ‘ “^mlnatJon"nr Laboratorr, ilntmmn.'netiablo Purity and .Ocmln Marlon VleeAK Seed Tcillnr Sox sa03. Montgomery. Alnbnmn.PEAS lor Mle. of cxceUenj "caJly arown. AU rocloancd.IRON OLAY "••"Uty and 1 •ackcd i PERSONAL POULTRY, CmCKS & EQUIP. Stassen Harold E. SlasBcn, president ot tho University o l Pennsyl­vania, called tor “drastic and detinllo” snpport ot Gen. DwlgM Elsenhower 6s piompt rearmament ot western Kurope. The lormer GOP presldenlial aspirant made his plea In testi­ mony betoro the senate foreign relations and armed servlees committees. "P O N T BLAME VS” American Farmer Is on the Defensive big cut in higher food prices.A number of farm editors hi theThe American farmer is angry. He Is on the defensive and he doesn't like it. ^ ^.Since the government ordered price controls the farmer has been attacked with the charge that he is the ‘!hog’» In the Wgh food price picture. And to make matters worse, there appears no way lor the farmer to convince the con- '^ro e r that he Is' hot'getting fte midwest advise housewives to stop •buying meat if they want to cut prices. They say tiie farmer is not getting the major share of tlie In­crease; that it is going to packers, wholesalers, processors, retailers and others. This view Is widely shared trough the midwest farm belt. RUBBER: NPA Announces Slash Tho national production authority ordered a reduction in the amount of natural rubber hi appoximatriy 40,000 products. The order went in­to force the first of this month.A NPA spokesman said the order was designed to conserve natural rubber for stockpiling, armaments, and industrial items for which de­mand will increase as the roobm- zation program advances during this year. Victim nnd Victor •PHE New Testament represents ^ the Resurrection in many lifihte. One of the most striking is that it was & reward, a reward for the Cross. That is, God “highly exalt­ ed" Jesus because of his wilb’ngness to die on behalf of others (Isaiah 53:12; Phil. 2:8). The Cross was the battle with the dark powers, and the victory; the Resurrection was the march of triumph.On the Cross Jesus was both victim , ttnd victor; on Easter morning he was all the victor.The Cross was a perfectly nat­ural event; by it Jesus under­went tho worst that nature, and human sin, can do. On the Cross Jesus ^vas murdered, for mur­ der it was, however "legal” i( was made to seem; and he called down no miracJc to save himself.But at the Resurrection Christ rose above nature, as nature’s Lord. The early church preached both Cross and Resurrection; and it has never forgotten either one. “As He Is, so are we . . ■PHEHE is another Important >iruth ^ about the Cross and Resurrec­ tion. From the very beginning, the church has res/used to think o t these events as concerned with Jesus alone. The Christian who has begun to work deeply Into the meanings of his faith wUV s«e farther than the child docs. He will see both Cross and Resurrection from the inside. ■ The cbareh ;has long taught that, on the Cross God was do­ing something for us, and that through the Resurrection God Is doing something lor us. Paul expresses the life of a Christian as of one who Is *'dead vrlth Christ*'and "risen with Christ,*' The Christian life is thought ot as one tdilch has undergone both death and resurrection. ■Death (0 sin; rising to a new ktad of life; death to a’ kind of . existence in whloh we are ^laves to'what Is worst ln'us{ risbig to a kind of life which we are "more than conquerors.*' Not all' Christians have under­stood this, to be sure. Perhaps the greater number of Christians think of their life as-one of simply try­ ing, not very hard, to do the best they can, and usually falling. But the really high-level Christians have discovered something more pro­ found: that the Christian actually has access,; by faith, to an inner power which is .the very same that raised' Jesus from the dead. Every K ristian can'share now ,in the resurrection-life of Christ.; And this is the secret, of Easter. - -by SEEPS, PLANTS, ETC.MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSERTt W . p . O. BOX 248 smithvnic, Tchd. SITUATIONS WANTED W ANTED—To opornto tourUt homo, or- WANTED TO BUT-Win pay casli > or oU envelqpea. Royal Plaie, Tt, 1 ouv U.S. Sbyings Bonds! Eat Oidinson p o p c o r n ! Always PipiS :^M»sterole ■WHU-1 DoyMwHwdMrtMfrom WEUOIESS a V IL DEFENSE Home Towners May Be Vital Link In Nation's Civil Defense Chain By.Waltcr A. Sliead WASHINQTON, D. C. — Whether Vou Uve in a city or a small town, or on a farm In the rural areas of the nation^ you have an obligation as a citizen interested in saving iyour own life and the life of your fellow citizens in the civil defense program.Many folks in small to%vns or on farms may bo inclined to take the 'dangers inherent (n a fuU-scale ^ a r with a grabi of salt. There are no barriers to poison or nerve gas- 'es. There are no limits to biolo^cal 'warfare, and the destruction of the means ol providing food to our imilitary personnel may be a main objective of our potential enemy. •Suppose your neighbors in a near­ly cify have the most efficient civil defense system possible to work out and an enemy attack knocks out : large numbers ot lU personnel.; l^en it may bo the d u ^ of those In I aurrounding cities and towns and s emuities to move in as rescue teams ^ —to care lor evacuees, to improvise ^hospitals and m any other essen- §tlals of defense work.^ TTtere are hundreds ot jobs ior ^civilians which must be filled: alr- |ip1ane spottez^, apprehension ol I saboteurs, guarding against water g poisoning or pollution, amateur ra- tan t The bureau o( animal Industry I already has given Instruction to a large number of veterinarians In diagnosis of these diseases and at the first suspicion ttie farmer should call tho state Uvestocfk sanitary of­ficials for prompt Investigation. In .many Instances large amounts o£ vaccine must be promptly available and in any oulbi'uakr quaranlme procedure and destruction of ani­ mals and their burial may be all- 1 important to prevent spreading. Special equipment lor disinfecting crews should be immediately avMl- (CSS is essen- dio’ operatorsT ambulance driers, messengers, &rst.ald trucks, stor­age of thousands of Items of supp^ in medicaticm and food-transport, engineers, housekeeptag emplbyees lor nurstog and dietary depart xnents, cooks laundresses* blood donors, watchman at plants, utili­ties, and essential services such as dabries and pasteuriaatlon plants, immunization of smaU anhnals to prevent rabies, grave diggers, ^e- dally trained radiaUon detection teams, ait raid shelter const^tton» and dozens of other essential work- ^A lert w atch fu ln ess o n ttie part o f la rm e rs to dete ct d a n g e r o u s ^ eases in th e ir llve-stodE a n d p e sts a n d p la n t disease is h ig h ly im por- able.The same watchi.«mtw»a tial in detection of plant pests and diseases. C o u n ty agricultural I agents, larmers, and regional, state and lederal agricultural agencies wlU advise which crops in thi^ir re­spective areas *>are most essential I for national welfare and, therefore,I more likely to be the aim of biolog­ical warfare.• • • I THE STATE AND local govern- Iments are furnishing approximate­ly half of the three billion dollars appropriated in the naUonal civilian , defense act to provide for this na- [tlon-wlde program. But in spite of every thing the lederal administra­tor may do, the responsibility of , adequate defense rests at each level jo l local government including the " llity lor health servicc op- ersMUiw. It is tip to the state civil I defense director to map out his I atato and to determine in each lo­cality Just what type of organ­ization must be setup. A community [then would And itself in one of I three categories: iiist, cities within critical target areas; second, mu­tual aid communities; a n d third, mobile support communities. The lolks In-the small towns and rural areas would find themselves in one of tho last two categories and their principal function would be to re­ceive casualties from the nearby prindpal city, and to send health service rescue teams to its aid.The mobile support communities m&y be anywhere from 50 to 150 I miles from the nearest principal € ity. And while these latter commu­nities might not be the deliberate DO'VN 1. Cattle thief *.Sole '’ thehaiid"'' W. Animal’s 10. Spreadgross to dry 18. Minute 20. An age 22.Mwry 24. A low. mournful singing 20. Quick 30. Network 82. City (SE. Fr.)33. Donkey 30. RccepUcle for flowers 38. Water god (Babyl.)SO. Uken41. Sick42. Group of three persons or things43. Tapestry 40. Forearmbone 4^, Tawny wild beast (Afr.)47. Observed 48.0rlt SEWING CIBCLE PATTEBNS Shirtwaister for All Events ^ 10r 7 a IwIZ 14 IS i« »7 %IS 20 Zl %zT u ST w Ztf nv//,SI sT $w 40 m 4k THE FIC-nON COntEH KILLED INSTANRY By Richard H. Wilkinson By INEZ GERHARD Red-haired, blue-eyed Polly Ber­ gen won all hearts when she visited New York to help promote "At War with the Army," the D em Mnrtin-Jerry Lewis oomedy in which she has the leadmg femintae role. Nothing phoney about that Blrll Polly’s husljand, Jerome Court- land, under contract to Columbia, came along, to see his family and show her New Yorit. She is under ' contract to Hal Wallis, so her screen luture is assured. But it anything should happen to it she can Jail back on television and singing with orchestras; that's how she got her start. Ten Presidents o t the Jlnlted S ta t^ are seen in Warners • My Country -Tis ol Thee." the Tedml- color short daimatlztag American history. Woodrow WDson. FranWln D. Roosevelt and Harry S. man portray themselves to the ^cture. ! ______________ I aim of a bombing attack there is always the possibility of a bomber’s error, as m any communities in Eu­rope and Asia discovered in fte last war.The organization of these mobile support communities in rural coun­ties are of neatest hnportance to the whole civil defense program. The health service in these commu­nities would be organized to operate as self-contained teams in such I fields as first aid and radiological I defuse. Larger communities with hospitals or sizable clinics would also be prepared to receive cas- ^uaUles and ^ould be able to supply; complete surgical,'bum and shock teams to disaster areas.So just because you do not live in a large city, do not get the idea that you and your family should not be trained Jn every possible as- pect of civil defense or that you will j not bo called upon for aid in case of an emergency disaster. You vrill be. If the weight of atomic attack or other of the’ phases of warfare I discussed in these articles ever falls on this nation, the responsi­bility ot defense 'w ill not fall so much ipH B TELEPHONE on Sheriff Bill I Streeter's desk Jingled and he ‘’' ^ U o , ’’b 11« " .said an excited' voice. '"This Is Guy Halbert. Say. {or Ood's sake, get out to the ™ c h at oncel Hom- er's been shotl” “What makes you thtok so?*' Bill asked." I Just -tele­ phoned him. He p»lugged and tried It, hut his voice 3 .Mltifi«e Fiction _____ upon a plan of organization as it will upon the shoulders of In­dividuals who are trained and ready and who know how to save their own IWes and the lives of I their neighbors. So be ready to join the United States civil defense said he'd been to tell who did i%., trailed off. Then I beard a crash, .as though he'd fallen.**Where are you now7” said BUI “fo Stansboro. I came In this morning to see about a cattle ship­ment. I was to coll him and report this afternoon."''O.K.,” said Bill. 'TH go r l^ t out.". Two hours later Sheriff Streeter entered the mafai building of the Diamond G and found the place in a state of eKCitement. Jay Leonard, Gorham's foreman, dark-skinned, •surly, JU-tempered, met the officer, "Hello, Jay, what happened?"*‘I 'dunno, Minnie, tho house­ keeper went in to the office to call the old man to lun<^ and found hhn.”"Doc Humphrey here yet?” At that moment a door behind the store llreplaco .opened and gray- haired Doo Ilnmpbrey em ergen, “KiUed Instantly," ho ■ said. "Can't say how long ago,' Maybe two—three hours/' "Thanks." Sheriff. Streeter en­tered the office. Gorham had been laid out on a cot' and covered with ' a blanket. GRASSROOTS Ike's Duly b To Integrate 11 Military Commands By W rig h t A . Patfereon m m INTBRNATIONAL ARMY General Elsenhower Is to or­ganize, equip and command, should the Russians attack us or any one of the Western - European nations, vresents many intricate and dilfl- Ailt problems. ^It win be composed ol troops Irom I I different countries, speak­ing and understanding 11^ different languages. All mus( understand army orders in exactly- the same way so XhBt none work at cross pui- poMs in battle and cause what could prove to be disastrous confusion. He must devise a woilcable sj^t^m that will make any misunderstand­ings impossible before he can hope to defeat &e Russian hordes on >v.land;-..v-Ill Korea, General MaeArthor, as eoumander of the United Nations iorees, composed as it Is <kt iMopg trem several sa- . ttons, speaking and understand- lag several different langvages, has had somewhat the same problem, tbon^ to a smaller ; Ito fitfs s^ved lliat-prablem. He also has bad the I ol arms and ammnni- ®ly lor the .tri^ps from nations. That was dif- -fioult, but be solved It.Eisenhower will have (he greater problem ol providing interduinge- able arms and ammunition lor his army, so the same rifle bullets will work for all troops regardless ol the country from which they come. The agreement between the nations ol the North Atlantte pact is that each nation will provide the needed items ol supplies lor which they are best equipped. America. England, Prance and Germany will each con­tend it can provide the best of planes, tanks, trucks, guns and am­munition. The decision will rest with Elsenhower.That decision, when made, will arouse many antagonisms whidt , can only be removed by the con- ' testbig manufacturers being shown, diplomatically, the reamn for his I decision. To permit such antagon- {ism to go unanswered would create distrust on the home front that , could result is disaster on the bat- 1 tie front.That problem of production .of^armst munitions and supplies . to r this international army con- stltntes wbat Is probably the .greatest single problem Elsen­hower Has underiaken. II will call tor the exetefee ot all the peace in the intemaUonal fam­ily, withont whidt victory on the battlefield will go glimmer­ing. But-to attempt to figbt ' a r war with the arms, monitions and supplies not being inter­changeable, ..coining from 11 different sources, wonfd be im- possUlo.The general will have no great <U£ficuI^ in organizbig his general staff. He can pick the best of the officers from each • of the 11 na- Itlons hivolved, and the combined abili^ of the'general staff,----- Wide Size Range Specchless Lili: "Did you know that Margot insured her voice for fifty thou­ sand dollars?*'Lulu: "She did? What do you suppose she’ll do with all that money?*'« * « Sho Knows Husband: "Oh, it's good to bo home."Wife; "Why,..what’s wrong, dear? Did sonieibing happen at tho officc?"• • • Pressed lor Tlnio Sunday School Teacher: *lTow many children would like to go to heaven?" Everyone but John- ImmcdiatQly raised a hand*. "Why, Johnny, don't you want to go?" queried the teacher. "Oh, I yes," answered Johnny, "but I'm I afraid I won't have time today* I Father said I have^to go straight home after class."** * • No Difference Jeff: "Do you think that life Is impossible on tho planets?"Job: "Well It Is on this one, so I suppose it is on the others as well." Ta ilo r e d charm for all around wear. This handsome shirt­waister comes to a wide size range, takes nicely to a bold striped fabric in mouth-watering shades. > A tt«ra NO. N*ue ** A O O ttU ... SUf.... Mo Restraint PubUcity Man: "Now aU we have to do is publish the story of your life, and Mr. Gildit Is just tho fellow to do the job."T»et«g Star: “It all sounds too wonderful. Shall we make an ap­ pointment to go over the mate­ rial? "Publicity M an: “Oh, no, my dear, that won’t be necessary at all. Mr. Gildit gels best remits when allowed to give free reta to his imagination." m BY MAIL 3%cunnfiNT RATE INSURED $5 TO 510,000 AceounU May B tInereaacd or n e 4 u «^Upon Your R«quc«t. SIM PLE-SAFE—PnOfctPT Fedaral Hom«*Lo6n B i ^ Syajjro. F«deroi savings «t Loan In*. Corp I.B aA I. T O R VnVBfT FUNDS PEACHTREE SAVINOS & I.OAN ASS'N 3045 Pcachtrcc Rd., Atlanta to &e many pt(»lems invoivoa wiU aid matertelly to prwldtag J 21 lutlons. One of the small ones is tiie full understanding of road signs on .the part of drivers of trucks, tanks, and other self propelled pieces ot equipment, or transportation In gen­eral. Whatever a road sign says must be understood by all as mean­ing the same thing. Camp signs would come w ithin the same cate­gory. Road signs are of seemingly small ’ importance, but- on them could hinge success ’ or faQura when it became time to move reinforce­ments to a tiireatened weak ^ o t in a battle line.Such a job as that Elsenhower has assumed calls for the ability of a superman. No soldier in all the world's history has ever be­fore been..expected to do so much, to solve so many intricate prob­lems, Elsenhower is the one man in the armed forces of all the 11 nations who could best be expect­ed to have the organizing ability in the field, the pa- uence Huu diplomacy to meet problems of the home front, and ^ e /Of orgtoiiatidnr- andtealning.Can Eisenhower do . the job? My ‘^guoss would be tl^ t be can, that he can and will solve the Innumer­able problems the Job presents. And should Joe Stalin and his Rus­sian Commies start anythtaig, they will find out before they get far that they are up against a real ad­versary. To solve all the problems involved calls for a genius, and Ik* is our available genius in whom •n 11 nations have faith. Streeter's voUo was suddenly cold, accusing. * ^ e doo says Homer was klUed instantly, mister. Instantiy. Do's sure ot if." Streeter returned to the mato liv< ing room. Doc Humphrey was still there."Who do you reckon would want Homer tolled. Doc?"Humphrey scratched his chin. •‘Plen^. Everyone who worked for him hated him. He was a hard task master." He glanced swiftly toward the scowling figure of Jay Leonard near the door. " I reckon Jay bated him as much as anyone. Then there’s Guy Halbert "Guy was in Stansboro and Jay ain't the type to hate bad enough to kill.""WeU, I don't reckon Minnie would kill anyone."STREETER WENT out on to the veranda, and sat down and rolled n cigarette. He had a lot of thinking to do. He didn't want to make any mistakes.Suddenly the oiXlcer bounded to his feet and went Into the ranch house where Doc Hum i^rey was packing his ba£ . . . Minutes lator he returned to the veranda just as an automobile swung Jn at the ranch gate. Guy Halbert* leaped from behind the wheel."Is he dead? Lord I I got here as soon as I could.'*"He’s dead," Streeter nodded. Halbert's eyes widneed. " I was afraid of that. I was afraid that's what had happened when his volee trailed off—." ,"That so?" said Bill Streetor. Halbert produced a handkerchief and b ^ a n mopping his brow. "This Don'tlot "Cold Demons'’make her c he st feel aoro, con* gcstcd— rub on M c n th o la ti^ Fost, safe Mentholatum helps lessen congestion. Its vapors aoothe indamed poflaagca. ease coughing spasms. For Iwad colds, too... makes breathing e a ^ . In jare, tubes. Quick Relief xvifh MENTHpLATUM ana oe^an m«bis terril)le.' Who do you think woiddwant to kill him, sheriff?"suddenly. Halbert stopped mopping his brow and stared. Behind the sheriff he saw the dark faoe of Jay Leonard. Be­hind Jay he saw Doo Humphrey. “Sayr* he said, "whaVs wrong? What are you all staring at me like that for?""You otter know, mister," said Streeter quietly: • ‘ - ”•" If Why should I know?»» Bis voice rose wildly. "Say, what’s the matter? Lord! You don't ti>ink I did it? Why, I was to Stansborol I can prove it.""Sure you can. But you can't prove Homer wasn't shot before you went down.there.'.'. ..."1 talked ij^tH biih on the tele- te. It was me he told about his shot. It was me called you." *’ualled me so’s I wouldn't sus­pect you. Streeter’s voiCe was sud* denly cold, accusing. "The doc says Homer was killed instantly, mister.*' "But—" Halbert stopped talldng. Terror leaped into his eyes as the significance of the sheriff's words davmed on him. Killed in stan ^l A man who Is killed instantly couldn't tell him over the telephone that he'd been shot! TUNA CROQUETTES-pan-fried in ligiit, digestible SNOWDRIIT! The Wesson OH 3The Wesson Oil People use cost- vegemoie onowamc nutp y wu xsjlier vegetable oil for making liu t—fry right—tho temptingSnowdnft Yet Snowdrift costs wholesome way you have alws^you not a penny more. wonted. Yes, there is a differenceWhaVs more->a pand of ex- in shortening. So, enjoy Snow*p ^ voted that Snowdrift ftied drift-sure results, day in and daytaste bstter/'So’let'pure, out for all youriricd foods. TUNA CROQUnTES-pwi-frjWfDdkitusM ddigtsiibhtbUSoowdrift^ivayt lcan(r-n.)lvnagifi,ftak*d l&tip. WoreettanlifrttMBca tcvpm nfiadpvtaloM cm AM* braotf «r crodwr 1Hp.ar<rtaden)en cnim1» S«l»i».«hepptdpar*l*y 1 •M .tllskHybteHii .............■■■■■ ■ MADE »V THB WESSOH O il PEOPLE Ij pm I P A G E E IG H T T h E O A V tte R EC X 1K D . M O C K S V IL L R N . C , M A R C H 21 \9S1 Many Presidents Suffered letter Writing Trouble WASHINGTON. D. C. - Besides President Truman Ihore Iwve been • number of hot-lompcred loiter wrllers In the White House. Andrew JM\taon WAS one ot them.Old Hickory wna a hot*tempereH man. Look et hts picture on the $20 Wll, If you’re lucky enousli to have on*, and you'll see the firm chin •n4 burning oyes of a m»n who •poke his mind~a man who Kairl he had but two regrets: 'rhat hr couldn’t shoot Henry Cloy or hanj: John C. Caltioun.Jackson was no slouch with thi* •cid'dipped pen.In one letter he called the Bank of Ihe United. States “a liydra of corruption." In another, he exploded with In­dignation at a former cabinet mem* ber who ran out on a duel: **\Vhat a wretch. This southern hotsput will not fight—my creed is true—there never was a base man a brnve one." Frce^Swlnfrlnff Prose There is no record, however, of any of Jackson's Inltcrs setting Ihn' nation’s tonguosj n-wa}*/:inf;. os havt: certain letters ot the 20lh centup- Presidept wl^o once coui’cd a brnnzr statue nf Jackson to be erected ir- front of the JacJcKon County, Mo., court house. But for free-sAvin'-'inc prose, Presi­dent Truman can Ijold hi.s own wiO' Old Hickory, it would be hard 1- beat the letter ir> wiiich he callr*” Ihe marine corns a nnvy policf force witii n pronaunnda mnchinf almost equal In Stnlin’s.One fact mosl prr>p1e in tlie coun­try have overlooitod is the fact that the President has written lots of letters on alJ sorts of subjects, and nearjy ell of Jlicrn are good*hi»- mored. It’.s iiis occasional letters in the Andrew Jncksnn vein thal gel all the pulMic altcniion. Thomas Jofferff.-’i complained about people mnkinjj public letters received from him. He said: “I should wish nt»ver to put pen to po* per. and the more so because of the treacherous iiractice same people hu\»e of publishing one’s letters with* out leave. Lord Mansfied declared it a broach of trust and punishable at law. [ think it should be a pen> ilentiary felony.”In practice, of course. It’s highly unlikely that a President of the United State.<5 or other public offi­cial would sue you for publishing one of his letters—however much he might dislike seeinic his words in cold print.Can Be Copyrighted And It has been argued that the public interest somornnns is served by publishing a letler without the writer’s consent—to provide, for in­stance. a fuller insight into the writer’s views.Many persons who have received letters from presidents have re­fused, as a matter of course, to pub­ lish them. B( forc would allow publication o{ sucIj letters consent of the writer would I’c necessary.Of course a prosidont- like any­ body else—could copyright his let­ters or they {.-ouJd he copyrighted by anyone who ii-.hi rited them as pari of his estate.Thus a number of iouet.s by FrankJin D. Roc.spvcJl u’cre copy­righted by PDP’s son l211iotl, wlio allowed them lu be published by Duel], Sloane Si I'carcc, Inc., and also permitted .<ic^r<;tiunK from them to appear in newspapers and maga­zines. /.iomic Bomb Would Disappoint Public If Put on Display WARHlNfiTON. D. C.-The public is going to be disappointed if and when A'bomb is put on display — especially to those who have con> jured up visions of a fantastic look­ing weapon.Tlie atomic energy commis.slnn chairman, Gordon Dean, Is of the opinion that the time is coming when a model can be put on cxhibi* tIoR without giving aw ay Im porUtnl sccrets.Dean sild thousands of persons In the armed forces and atomic plants already know what the bomb looks like. And while he didn’t say so. it is pretty obvious the Ru:;siftnf know, too, s'nce tlwy're making their own bombs.The external appearance of the bomb still is officially lop «*crel. But enough information has been made public for the curious-minded- laymon to piece tonether a fairly good mental picture of the super­bomb. There is little doubt that A-bombs are big—even in comparison to the huge blockbusters of World War II. The B-29 supcrfo: tress, which Is no small airplane by any stsnderds, had to be miKlified to carry the bomb. Only a tiny fraction of the huge mass thul makes up a bomb is atomic explosive. Scientific guess­work has placed the amount at be­ tween *0 and GO pounds, witli 30 pounds a popular stab in the dark. Whut makes the bomb so big is that the explosive core has to be divided into two or more semi* sphorical pieces, which must be kept reasonably far apart until the bomb is ready for explosion, and then slammed together very rapid­ ly. This means the bomb has to be quite long, possibly 20 feet or more. Uncle Sam Says Professor’s Experiment Gives Town Pink EUphsntLOS ANGELES. Cali(.-La Canada residents were startled recently when a 300-fool-high pink clophani «hofie on the side o f a hill back ol the town. A few thoughi sobriety tests were in order.First the trunk and head ap peared. then the cars, finally the huge body and tail.Investigation tracod the behemoth to its point of ori^'in, the home ol David O. Woodbury, sciencc writer and inventor. Woodbury was test­ing a new kind of projector he had devised to illustrate his lectures.His invention enables a speaker, v.'hile facing an audicnce and talk­ing, to draw sketches which the audicnce can sec a scrcen behind him. It is an arrangement of mir* rors whicit Woodbury calls a "screen scriber” .The "doodling" can be done in black and white or color. The size of the image is limited only by the extent of the backdrop screen. Molorlst In Oregon Fog Detours on Rail Bridge PORTLAND, Oro. — Everyone has heard-about-the London fog. Portland had one . recently that lopped them all. Fog was so thick that a motorist drove 100 feel nn a railroad bridge before he discovered he was not )ust on a bumpy, street.The ntotorist was Dean E. Harner of Portland. He headed across the Willamette river on the railroad deck of the steel bridge. After discovering his error, he got out and walked back for help. Before it arrived, a locomotive came along. The un* occupied car got a damaging 1,- 500-foot ride. Church Services T h e fo llo w in g is the schedule for preaching scrvkcs on the the Libcrtv-Concord Methodist charge First and Third Sundays - preach­ing at Concord at tl o’clock, Sc* cond and Foi/tli Sundays at 7 P* m. ScconJ and Fourth Sundays, Prcachina at liberty at 11 o*clock, and First and Third Sundays at 7 p* m.G. W* FINK. Pastor. Our freciloni Ik to duimcr! Kvery American knoivs tliat an4 I know that e%'cry one «f you wants to dn his or her hit to help pri'scrvc Hint (rucilum. NVc can’t all uniform or im« » ile*fcnstt plant, but there IS one 010 way In which we van atl help, every one nf us. Tliat Ih—the purchaKC nf U. S. Sa\'- Inss Ronds. TItey are not only as vnlu* ahle today as the day 3'ou buy thvm. they grow in value. And they will al­ways he tliat way. EnrAll far tlie Payroll Savings I’lau %vliure you work, or If self- employed, the Bond-A-Atonth Plan at yonr lianli. u. $. We don't like to malc«>! X m arlcit a f t e r y o u f n n m e . Walker Fun<*rat Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Moclcsville, N C Uniqne IWacbine for Cancer Holds 50 Grams of Radium NEW YORK - Rcoscvell Hospital announced recently the construc* tion of a unique. GaUing-gun type of radium machine for cancer treat* ment. The new machine, now being buili in Belgium, will hold 50 grams o> radium, almost twice as much as ever before gathered in one placf for cancer or any other use.The 50 grams, divided into 2? charges, are set in a ring a foot in diameter like the barrels of a Gat­ling gun. This radium will last 1,500 years. The 25 radium charges of 2 grams each will shoot simuItaneou.<i]y and will be aimed so all converge in the canccr. They will focus a little more than 10 inches inside a human body, deep enough for virtually any canccr. This Gatling-gun arranRcmcnt i; something new in both the ure ol radium and in canccr treatment. The new machine was designed by Dr. Giaocchino Fialla of Columbia University. Dr. Douglas Quick of Roosoveh Hospital said the radium gun wax virtually equal in penefratton u- the 20-milHon-volt X-ray betatron now in use at the University of niinols Medical School.t>r. Quick, a radium eKpert. said he believed radium better than K- ray for cancer. The Gatling-Qun arrangement cuts down the skin* burn effects of the rays by fully half.The entire radium outfit is small —two feet high and less than threr* feet wide. Fabled Unioorn Called *n 'n '* t.,. c-i.i. Hills reslaurant.owner lold Pamela V falher he had heard a man in a Baby Quits Fast When Pet Dog Finally Returns Home LOS ANGELES, Cniit. - Wlier Pamela Lord's Afghan hound, Ab dullah, disappeared the child re fused to eat. She was so broker- hearted she refused all food and in­travenous feeding became neces sary. Meanwhile, a wide search went o* for the animal. Then a Beverlv aonian Institution reports the fa­bled. unicorn of medieval art and legend wasn’t strlctli’ a product of the imagination. Evidence uncovered by Dr. Rich- ard Ettinghausen strongly indicates that the unicorn stemmed from "‘the one ' horned rhinoceros ol India whose form became weirdly dis­ torted in reports from travelers.” *^e unicorn'•was variously ale- barbershop say' he had found an Afghan. Lord went to the man's house and bt^ought Abdullah home Pamela immediately quit here sell- imposed fast. Aotice of Sale Under and by virtue of ao order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In Ihe special pro. ceedine entitled C. R. Vosler et al aenln^t Hrtdte Ctirhs, minor, the iindersicned Commissioner will, on the 7th day of April, 1951, at 2 o'clock, p. m ., on the premise* In. Shadv Grove Township. of Advance, offer for sale to the hich. est bidder for cash, that certain ract of land Ivlnff and beinc in Shfldv Gfove Township, Davie County. N orth Carol*na, and more oarticulafly described as follows: Becinnine; at a stone in Mrs. I H Jones’ line; th<*nce S 45 W . 5 rh<». to a Slone; th**nce N. 65 7 chs to a stone; tli^nre S. 30 V\*. 2 94 chs to a siotie; thence S. 50 B. 4 chs fo a sfo»»^; thfriCP S. )5- 2.1 ch«. to a stnnn. Mrs. Clara B.iilev and C. R Voc’e^'** corner; ihpncp Sowihwest with Bailey’s line about 4 ch«; thence* ah«ii« W . with Ball, ev’s line 25 chs to a rock in Bail ey’s line; thencp in a Sonthern di rection ahon* 4 chs to a stake. Bail­ ey’s Mni»; ihence Southwest with Ballev’s line about 6 rhs to a utake Bailey's corner; (hence W . about 15 chs. with Bailey's and C. R. Vo- fflpr’s line to a stake in C. R. Vo. «»ier's line; Mm, I. H . Jones' cor­ ner; thence with Mrs. I. H , Jones’ line. Northeast direction ahont 5 chs to a stake; thence W . about 2 chs. to a “take; thence K. ahont 4 chs, with Jores' Hne to a stake; thence N aboni 2 chs. to a slake; thenre N<>»^then>5t about 22 chs. to a «take, Jones’ corner; thence S. U. 4 chs. to a stake. Jones' co ner: thenre S. about I chain to a s»ake; ihenee Southeast to a slake Jnnes’ Hnejthenc** Nnriheast about 2 ch«, lo a «*ake: th>»nce Southeast to the Heetnnini? and conteinlnc 73 acres, more or les«. and a'’iolnin« the land* of Mrs. I, H . Jones. T, A. Harn^ai* on the Norih, on East bv C R. Vocler, on S«nth hv Mrs, Clara Ballev, and on We«t by Mr*. Clara Bailey and C. R, Voffler. Fm hark title see Deed Bonk 28, pace Thi« bVine dower Interest of Cora Voeler and be'nfir knnwn the E. Vnglrr Hom»»r*’ace. This 3rd da\ of 'Tarch, 1951. B. C. BRO CK Commissioner, Notice ToCreditors Having qualified as Administra* trix of the estate of Clarcnce E riuircloth, deceasedi »io(ice is hereby given to all persons hold* tng claims against said estate to present the same, properly veri* (ted, to the undersigned on or be> l^ore the 28th day of February, 1952, or the notice will be plead In bar of recovery. AH persons in* debted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Ad* vnnce, N. C., and tnake prompt settlement* •This 28th day of February, 195L BETTIE S. FAIRCLOTH, Admrx. of Clarcnce E. Faircloth, decs'd.By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply ‘Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Millie G. CornHlfion veThomas Cornelioan, Jr. Notice Serving Summons By Publication The d<>fendant. TIioniHtt CArneliaon. Jr.^ will *aHe nniicA that ah ncii< n emlll«>d as a* ovo. has been cnmniettc-d In tttc Super- ,|or Cmm of n'lvioOniintv, N. 0.. for the at'wlntf rtlvoro** b the 11 irilff on the tfrmm'’* of two year, eep ra'imi: and saW He'fiw'ant will f ------- - i... ---^Hr»d to Merchant Wills $500 and Eyes fo Restore Siflit jjiVniiM'ritic nntiWiii'-iiwu requir'd tn DENVER, Col. - MarUn Hurwil? I «prci>' • i ’be 'O '"' "■» CW- Sumt — - ^ . - ,i a Denver merchant, willed SSOO lu iTr'onrtof mU Co •'•y «t ihe Coin-tured a , a one homed cow, lion, help restore the sight of a blind Ne- , l>™«' I" N. r. wi«ilnhorse and antelope. Sometime, it „r Mexican who could not af- had wmfis. , . j, t. ^®rd the'cost of an operation. Hui^ ,1,. nioinifiT will ao'ly toFew of tte travetars to bdia who stipulated that "any part of my ! ?!i the relief deraandfd In midbrmghtrba^ report, of th. rhmo. eyes be used for this object". The ^ Cm." ' *«ros, "acluaUy ey«r saw one of task of finding such a person fell , Tbk Sibday <f Fehru |»51.anlinals ; i ^ ,aw i(«v« their b, .ttom ^^o S .. Moses, who I fa y e E. NAYIOR. ImaginaU®™' *'*• handled the estate. Deputy Cm k ol 6ui»tlottiiait SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Morksviiie. C. Ambulance S>-<vice READ THE ADS Along Willi lh< New. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tirvs Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner ,N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 PICTURES TELL THE STORY * * *. You'll Find Sparkling Photographs IN YODR PAPER EVERT WEEK JWEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To It A. M. In Front Of E. P. Foaters Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SAlUhnry, N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years, Others have come and gone-youi county newspaper keeps going, i^ometimes it has seemed hard to make “bucicle and tongue” meet but ■oon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promplly, 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 slates. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. I LET US DO I YOUR rOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD?, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your iiome newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RF CORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-piJICES TO i FIT YOUR BUSINESS .■ : 3: 'I 1 * I 1 .( ’ ■ ' " " I -oTt: i.'? .S. The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N X T 'S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P t E M E A D I PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND I V O L O M N I I M O CKSVTLLE. N O R T H C A R O W N A .iW H D N B S D A Y , M A R C H i 8 f«?i. N U M BER 3.1 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W at Happeninc In Da- Tie BaUre Pat hint MeteiBif And AbbreTialed Skirl*. (Davie Record, Marcta-sa, 1910.) The orice of eees remain at 15c. Balter pa^ed off very quietty In MocksvUle. Cbas. Graves.-of Stalesvllte, was lo town Monday. R. S. Meronev spent Easter with frien<1s In Wlnstoo. W - H , Sm ith made a bnsln»ss trip to H icb Point Friday. C. V . Dwicglns, of Kannapolis, was In town Monday. J. W . Cartner returned Monday from a trip to Salisbury. Tbe editor returned borne Nfon* day from a btislness trip lo New York City. Tllden Aocell scent Monday over on tbe Yadkin BoblnK for—? Joe J. Eaton retdrned Monday from a business ttlo to Statesville. W . H enrv Davis, of Route 3, re­ turned Sunday from a business trip 10 VirKinla. .Hf(s4 Bdfth Swfce^ood soent one day last week In W inston sbopplne W ill VanBaton left Friday on a business trip to Monti;omery couniy Ben Ratledee, wbo bolds a posit, ion In W inston, spent Easter bere witb borne folks. Mrs. W . K . Clement returned last week from a visit to relatives at W inston. C. O . Poster went down to Sails- burv last week to spend a few dare with friends. Mrs. Btnron Armstrone and chil­ dren, of Ststesvllle. are vIsltluR re* latlves In this city. R . G . Mason, who holds a posit. Ion at Soencer^ spent Easter with bis fam ily In this city. Jobn Cash, of Smith Grove, left Wednesday for Indiana, where will make bis future home. Jim Crotts has moved bis famHy from Sm ith Grove to W lnstor, wber«> tbev will make their home. The school at Jericho closed the lStb..w Uh a spelHn? bee at nleht. Kim brough Meroney. wbo bolds a position on the Lenoir N ew s spent Easter here with bis parenis. Gilbert an i Edna Kurfees, of P, 1, wbo have been con6tted to th«>lr room with mumps, are Improving. Mrs. C. F . Sitoud and cblldrtn •re spending some time In LIncolr. ' ton with her father, J. F .‘ Click. Miss *»«nde M lll.r, of H nnttrf. vilte, and Miss Atineta Miller, of M t. U ll«, aoent Easter w llh tllefr mother In this city. C. C. Stonestreet, of Kannapolli*, visited bis mother recently, near Jericho. She has boen confined to ber home wlib measles, but Is In^- proving. Grant Daniel and Beal Sm ith, of Uocksvllle. was In our burg Sun day. Must be eome attraction for Beal—Kappa Corr^pondent. Tbe little son of J . H . B. Dw ie. Bins, of Center, is quite 111. we are " ■ sorry to note. . Albert K . Sbeek, of Bower^a H ill, V a., is .vifiiilnK home folks biere this week. / Tbe followlne Is tbe list of jur. ora from Davie county for tbe nexi term of Pedsral court which con. venes In Statesville A pril 18th: S. V . Furebes B. R, Steelmau. A . M, GaVwood, W . C Denny and R, C Brown. T. W . W illiams and B. S. Ca»h, of Sm ith Grovo, made a business trip to Winston recently.. They report doe and chicken trade eood b t ibey forgot to take their cblck. ens after they bad them caught, and left them at home. Gannon Talberi, populat rural letter carrier on Advance, Route 3, bad anoiber runaway scrape last Friday. Turned bis ark over, but 00 damage done exceot one glass door broken. Triflinti Things Rev. Walter E. lienbmr. Hldh Point. R 4 Trifling things are all about u«« but that doesn't mean that we bave to acceot them, partake of them, deal In them, nor be over, come by them. Praise tbe Lord forever > We are made to wonder, bow. ev^r, flow people by muUltudes give themselves to trifling things, and allow trifling things to come Into tbeir lives and defeat them. Plenty of t>eople will grab the funny paper*' and stwnd precious time reading It. but 1st the Bible lav around them and never took in. to Its sacred pages. Others will tpend much time reading sorry, trasby, good.for.nothing Htersture and likewise pass tbe Holy Bible by as though It Is worthless. They feed their miods on tranh rather than on the Word of God. good hook and wholesome literature. People spend much rime, at the movies, vile as they are, and much time at tbe wicked dance, or In pool rooms, or around card tables. nr fo beer joints, orat other trifllnr amusements, letting the precious days and weeks months and year's nass by with nothing worth while to live lor Wnilams of people are defeated bv thrlfllng things. They let **llttle foxes" gnaw at their vines, and deaden them, which oagbt to be fruitful with delicious grapes, or with food that should hlewt the world. Trifling thing • newer make for areatness, hut always for smallnesii. No saint feeds upon the trifles of the world. To him they ariebut as trash. The devil deals In trifling *hlngs. but God deals In gems and iewels. diamonds and rearls; In •>ther words, tbe devil deals in thnt 'which is worthless and palms It off on the human family, bnt God 'leals In that which Is of supreme Imnortance. Men take the devil's *rlfles. eenerallv spenklntc, rather ban God's orlceless valuables. You m ight ask the average. per. *nn who has failed miserably In life ^hat was the cause of It and he 'ould answer It In two words. Trifling things •’ Trifling evil®, ■tlftsng sins, trifl'ng habits, trifling vords, trifling pleasnrss, trifling Sooks. trifling amusements, trifllne 'ompanv, trifling language. ;Yps, Ife spent In trifling things. How ««d! _____ Gardening Project Remember tbe days of the vir lory garden?We are not In' war and may not •»e this year bnt gardens will have •dded importance. In limes of national and Inter- lational str^rss. with resources' and •lanpower mobilized for defense. In times of national and inter, liaiional stress, with resources; and manpower mobilised for defense, -bortages appear, som«-tlme almost yvemlgbt and shrouded in my.stery Just why food shortages should come about because ol moblHzatlnn ii not clear, but the fact remains bat more food Is bomsumed: and alt that is grown In home garden^ Is just that much added to total oroducilon and supply.Gardeners are going to find' that whut they produce will have a greater monetary value than last year, because food prices are bieb< They will be getting a larger dol­lar retutn from tbeIr Invesiment of labor and materials. . Gardeners will find that the work Is pleasant diversion and lor some people . la recreation Tbeie la a certain'satisfaction gained from producing sometblng from the soli, which Is the tiltlmate source of all productiop.-T Wlllees journal. ■ Now U the time ' lo iub> eribe for The UNDERSTATEMENT In a hotly contested local election In Iowa, the Republican candidate ostentatiously refused to sling mud at his opponent. *'Such tactics arc beneath me," he proclaimed. .**1 will only say tliot he sailed from New York to Southampton and bneU last summer aboard the America and never washed once which strikes me as the perfect exam, pie of a dirty double.erosser." Wasted EducaUoa Joke With Teeth A couple of Scotsmen were walk­ ing along the road together and one was jingling something in his pocket. His pal asked "Jock, you must have plenty of money in ther." "Oh, no,” said Jock, “that’s my wife's false teeth . . . there’s too much eating between meals in our house." Apt DefbiUlon A now butch on a train came through selling Western sand, wiches: a man bought one and there was nothing betwen the two slices of bread. Ho asked the butch about it who replied thal his sand­wiches had two hunks of bread and wide open space, which was West* tern. OUT OF BOUNDS The restaurant patron had been waiting for service at his table for fifteen minutes. Noticing a waiter standing nearby with folded arms, he thought he’d pass some time away with conversation. “Say," he inquired, "Plow’d Qie Yanlcees make out in ihe double-header today? "Sorry," replied th e waiter baughtity, this Isn’t my table.' Discount You know, Joe may be broke but he’d make a wonderful husband. He’s so tall and romantic.Oh,. I like tall men, too. 1 always said I ’d marry a 6 footer, even if he didn’t have a cent. Then how eome your fourth bus> band was a millionaire who was only 4 feet 67 Honey, I took ’ 5% 6tt for cash. John Howard Van Amrlnge of Columbia university was a sworn enemy of coeducation. "It's im­possible," he asserted, "to teach a boy mathematics If there’s a girl hi the class." "Oh, come, professor," objected someone, "surely there might be an exception to that.""There might be," snapped Am* ^ringe. "But he wouldn’t be worth teachlngl" Full Time Job One night al the theater, French author Alexandre Dumas the elder was greeted by a woman who had not seen him for some years."Ah, Monsieur Dumas." she cried, " I am delighted to see yott are looking so well. Tell me, how do you manage lo grow old s. gracefully?" "Very easily, madam." said Di' mas. "You see. I give all my tim; to it." DIGEST TIIAT^I Our County And ^ d a l Security BvW.K. White. Manager. A series of questions and an- swers regarding your new social security, designed to anticipate and answer the more obvious ques tions that may be prompted bv the new Social Security Law. Last week an explanation vvas given re> sardine new jobs covered by the amended .law, how to earn these Insurance payments, the types of benefits payable. L Arc all household* workers covered! Only regularly employed work­ ers in a private home will be cov< ered by social security. **Re8ul> arly" employed applies to a house hold employee who is paid $50 or more in wages by an employer for work in one calendar quarter, and who worked for that emvlov' er on .«t leust 24 different days in the same calendar quarter or in the calendar quarter just before it. 2 Is a chauffeur considered a household worker? Yes, if the automobile he drives is for family use only. Butlers, valers, grooms, footmen* as well as cooks» housemaids* housekeep­ ers, etc., are considered house­ hold workers. Laundresses* gard­eners, and fumacemen are regular bonnets—Lester McCullough and household workers, coo* if they ^ Fred Wall doing some morning shopping—W. D, Reavis on his way to the court house—Grady Ward inquiring about land reval­ uation—Mrs. W. M. Long look­ ing at window display at San­ ford's Departmint Store—Gossip Club discussing ways and means on how to reduce the high cost of living and dying. What little Uom UajiC'sanuru. former Cub outfielder, lacked in stature he made up with aggres> siveness and hustle. One hot after- noon the colorful umpire, big George Magerkurth, called "Strike 3" on a pilch that Dom thought was a mite too high.Little Dom came storming back, made as blazes. The hulking um­pire glared down at the sputtering nm t and ground out a warning "Dallessandro," he said, "if you don’t shut up. I'll bite your head off.""If you do, Magerkurth," Dom shouted, "You’ll have more brains In your belly than you have to your head!" No Time for Comedy Mother was absent from the din* ner-table; so Dorothy, aged seven, sat In her chair and pretended to take her place. Father was watch* ing the child's solemn assumption of matronly airs with ill-concealed glee when her brother challenged her po­sition with the remark: "So you’re mother tonight? Well, if you're mother, tell me—how much is six times nine?"Calmly and without hesitation, Dorothy retorted: "I'm busy; ask your father!" Come Baek Later A pink elephant, a green rat and a polka-dotted snake walked into a cocktail bar.“You’re u little early, boys,’’ said the bartender. ’‘He ain’t here y e t" NOT 6XACTLY. . Woman' Customer (in bank): " I would like to make n loan."Bank Official: “ You'll have to see the loan arranger."Woman: “Who?” Official: “The loan arranger. Ihe loan arranger."Woman:- “Oh, you mean the one who says. “ HI.H0 Silver?'" Completely Gone Mrs. Tucker was boasting about the wholehearted devotion -of her husband.,. "I never worry about him paying attention to .other women," she ex­ulted; “he's crazy about me.""That’s wonderful, dear," Joined her friend, Mrs. Arnold; “but aren’t you afraid he has lucid In- tervals?". . Danger Signal The bear is the civic symbol of Berlin, and a story about it is be* ing told on the Paris boulevards. It seems that during a recent partial revival of the Berlin blockade, a hand-made sign appeared in front of a bear’s cage In an exhibition In the Russian zone which was be ing carefully patrolled by Russian troops. The sign read: “ Don’t feed the bear; otherwise, the guard will bite you.” Uncle Sam Says PreiMdent Troman, In bis emergenoy message lo you folhs, said: ”ln the days ahead eaoh one of us should measure his own elirorls. Us own saerlBoes, by the standard of oar hereto men In Korea,” There Is one sore way «f measurlos your own Individual effort here at home and that Is the purehase of V . 8. Savings Bonds. Enroll today for (he Payroll Say. logs PUn where you work, or If self.«m. ployed. Ibo Dond.A.Month Plan at your bank. u. s. r/Mwr Sm Seen Along: iWain Street fly Th» Streat Ramhler. 000000 Large’group of farmers making run on court house—^Agcd citizen hanging around the court house trying to see the judgc--Mrs. Vcr- non Dull looking over children’s picture books in drug store*~*Mlss Maxine Smith sirring In parked auto talking with friend -Mrs. T.- T Caudelt and Mrs. Wilfiam Dan­ iel doing some shopping in Cash Store—Mrs. Claude Horn looking ar crystal In Gift Shop—Mllton Call talking about how thick icc was in his chicken trouch—*Bryan Sell, discussing new addition to flour mill-BUI Soflcy entertain­ ing friends in apothecary shop— Mrs. Garland Greene and daugh«> ters, Carman and Edra. doing af­ ternoon shopping—George Hcnd- ricks smoklhg pipe while Int.-r. viewing policeman—George Row­ land standing looking out store window watching a small part of the worid go by—Bill Daniel tak­ ing rime off to have !ocks shorn— Preacher and undertaker talking things over—Patrolman discharg* ing passenger in front of studio— Mrs. Charles Blackwelder sitring near hot stove eating ice cream— Mr. and Mrs. John Swing doing some morning shopping-Mrs. R. L. Walker looking at new spring meet the conditions described in the previous answer. 3. Are room and board con sidered a part of cash wages for a household worker? No. Only wages paid in cash* not wages paid in kind. For in­ stance, only carfare paid In cash (not in car checks or car tokens) can be counted as part pf cash wages. 4. How do y^u n ^ r t your household workers? On a simple and brief report form* furnished to household em- ployers bv the U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue. The household employer fills In the name and so­cial security number of the work­ er* and the amount of cash wages paid to the employee during that quarter. This report Is mailed quarterly to the Collector of In­ ternal Revenue together with the rax on the worker's wages. The tax is 3%. one.half to be deducted from the cash w2iges;one»halfcon rributed by household employer. 5. May household workers be reported with other employees? Yes. If the household employ* er Is already making social secure tty reports (Form 941) as sole iiwner of a business or profession­ al practice, the houseworker may be reported on that form together with his non»househoid empio' yees. If the husband of the hou sehold employer Is the sole owner of a business or professional prac* rice, the report on his wife's hou­ sehold worker may be included in the report on his business em­ ployees sent from his office. 6. If a household employee leaves before working on 24 dif­ ferent days in a eatiendar quarter or 24 difierenr days in the preced ing quarter, what should the etn* ployer do about the tax? If, by agreement with the work­ er, the tax has been withheld from her weekly wage up to the time of leaving* it should be refunded. It will not be necessary to send in a report of her wages.A representative of this office will be in Moclcsville again onj March 28th, ait the court house. Boosts Taft Here in Newton where Senator Taft, **Mr. Republican" addressed a large crowd gathered on the Ca- tawba county court house lawn, he heard himself introduced by Democratic Mayor Ed Haupt as **the greatest senator in the Unit­ ed Stares, and the man we hope will be our next President."Beaming as he. arose to speak, Mr. Toft said, “It's a great .pleas­ ure to come to what I understand Is a Republican county in North Carolina, and it seems to me that we've even converted the mayor.” ^ ^ Th. Eye« ^ OfTheHalion aie on he U.S. State Department For a sane, <ound ap­ praisal of this pivotal jOTennnent department and its (unctions -R E JID - BEPABTMEHT OF STATE" a series ol six articles Beginning Today If Your Stomach Is Like a GAS Factory! When you eat a meal and It turns right Into gas. It’s a sign your food Is not digesting (lulckly enough. U Just lays there and ferments. So you are In misery with gas for hours afterward.Many Mockaville people used to foot that way before they got CBR* TA-VIN. This now medicine digestssecond floor, at 12j30 p. m., andi food faster and bettor. Taken betore__^ -1______! meals It works with your food. Gason the same date m Cooleemee,, i„d,gg ©f bloat vanish! at the old Band Hall, over Led* ford'sS core* at 11 a. m. j Your neighbor read* The. Record. j pains go! Inches <Contains Vitamin B-1 with Iron to give pep and make nerves stronger. Miserable peotile soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CBRTA-VIN — Wilkins Drug Store. ________ si: \ THE DAVIE nECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MIRROR Of Your MIND D B ■! Poiicemeii Seen as Symbols By Lovrence jSould..-. . ‘ . . • Mny a law-nbtdiiig person, liato policcmon? are really- onvying' is the other fel-. Answer: Yes. And the less contact he has had with them as human be­ings, the stronger the hatred may be. For the '‘officer’* is much more than a person—he's a symbol, and this is one reason why he wears a uniform instead of being dressed like anyone else. He is the embodi­ment of the restrictions which socl* ety's requirements put on the natu­ral onward. The more harshly our parents imposed these restrictions on us, the more we shaU tend to see the man who is a symbol of them as one to bo feared and hated: Is an “understanding” person at a disadvantage? Answer; On the surface, it may seem so. If you understand why someone is in a bad humor, you will make allowancs for him which you know he would not make for you, and you may be tempted to resent the fact that you **have to do all the adjusting." But what you low’s, apbearing to. get away *silh being childish, even though youp knowledge that childishn^s never Is to anyone'^ advantage is what keeps you from acting as. he does. Take the **l6i?g view” and you’ll realize that the advantage is yours. Can tnusic express humor? Answer:- Yes, writes Dr. Helen IC M t^; of sweet Briar College, Va;, ;in> :'thc 'American Journal of Psychology. Thirty college students who were "musical" agreed after listening fo Records that composi­ tions like **.TU Bulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks” or Rameau’s "The Hen” are recognizably humorous even though oiie does' not know what they are meant to picture. We might say that, in . music as elsewhere, hiimor involves the descent from the siiblime-to-the'ridiculous, pleasing us by relieving the fear and awe which sublimity inspires. HORSeS W £{i6 R R S r 0RQOSHT INTO OSfe IfJ iSpABL AS A RESULT OP SOLO M O N 'S RELATIONS WITH EGVl^. HIS sTAates, 0UILT O f m a r b le w sR e C A P A ete <op a c c o m m O ' PATiNG 2 ,0 0 0 HORSES. S0L0M0N.WA5 THE.RRST 7 0 RIOE IN A CHARIOT -mROUGH THE S T R B ^ OF jERU»kL£M . I KEEPING HEALTHY By Dr. James W. Barton- WE HAVE ALL HEARD of can- cer units—groups of research laboratory workers, practising phy­ sicians and chemists whose entire efforts are devoted to Investigating the cause of cancer so that human*^ may escope this terrible scourge. On the same pattern, cold units have been established, to learn more about the common cold which, while not fatal in itself, neverthe­ less is the cause of much suffering and loss of .time from work. It la,' as well, forerunner of such danger-^ ous diseases as pneumonia, bronch-. opneumonia and tuberculosis.The findings of the Common - Cold Research Unit, Harvard Hospital, Salisbury, Wilts, Eng­land, set up by the Mcdical Re-' search Council and the Ministry of Health in 1946, are reported. . by Dr. C. H. Andrews In the British Lancet. The primary ob^ ject of this oold unit was to try to find a laboratory technique with which colds could be con­veniently studied. This object bas not yet been reached. All attempts to cultivate a virus <the tiny organism believed causing colds) in fertile eggs or to Infect by Inoculation any ta- . boratory. animal other than the chimpanzee, .failed... . , NotwiUistanding ;the>.failure of this im it tb cultlvatejhe vlrus.and learn niorie about colds, some iniportant information" about colds was ob- talned-by a study-of injecUons into the nose ot. substances causing in­fection, into human volunteers over V perlod 'oit two arid one-half years. -Volunteers-were isolated In pairs for 10 .days of., which the first days was the quarantine period'; Inoculatibris . were made on the fourth day, test - and control material. being identified ..by serial numbers s'p that during the c6urse of each - experlMent’ ndlther obser* vers noi^ voljmteers knew which mate^^ial • had been, injected. In a test of the effica<^' of the quaran- iih r 'period- atod- isolation precau­tions,; of . 47 .volunteers receiving sterile injections..(no'organisms in the brtih liyeistibns) only 2 devel­oped'd6ubtful mild'colds'and 48 had no .symptoms whateyer. 01 thtw receiving injections of cold organ­isms, QO'per cebt had'symptoms of ■disease:-^"'-' HEALTH NOTES It is comforting to know that In so many instances nature provides tracts from animals to replace jnan*s needs. \ Emotional ill health causes most lost time in Industry.* • • A thorough physical.examinaUon bt the neurotic patient is-..nooBt' im­portant. Removal, of a clot, in « portion, oi the 'brain lias' restore norma movement of-^ the Body-and restore rno)v)t4 * mental / behavJor.- ■ :r ? .•■ ••Mixing M th others helps us to keep.nor;n^ in our mental'develop* All gallstone patients *iire not overweight Genesis 1—3: Psolm READINO: Psalm 19: God Invented Us Lesson for April 1,1951 # /p O D INVENTED It,” says C. S. Lewis about the universe. It is Q 20th-century way of saying what the Bible says about God and the world. There have been whole religious based on the idea that God is good and spirit is good, but anything which is not God or not spirit is bad. If this were true, then our bodies would be bad, and all the physical world about us would be bad; our souls Or. Foreman would be prisoners, so to speak, in a vast fortress of evil. This is not the truth the Bible tells. The story of Creation in Gen­ esis tolls us that when God had fin­ished with making the world he saw that it was good, very good. He in­vented the world, he invented spirit and matter both, he invented us body and soul. Whatever evil is now In the world and in man did not come from God, it Is not a mis« take of God's. The world, as God invented it and intends it, is good.« « * The World Did not Happen *PHE Christian church has changed * some of its ideas about crea­tion, but it has never ceased to be­lieve in creation. Very few church­es, if any, now affirm that the world was created in precisely six 24-hour days, and still fewer would be willing to name the dates on which creation took place. Nevertheless th e Ohrlsilan church has not given up, and will not give up, her belief that God created all tUngs. The doc­trine of creation means, flrst of all, that the one God willed the universe and what is in It. The universe did not happen, it did not make itself. It was not made by different gods working against one another. 2Soroastrianlsm, for In­stance, teaches that the world was made by two gods, one of light and one of darkness. Whatever the god of light created, the god of dark­ ness would make somothtog exact­ly opposite. No, Jews and Christians alike say, there is only one Crea­tor, the infinitely wise and good God.* * Nature's Laws M O N - RELIGIOUS philosophers have sometimes said that tho world explains itself. Bnt Christian philosophers, not to mention Jew­ish ones as well, have seen that the world does not explain itself. There is too much evidence of purpose and design running through the pat­terns of the universe. Definite laws can be discovered and to some de­gree understood. The same laws which govern matter on this planet, and in­deed the very same elements, the “bullding-blocks of the uni­ verse,” are to be discovered In tlie remotest stars. If the uni­ verse were an accident It would not be tied together ns It Is. It would not he a universe o f law but one in which nothing cutild be counted on, nothing expected. It would be no universe but a midti- verse, a mad world, indeed no world at all but an infinite con< fusion.« • • Why Arc We Here? •DOT CREATION means something " more personal. It means that we ourselves have been called into existence by the Almighty,—not by a god of mere sheer power, but by the one God of infinite and all- powerful Love. Man is not here on this planet by some trick of blind fate, mankind is not a mere fleck of foam tossed up by the restless ocean of the Infinite soon to be washed away in the ebbing tides. Man—that means also, we ourselves —are God’s invention. We are not now as he intend­ed us, to be sure; sin has changed the picture sadly, as we shall be thinking next week. Why are we here? We are here because God put us hero. This means that life has a meaning; but also that we cannot find that mean­ing without knowing the will of God. His will is for our welfare, only the Creator knows what is best for his creatures. God intended this world to be used by us, not abused.l^^en any man or group of then get the notion that this world be­longs to them alone; or when one generation misuses the resources of the lands and the waters, leaving to their descendants a wasted earth, then God’s will in creation is beln defied. But when we take his wJ[ as life’s guide, we are on the way to fulfilling his purpose in Crea­tion. PriSref) WNV Economical Easter Dinner Possible With Seasonal Vegetables. yfOST OP O V R IIOUDAXS call for big meals that requlrb a lot of preparation. Easter dinner can be different! Delicious to eat, lovely to look at with its generous sprinkling of fresh Spring green color ii> the foods, a n d simple to pre­pare is the East­er dinner if you follow these recipes.Vegetables for the meal and ihe salad are seasonal, and thus eco­nomical; so, too, is the ice cream with Ito lovely green plums that require no preparation except the se ^ng.• • • *Lamb Shoulder Roast Before roasting shoulder of liomb, be sure to note Its weight in order to determine the proper cooking time. Low cooking temperature is Important /or best results. For roasting, wipe meat with a damp cloth, sprinkle with salt and pepper and place on a rack in an open pan. Insert a meat thermometer in­to a part of the roast which Is free from fat and gristle. Roast In a low oven (325*) for 35 minutes per pound or until meat thermometer registers an Internal temperature of If you like a hint of garlic flavor­ing in the lamb roast, do this: Grate a clove of garlic and mix with 2 tablespoons olive oil or melted but­ter. Before roasting, cover the top of the lamb with this mixture, using a pastry brush. ^ H ERE’S A TASTY way to use the leftover portion of the lamb roast: Creamed Lamb on Toast (Serves 6)3 cups odd, cooked lamb, diced4 tablespoons flour4 tablespoons butter 2 cups milkSalt and pepper PaprikaButton Muslirooms Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Season with salt a n d pepper to taste. Add meat and mushrooms, cut Jn slices. Serve hot on toast triangles. , \ / Garnish with a V \ / sprinkling of' paprika a n d sprig of parsley.*Qulck Celery Crescents (Makes 1 dozen rolls)1 package dry yeast H cup warm water (105MI0*) Vi cup milk1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt3 tablespoons soft shortening2 cups sifted flour Melted butter Celery seeds, saltAdd yeast to water and let stand. Scald milk and pour- into a largo bowl with sugar, salt and shorten-, ing. Blend together and cool to lukewarm. Stir yeast mixture and pour into bowl. Mix in flour, one cup at a time. Place in a greased bowl. Cover with a damp cloth and let rise in a warm place for 30 min­utes. Punch down. Toss dough onto lightly floured board. Roll into a 12- inch circle, %-inch thick. Brush with melted butter. Cut into 12 pie­shaped pieces. Stretch wider end of each piece a little as you roll, so the long point winds up on the out­ side. Curve ends to form a crescent. Brush with beaten^ egg. Sprinkle with celery seeds and salt. Let rise ' ff you're fond of ieg/df lamb, you’ll like the simUar tasting lamb shoulder roast. It’s not only a fme flavored out of meat, but It also has the distinction ' of being an economy cut as well. Apricot halves with mint jelly centers offer a simple but taisty garnish. ______ ___________ LYNN SAYS: ,Reflect Easter Theme .In Food Froparations Clever cookies for Easter can be cut from plain rolled cookie dough. After baking top with a sUce of marshmallow and return to:oven until topping melts. Sprinkle with green cake candies or one .or twogreei jelly beans. To I * 'make Bunny cookies, cut .plain rolled dough with a-bunny cutter. Frost with confectioners’ sugar icing. Tint remaining Ice pink and apply nose, ears and eyes. Let dessert for Easter be easy to prepare, so you canenjoy the holiday, loc cream Is simply placed In a large attractive bowl,' then garnished with canned, green gage plums. If de­sired, roU the pliims In shredded almonds or other finely chopped nuts. LYNN CHAMBERS EASTER DINNER. Chilled Apple Juice *Lamb Shoulder Roast,Apricot Garnish •Franconia Potatoes•Celery Crescents •Minted Peas or•Asparagus Polonnalse •Tossed Spring Salad ^Ice Cream with Green Gage Plums Beverage •Recipe Given for 15 minutes. Bake in a hot (400*) oven for 12 to 15 minutes.• • • •fVanconla Potatoes Wash and peel medium-sized pota­ toes. Rinse well in cold water. Par­boil for 10 minutes, then placb in pan in which meat is roasting. Bake until fork tender, about 45 minutes, basting with fat-in the pan. B^ore serving, season with salt and dust with paprika.Either asparagus or green peas are a good choice for a vegetable with the lamb dinner. Pay special attention to seasonings if you want them to be at the^ir best. •Minted Peas Cook green peas in a small quantity of boiling, salted -water. Seoson with butter and minced mint leaves. Toss until leaves are well mixed with the peas.;. * • • •Asparagus Polonnalse Use fresh or quick-frozen aspara­ gus tips and cook in a small amount of boiling, salted water until ten­ der. In the meantime, melt butter in skillet, and brown fine dry bread crumbs in it. Toss this mixture into the asparagus just before serving. •Tossed Spring Salad (Serves 6) V5 head lettuceFew leaves of leaf lettuce 1 medium-sized cucumber cup sliced radishes 1 green pepper Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons blue cheese, crumbled French dressing Break head lettuce into bite-sized pieces. Arrange on leaves of lettuce.•Add cucumber, peeled and sliced with radishe s and green pep­per which h ' been slivered. f S prinkle with salt and freshly ground pepper, then cheese. Add French dressing and toss lightly.. French Dressing (Makes 1 cup)% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar H teaspoon paprika teaspoon dry mustard M cup vinegar, 94 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 elovo garlic, cut Combine all ingredients in a bot> tie; cover and shake. Chill and us< as needed. Pluins 'for the ice cream' dessert may be chilled in advance, though it's not necessary to remove them from cans or jars until almost serv­ ing time.•Ice Cream with Green Gage Plums (serves' 6) 1 quart vonlUa Ice cream 1 No. 2H size can green gage plums'Drain syrup from plums. Arrange ice cream in a large bowl with large spoon or scoop. Garnish or surround with tho drained plums. Serve im­ mediately with a pitcher of the syrup, drained 'from the plumsl Cream filling in biscuit baskets or tart shells becomes a special Caster treat when decorated ^ t h pale green coconut, and jelly beans. Pears, cut In.two, hollow ^ ,out and filled with cream cheese and mint jelly m ^ e a snappy garnish for any ’lamb- cut, roast or chops.Pian to use some of those deco­rated Easter eggs, which have been hard-cooked,- lor Sunday night, sup­ per. Slice end fold into cheese sauce. Pour over some canned, drained s'aEdlpes*'which have been arranged on toast. COCONUTHir % cup milk ) 1 cup ilfhKl flogr 2 lobletpoons .SV^lMipeons sett tharlsnlAS bDhing .^cupshrtdtftd t. Cotnblno All-Bron nnd milk In mlx- ioe bowl.3. sift togothor flour, baking powder and bqU Into snmc bowl; add sugnr, egE. shorlonins and Vj cup coconut 6Ur only until combined.3. PHI ercoscd muffin pans % ftUI: sprinkle with remaining coconut. Bttke In prcIicBted moderately hot oven (400'P.) about 85 minutes. Yield: 10 medium mufflns. a % Inehcs in dlnmotcr. Painter Feels Good HADACOL Supplies Vltomins B», Niacin and Iron Which His System Locked , When a man works hard all day, he has to get a good night’s sleep in order to keep going. Take Mr. Tony Wesalick of 1010 Tabor St., Houston, Texas, for example. Up until a few months ago Mr. Wosa- llck -just could- J n’t sleep, h a d no appetite, and w a s bothered with indiges­tion. Then he heard about HADACOL an d started taking it.A painter by profession, Mr Wesalick says tliat now he gets. I up In the morn- “ ing feeling so rested,* and sb fullARAvMii th n t ViA'a n»VI>rof energy that he's almost nevei tired any more. He eats everything he wants without being troubledwith indigestion, and has a won­derful appetite since HADACOL helped overcome his deficiencies of Vitamins Bi, B2, Niacin and Iron.Here is Mr. Wcsaiick’s o w n statement: " I was run-down.and I would get up In th« morninc feel­ing as if I hadn’t slept at alt, My appetite was bad, and I just didn’t feel like eating, and when I did eat I h a d terriblo Indigestion. Mter a bottle and a half of HADA­COL I felt murJi better. .1 have now token about five more bot'tles of HADACOL and can eat and. en­joy everything I want. I sleep much better and feel more rested. HADACOL has done this for me.”If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from-The LeBlanc Corporation, La.fayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a^pen- ny post card. Pay postman.. State wnether you want the $3.50 hospi­tal economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, mdney cheerfully re­funded unless you are 100% satis' fled. - ^A dvQ 1050, Tlie LeBlanc Corporation. CONFUSION NOWENDED IIBOUT ANTI-HISTAMINEr longer Any “Myitory" Ai Sclenot Prevw Snperiwitjr •! ' St toeph AnII-Hi,taming TaUets Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! flnil HOT FLUSHES?Do you suffer Irom hot tluBbos, nervous tension, upset emotions due to funcUonal ‘choDBe of life*. (38-82 yean)—that period whan fertUll? ebbs .away, when em* barrossing omptoms of this ture may betra? your age?Then start taking l^rdla &. Flnkhom's VcgeUible Compound to relieve such Bymptoms. No. other medicine ot this type (or' women bos such a tons rccocd of. success. Taken regulorl?. Pink-' barn's Compound helps build up: resistance asolnst this annojrtog nlddle-8B0 distress. Trulv oS weman’9 friendf Not«{ Or you may prefer l^rdla B. Plnkham’s TABI^TS ,-wlth added Iron. Any drugstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SVEOETABLC COMPOUND THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. VIRGIL SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Girls' Dress for a Busy Season 'Imart Dress, Cape Easy to Sew A Party Dress R PRETTY school or parly dress “ for young girls that will be lovely In a crisp striped fabric with white collar edged In narrow ruffling. Edge pockets with ruffling, too. jra con M * * , Don’t wolt-Bcnd 25 cents Uidny foi 't pattern printed Inside Ihc Youthful Sundress C L IM PRINCESS lines make this ^ youthful sundress delightful sewing. For covcr-up, there’s a dashing, brief cape that buttons on to make In the same or contrast­ing fabric.• • « Pattern No. 8SS« Is rated imUcm In size 40. 42. Size 14, dross, cape, m yards. S62 West Adams St.. Cble«(» «, 1 paucm desired. faltero Ho. .................. site...... Name ............................................ Address .......................................... Higher Education Percy had written home to his dad, asking for funds. He received a check by return mail In the amount of $10, with a little note appended: ”My dear boy, you had better brush up on your spelling. For your enlightenment $10 is not written with two ciphers.” • • • Not Very Diplomatic Customer in costume outfitier's: ”1 should like to see some funny hats.’» Absentminded Clerk: "Yes, sir. Something on the style of the one you have on?” He’s Tried It Reproving Parent: "Do you- know what happens to boys who smoke?” ‘ Young Son: “Yep.’Thoy get aw-. ful sick.”• • • Retaliation Jerry: “Say, Ma, come guiddy. The baby’s eating Fldo’s dinner.” Mother: "Don’t bother me about it. It’s Fldo’s own fault. He’s al­ways after the baby’s food.’* STOP The Easy Way . . ______ ______ suarantee that itWILL arrest desire for tobacco. How can you lose? . Take Arrestine • Ryfe, » smoker* save over 980.00 dollars a year when tlicy • ••AnnESTI^fE" te easy to take, hnrmieaa .md non.hablt farmlnir.• Doctors rceomniend AIinESTlN E. $3.00 (covers tox and postase) or sent C.O.D. P .O . Bo x 3315 Arrestine Sales Co. S. Illgliland Station Co. Birmingham, Ala. ChocoMe Fluff Cake...Quicker.:.«ore luscious... because pure vegetable Snowdrift is emulsorizedl mobtert Just |.bowL Creamy £---------easUyl Renwmber, you can j____qul%.methed cakes ontv wHk Bnowdrtn“ “.mli51itoS‘ CHOCOUTE nUFF CAKEA SmwdriU Q uickM atcd Rtclpt Slit toEoUur Into • lugo bowl: cop* slflMi coke flour • Iteatpoensolt mcupisnaarAdd:a.,,ps„wdrtti IJIte enmiBli .to dampMi Hour. Beat Add: 3.M . llM.p..iivoi>lllo about 25 minutes. CooL Fiost with« CHOCOUTE FLUFF FROSTINGt Cream ■ utuatctened eboc<aate,m em !u^ WHEN GOOD TASTE COUNTS- PURE VEOETAUE SHORTENIHS PAGE FOUK TBE I'AVIE BECOBU. MOCKSVILLE. N. C , V ARCH 28, 1951 THE DAVIE RECORD, Salaries A Biq Court C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Republican Representative B. C. Tlie March term of Davie Su- --- - -----Brock of Davie, introduced a bill perlor court Bot under wav Mon- TELEfHOWE . . . I to set the followinR salaries for day mornine with Judge William “fficiols. effective March i: O. Bobbitt, of Charlotte, prcsld- ville! C., M SJS-rliw B Sheriff, $3,600 and a.I fees; jail- Ine. and Solicitor J. Allie Hayes, mutter. March 8. ISOfl. cr, $600 and fees; d.puties, $2,400 of North Wilkesboro, prosecuri.ig --------------— ^ and fees; clerk of superior court, the docket. This is Solicitor Hayes SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3,420 in addition to compensa- first court here since he w.ns elect- ONE YEAR IN N. 0AR0I.1N* I 1.,'il), juvenile judges legister of cd last November.SIX MnNTHR r>j N. CA^RULINA • ^7S(j. deeds. $3,000 in addition to com- There are 205 cases on docket' SIx'woNTHSroOT.^Vn^ **.l!S,pensation as cicrk.to Commission- for trial at this court, ihe largest |....... I ers; accountant, $2,880; tax collec- nimiber of cases ever docketed for YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD ‘or. $2,520j secretaries to the regis- Irial at one of term court in Davie; UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN- “ r of deeds and clerk of court. County. A gre.it majority of the' TY BY ADVISING OUU PEO- $1.980j chairman of the county cases are for drunken driving, PLETO GO TO OTHER CITIES commissioners $350 and $8 a day driving without license, reckless TO DO THEIR TRADING. for attending special meetings! tw o driving, etc. Tliere arc no mur- „„ , , other commissioners. $300 and $8 der or manslaughter cases docked. Why wor^ over the high cost fjjj. j| meetingsj also 1 ^ cents The court is expected to last most of living? Ifthe meat, coal and „ mile travel allowance for com- of the «veek. drv goods merchants don’t get j all YOU make the income tax mnn will get ir. Merchants thruuKhout the country arc suffering from severe hcadachtis caused by the ceiling price nightmare that has oncc a- gain been thrust upon us. Since Congress froze the price . on about everythintj under the sun, prices have risen on neartv every article that the human race has to buy, and the end is not in sight. "IF MV PEOPLE WHICH ADE U ltED Bv! MY NAME, SHAH HUMBLE THtMSRVa AND' PRAY, AND SEK MY FACE, AND TUIN AWAY FROM IHEIR WICKED WAVS; THH W IU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND W IU FORGIVE IHEIR SINS, AHD WIU HEAl THEIR UUID.” - 2 CHBON. 7.-I4. NOTICE! Mocksvillc Salisbury Highway T, W. Graham Bride-Elect Hon­ ored Miss Bcitv Honeycutt was hon- Cominq home We received a card n few days ago from our old friend J, Arthur Daniel who spends the winters at New Port Rickey, Fla. The card read as follows: Dear C. Frank: — Change my paper Co Box 491, city, as we ex­ pect to be home last of this month. Cabbage got too high here. Mark* ct slicing them up for sale just like beefstake. to buv cabbage for lunch the smallest head was 40 cents. When she said that was more than she needed the, said thcv would cut it. so she purchased half a cabbage head. I head a Watauga monsay once he could make money on cabbage at 50 ccnts per 100 pounds in the fieid.*' Thomas William Graham, 74. retired lumber dealer, died Wed- • . „ . ^ .nesday at his home on Mocksville, °'i«' Fndjy evening, March 16th,„ ’ when Mrs. Dwicht Myers enter-Koute Z. tained at a kitchen shower at theA native of Virginia, he had home of her parents. Mr. and lived here the past 19 years. Mrs. M. L. Dwig«ins. Surviving are his wife, the form- Miss Honeycutt was presented er Norma Graham of the home! one daughter. Miss Louise Gra- ’ ,he evening a numberham of the home; one sister, Mrs of contests were participated in,Demaris Lowrance of Tolliver. the prizes being presented to Miss Funeral servicei were held at 2 Hwicycutt. p. m , Friday at Valley Home Bap- 'an'd Ve? tist Church, near Boone. mother ro the honoree, Mcsdames Burial was in the church ceme* Frank Honeycutt. Vern Dwiggins,terv. Wayne Merrell, Floyd Tutterow, Clyde Glasscock, Jim Owings. Isme Owings, and Misses Corlnnc Tutterow, Louise and Jessie Lib- SEED CORN i ow In Stock Speakinq Contest The Farmington F. F. A. Club Stroud and Delaine Glasscock. held the annual speaking contest Tuesday. March 20th. The speak­ ers used as their subject thii year. Green pastures and their econom.,Whenmv »lfe went ic importance to North Carolina.' *r h c winners were as follows:! Sherrill Brinkley, first prize; Bill' _____ Smith, second prize, and Johnnie [ Boger, third prize. The judges for HYBFEOSthe contest were Harold Seats, ^ Bayne Miller and Buford Smith. Sheek Bowden, Jr., of the Ford N. C. 1032 TENNESSEE 10. Tractor Co, Mocksville, donated QPtN POLLiNALED CORN cash prizes to the Farmington F.F. A. boys in this contest. GRADY BECK, Reporter.Send Soil Samples Theie is still time to get your soils tested and obtain lime and fertilizer recommeiuiations for some of your spring crops. You can expect to iht> results within a few davs til'rcr you mail the samples. Thu Si)ll Testing La batory ii sending nut the r.-sults of the sol! tests ux^d the recom­ mendations within n week after the soil samt'les are received. Fields to he planted in Ladlno clover and grass pastures this fall should be tested now. This will give you ample time to secure the lime your soil needs. Last fall many farmers waited too Inte to obtain their lime and had difiicul- tY In obtaining it. The laboratory makes nncharge for testing soil samples. Contain­ ers for samples together with in- strucisons for raking samples mav be obtained from vour countv a- gent, vocational agricultural teach­er, Soil Conservation office, or P MA office, or by writing to the Soil Testing Division, N. C. De­ partment of Agriculture, Raleigh.' F. E. PEEBLES, Co. Agent. M. F. Nichols ■ M. F. Nichols, 74. retired farm­ er, died suddenlv at his home on Route 3, at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. He had been in failing health for the past four years. He died of a heart attack suifered while walk­ ing in his y»rd. Mr. wn.i' a native of this county, and was a member .of Union Chnpu! Metho- dist Church. Survlvinc are the wife, one son, Roy Nichols, of Route 3; three daughters, Mrs. W. B. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. McClamrock, of R. 3, and Mrs. M. K. Baker, Advance, R. 1; one sister, Mrs, H. H. Mor- -~-t«nsen, Orlando, Fla.; nine grand­ children, three great-grandchildrenFuneral services were held at 3 p. m. Soturdav at Union phapel Methodise Church, with Rev. W. C. Anderson officiating, and the body laid to rcsr in the church cemetery.' Blaine C. Moore, who recently graduated from the State Univer­ sity, has accepted a position -with the Laurens rayon mills at Laur­ens, S. C. Blaine is a Davie Coun­ty boy, a son of Mrs. Blaine Moore and the late Mr. Moore, of Clarksville Township. MOSBY’S PROLIFIC LATHAM'S DOUBLE JARVIS GOLDEN Buy Your Seed Corn No\v, While Stock is Complete. Mocksviilk Hdw. Co. IH QUALITY ISM E THAN SKIN DEEPi Parts may look alike on the surface, but the true story of quality goes far oceper than that. International Har- ro protca IH smndards of qualiij-. ^ i s IS on y one of the c lo a n reosons why It will pay you to use IH prcclsion.enEinccrcd parts for all of your McCormidc raadiincs. m * * * * * S-STAR SERVICE ■H PARTS , FIT RIGHT... WORK BETTER... ia s t l o n g e r . . . Alroys look for the IH symliol of qoalin, whw you buy parts for your McCormick nwchlnes. Always see your IH dealer for IH 5*Star ServiM. Wednesday and Fhunday Mar. 28th and 29th “BOY WITH GREEN HAIR” Barbar.i Hale In Technicolor Extra “BOARD ON EDUCA­ TION" Our Gang ONE CARTOON Second Annual Old Time THEA TRE ^ icldler s Lonyenticn Farmington School Auditorium Saturday, Apr. 14th 8 P. M. Sponsored By Farmington F.F.A. Club i First, Second, Third, Place Prizes FOR BANDS * SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Singing and Ukulele Playing By Group Of Girlis From W.C.U^N C , Greensboro,' N.C. ! All String Bands Invited Come Out For A Night Of Fun And Music Friday and Saturday Mar. 30th and 31st "CASSIDY OF BAR 20" Bi.l Bovd Also “HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET" Wavne Morris &. Janis Page ONE CARTOON Monday and Tueaday April 2nd and 3rd “GOOD SAM" Gary Cooper and Ann Sheridan ONE CARTOON All Show. Sfnrt At Duik Space Reserved For Trucks Venetian Blinds Custom-made, QualitVi Flexalum and Steel. CholcL of Baked Ena­mel Colors in slate and tape. Wipe-clean plastic tapes. Custom alUaluminum screens with fuilv built frames. Three styles of me* tal awnings.We Measure, Build And Install. Call Phone 4319 SALISBURY VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO.Mile on Statesville Road SaUsbury, N.C. Adults 50c ADMISSION: Children 25c Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldn. 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 Eveninjjs—6:30 to 8:30 Announcing The Opening Of The Miller-Evans Hardware Co. Located At Intersection Of U. S. Highways 64 To Statesville And U. S. 601 To Yadklnville OWNED AND OPERATED BY ' SHEEK MILLER ROB EVANS Formerly With South End B'r-B Cue Formerly With Martin Brothers A New And Complete Hardware Store-Oeaifined To Serve You With A Complete Line Of Hardware, Paint*, Household And Buildiug Needs W E H A V E IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS!FOR AROUND THE HOUSE Dinnerwore Water Hose Alumium Ware l.awn Mowers Galvanized Ware Srep Ladders Enamel Ware Garden Rakes Wax Garden Plovi’s Rubbermaid Products Hoes * . . Houseliold Brushes Shovels Iroiung Boards and Covers Spades Clothes Ll.e-Leaf Rakes O N T H E FARM: Rankin-Sanford IiDplement Company Phone 96 Mocksville, N, C. Cleavls Cultivator Blades Sinsle Trees Cow Halters Tia Out Chains Fence Controls Hot Shot Batteries . Wrapk Window Material Pitch Forks ' HofS Fencing Field Fenciitg Poultry Nettmu Farm Tarpaulins Wheel Barrows Stanley piuegrass Crusader' Carpenter’s Tools Foundarion Ventilators Steel Casement Windows BUILDING MATERIALS: COMPLETE LINE Steel Basement Windows " Mortar Mix Hinges Continendal Asphalt Door Locks Roofing Cement Asbestos Siding “TA COMPLETE LINE DFPENDABLE BELKNAP PAINT -VARNISH ENAMELS-INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINT— These Are But A Few Items You Will Find In Our Store-All Items Reasonably Priced. OUR BUSINESS IS TO SERVE YOU SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM NEEDS ; Plenty Of Free Parking ’ No Meters Miller-Evans Hardware Co. PHONE 65 WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE WE DELIVER THE OAVIB RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. MAROI) 2S isSi PAGE RIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Uldeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ada NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. K. Sheek spent several davs last week in Charlotte on business Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey and daughter. Miss Danny, soent Easter with relatives at Danville, Va. Mr. atid Mrs. Jack Penmngton. of Chapel Hill, spent the Easter holidays in town the euests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent Easter with Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. War- ten, at Collettsville. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., of Philadelphia, arriveil here Fri­day to spend the Easter holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, of Richmond, Va., were Easter guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Misses Colean Smith and Ma­ rion Horn, students at Wake Forest College, spent Easter in town with their parents. Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and daughter Jane, spent the week-end witli Mrs. K D. W. Connor, of Chapel HilL Miss Hazel Baity, librarian at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the Easter holidays in town with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. . Mr. and Mrs. Troy VanZant, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter in town with home folks. George W. Rowland and Hughie Davis spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives and fishing at Conway, S. C. Little Miss Mary Edith Sain, of Mooresville, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Godbey, on Route 1. Miss Marie Johnson, who is a member of the Lumberton High School faculty, spent the Easter holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Toe Patner spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sicurella, at Rahway, N. J. They also visited New City while away. Miss Phyllis lohnsonwho holds a position with the Atlantic Re­fining Co., at Charlotte, spent Easter in town with her parents. Mack Kimbrough, who travels for Sanford Brathers through the Southwestern Srates is spending ^is week in town with his family Misses Carol Johnstone and Clarabel LeGrand, students a t Salem Callege, spent the Easter holidays in town with their par­ents. Miss Jane Crow arrived home last Thursday from the University of Maryland where she is a teach­ er, to visit her mother Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Bett^- Ann Turner, Archie fones and Jack LeGrand, students at Mars Hill College, spent the e holidays in town with their Mr. and Mrs. Seth McDaniel and children, of Washington. D. C, spent last week the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor pall, on Route 4. Miss Palricia. Grant, a student at A. S. T. College, Boone, and Miss Rachel Grant, a student at Carawba College, wjre at home for the Easter holidays. Mrs.C.A.Nash,.of Winston- Salem, was in town shopping Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach, of Oxford, spent Easter In town with relatives and friends. A new two.tone awnini been crected at Sanford’s ng has-- - ......... -......... Depart'ment Store, which adds much to the appearance of this big store. York Hundreds of people from Davie and adjoining counties visited the Miller 1 Svans Hardware Co., oil Saturday* when this new store opened for business. WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT—One Office Room good location. LESLIE DANIEL, Mocksville, N. C. SEE US for new and good used farm equipment. Easy terms.D. & M. HARVESTER CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE - Five stacks and three hundred bales of good hav left, at a bargain.' G. L. FOSTER, Route 3 ' Mocksville, N. C. Near Comatzer NOTICE.-We Specialize in grinding and adjusting all makes of Hair Clipper blades, 75c. per set. Work guaranteed.BROWN’S BARBER SUPPLY.Statesville, N. C-' Young ComposerDwiggins-Honeycutt h a ceremony Verformrf Sat- Miss Evona York, daughter of ____.u dents piano reatal at Memorialcutt and Mr. Loa Kenneth Dwig* gins were united m marriage.Hall, Salem College, Thuraday, March 15th, in which she played Miss York has written a number of compositions an^ is outscand« ing In this field. She is a student in the Mocksvillc school and is a former piano pupil of Miss l^uisc Stroud. For the past two years she has been studying piano and composition under Miss Margaret V-rdell. of the Salem College School of Music. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howren, of Storrs, Conn., spent a day or two last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mr. Howren is a student at the Uni-'i versity of Connecticut. Mrs. How­ ren, before marriage was Miss Ma­rie Moore, of Reidsville. her oxvn composition, a suite en- the church, officiated at the dou- a,"The Travels of Gulliver.” ble ring ceremony. Miss Louise Srroud, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The traditional wedding marches were used. “O Perfect Love'* was played as the benedic* tory prayer was offered. The altar was decorated with floor baskets of white gladioli and ferns, and lighted white tapers in branched candelabra. The fam> ily pews were marked with white satin ribbons.The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her fath> er, wore a gown of white slipper satin. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with valley lillies and sadn streamers. The bride was attended by Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, who was maid of honor. Mrs. Robert Franklin Honey* cutr, of Saluda, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dwight Myers, Miss Corinne Tutterow, of Statesville, cousin of the groom, and Miss Ann Owings.Delaine Glasscock, little daugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glass- cock, was flower jgirl. Dwight Myers attended the groom as best man. The ushers were Robert Honeycutt, of Salu­ da, brother of the brid^ Samuel Latham, Robert Furches i.nd Wil­ liam Click, all of Mocksville. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dwi^ins greeted the guests in the vestibule of the church. Mrs. Dwiggins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster Honeycutt, of Mocksville. She graduated from the' Mocksville High School and attended Appa­lachian State Teachers College in Boone, and Draughon*s Busings' Collei;e, in Winston-Salem. She how holds a position in the of5ce of Heritage Furniture Co., lnc„ in FOR RENT—Three forms con­taining about 700 acres, with a- bout 200 acres s in cultivation.Good pastures and dairy. Good. houses and outbuilitings. For fill). Mocksville. particulars call on or write . Mr. Dwiggins is the son of Mrs. GEORGE W. RATLEDGE, ycxz Dwiggins, of Mocksville, and _____________Woodleaf, N. C. F. Dwiggins, of Charlotte. FOR SALE-Full line of seyHarris farm machinery, such “ 'Shas tractors, combine-, m o w e r s , Catawba College, Salisbury, harrows, etc. Call and look over | After a short weddmg trip the thii hew machinery. 1 couple will be at home in the Her-J. FRANK HENDRIX, jitage Apartments on Lexington Mocksville, Route 3. Avenue. Here's where to get, . . GENUINE PARTS and EXPERT SERVICE One thing yonll like about the Ford Tractor . . . I^s simple In design and buUl righL Doesn’t take much servicing. r«t when it needs something done here or there, It^ easy to do. For example, we can reltne brakes In almoit no time...deni have to pull the axlo. Transmission, steering. . . every­ thing U designed for efllclent service. With (his now Ford Tractor, you won’t need ns often but when you do, youll like our work. We service all Ford Tractors, and Dearborn Farm Equip, meat, with genuine parts. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Biiig Crosby & Nancy 0.son In "MR. MUSIC” With Charles Coburn &. Ruth Hussey Added News SATURDAY Allan Rocky Lane In “SALT LAKE RAIDERS" With Eddy Waller Added Serial & Cartoons Davie Tractor & Imp. Co. Phone 301'J. Salisbury Highway MONDAY & TUESDAY Paul Henreid In •SO YOUNG SO BAD” With Catherine McLeod Added News & Cartoon WEDNESDAY Joan Crawford St. David Brian' In ‘THE DAMMED DONT CRY” Widi Kent Smith &. Steve Cochran. Added Cartoon SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G. BOMNMUSIC CO. High : Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 217 W. 5th St.Win*ton-3alem, N. C. "'Facts, * 'however,' are facts, lock pitched In 10 games that leason and won. them all. Misses Sarah Foster, of Lewis- burg College, and Lettie Foster, of Greensboro Callege, spent the Easter holidays with their patents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. W. L Howell, of Hamlet, spent a few days last week in town, the guest of her brother. Dr. W. M. Long at^Mrs. Long, and her sister, Mrs. Gaither Sanford. ■ Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. .M. Kimbrough s ent Wednes­day morning in Winston Salem, where they visited Mrs. I. A. . Kinibrou^ who suffered a heart attack and is a patient at the Bap- tist.Hospital. tng will begin_at [Church IA revival Comatzer ', tist Church on Fri­day night,-Match 30th, at 7s30 . o’clock. Rev. R.O! Knuckles will assist the pastor. •‘ Services every The public is cordially Adam LeonaWl and Oscar Ppin. deleter, prominepc' Adrance eiti- zeqs, were tai town Wednesday afternoon on business Mr. L«n- ard has been laid up for the past tbree months on account of a btbketi leg, but has about recov­ered.-' ' Concorde A gold bdnd trealed with graceful siinplicilj' T H E GIFT SHOP MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL, OwnJ? PHONE 241 MOCKSmLE,N.C. lidnH do him much good. Ha ain't pollshea yet.**"U e don't need to be foll8hed,» Butch says. «1 tell ron the boy is a natural." “Your're crazy) That stuff's for oks. It don’t happen.’*“It is happening,” said Butch. L'he idd’s throwing ’em and he’s ttlng ’em. What more do you int?”"Polish.’^ said Snicker. “He’s got do belter.” Pacts, however, are facts. Jock itched in 10 games that season — ad won them all. Snicker wasn’t satisfied. He rouldn’t admit that Butch was ight. Yet at the same time he did onfesB that Jock was a profitable iddition to the team. |>BRHAPS Snicker was right in his k insistence. At any rate, through' mt the winter training, Jock steadi- y improved. He had acquired more ^lisb. Snicker was almost satisfied. «Seel" he said to Butch. “What’d I tell you I The kid’s been reading aiy rules. It's helping him.”, **You’re balmy,” Butch .replied. 'v’The idd don’t need rules.” And so the two old cronies con- Unued to disagree throughout the summer. Jock Dudley brought ia u r ^ to the team'. Snicker was happy. He took all Die credit for Jock’s fame for iihn- lelf. > The only , thorn in his 'rosebed was Sutch. Butch insisted that Jock’s {reatness was due to no one but Umself. <*¥ou’ro sore,’* Snicker told him, "because folks are g M n g me the credit. Every one knows ' about them rules 1 wrote. Every > one knows it’s them funda*; mentals I thought up that put ‘ Joek where he is. InsUnet! (N uts!" I Butch was fed up. He got sore, told Snicker a few thii^s about that Snicker had ird before. “If youbut pig-headed,” Butch roared m, “I'd have told you some> ling long ago.” “Told me what?” yelled Snicker. I'm always vrilUn' to listen to rea* '*If the reason fits in with your teas you are,” Butch yelled back. I ’d a told you this long ago only never (% M boR Ifiatiilanb') fittotnh MAOEIMAMEWCA knew the kid was a natural, but ju’re so thick-headed you’d a lought he wouldn’t make the ‘ade unless be read your rules.' •He did read ‘emi” , “Like heU he didi The kid that I’re so sure got places because o [ -jr danged old fundamentals can’t S ad or iwritel ,He never read your ’ per because he couldn’t. Now at do you think of that?”• knd Snicker didn’t snicker. iiesuM' agri(^tival experiment sta­tion and are being introduced to home gardeners this year, W. H. Alderman, chief of the division of horticulture, reports. Named the NorUtstar cherry (Minn. No. 58) and the Lakeland apple (Minn. No. 976) because of their adaptability to conditions in that state, both are winter hardy enough to succeed in southern Min­ nesota and possibly farther south.The Nortlistar cherry should be _ valuable addition to the home garden for beauty as well as fruit, according to Alderman. It is the first pie dierry devetoped by the university and probably will prove to be the hardiest and best adapted of any of the pie cherries grown In Minnesota. The Lakeland apple has promise of becoming an important commercial variety.Introduction of the two new fruits rings to well over a hundred the ..jm ber of fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants developed by the University of Minnesota to meet the climatic conditions of that and otiier northern states. Garden Plan Many gardeners never plan their gardens. As a result, they some­times find themselves space-short and loaded with an unbalanced variety of vegetables. The atK)ve plan perhaps contains too many varieties for the average home gardener, but it gives a general idea of what garden planning can do. Prom it the average gardener can draw his own plan and eliminate those vegetables he does not wish to bother with or which his family does not particularly like. Every gardener will find that planning pays big dividends. Vegetables Good Method To Increase Fann Income Farmers in North Carolina, South '.Carolina and Georgia who want-to ; earn extra Income during IV&l might do well to try producing'vegetables, ^fruits/or nuts, farm management specialists, report. ■ : ••• v . Continued .'high: :employment and high ‘income are expected to 'create a stronger demand -for vegetables during the coming year. The in­ creased demand is expected to con­tinue next year. iB— POPCORN BetterCougii Relief Whea acw dnij yourcoushc Creomuisioa or old &{{ to t.- . lest cold don’t delay. • only»fe,MPrful, proven ingi^teaU aad ao aar* coUcs to disturb aature's process. It sees right to the seat of tho tioublo to aid aalura soothe aad lieal raw, ten­der, iailamed broachial aiembraaes: Guaiaatecd lo please you or dniggist re£oadsmoaey, Creomuisioa has stood tho test of maay oiillioas of users. C R E O M U IfS IO Nnliem Cm sIm, Chest AcBt« SnweMM* WHEN SIEEP WON'T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM On Oeflcbst aewing-can laxalln REMOVES WASTE NOT GOOD FOOD •tom acb ofteDaourtflhiu rood you neta i_. caei^r% u leel wnk. ttttd._But seattB nsEH-A-uiMT li <us«renti a Ui» you Housework EasyWithoiit Nagging Backache U nduesd UdBW ftinetfoa ii ««tUat 7;Ml dftwn—diwtaaaeli«oniBesMttMauf(i«H . dftDpnm or wrani dtet n iy eaun.gattlns Do«rs Pills THE DAVIE RECOnn, MOCKSVILLE. N, C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World • .. Labor's Recent Revolt Called Open Warfare on Truman Admnistration LABOR IN REVOLT—The Truman odminislratlpn has had many and varied difficulties in Its history, but few of thcrn ever approached the seriousness of labor’s recent revolt against the government’s mobiil2ation effort. The decision of labor to withdraw from the wage stabilization' board and other government asoncies amounted to a declaration o i w ar on the Trumon administration. . The united labor policy committee, composed of 14 top officials of the C.I.O. and A.F.L., ordered the withdrawal. As a result, labor men resigned from 24 advisory posts and other positions in defense agencies Including the military.- - Labor made it clear that it felt **big business" dominated the mobil­ization effort, and that the several labor men in top federal jobs were used merely as ’’window dressing.'’ The charge of "big business” was directed at Charles E. Wilson, dlrec* tor of the office of defense mobiliza­ tion, who ignored labor when he first took office. Labor was especially bitter about the 10 per cent wage formula as recommended by economic stabilizer Eric Johnston. The union leaders wore not pacified when Johnston exempted from the wage ceiling all co5t*of*)iving escalator clauses in union contracts written before Januai-y 2S. These grievances were serious enough In themselves, but there seemed to be other motivating facts behind labor's revolt. Hidden behind the curtains of petty disagreements was the fear of a labor draft during the present crisis, the same fear that labor struggled against during World War II. In the interest of mobilization and the well«being of the nation, peace between the administration and labor has become a pressing, desperate need. HOUSEWIVES' DISTASTE—It has been said by critics of this country that the United States is ruled by women, that our economy and way of life centers around the wives, sweethearts, daughters, sisters and mothers of the nation. An example of the woman’s influence on the nation's economy was reflected In the meat marlcels of the nation when housewives' distaste of costly cuts of beef caused some real price roll-backs. A nation-wide canvas revealed that prices were cut from 10 to 2S per cent on the more expensive cuts of m e a t And in every case, the price-cutlers declorcd housewives' lack of relish for high red meat prices was the main reason for their action. There was evidence, too, that this trend might continue since meat supplies arc abundant and getting more so. The agricultural department is on record os saying “prospects are for a larger meat production in 19SI than In 1950." Meanwhile, the agriculture department had other .Interesting statis­tics for the general public, namely, farm-product prices climbed to a record level in February. The figures revealed that prices paid farmers for all their commodities was 2.25 per cent higher than the old record setin January, 1948. and about 20 per cent above the level prevailing before the Korean war. However, despite the high level of the farm commodity market, only nine major products were selling at or above parity—the price standard declared by law to be equally fair to farmers and those who buy their products. The products above parity were beef cattle, veal calves, lambs, sheep, cotton, cotton seed, wool, rice and soybeans. Such products as wheat, corn, peanuts, potatoes, butterfat, milk, oats, barley, rye, flaxseed, grain sorghums, dry beans, citrus fruits, apples, sweet potatoes, chickens, and eggs were bringing less than parity prices. CASUALTIES TOTAL 50,675— The people of the ciUes, home towns . . coui(f^ak<r money on cabbaucnc 50 cents per 100 pounds in the iicld."Tractor Co.. Mocksvillc, donated Op£N POLL JNALED CORN cash prizes to the Farmington F. in ihp fiiH forcc ol the Thd Iron Curtain W INSTON CHURCHILL'S well- coined phrase ’‘the iron cur­tain" has now become so universal that some people really believe the Soviet border is encased in iron. Actually, however, the curtain is made of barbed wire—and rusty barbed wire at that.This writer visited the southern­most segment of the iron curtain today at a spot where democratic Turkey and Communist Bulgaria meet. This border is the start of a long tangled barricade zigzagging north past Hungary, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Germany and Po­ land. And though the fields of win­ter barley are just as green on both sides of this barbed-wlre barricade, it might just as well have been made of iron as far as free ex­change of human intercourse is con­ cerned.I drove up to the curtain in a jeep with Captain Feths Seckln and Lieu­tenant All Alcsoz of the Turkish army. The latter is In command of a ten-man detachment guarding the Kaprikule outpost. The road leading to the curtain was paved with centuries-old stone and beside the road were Roman wells built by E m i^ror Adrian. But the traffic leading to the barbed-wire curtain, aside from an ox team pulling a John Deere disc drill, a tribute to the Marshall plan, was nil. Suddenly the road ended. Ahead was an iron gate bearing that in­ ternational English word known to every tongue: “Stop." Beyond it was another gate slightly rusty and dilapidated bearing the words '‘Bul­ garia" in both French and Cyrillic. This was the iron curtain and the ploce which Turks call Serhad, which significantly has two mean­ings: the frontier and the neckline were one’s head is chopped off. Blockhouses Quard Curtain Alongside th£ gate was a series of blockhouses—one on the Bulgaria side, a little shabby with some of Its. windowpanes missing, and two on the Turkish side, both new and orderly. One Turkish blockhouse- set back from the iron gale but connected with it by a series of trenches—housed troops.I climbed stairs inside the thick- walled parapet to the tower on top of which a Turkish soldier stood scanning the landscape through field glasses. Through his glasses ......... ■■ ■ Send Soil Samples Thcic is srill tin^e to get your soils tcsrcd and obtain limu and fertilizer reconinicndations for some of vouv sprinu crops. You can cxpcct ti> tho results within a few days nfrcr you mail the samples. The Sci.'J 'JVsting La batory ii .sending nui iho rs*sults of the soil ic.sts iir.d the rccom mendations within .a week after the soil san»vlcs are rcccived. Fields ro he planrcc! in Ladino clover and crass pastures (his fall should be tested now. This wlJI give vou ample time to secure the lime your soil needs. Last fall many farmers waited too late obtain their lime and had difficul­ ty in obrnlning it.Tlie laboratory makes no charge for testing soil samples. Contain ers for samples toRcther with in- structsons for raking samples mav be obtained from your coiincv a- gene, vocational aKrieultunil teach< er, Soil Conservation office, or P MA office, or by writing to the SolJTestinu Division, N. C. De­ partment of Agriculture, Raleigh. ■ F. E. PEBBLES, Co. Agent. M. F. Nichols ■ M. F- Nichols, 74. retired farm­ er, died suddenlv at his home on Route 3, at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. He had been in failing health foi the past four years. He died of ii . heart attack suffered while walk­ ing in his yard. Mr. Nich<>ls wa.-i a native of this county, and was a member .of Union Chape! Metho­ dist Church. Survivinu are the wife, one son, Roy Nichols, of Route 3; three daughters* Mrs. VV. B. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. McCIamrock, of R. 3. and Mrs. M. R. Baker, Advance, R . I; one sister Mrs. H. H. Mor- rensen, Orlando, Fla.; nine grand* children, three great-grandchildren Funeral .services were held at 3 p. m. Soturdav at Union phapel Methodist Church, with Rev. W. C. Anderson officiating, and the bodviiiijto resr in the church cemcterv. F. A. boys in this contest. GRADY BECK, Reporter. | Blaine C. Moore, who recently graduated from the State Univer­ sity, has accepted a position with the Laurens rayon mills at Laur­ens, S. C. Blaine is a Davie Coun­ty boy, a son of Mrs. Blaine Moore and the late Mr. Moore, of Clarksviile Township. MOSBY’S PROLIFIC LATHAM’S DOUBLE JARVIS GOLDEN Buy Your Seed Corn Now, While Stock is Complete. Moclisvilib Hdw. Co. IHQUAIITY IS MORE PnrB may look olike on the surftcc, but the ^ Sjorjr of qualJq, goes far deeper than that. International Har- v ^te t makes sure of that quality. Rec- ular IH parts from the assembly line J ‘*"*11.000.000-voltx-ray. It looks "under the skln“, chccks w protect IH standards of quality. why It will pay you to use IH prccision-cjigjncorcd pam for a ll of your McCormick machines. * ★ * ★ * S-STAR SERVICE IH PARTS , FIf RIGHT... WORK BETTER... EAST iO N G ER ... Always look for the IH symbol of quality »hea you buy pans for your McCormick Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Phone 96 Mocksville, N. G. j SritlNG TUAINING DODGEllS . . .. Wliilo Roy Campniiclla (loti) awaits his tun* on the turf, Don Ncwcombe, ace Hurler for tlie pennant* hungry Oodeors, rolls on his back doing a stomach excrclse under the watchful eye of Dodger Scout Alex Campanis, who is in charso of cal­ isthenics for the Droohlyn club during its spring training at Vero Bcacli, Fia. Waist Jines that arc too awplc seem to be tlio biggest tiendachc of iraitiers hi nil tho hip league camps this year. ltl-;STi(Ai.M£U FROM COMMITTING SUICIDE .l. . Ills suicide at- tempt foiled, Arthur Dehii, 82, Milwaukee, Wise., sobs and struggles as police lead liim forceably from Itie Michigan Ave. bridge in Mil­waukee. The youtti, partially disrobed an^ shoele^, was seized after he had plaecd one leg over tiie bridge rail to Jump into the Icy river. Taken in a patrol wagon to tiie station. Iicwa;) booked on a disorderly conduct ctinrcv. IT’S A HOLDUP IN KOREA . . \ Men of tile eighth engineering bat­talion are shoring up a eollapscd bridge with logs In an attempt to bold up tlie* tank whose weight causedvthe collapse. They have called a tank retriever to the rescue. Many of tho bridges In Korea were never intended when tliey were built to jcarry sncb juggernauts. IVASIIDAV ON SUWON FRONT . . . On the Suwon front, come on- rushing Red hordes or not, the G.I.’s tend to the very neeessary-.ocoo* pation of keeping their togs clean. In lieu cf a more eonventlonal clothes pole and line lo support the wet garments, Staft Sergeant Eugene A. Jorday, EvansvlUe,']nd., makes use of army vehicles-, lined up at the Suwon airport. Any dirty North Korean who splashes mud .an tliis fresh wash had better look out , ‘ ' Odds and Ends Make Handsome Hooked Rugs H00K6D SECTIONS . fe Make A Hooked Itug Any Size.. j^ S B ODDS and ends of woolen fabric;- and worn garments to mako this handsome design. ,l«nch nnd rc-Uyo lor blended tones luol.size pattern of Eorly Amcricnn ' ' 1 is Included. Pattern 333 Ih ZSc i; how to «»• — how lo Ac- Sfc.""»esJ«^n w onKsnop i>ATT&itN BenvicB DrAwer lo _________nedfora Hina. New CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINKbSJtlNVb'81 OI>POR. .OOP, Opportanlty In growing FJorldn flUNGU IIATCIIEKV and Onit Business. iSfi'’ m?n'; FAHMS AND RANCHES nodcrn liomo and tenant cottnse. Burns l»A1ltV F A n n i- ^0 n,. 245 Citltlvotlon md pasture. Good S^br. house, bath. Now dolry barn, equipped. 20 youns cow*. rcR. bull. Tractor ond mach. tops, sood '•iltmnn, On. ______ . INSTRUCTION ' non voterAnV.“"“Noor vious exp. needed. WrUe tor Info.Die$et TrainingVBTmtAN APPnOVBO : .Liedlui . _____ _____ _____Open and Bred Gilts, unrelated ______Deep bodled.^plenty of length. Mod gra*. ers, easy feeders. Cleor Brook Farm. R*0. Cullman, Alabanxa. MISCELLANEOUS KBBP YOUU nOOKB POK SI A MONTH Ideal tor SMALL OUSINSSSMGN. PARM BItS and RA N atE B S. Sntisfaetton guaranteed. Send ONE DOX.I.AK ONLY today for ano 60 page. SWxll. monthly tMMklceepIng record book, negulres no bookkeopinir experience. MONEY BACK dollar todoy to GOOD BOOKKEBPI a m Jackson Street. Pallas. Texas. Kellnlile Pority and Gei .Marlon Vleears 8«ed Tea cjuallty nnd locally grown. AU recloaorw'3g5“'Aa.iW{iTHo'Sss:leaned wire_______________________________________CO.Allendale. 8. C.________________^___________ CKOTALARIA.GIANT STIUATA for Sale: Thorougbly reclcaned. scnrrifled and . ton I :F YOU are tired of boaiieB, can't get ■.■head, write me. 137 money making ideas. Free folder. Knox, S3-i4 North Sllh Avenue, Phoenix, Arl»o>n>. HAFFIA, llM d, ShelU, leather, beads, plastics, ecramles, tools, books. Cataloi; Me. Nntlonal, CSan Mngaslnc, New Or> lenns in. l.a._____________________________.AHMY PUP Tents complete with ropes. SALES, lOlU Wnshlmtion, Columbus. S.C. SBBDS, PLANTS, ETC. :cniB posipnia. . minimum WANTED TO BUY STAMPS — Will pny cash for old stamps on or off envelopes. Pronk B. Hart. 424 Roynl Plazc, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. ___________ ' For Your Future Buy U.S. Sovings Bonds 'H H fO R S c m a m s SntwWhil* Palm C*. 0 5 ^ Crystal* — — '.I'Asssss:;'- 12-61 VoiiMedMmtkaaa'abe’for.M a H IIIOlaiESTcnitttoHllmacongla^iMionniudn •You inail to nib 00 •UmiiUtlni, p'Blii.•n k ltllo to n ly lii fan, lO D flnU n , nitet but le t u ... M p . cheek tb .ln ll.ttn i aod bienliiis ----------- Bin, Uu.l«<>lel THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DENTAL HYGIENE Child Dental Hygiene Changed Greatly as Restilt of School Sttidy WALPOLE, Mass.—In the schools hcre» their have added a now do- mcnt to the traditional three R*s, .readin', *ritin£, and ’rithmcUc. *nic Cotirlh item Is brushing. Brushing • the teeth' has become a carefully controlled, carefully recorded dally event, as the children lend them- Bdvcs to a'study that may bring By INEZ GERIIABD Ed HEBLIHY» during his 16 years at NBC, has moved steadily to the place where he is known as a triple-threat man, entirely through his own efforts and ability; the fact that he is Fred AUen^s cousin has been deliberately suppressed. The Herlihy independence cropped up early; refusing help, he worked his way trough high school and Boston College; had one of the most exten- sive newspaper delivery routes in Boston. Now holding down one of ED HEBLIDT radio’s top assignments as emcee ol “The Big Snow’', be also is heard and seen on other important radio and television programs, and as the . voice of the Universal NewsreeL Janet Gaynor and Charlie Farrell will appear again In “Seventh Heaven*' on March 26, in a radioversion'of their popular picture of iThich shot Janet to star- is their first appearance together on the air. Both have re- long agovwhich dom. This tired long since. Janet is the wife of Adrian, tho dross designer; Charlie ovms and operates the Rac- . quet Club in Palm Springs. ! Geraldine Brooks, scheduled to make “The White Road” in France starUng April first with Glenn Ford, plans t6 leave ahead of time in or­der to visit Anna MagnanI in Italy and be in Rome for Easter services at St. Peter’s. Frank Sinatra has been signed by Universal-International to star in “Meet Danny Wilson", a modern romantic drama laid in New York and Hollywood. The studio has a non-exclusive option on his services for the next three years. Samuel Goldwyi\^as given Farley Granger a new contract, with more money, though the old one had sev­eral years to run. Goldwyn feels he is the most popular young man on the screen today. His next pic­ture wUl be “I Want You”. Barbara Weeks, of "The Road of Life" and “Young Dr. Malone” , has originated a new earring fad. She's had a jeweler make pairs of ear- '' rings which are mated but are dif­ ferent—a bow and arrow set, a cat and mouse set, etc. about a major change In child dental l^glene. Every afternoon TChool session in the past two years has had a period devoted to super­vised brushing of the teeth.The Walpole studies have been carried on by the TufU CoUego Denial School in Boston. Dr. Helmut A. Zander, professor of dentistry at Tufts, chose the town (popula­tion 9,000) because It offered the opiwrtunity .to study the dental problems of children in two schools representing similar home environ­ment. In some cases, different chil­ dren were enrolled from one family in each of the two elementary schools. His purpose was to note the effect of penicillin when ap­ plied locally as a dentifrice.Following three years of labora­ tory study and ej^oriments, Dr. Zander's research staff had settled on penicillin as an effective con­trol for dental caries (cavities). They had eliminated sevc.al hun­dred chemical compounds during, their experiments.• • * WALPOLE SCHOOL and health authorities cooperated with th e Tufts hygienists, dividing 400 young­sters into two groups, one In each elementary school. Their ages ranged from 6-14 years. Each c ^ d brushed his teeth regularly—foll^- Ing a course of instruction on the proper method for brushing teeth— under classroom supervision. One group used a tooth powder containing penicillin, and known as dentocHlin. The other group used the same tooth powder, w i^out the added peniciUin. Both groups were given dental examinations at frequent intervals. .The children who used the tooth powder with the added penicillin showed a reduction in tooth decay of 6S.3 .per cent at the end of the first year. At the end of the second year of the study, the same group had 53.8 per cent fewer cavities than the children who used the tooth powder only, without the peni- dUin formula.Information: <m these studies has been requested by school adminis­trators in many areas of the coun­try, as the statistics developed.:To study the possibility of pen^ cillin sensitivity or induced resist- ence to the penicillin Ingredl^t, research was conducted by the Tufts dental hygienists on more than 4,000 adults. No serious re- actions , were noted, even in people with known sensitivity to penicillin in other forms. WARNS OF WEAKNESS . . . Gen. Omar Bradley tells senate committee that, weakness in Eu­rope Invites attack and makes laughing stock of defense plans* ACROSS DOWN 29. Detiart. 1. Feminine 1. A short. 24. Excess ofnamelight spear ■chanccs6, Minus . 2. Leave out . 27. Part of0. Large 3. Sleeveless ••to be'*reading garment 28. Sea nymphsdesk (Arab.)(Gr. myth.)10. Bow 4. Peerless 29. Same as11. Of birds 6. Loiter czars12.Athhi 6. Blunder 31. Body of7. Shuffle8. Ledge water 82. Flaptored11. Beetle 33. Eskimo15.FaUier 13. Lixivium boat17.Insect 16. Past 34. Valuable fur18. Man’s 20. Reddish 38. Killednickname 2LOnthe 40. Sheltered19. A builder's ocean sidecramp iron 22. Severe25. Positive pole26. A ruse 30. Maladies 32.Scumes 36. Sun god 36. Old winecup 37 AcUnlum (sym.)98. Varying weight (India) . 30. Book of sacred writings 42. Island in New York Harbor 44. Toward the lee 46. Require46. Bottom timber of a 47. Marbles ■ N>11 41. Snahellke Ash 43. Marshy meadow s S 7 11 % le w ,IZ. 11 I*14 n - 1 20 Zt 22 ZS 24 2S za U SS M it s r m u SS 41 'i 42 fr $4b 'i W H E N “SNICKER" Snyder, own- »» er-manager of the Whirlwind baseball club, signed on a new play­ er he always handed the newcoiher A sheaf of typewritten papers and told hini to read every Ilne^ Snicker •• was 50 years old_ ~ . I and had been af- Q Minute filiated wiUt base- O Flf»llnn ball and baseball ■ The game hadcertain fundamental rules, certain regulations that flicker felt no rookie could possibly acquire on either a home-town or a college team. Therefore he had written them all down and he made each new player read them. When Jock Dudley was handed the sheaf of papers he stared at It blankly and grinned. Snicker said sharply: “ You read 'em, young fellerl Every danged word."- Butch Garrison, Snicker's head scout, had found Jock. Butch'was enthusiastic: “The kid's a natural," he told Sniclcer. “He plays by in­stinct." “Instinct be damnedi" Snicker said sarcastically. “Some players are naturally good, but, by gum. I've been in the game long enough to know you gotta Icam the funda­ mentals or you get no place!" Three days later In the bullpen Snicker'watched the new rookie throwing a few to old Dutch Fever- eil. Snicker flew off the handle. He could tell by the way Jock was throwing them that he hadn’t read the typewritten sheaf of papers. He called Jock aside and lold Into him.But a week passed before Snicker was sure that Jock had read the typewriten rules. Then he wasn’t satisfied. “Maybe he read ’em," he snapped at Butch, **but they GRASSROOTS Your Bank Account Backs Up Government Deficits By Wright A. l*otterson SINCE JULY 1, 1950, the govern­ ment has spent more than it took in. The government now owes |255,079,87ff,517. Although the gov- einment is not teking hi as much money as it is spending, it is pay­ing all bills promptly. No one with a bill to collect is left. standing on the steps of the treasury building to wait for more money to arrive. I have frequentiy wondered about the government’s continued cash opera­tions and have just had the answer. ‘ Government bills are being paid with the wHmty of Amerl- ean bank depositors from both saving and eheeking accounts. ' . The government demands that each- bank maintain an extra re­ serve in addition to that maintained . for the protection of depositors. This is a sum equal to a prescribed per­centage of deposits. Against tills extra' reserve, the government writes cheeks.So, dot of the money of de­ positors, the government writes eheeks In settlement of Its f ebts when sttffiolent taxes have not been received. Simple, Isn’t It? People with bank accounts are fliiattcing government deficits. . I know of one rural bank that Js fo rc ^ to carry 4 million dollars of extra reserve so the government may draw on the bank for all or .any part o! that amount. The gov­ ernment pays no toterest on that re- i it forces..................‘the bank to keep. . Bnt the bank most pay the deposit Insnranee coverlpg its depositor?. The people of the community are denied the right to borrow any part of the $4 mlUion. The denial affects not only the bank's earnings, but the accommodations it can offer Its patrons. Tho local economies are affccted.I do not know whether It was con- isional or presidential edict that »»..4anded this extra reserve, but it is a long step on the road to social­ism. It socializes the money of people with bank accounts. If It is the result of presidential edict, it Is a long step toward dictator­ship. When government can. control people's money, it can control all tiieir activities.The fact the government 1s pay­ing its bills does not mean It is not going into the red. Bills are being paid from American bank deposits to the detriment of the banks’ stock­holders at a cost to the communi­ties the banks serve. ......It is fair to assume that the people of ho community would have approved of such methods of gov­ernment' financing had they known what .was happening.. But neitiier the government nor-.the banks ex­plained. It w as.jusf another ol the moves the clever-guys In Washing­ton got away with; r . ' Now that the method is well estab­lished, It'undoubtedly will be con- ttoued until Mhiething more drastic takes its place.; s ,• ,Not since th'e-pertod-during and immediately foUowlng World-War I have American, farmers enjoyed such prosperity. During that former lush period, which they expected would continue indefinitely, the farmers went wild in the investment of more land. Then the war time prices dropped, leaving mortgaged farms and no high-priced market To-day many of Uie mortgages have been paid off or greatly reduced, and prices for what they raise are still high, but the farmers should not continue to expect those prices to continue to advance. When and where it will stop is within the hands of congress, and the farmers should not forget that there are five urban votes to each one on the farms. When the families of> the towns and cities get fed up with paying exhorbitant prices for-farm products they will appeal to their representative's at Washington and congress will act. The farmers must moderate their demands if they are to be allowed, to continue a reason­able degree of prosperity. Just re­member those five urban votes to one farm vote I . People on both the ^ast and west coasts are clamoring for the instal­lation of radar, signal stations on both . coasts as' protection agahist R ussia bdn^bing planes. Congress made: an appropriation for'such in­stallation, but nothing is being done. It is all talk and no action. That could be a job fbr-the corps of.en­gineers instead of the building of needless a n C .^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ projects on whl<^. tiiey '-'are engaged, and ^ c h we could get along without. Records Jlre Vital For Farm Efficiency Well Kept Records Show Best Way to Cut Costs Not long ago a farmer sent the internal revenue collector in his district a check for $200 with U)0 explanation that he did not keep accurate records of his farm in­ come and he hoped the check would cover any tax deficiencies of the past several years. That farmer, of course. Is an ex- A good farm record is tiie quickest way to discover which projects are making money and which are losing money. ception to the general rule, but there are some who still don’t keep records.No farmer can tell much about farm costs unless he keeps a record of his income and expenses. Keep­ ing records Isn't difficult; get an inexpensive farm account book and nit down all income from sale of arm products, as well as all money spent for farm supplies and equip­ment. Take inventory at beginning and end of the year. By close inspection of these rec­ ords from time to time the farmer can tell exactly where he Is losing money and on what he is maldng a profit. And there will be no doubt that he had paid the correct amoimt of income taxes. Facts, however, are facts. Joek pitched hi 10 games tiiat ' season and won. them all. i didn't do him much good. He I ain't polished yet."I "He don't need to be polished," Butch says, “t teU yon the boy is a natural." ' “Your’re crazyl That stuff's for books. It don't happen." 'It is happening," said Butch. “The kid’s throwing 'em and he's l^ttbig ’em. What more do you wont?"; “Polish,'f said Snicker. “He’s got to do belter."' Facts, however, are facts. Jock pitched in 10 gomes that season fuid won them all. Snicker wasn't satisfied. He wouldn't admit that Butch was right. Yet at the same time he did confess that Jock was a profitable addition to the team. PERHAPS Snicker was right hi his insistence. At any rate, through­out the winter training, Jock steadl- ty improved. He had acquired more polish. Snicker was almost satisfied. ‘Seel" he said to Butch. “What’d I tell youl The kid's been reading my rules. It’s helping him.*' ’‘You’re balmy,” Butch .replied. “The kid don’t need rules.'* . And so the two old cronies con- .tinued to disagree throughout the summer. Jock Dudley brought laurels to the team'. . j happy, the credit for Jock’s fame for hfan* feelf. The only thorn In his rosebed was Butch. Butch insisted tiiat Jock’s greatness was due to no one but lllmself. ] "lo n ’r . sore," Snicker faiM him, “because folks are giving me the credit. Every one knows ] about them rules 1 wrote. Every I one knows It’s them funda­mentals I thought up that put Jock where he is. lastiaetl Nuts!" Butch was fed up. He got sore.; le told Snicker a few thhtgs about ; imself that Snicker had never : card before. “If you were any- tiing but pig-headed," Butch ro ar^ t him, “I’d have told you some- Ding long ago.'* “Told me what?" yelled Snicker. !I'm always wilUn’ to listen to rea- : on.'' “If the reason fits in with your las you are," Butch yelled back, d a told you this long ago only knew the kid w m a natural, but ybu're so thick-headed you’d thought he wouldn’t make the g'rade unless he read your rules.' ("He did read ’em 1" , f' - '•« hell lie didi The kid tiiat i so sure got places because of laitged old fundamentals can't or write I. He never read yoiir because he couldn't. Now do you tiiink of ttiat?" I And Snicker didn’t snl<^er. Univeisity of Minnesota Develops Two New Fruits Two new fruits, a sour pie cher­ry, and an apple, have. been, de­veloped by the University of Min­nesota agricultural experiment sta­tion and are being introduced to home gardeners this year, W. H. Alderman, chief of the division of horticulture, reports. Named the Northstar cherry (Minn, No. 58) and the Lakeland apple (M bn. No. 078) because of their adaptability to conditions in that state, both are winter hardy enough to succeed In-southern Min­nesota and possibly farther soutii.■Hie Northstar cherry should be valuable addition to the home garden for beauty as well as fruit, according to Alderman. It is the first pie cherry developed by the tmlverslty and probably will prove to be. the hardiest and best adapted of any of the pie cherries grown In Mbmesota. The Lakeland apple has promise of becoming an important commercial variety.Introduction of the two new fruits brings to well over a hundred the number of fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants developed by the University of Minnesota to meet the climatic conditions of that and other northern states. Garden Plan Many gardeners never plan their gardens. As a result, they some­times find themselves space-short and loaded with an unbalanced variety of vegetables. The above [dan perhaps contains too many varieties for the average home 7177 •ILET-CROCHET circles with pine - apple design borders makes something really special in the dolly line. You’ll fhid them easyt dlrecUoM. Stwlnr Cirele Nc«dU«rari Dept.P. O. Dm 0)40, Chlc»c« SO, III. or ,P . O. OM^Ck^sca SUUab. Enelote 30 ceitts for patUrn. No. ..................... Mam............................................................. AddreM ..................................................... gardener, but it gives a general idea of what garden planning can do. From It the average gardener candraw his own plan ond eliminate those vegetables he does not wish to bother with or which his family does not particularly like. Every gardener will find that planning pays big dividends. Vegetables Good Method To Increase Faim Income Farmers in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia who want to earn extra income during 1051 might do well to try pr^ucing'vegctables, fruits . or nuts, tarm management specialists .report.' ■ • ; . ’ Continued:high;.emploiment- and high'income are expected-to'create a stronger demand -for vegetables during the coming year. The in­creased demand is expected to con­tinue next year. Something Unusual You’il Like Tliem Too ••HURRy^PAirVB. FOUND. ‘E M ir LANES ARE THE BEST JOUVTIMi 1 IT'ALWAYS POPS1 -ANO TAST6S-^0 GOOD ,1 1 POPCORN^ BetterCough Relief Whea new drags or old fail to stop your couch or chest cold don't delay* CrcomuUiOD contains only safe, help­ful, proven ingredients aad no nar­cotics to disturb nature’s process. R goes right to tbe seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten­der. inflamed bronchial membranesJ Guaranteed lo please you or drogglst refunds money. Crcomulslon bos stood the test of many millions of users.CREOMUlfSIONn liim Cdaib, dw it Cotdt, Acirta Brmchltl* WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Os. 0.nd.u> CAewlng-Gom loitoffir» REMOVES WASTE NOT GOOD FOOD O W Iic a 700 caD't alac» — teal JuaS e«Qtlo rcEN-A-uiWT la OUlerftBtl Housework EasyVKthoiit B O A I'S P i l u 1^' PAGE EIGHT THE OAVIE KECOKD. MOCKSVILLE N. C MARCH 28 1961 1 Church Services The following Is the si^edule for preaching scrviccs on the the Libcrtv-Concord Methodist charsc First and Third Sundays preach­ing at Concord at tl o’clock, Se­cond and Poj.ili Sundays at 7 p. m.Second and Fourth Sundays, PrcachinE at Liberty at 11 o’clock, and First and Third Sundays at G. W. FINK, Pastor. Our freedom U fn dnniscr: Every American knows llml «"d I I'"'’''' every one or you wanis i« d« Ills »r her bit to help preserve limt (rccUom. \Vc can’t all BO Into uniform or Into a rtc* fcnsc plant, Imt there IS one UlO w»y In tvlilch we can all liel|i. every one of -nmt Is-llic purchase «f O. 8. Sav - itomls. nicy arc not only as vain- todny as thi> «tay you buy Hunt grow In value. And they ways be tlmi way. Rnmll for the rayrnll Sbvines Plan where you w««rU. nr If sell- employed, the Rond*A*M»nth I'lnn at your l»a«U. s '— ' What About Hog Cholera? Q: lit chulcru still the worst cwin«* fclller?A: Yes, It Is Ihe most serious unri of q}) knotvn su-ine disenscs. ]) b abnust Qlwcys fnia).Q i Is eliuicra cuustnl hy u K«rnitf A: No, It is causei] by a virus, so ttnnlt U cannot be seen with the mic- W oteop^ Huinan emnllpox, Influcnxo, ftnd Infantile paralysU are n ls u MUsed by viruses.Qt How much of tho vims docs it taJce to Idll h hoc?------ A. As little as nftccfj drops of virus could give cholcru lo it n)i{> non hti=<i of hogs uiiilui- c.*;pc‘rimon‘ ml Q: H«nu.-t(ocs-ft-clwtcrii outhrcsk- A: Usuully tliurc is no wiirnlng. Pigs go oft feed, oct sJow, depressed, hUe fn the J)uddin:;. hnve n wobbly j:flit, may Vf^mii. d'o quickly V.IU1 a fovev. llo\v(.>v<.T, s-fivcrol other avrinc disen$ps ma>* loo!; like cholera. -------Q. Wliat Is (he licM nay to OTold cl}<»)<!ra fosses? A: There is no known cure. Tltc best plnn is lo tiave p5g< vni;cinQie<< n:r.r wenning lime. Only lic.nUliy p;jTS should be vaccinated. This is oTje i’.*>ason why authorities odvls:' tiiat vuvcinctlon Khuuld be done by u velorinarlan.Q. tt'fiat precnu- tio;i!t sliould b o Inhcn with vaccl*. noUon?A: Aftercare of th e V a e c fnatcd-- herd Is of special Importance; therefore follow the vet* crlnarinn's dlrccUons to Ihe letter. Give vcccinnted pigs clean quarters nnd range _ from old yards. Avoid night piling or poorly ventl* laled hog houses. Provide ample drinking water And shade In bol weather. NOTE>-Due tn soare limitations, general quesiior.s cannot be li^ndled by this column^ W«? don't like to make markf) after your name. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N C Notice of Sale Farmer’s Question Corner ntBPAKBDM TAmerican Foundation For Animal Hcftltti What About Swine BUpfcHosis? .................. ..r ...vin. . A. CnuArnl nlansQ: WbHt nro iJu- ri.vnip’.ou»s of swlnc •xoccliodr.'.*. A: Oflcn first v.r rit-.p. Is prema­ ture loss of unborn liuers, or n hl{{h percentage of slil -u: n or weak pigs. Sometlmos lircvii pnralyzsd. ------------- A: Several control plons .ar^JitU^W able to t both purebred'tjiid corJ;mer^ cial herds. Sows- already Infecicd may lose their pigs; .but heavy herd losses can often be curtailed by early detection of infected sows and isoM* Hon of health: sows. • Then a nesa- O. fs Kcnii j tive or *'cIeon“ herd can be bulU by lJt<) wtiui; ns cHUhcs I taising shoats away from infcctcd )j.-!;«;.'!jlo»ls il) cnt- 5 breeding stock, coupled wUl) blood ■ testing. <». Iho hocome 11:*?A. It Is closcly rolaiwJ, but is not tl»c !;ar.io type. <Js If #«1n* hiMcellosts Irtmsmls- aahie to imniur.:.'^ A: Yes. it CDii cause human undu- lanl fwcr. K ia car.ily toaliaclcd by exposure to infocicd nv.inc, r>uch as handling suws nl f.';; J:\vinn less htmdlinj; of Flil'.born piRS. Qt Hoiv WUl n :*<-r.nn toll U hli have liri’a;c51o: . A. Tiie best way is 10 imve the vet* , •hnarlnn ehcck tho herd and fake ' Wood samples for lP.'jo;alory tesL Ql If lf:a hitvd is infj-Mcd what cun M dono? NDUTllAL PLX A folltm’ k‘)).s nhoiit Charlie Chaplin’s liuttle with n fly that kept bii7./hiK aronnd him <1urlng a picturo conrii.'rncc. After slap* pins: al it several times Charlie beeamc c.xnsperatcU ami called (or n swatter. As the discussion I continued, he sat with the swat­ ter poii^ed and a mcnacin»r eye on tJie elusive fly. Three limes he awuns al It; three times he missed. At last the fly settled on « table directly. In front of him, and Charlie tensed for the kin. Slowly, cautiously, he raised (he swatter. But just as lie was ready U> deliver tlic deathblow, he deliberately lowered the weapon nnd allowed the fly to escape.* "For heaven’s sake!” someone blurted out. "Why on earth dWn»t you swat It?"• Cliarifc siirugged. '"It wasn’t tbe same fly/' cautioiutr^l^uld he taken to\ ri^Wd grt- ting |iWccllosi» In iny hi^o.licrdV A.'ii!il>fr:ay8 Iso late )newiy pur chased i'swine, o. have them blood tested by the vclerl- narian. Be sure noi to bHng in an Infected boan Q: Is there any known curc? A; There is no known drug group of drugs which will cure this swine discAse.NOTE—Due to space UmltaUons. general questions cannot be handled by tills column. PASS M A ST ^i Votice To Creditors Havini; qualified as Admitxistra- trixofche estate of Clarcncc E. Flaircloth. deceased, uo(ice is hereby given to all persons hold- ii^gclatms againsc said estate to present the same, properly veri­fied. to the undersigned on or be­fore. the 28th dav of February. 1952, or che notice will be plead in I bar of recovery. All persons in- |dcbted to said estate will please I call upon the undersigned at Ad- \'ance. N. C., and make prompt settlement.This 28th dav of February. 1951.BETTIE S. FAIRCLOTH.Admrx. of Clarencc E. Faircloth. I decs*d,'By.A.T.GRANT.Attv, ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY I.OADING 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 a r k e t PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SnllRbnry, N. C Under and by virtue of an order of Ihe Sunertor Court of Davie Cnnnty, mflde in the special ceedinfir entUleri C. R. Vn?ler ei al <ii;Hin<:t Ciirtts. minnr, tbe nnders:i?ned Commissioner will, on the 71b day of April, tg$(, at 2 o'clock, p, m ., on the preml.«e.«. in Shadv Grov0 Towt)ship, nfAdvance, offer for sale to the hlplu e«t bidder for cash, that certain *raci of land Ivlnff and heinff iit •Shsdv C nvfr Township, Davie Coi^ntv. Nor.ib Carolina, and more nBTtlcnlarlv descrfhed as'fofibws: Recinnin? nt a stone in Afrs. ], H Jones’ line; tb»‘nce R 45 W .i 5 rh«?. to a .«»onp; t1»»*nce N . 65 W . 7 cbs. 10 a stone; ili»»n#*e S. 30 W. * 94 obs to a stonp; thenre S. '50 lE. 4 cbs to a sto-p; tbencpS. 15.^:^ (cbe. to a Slone. Mrs. Clara Bailey ind C. R Voc’er’** corner; fbprice So«tbwi*sl wiib Bailev-’s line about 4 ch<; fhencfi ah nttt W . tviib Bail. ev’s line 25 cbs to n rock in Bail- lev's line; tbenc** «n a Southern dl' rection abon* 4 cbs to a ^iai<e. Bail- ev'« ’ine; tbenct* Southwest witb Bflll/'v’s JIne 6 rhs to n •stake Bailey’s corn«»r; »bence W . aboH« i.^ cb«. «'l»h andC. R. Vn- ,e1er/s line to a RiaV» In C. R. Vo. TWr!*! line; Mr«. I. H . longs' cor- n*»r': thenre witb Mr»i. lln*^^ Northeast dlrectlnn ;.5 cb< to a stalrfi: >b#*nce W . ohnijt ^ chs. to fi «*ake; tbenre R. nbotit ,4 ctie» wi*h Jore«' Ifno lo a stake* tbence N about 2 ob«. to a stake ‘benre Ko»’thefl<!t flbont 22 ''b^. lo a etake, Jotim’ rorn**’’; thence lE. 4 cbs. to a st«ke. Tones’ corner (tbenre S. about r chain to fl*stake, ‘benee Soutbeaet tn a stake Jnne'**’ line:thenc#* Nor»hen<s» about 2 ctt?. to a «5*'*ke; tb»*nce SoutbeT*t'to »be beeinnint» and con*»»inine 73 acres more or le.c«, and o'^jobiinp tbe i»T»d« of Mr«. I, H . J'»np«. T. j\ Harmau on the Nnrfh. on Ea«r bv C. R. Vopip*-, OP Sonib hw Mr*i Clara R^^llev. and on We«t by ^fra Clara R'»'ley and C. R. Vo^’er. For baric ible see.Deed Book 28. na'ee TbU brine dow er inler»<«|.;of Cora Vrcler and be*ne knoan ,is »be K. Vov|«»r Honien»arp. .’f'^Tbis 3rd ftn\ of Vnrcb, B.. C , B RO O K . Comni^scioner. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly D.-ivie Brick &Coal Co RBf SSLER Funeral Home AND Flower Sh(»p Phone 113 S. M ainSi Mocksville, C Ambulance S*-> vice READ T H E Ab$,. Aloni! With ihe New. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tires Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main St Gaither Sts Phone 80 Jusla H ab it lot Old'Maid—“I love soldiers."■ 3na OW Maid—“Oh, you say that every w arl” ; ■ An ex-Gl. undergoing an exam- inallon for appointment to the New York police force, was asked, •if your beat was a lonely path in Central Park, and a beautiful young girl rushed up to you and declared that a strange man had suddenly grabbed her and hugged and kissed her, what would you doT” ;The GI repUed instantly, “I ’d endeavor to recMstruct tha crime. I Nori,h rarolina J , » , J lO avie County. ) SnpwlorCfun MIIHe G. CornellRon V6I Thomas Cnmelinon, .Ir. I Notice Serving Summons By PnWication • Tl*e defendant, Thoinaa Cornellson, Jr.,I win iaV»* noiice that iin *icti'’h ei>tlil»»d' np ■ a' ov<^. ItnH heen comn»«>ne''d in thn Sut>er. jlar Cmm of P'lviA Coimrt', N. C.. for ih«'I of rh'nJrsJne ah^nliiti' lUvrtrrp • h the il'dr.tiff on (he i>rm]ti''s of two lyojir^sep ratl-n* and said devi>''ant will n irthfr i*-l<e nnt>ee th'>t he U r<’qiiir»ri in Appear • I ‘he ofBce «< *he n ’ Su'>erW ^ounof said Oo * <y at ihe Coirt- IliiMite Ih Mfl -fc-vll'r. N. f%. wUhin tiv^n^v davn frs'm the 7t»i day of Mnrrh. 19SJ, and answer or demitr tn the f!»«n>nl '?nt In Ieaid actlan.nr the plaintiff wilt ao'lv to I (he C o»rf fo t the relief demanded in' eakf Coup'int.Tbic 8th day tf Fehru 1051.FAYE E. NAYLOR. (Vl< iy III .*>oj ♦■•I " Court p icm Es. TEIL THE STORY You'll Find Sparkling Photographs IN YOUB PAPER EVERY WEEK i '...... The Diavie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years Other, have come and eone-your county newspaper keep.'- going, .'■'ometinie. it ha. seemed hard to ' make “buckle and tongue” meet but .oon the .un .hinea and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, mo.t of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our (ellow roan. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price i. 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 larqest white jcirculatipn of any Davie paper. ggmimaminini iiiLm**w*< *«»,»<«»»- LET US DO j YOUR /OB PRINTING We can save you money on y o ur ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your borne newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. " ^ H E D A W R F C Q R D ; ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange Tp 'Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-rP'llCES.TO; FIT yOUR BUSINESS V D A V IE O O U N T T 'S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R “ T H E P A P E H T H E P E O P I- E 1;CEAD •HERE SHAU; t h e Pr<!as. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.* VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA,!WBDNBSDAY. APRIL 4 'o'!!-NUMBEK 36 NEWS OF LONG AGO.Fountain of Truth What W a. Happening In Da- v ie B ^ o r e P a itc in c M e t m ^ A n d A b b r e v ia te d S h irt* . ( Davie'Record, April 6, 1910) Mra, S. B. Hanes spent Saturday In WinMon, J . ^f•Sadnders. of Mooreitviite, waa in town this week. O B. Koontz, of Conrtney, was hert Friday on business. Robert Woodroff. of W fm ton. was In town Monday on hnsinewi. J. F. McCnhhins returned from « visit to friends In Statesvllte Sun* dav. M i.^ Lila Kurfees, of Cooleemee spept Wednesday In this city shop. pl»K. Claude Miller, of North Wllkes>{ boro, was In town Friday 00 bus!* . oess. Jim Strond and Richard Crouch of Coutity Line, were In town Mon. (lav. MI(W EJva Kelly, o f Sallsburv, spent Iasi week In this c!tv wltb relatives and friends, Mfsa Wary Fftzirerald, of Greens, boro, spent Easter In this city, the ifMest of Miss Sarah Kelly. J* J. Starrette and W .. L . H ar­ per made a btfslttess trip to Char. ‘ lotie Monday, reiornlne Tnesdav, Aflsses Marfe and Helen Alllsnn and Miss Mary Sanford spent W ed.l nesday in Winston sbopploe/ Mrs. Arthur Foard, of L«nolr, «ame In Wednesday to spend sever.' al days with relatives and friends. Miss Marie Allison left Thtirsday for Franklin, N , C „ where sVe w ill spend son*e titne w ith friends Miss Mary Starrette. of States, ville, vislled her nncle. R . L . Star­ rette, Fridav and Satnrday, J. H . W alker, of Soortanhnrp, S. C .. came np Thursday to attend the fnt^eral and burial of his sister, Mrs, M , B. Balfev. Marriatre license' have heen is. sned to the followlne connles since our last Issue: B. F. Rumtnaee to . MI«« Notie Beiiton. D. C. Llw r- Cood to ' :lss Annie W at^n . T. R . Elam, of Cool Spring, was In town Wednesday on his way to visit bis danehter, Mrs, WiMlain Stroud. In Winston. Mrs. FsnnleFalmer. of S«1ish ir\' who has hf»en vtsltlne relatives In this citv for some tirae, retnrned home la«t week.Robert'Green; of Toronto, Cana, da spent several dajrs In this city last week, the croest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. W Green. Mr. aw l Mra. H , .*3. Strotid, of / Statesville, attended tbe fiineral of Mrs. Stroud's sister, Mts. M. B. Bailey Thursday. Miss Flora. Bills, of Farmlneton, passed thrnuch this city ThursdHy on her way home from a visit to relatives at W insion, Misa Sarah Kelly left Monday : nlitht for Hickory, where she wei^t as a deleeare to ti.e W oman's Mis. 'Slnnary Society of tUe Presbyterian ctiorch, which Is in session in that city this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Green, o f Klnesvtlle, Ontario, Canada, ar rived In this city Saturday to spend some time with bis oarents, Mr, and Mrs. G , W . Green. Mr. and Mrs. Green are on their way homej .tromatrip to Mexico. T. F , Ratledae. wbo b6s been lo . ..,k business college at Norfolk., Va.. U soendinK a few days with hli* parept^here. Afr. Ratlcdge will go from here to Mlssotirl where hi; has a position. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey . Byerly. 00 Wednesday. Mar. 30th a 6oa son,, which m a k u No. 11 V’Gleoo-Rooms tells us . that W ill •Stonestreet called arottnd iSunday to sfe *he uew hoy and pronotinceil him 'a'fine looking youhtfster, \ Y o u r n m g h b o r re e d * T h e ' y - 'R e ^fd .- Rev. Walter E laenhoor. HKh Point. R 4 There Is so m u th cood for us to do ttntit we can*t afford to spend onr time dolne wronR. O that the mas.se9 of otir fellowment could realize, thisi There i< nothlne «> heantlftsl on earth as a life that Is wholly con* «ecrated nnto God. From such a life shines forth the snnbeams of JL A W r u n e s love, kindness, eodllness and every thine that eoes Into Christianity ^that mades for beantv. Beautv narlors can't make heanllfnl » n ls Only God can. If von can’t preach nor write Uke St. Paul yon cen have the <ame wonderful snirit thal he ooss. essed that made him ereat. Had It not heen for the spirit and grace o^ God In PanPs heart and life be wonld have accomptlshed nothlne ereat and worth while.Somebody else mav he In posses- «lnn of a ereater talent than yon. h«t always remember that U Is by n«lne to advantaee one's talent hat connts for the most In life A Itttle talent used In the service of God will accomplish far more than a ereat talent that Is hurled, or thrown awav.It Is astonlshlne how the devil csn huy peonie out with money He bUfA mttslcal talent, wrlt|ne talent. st>eaklfle talent, buslne«s talent, teachlne talent, and varlnns other talents with raotiev, thns| causlne the owners of snch talents to curse the world Instead of b1e«s. ine It. How very sad and deplor. <»Me. even trade, this Is! After all is said, I had rather be a little man In the rieht than ereat man In the wrone. Great •nen are not always wise. Life Is sweeter in a hovel with Christ than In a maenlficent man' slon with the devil Don’t envy men who nos«es the Ihlnes of th*s world, but In the meantime are <vithnut Christ, and owned and 'ontrolled by the devil. They are to be pitied rather than envied. Beloved. It’s so. It Is far better and more eonob. line to soend an boor In prayer, and fn tbe worsblo of onr Lord, than spend honrs in tbe if rnlers .and noted men who do not know God. Our Savior Is the KIne of all kines. therefore tbe mlv ooe we should follow and vorshio. * Apt Pnnnhig To please his {«tbcr, oroior \Vei> ilr'i Phillips attended Horvard Irw ■-00I. After receiving his dc;«ivv.‘ hung out hl« Abinijic. hut m* nts were alt*-cled. Svvoir! ■ns passed an^ still his nifiv' tf.uply. fn d’sgu.st, PhJUips d«• quit and enter a m<ire lu V prufeHsion..tn'i bu ridiuuluus/’ udvis^-< Vicr-d. "Stick to it and you'll •i ahead. You were bred to Un ur.’*‘Maybe so,’* sighed Phlllipb. •but the bar isn’t bread for me.*' What About Texas? Dnvld Dempsey tells about a prop­er Bostonian who was deeply shocked when a bookshop clerk tried, to sell her ’‘America’s Cook Book” instead of tho time-honored ^'Boston Cook Book." **What in the world is this?” she sniffed. The salesgirl replied, 'Why, this b recipes from all the other parts of the country.” "*‘YounB lady," torted the customer, "there are no other parts of the country." NO STRINGS The movie was. "Gone With the Wind," and the scene was the one in which, late at night, Scarlett waits angrily for Rbett to return, home. When he finally arrives, he is very high and forstalls her re* bukes by sweeping her into his arms. During the long and passion­ ate kiss that ensues, the audience was completely silent. Then, from the row behind us, a whisper broke Ihe stillness: "There, George, that's what I meanl" A Wicked City The Record editor visited New York City 4' veara ago. When be returned home he wrote as' follows:A city* where wealth abounds and where starvation claims her tboos. inds each year, a city wbere crime litalks abroad a t ooooday, and vbere tbe ucRro and white man tup toKetber. a city of magnificeuce and controlled by forelt{nrts <iste. d of Amrrlcwfn; a cHy where uousands ot dollars are spent each year to send tbe sospel to the tieatbeb, when thousands of heath 21 ns are dyiuK every year in that hat city. New York is a ere^t dry, Mucb business is transacted ■ here—betoie closed doors. Many Southern people are r bbed an- nually by New York sb^ruers. We, Icao’t see how an bonest man and a Christiao manages' to live amid snob surrounaings. There roust ne a few good people somewhere lo the city or it would have been wtped off tb*&eaitb lone ago. Filth ivenue and Broadway are two tteautltul ihorouehfares where ^tbe rich and miehty promenade dallv while , tbe atarvloe thousands, are formed Into ii bread, line eacta.^day 4od marched down tbe side streets and given Just enoueh bread to sustain life In the frail bodies of tbe homeless wbo have neither mo)>y or a p*> Ition. Sherman said that war wan hell, bttt we say that to the poor'man New York Is worse than hell. There Is ob room lo that great city for the poor. '"Oh," said Maizic uushinjily, had the most gorgeous Ume last night I mot u now man and he ir. vited me tb a wonderful dinnei After dinner, be showed me a dozer mink coals und asked me to choos( one for myself.""How perfectly' adoral>le." gur gled Myrtle, "and what did yoi have to do?""Just shorten the sle«'vcs.” sale. Maizie. Near-Erioiigir Back in • the cold days of Feb- iTuary, a ccrtain girl informed her sweetheart 'that she couldn't think of marrying him until he had saved a ibousand dollars. Recently, with the arrival of spring and tlie world in bloom, she asked him how much he had saved up. “Oh. about S35.’"W ell," she said with a . blush and a sigh, "1 guess that’s near enough.". Can't Meet Quaiiricalions . "Shay, can you tell me where to find Alcoholsh Anonymush?""Why? Do yoii wont to join?” “No, wanna resign." MAKING SURB L ukc was dead. A wotidvrful funeral was In progress. The preacher talked at length of the good traits of the deceased brother, what .an honest man he was, wbal a good provider he was. what a loving husband and kind * father.At length the widow whispered to one of her offspring. "Lem, go up there and take a look in that there coffin and see If that's your paw." • • . . Death Takes a Holiday Daughter: "Pather, can.m y boy friend replace your business part­ner that died last night?"• Father:. "It’s all right with me— if ytiu-can'arrange*'it with the un* derteker," That Did It In Atlanta, a man suing for di­vorce charged that his wife shot at him. The judge, to clear up r technically, asked the man when the separation from his wife be­ gan.’‘She fired at me five times Your Honor," the man replied- "i started separating on the first sliol By the fifth sliol I had complctely separaled." A woman had been very' trying to the shop assistant, whose tem­per was beginning (o get a little uncertain. ^"I think you had better ieich the manager," staffed Uie customer. "Perhaps he'll have a little more sense that you seem to possess.""Oh, he has, madam," was the tired reply. "He went out as you came ini" Help WantedAn-ad}-bearing on the crisis of domestic help: "Good cook is of­ fered a magnificent view from kitchen window of main thorough­fare with constant arrests, small accidents, ambulance calls a n d other interesting incidents at ell times of tbe day and evening." IMPOSSIBLE Noah, after tbe flood subsided, opened the doors of the Ark and released the animals. All living things rushed to freedom, ex­cept two snakes who lingered In a corner. "Why don't you ro forth and mulUply?" asked Noah In a stern voice."We ean't," moaned one. "We're adders!'* Uncle Sam Says Oar County And Slocial Security BvW.K. White. Manager. A series of questions and ait swers regardine vour new social s'ecurlty, desiened to anticipate and answer the more obvious I questions that may be prompted by the new law. 1. What amount of camines must a self employed person have to be covered bv social security! If self employment net eamings amount to ^ 0 0 or more in any one vear they wilt be credited to* ward old-age and survivors insur.' ance payments.2. What is the contribution rate for self-employed persons? A self-employed person will con-! tribute per cent of his income from self-employment in 1951. jThisrate will continue through 1953. Beginnine in 1954 and thru 1959 the rate will be 3 per cent. It will be 3 3-48 through 1964, 4h through 1969* and 4 7*8 thereafter. Only the first $3,600 of total wage and self-employment income is taxable.3. How will the selfemplovcd person pay his social security tax?His contribution toward old-age and survivors insurance ptotec- for himself and his family will be payable at the time he (ties his income tax return* The self- emploved person wilt make his first contribution in 1952 when he files his 1951 return. At that time' he will fill in a special schedule which he will find on his income tax form. Utis will be his report on his self-employment for 1951. This schedule will be deUched from his Income tax report form by the Collector of Internal Reve* nue who wil! forward it to the Social Security Administration This self-employment income vdllj be credited to his social security account. 4. How will prior ‘‘covered" employment affect the self'cm ployed?Any wages a self-employed per son previously earned in a job covered by social security will still b*e listed on his social security ac­ count. These previously earned wages will help to establish his insured status and will be consld*' ered in determining his wage for retirement or survivors insurance payments. '• His self-employment income will be credited to his so* cial security account In the same I manner.A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on April 25th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date In Cooleemee, j at the old Band Hall, over Led< ford's Store, at 11 a. m. Andrew Jackson, our aeventb Preal. deal, said: "Save your money and thrive or pay the price In poverty and dls* graee." ' Ten veara ago mOUons of Amerloans starled buying II. S. Do. fense Bonds. The money Invested bi those Bonds helped to finanoe Uie great­est war In history, and It helped fbianee the owners In carrying ont many needed proJeoU. Join the ranks of minions ol wage earners who are providing seonr> ity for their country and thcmsotvea by enrolling for tbe Payroll Savlnga Plan ..where yon work. u. s. rr*Mwy Seen Along Main Street Bv TbeStn^el Rambler. oooooo Photographer hurrying up Matn street to get shot of large street crowd—Matron and maid busy with lip-sticks tmd powdcr-pufFs* on chilly aftcmoon~*C, L. Me* Clamrock walking around town court week—Matthew McDaniel wending his way slowlv toward the temple of {ustice—Dave Ran. kin and Ernest Hunt ralking over coming events on sunnv afternoon —^Big crowd of country lasses try­ing to get in dime store on Easter Monday—‘Bill Ferebee backing car across sidewalk—Sheek Bowden investinc cash in theatre ticket— Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker ramb- I ling around town on sunny after* noon—Rev. E. W. Turner depos­ iting cash in parking meter on le­ gal holiday —Miss Nancy Durham trying to get to theatre on time— Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews get­ting ready to leave town —Mrs. S. A. Harding shopping in apothe­ cary shop—^Two country lasses on way up Main street wearing pret' tv corsages—Mayor Durham and leff Caudcll loitering around the court house—Mrs. Hilary Arnold doing some afternoon shopping— Mesdames Paul Bowles and Paul Hendricks pausing in drug store for rcfreshments-Charlic Bailey leaving court house before court adjourned—^John Bowles, Frank Fowler, L. F. Godbey and Sam Allen assembled in front of diea- tre on busy afternoon — Mrs. Luke Graves leaving beautv shop—Mrs. C. B. Freeman doing some holi day shopping In dime shop—Ar- mand Daniel shopping around in drug store - Frank Fox and C. A. Blackweldcr looking over mail in postoffice lobby Miss Margaret Cozart selling stationery in dime store—^Bill McDaniel looking at new watch—^Three-year-old boy running up and down Main street smoking cigarette—Miss Minnie iTharpe walking around square on chilly morning—Attorney Hay­ den Clement greeting friends In j court house lobby—* L. J. Luper hurrying across Main street—Sol- Oman Cook quarrelling because . somebody had been talking about him—Gossip Club discussing the price of coffce and cigarettes— Jim Kellv standing against brick wall talking with friend from the classic shades of Advance. itiaklng Farming Safer Although farm machinery and equipment actually aeeouni for very small percentage ot all farm accidenta, Inventors constantly sup­ply manufacturers with new safely gadgets to protect the life of trac­tor and machinery operators. Tbe National Safety council is constant­ly testing mechanisms designed to make farming a safer and more profitable occupation. Tbe latest safety item for tractors Is a de­vice that automatically turns of. the ignition of the tractor when it rolls or tips Origin of Alphabet Whatever tiation originated the alphabet, It Is*generally conceded that the Phoenicians prepared and launched it for world use. Those seagoing traders and craftsmen of the Mediterranean- devised a sIm* pie, effective system ot S2 l.etters. Iii the process, they 'apparently tMk a.sele-tloD of picture charac- ters of. sueh eve^day objects as an ox^r:cainel; fr^ade erude letters of them, and gave them names. AH eonsonantsV this symplified. eas)'- to-rrad and write alphabet was usoi mainly -for accounting purposes in , bualnes? dealings. What's Going On? DREW PEARSON KNOWS AND HE TELLS ALL \ in his ... "WASHINGTON MERRY-60-ROUNO' ★ Every Week ★ Had Brick in His Stomach 10 Years! A man said for 10 years be felt like he had a brick in hla stomach, due to undigested food he always had insido of him. He was weak, worn-out. headachy and awollon with gas.Recently he got CERTA-VIN nnd says Uie feeling like a brick disap­peared tho second day. This new medicine is helping many Mocks­ville sufferers. It makes your food digest faster nnd better. Taken be­fore meals. It works with your food. Gas pains gol Inches of bloat van­ish! Contains herbs and Vitamin D*1 with Iron to enrich the blood and makes nerves stronger. Weak, mis- orablo people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on sufforlng. Get CJ9RTA-V1N—WIlklDS Drug Store.