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04-April1^' 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. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. M AIN ISTRESTI m SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Eisenhower Says He Would Employ A-Bomb Under Certain Cbhditions DECISION‘S "To my m iad Ibe use she alom h bomb w ould be on tbit bath."Dow it advantage me, or does it not, when I ^et into a tvar? Now, If I felt that tbc malcriitt destruction that I was s ^ n g to accomplish was not 'equal to the moral or great reaction otherwise to thU act, then I would ab‘ stmn."// I tt)otisht the net was on my side, t would use It instantly because .7 proceed from this basis! The VuiteA States is not going to Hectare war or conduct an aggressive campaign. It Is merely going to defend itself, and If someone, in spite of its peaceful purpose, jumps on it, I believe in M hig what tvs have in defending ourselves." With these words Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told the world— friend and foe alike—just how far he would go to defend western Eu­rope. It was the kind of clear-headed, logical reasoning that people Ja the home towns of the nation could understand. It. reaUlrmed their faith in tho man chosen to fill the most important post in modem history.It is this kind of reasoning and determination that the Communist' nations of the world understand. And if the world understands this rea­soning, it could mean another step toward the preservation of peace.18-YEAR-OLDS— It would be difficult to say at this point who was: more surprised by the 70 to 5 senate vote that passed the bill to draft; IS-year-olds, opponents or supporters of the measure. . 'For weeks the debate had raged in the senate over lowering the- draft age from the 19-year-old limit. And aUhough the.biU must go toj the house for action, it appeared that much of the pre^ure against the - administration’s defense plans has been relieved. Most observers were! inclined to believe the bill v'ill eventually reach the President’s desk. ____...... I-nj-V ... The senate vote caused!“ " considerable speculation! ^ i r t across the nation. In thefirst place,the man on main street .wanted to know. is it possible for five sen*; ators—the number who; voted against the measure; —to bombard tho U. S. sen­ate with so much propa­ganda that it completely Ues up important legisla­tion for weeks? Second, what happened to the other senators who had ranted and raged against drafting the 18-year-olds? And third,, were Ute statements by op-; ponents that the mothers of. the nation flooded Washing­ton with* telegrams against the draft entirely true? Striving desperately to make pcace between labor and the administration, Eric Johnston (center), economic sta­bilizer, met several times wllh union leaders in Wasliington. Shown witli Johnston (left to right) arc: Meany,NO! NO! N O !- After a- full week of conferences,. watched enxiously by the ' average man” who does' AFL; Lcighty, RLEZ; Hayes, lAJVl;Murphy, presidential council; and Gold- 'berg, CIO. ________ _________ not understand very clearly the niceties'of diplomatic language and ma­neuvers, the foreign ministers’ deputies of the United States, France, Britain and Russia, meeting in Paris, had nothing..to report. The only statements were “no, no” issued by Russia's Andrei Gro­myko to every proposal put forth by the western powers. Gromyko first gained the attention'of the home-towners of the na-' tion as the “no” man of the United Nations.The main point of difference between the west and east remained the subject of rearming Germany. KOREAN BATTLE— Slowly, melhoaically United Sutes troops advanced in Korea, storm ing the hills, digging the Communists out of foxholes with bayonets, slopping and breaking a Red attack at other points, but always pushing toward the 38th paralleL U. N. commanders continued to expect a springs offensive by the Reds, scheduled for some time during the last part of March or April. • Meanwhile, the Chinese suffered severe casualties as U.'S. troops pushed ahead, estimated by some observers at 20,000 to 30,000 in two weeks.There were reports that the Communists had 200,000 men in the front lines below the parallel. In addition they were reported to have 100,- 000 more troops in immediate reserve in North Korea and a great reservoir, perhaps more than 300,000, across tho Yalu river In Man­ churia. * RUSSIAN ARMS— According to Russian reports the Supreme Soviet (Parliament) has adopted a 19S1 budget of 451% .billion rubles, of which 96 billion would go for defense purposes., . . . . . .Russia has placed a value on the ruble of' four to tho American dollar, but since there are so many imponderables involved, the rate does not reflect the true position of the ruble. If the rate is taken, it would in- \dicate a total defense budget of $24 billion.However, Soviet produc­tion, tiirough use of forced labor and purchases .from dominated countries m ex­ tremely favorable rates, is considerably cheaper than ^ a t of the United )^ates. A NEW JOLT— The ad­ministration’s price stabili­ zation effort which has been callQd nearly everything, in- „ g. air toree. has ordered of eluding ; "fraud , received cicnn L. Marlin of Boillmore, Bid., an another jolt, this time in t^ e „„ai5e,„sed number of the British Can- black and white o t tlie tw M e t bomber above. Britainwholesale price index. („„ uie piano The bureau of labor sta- “ mutual aid nacl be-tistics' tad«: hit an all timepeak of 17 per cent above _ ,pre-Korean war prices and 20.2 per cent over a year ago. The bureau said all major commodities advanced except building, materials.The new figures wiped out any hope U>al tfie.stabU}2atiqn. effort had finally started taking effect and a levellrig-off was jabput to take place. Tlie figures also brought renewed charges from labor that It would take a law "with teeth in It” to stop the inflation spiral, Michael V. DiSalle, price director, told worried housewives In a television speech that it would be three more months before ceiling prices on food will be posted in stores. It couldnit be done sooner, he reported, because food prices vary by localities.. LAST HOPE— The supreme court refused by a vote o t B to 0 to; re­ view the case of Alger Hiss, convicted. of giving gov.ernment. secrets to a Russian spy ring before World War II. It was’Hiss’, last hope of escap­ ing a five year prison sentence. . .The Hiss trial made headlines in the nation’s press for months. A f verdict and prison sentence was returned after a second trial. - _'he slender, brilliant attorney , hgs stubbprnly denied the charges of giving away governmental secrets. guilty v The COST OV LWBRTY l ,000,000i-li Mon to Die for Cpuntry The cost ol liberty is high lor this Republic.• As mothers and fathers through­out the nation ponder over the •world’s ills and worry about their ■sons in service, or soon to join the farmed forces, somewhere in the I mud and filth of Korea the 1,000.- ' 000th soldier to die for this nation 'm ay already be a casualty.Adding lo the Korea casualties* 90S,lOd,men-have died In oefense of this Republic: This total, however, is not- up- to date since reporting o( Korean casualties is two to four weeks behind. The latest Korean total stood at 52.^48. Of these. 8,853 were dead of all causes and 0,899 missing. The remainder were wounded. This amounted to 300 weekly since the war started last June. ’ Uttle Iron Curtain p O R MOST of one day 1 have ^ driven along what is sometimes called "the little iron curtain”— the border where Yugoslavia and Albania meet, for Yugoslavia en­joys tho unenviable disUnctlon of being squeezed between two sections of tliQ iron curtain with Bulgaria and Hungry on one side and Al­ bania on the other.How tiny, primitive Albania- chiefly a Mohammedan country- happened to fall for Russian com­munism has always been a mystery to me, I lived on the Albanian bor­ der for two years after the first World War, once crossed It on horseback, and Its people at that time were rugged Individualists tvho hated all governments, including their own, with the passim of Pennsylvania’s hlg h- tarift Joe Grundy. Perhaps the explanation is that Albania is a nation of extreme poverty where the people have noth­ing to lose by trying new exporl- ■ tact that any nationments plus the fact tom by a series ofwars Is an easy mark for com­ munism.At any rate, the border between Russianized Albania and antl-Rus- sian Yugoslavia now Is studded with armed guards, and strangers are not permitted within 20 kilometers (about 12’,^ miles).I managed to remember enough of the local language to talk my way past the first guard in the re­stricted zone and thereafter man­ aged to talk my way past guards who stopped our jeep every half hour until we had passed through the did Turkish Albanian city of Prlzercnd, the border town of Ja- kovitza, and Deccny monastery— oi\e of the oldest in Serbia, but it now bristles with armament. Denounoe Russians My purpose in visiting this Iso­ lated, desolate.part of the Balkans was partly sentimental, partly to see whether the United States is getting credit for Its good program, partly to gauge. Yugoslav sentiment toward Russia and the United States in an area far from the' official blarney handed out by the diplomats in Belgrade.Regarding the food program, the United States has given the Yugoslav government 860,000,- 000 worth of flour with Uie un­derstanding . that they sell it through their regular ration sys­tem but making It clear that tlie flour comes from us. Its distribution, was organized un-' der Richard Allen, ot Carmel, Calif., a former Hoover food man who has also arranged for American inspectors to travel through the country. I traveled part of the time with one of these inspectors — efficient George Trelf—as he Intervleu'ed local officials and local farmers and it appears the United States is getting credit. Lesson lor U. S. Thirty years ago I had charge of 100 Bulgar prisoners in a diminu­tive Serbian village called Debro Do, which means good valley-but the valley wasn’t good, because It bad been burned out by the Bul­garian army and my job was to re­ build the homes of K^erbian widows, using Bulgarian prisoners for labor. We also had a transport company of 100 mules and 100 conscripted Al­ banian mule drivers who every night sat around campfires—the Al­banians, the Bulgar prisoners and their Serbian guards discussing war and what caused war. That was in 1019 and they re­called that in 1912 Serbia and Greeco had fought Turkey, then in 1913 Bulgaria had fought Serbia and Greece, and In 1914 the World War started. Thus for six'long years the Balkans were plunged in war—war which neither the Serbian guards nor their Bulgarian prisoners nor the Albanian conscripts w ant^. Their hope, they said, was Woodrow Wilson—he was going to proclaim a new world in which there would be eternal peace. Well, (lie years have come and . gone since then. Woodrow Wil-- son tried and failed, and Dobro Do since then once again was ravished—this Ume by the Ger- > mans, later by the Italians—and then liberated by (he Russians who, at times„ acted more like • conquerors than liberators. This is the history of a • typical Balkan village &nd when you look round at the poverty which always follows in the wake of war you un­ derstand why there is communism in the Balkans, for people who are poor, who are bled white, who have nothing to lose, turn in their des­peration to desperate remedies. Rental Raolcet A new racket has sprung up in crowded west coast cities, such as San Diego and Los Angeles, Rental agents ^are trying to cash In on the housing shortage by selling leads to . apartment hunters. A fee of five or ten dollars is charged for rental leads, which usually turn out to be apartments already rented. This practice may not be illegal. However, in San Diego, the better business bureau h a s privately wa'med some rental agents. FIRST MARINES ARRIVIS ON ROTATION . . . A lattg liroccssion of cars bearing feted marines, returned from Korea under tho armed scrviecs’ rotation plan, procccda down Montgomery street in Snn Fran­cisco tlirough tho financial district as the city pays homage to the Ilrst groups of marines relunictl ond^u* the new plan. Tliesc men, 174 fighting men along with.400 wounded, are fresh from Ihe Korean war front and arc given a welcome (hat is duo heroes. - ' s r n i M M i m m . SOLDIERS RUN FOR SIICLTER CARRYING WOUNDED . . . A United States lloulennnt, two soldiers and a Republic of Korea soldier run for tlie nearest shelter bearing a wounded United Nations officer on a Ut­ter. They are under the direct fire of an enemy burp gun, as the grlm- ness of their faces testines. MAN THREATENS LEAP . . . Convict Thomas Blacl(l>urn, atop water tower at Joliet penitentiary, turns a deal ear as Prison Chaplahi E. Grey Wininser pleads with him to eome down. After shouting Insults at prison guards for five hours, lUaokburn descended of bis own.^U. Warden Joseph E. Itagea said lhat Convlet Blach^ra refused to givo any reason for his act. The water tower is 90 feet tall. Blackburn is shown In middle' of tower oatwalk. NICE COOKIES . . . Pour Gl’s in Korea sent word to New York’s Hunter College saying they’d beard of the classic beauty of the coeds, - but while pinups were fine, a cake or a oookle was finer. Bo throe stndenlB In the home economics department, Eileen Walsii, Florence' ncnnlngcr and Ebilne Brooks, got to work and cookcd' up this batch for (he boys. Here Uiey are tastlng'the.ctiokles which (hey hope the boys win appreotote more (ban pinup pictpres. • ■ ' ■ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BltSINEBS A INVEST. OPPOB. SCKV. ST<t. FARAfS & RANCHES IM ACKB HANCII->Improved puiUircB. med«in homo nnd tenant MUngv. Bam s and cetd storage pinnt. Loenled IS m . Barnolt Bank Bldg.. Jnckaonvme. Fla. HELP WANTEI>-WOiaEN IIOUSISWOKKUH tot coupift ond^ehlldi ref«rcnco8 nnd^cnlth card rcpulred.t fWSTROCTI<»N Diesel Training lno.,.’'L„'Jr.T."'..VETERAN APPnOVED UVESTOCK____________ SUFFOLK ItOflMcred Untnnnd Ewe Mje /uno tl. OsicotoosA, Jowa. Amcrlca’c MAOIIINERV A SUPPLIES FOU SAMS—90.HP. Borlzoiitt In^^^bolloj-^and^coo^l^^^ok^^^ T.” JcmTlBti A ... ^In < MISCELLANEOUS OLOW IN THE UAItK Pcrsonnllzcd Plas- Uc Key chftJn, Pric 80o. KInr. »ox 2lW^. M cPhcriMHi. Knnsnw._______________________NEW U.S. Avtntoni Mdmcdt, BinnK. i... WOUM ItnokK. SI. Rnlse llicm by- Cio inmions. FIsli bait Is «lwny» In dcniand. Wc«vcf‘* Worm n.m th. Caluailnm. On. nU0TAI«\UIA.«1A.VT STUIATA for Tlioronefily recleanod. scnrrtfW and sackcd In 100 pound ncw^ burl.ip haRS. Pourtcen nnd onc-UnU ccnts round. Ask ^"‘^iPAItinsON^IlOTIlRtlS CO.. INC..Mnrven. N. C. ________ IRON CI.AY PEAS tor ♦ and socked In 2% bu. bnps. Plwoc. wire «r write: AM,BNDALE PRODUCE CO. Allcndnle. S. C. •_________________________ nox 830'}. Mitnltemcfy. Alnltnmiv. SFEDS. PLANTSKETU ________WANTED TO BUY________ BTAMPB — WIM pnr «a«h for old rjorldn. _____________________________ For the Future Buy U.S. Defense Bonds PAINT— ... „ „CI, In fi'Sal cans, t.o.b; 7olcdo Over MUllon OnMons Sold SAMPLE CAN - MeSnow-White Paint Co.3S<IV ParkwooA'TOLEDO. OHIO _____ «DON’T CRY ‘ ■■■■■ s s s *Cause The “ WNU—7 T.n’n U li. Tb.m T ... CLA BBER GIRL THE DAVIE RECOKD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Stater Fertilizing Insiiificient for Crop Use oi Feitilizer Al6n.e Won't BuUd Com Yields One reason why some farmers swear at and not by fertilizer,'Js that they don't use enough plant fooa» the middle west soil improve* ment committee points out. ■ Adding a small amount of "start- er" fertiUzer at planting time may get com off to a quidc start. But scanty applications often fall to limes grown In rotation v M bnlM a reserve of plant food In soil and Increase com yields. provide sufficient nourishment to carry the crop through the season on low fertility soils.Without a reserve of plant food in fhe soil, the corn crop will starve in midsummer and not have enough nourishment to make ears.The use of fertilizer alone will bidld corn yields on most farms. But for maidmum yields, the farm> er needs to build the soil's tilth structure and organic matter sup­ ply. When well-fertilized deep-rooted legumes are grown regularly in the rotation, the soil is.mellowed and conditioned for high com yi^ds. 'niere are extra reserves ot crop>feeding organic matter avail­able. Iowa Factoiies in 1950 Outproduced Iowa Faims For the first time in 11 years, ^owa factories outproduced Iowa fanns. As of January It was estimated that Iowa factories turned out 2\k.. bOliMi dollars' worth of food prod­ucts, machineiy, Chemicals, drugs, Minted matto' and other goods, ^ e s of farm products m 1950 were esUmaied at more than $2 billion, but no estimate was as high as billion*, even including the value of produce eaten and used on the farm. Factory products frequently nosed farm products out of the number' one spot in Iowa's economy between \1924 and 1939, although it usually ' was a close race. In 1924, for instance, cash receipts from farm marketings totaled $666,- ^ 533,000 and manufactured products ' sold for $665,276,088. Farm production Is expected *to ■ increase In Iowa during 1951, as elsewhere in the nation, but with the increased rearmament program .in full swing, factory production will also^increase. Clip Dairy Cows-rCare of l&e 'dairy herd includes clipping. Clip- . pfaig helps produce clean milk, re­duces labor needed in care of the herd, helps control cattle lice, and ^improves appearances of the cattle. Flock Protectors - A pair of fleet-footed greyhounds accompany Harold Jamieson, Osh- . kosh, Nebraska, turkey raiser as be inspects part of his flock of 2,000 broad breasted bronze turkeys. J ^ ie s o n explains that fhe dogs are poison to coyotes which abound in that part of the country, but never bother the turkeys. A pair of hi dogs like these are standard eqi ment with m'any turlcey raisers ;■ joutbwestem Nebraska. c Neglect of Dental Cate Lowers Milk Ptoduction ' Ivan H. Loughary, dairy speclal- .rist, reports too many dairymen ne'g- lect dental care of their cows. When : a cow is about two to three years <? bid, the'second set of teeth come in. V. Occasionally, one or more of these . ' may come in crooked and when ' this occurs the cow will not eat well > iwd her production Is retarded.Proper care by a veterinarian will :^«Uminate this defect in many dairy MODERN HEATING Dirt-Free Home for the Average American Rapidly Approaching The dawn of the dirt-frcc, dust- free home for the home owners of the naUon, which will relieve the average housewife of endless hours of drudgery, is rapidly approach­ing. The building industry reports that home builders in all parts ot the country are not only installing air purifying devices to remove dust particles, but also are concealing the heating pipes and radiators in walls, ceilings and floors. It’s a far cry from tho days of Ihe 1870’s when great-grandfather first installed a central heating sys­tem and gave up his attempt to heat his homo with fireplaces.Today the American home build­er is takhig cognizance of old Roman methods and Is using hot water to heat his house and is burying the .pipes out of sight and sound. The Gredcs tnay vhave hod a word for it, but the Romans wetie the ones who pioneered heating practice. Their fabulous baths at Pompeii and Caracalla contained steam rooms, *'hot rooms," and “cold rooms,” all of which pre­cluded .a_knowledgc _of_ the three basic heating means known today- hot water, steam and warm air— By INEZ GERHARD RLA N YOUNG Is sitting pretty, v/lth two picture assignments in his pocket—“Aaron Slick from Punkin ,Crick” and “Clarence”— and his own television show on CBS. But blond, mild-mannered Alan was just about ready to quit show busi- , AI.AN VOCNG ness not long ago; it had caved out from under him. He’d long been a radio star, had done fine in his only film, “Margie," but there was no demand for him. He was just about ready to take his family home to Toronto and tackle something else. Then one night he auditioned his television show — a sponsor grabbed it histantly for the west coast, east coast rights were sold soon afterward. Just what he de­ served! Marvhi Miller, th e radio an­nouncer, seems typed for Oriental characterizations In . movies. He played Ghongls Khan in "H ie Gold­en Horde," now is slated for the role of a Chinese black market op­erator in “Peking Express." Anne Sargent's latest picture, “miree Guys Named Mike," opened in New York the same week that she stepped into the important role of Jocelyn McLeod In “The Road of Life" and began' discussing new television assignments. and, of. course, a smattering of air conditioning. What is It for which heatbig ex­ perts havo been searching all this time since the fall of Rome? To tell .the truth, nobody was doing much searching at all In the thousand years immediately. after Rome’s eclipse. The fireplace served quite well, with all the functions of tlie home being done in, overipr In front of it untU the middle o f tho 18th century when Benjamin Franklin invented his stove. This stove, a very neat invention ot the time, was the forerunner of the modem warm air plant. It also was the grand-daddy of all dust dispensers and dehumidiflers. It used a large amount of fuel and gave off a minimum amount of heat. DURING THIS TIME, the uso of steam as a heating means also was evolved, first In ^England then in the United States. It's use followed, naturally enough, the development of the boiler and the radiator. ■ Hot “water ‘ heating h tfd ii^ 'start in the chidcen coop' of^ one M. Bonnemabi in the France of 1?77. Mr. BonnemaIn used a crude hot water loop to spur the incubation ot chicks. Hot water, «ff to such a promising start, did not do well in competition with steam, however, until about 192^. Today's homes are no longer un­certain compromises between heat and dhrt, heat and. health, and heat and cold. With radiant panels, or with radiators recessed or concealed in walls or baseboards, the full use of the space of the rdom Is avail­able. The air remains cool and sen­ sibly moist, whatever the room tem­perature desired. Proof of the economy and per­formance ot modem hot water heat­ ing Is its exclusive use in large de­ velopments like Lcvlttown on Long Island, perhaps ttie largest heating installation In the world. Here, forced hot water systems supply heat to the radiant panel floors, and serve year round by .Jurnisliing the llomestic hot water for baths, kitchens and laundries from the same boilers that heat the homes. The perfecU6n7of radiant heatbig to the installations in general use today, leaves. only one uncertain^ «—what now in heating? Where to go, short o|<atom heat? Home build­ers will have to wait and see, but whatever it'is It will be good. NOT SO FLATTERING . . . Actress. Liz T a ^ r accepts “Roscoe" from gioup of Har­vard Lampoon editors desig­nating her “I8ast suooessful aotress of 1950.^ ACROSS iN o t working 6. Greatest number ‘ 0. Qose, as a hawk's eyes10. Smell .11. Test for gold22. Deserve14. Seek a grant in court15. Quiet 16. Relate 10.Kathod<(abbr.)20. Browns, as bread 22. Erbium («yn».)23. Stud 2S.Headcoverings -27. Gold (Heraldry)28. Put away . for safekeeping 32. Pubiie notice33. Title36. Kind of dog39. American author40. River (Chin.)41. Town In west-central Belgium43. A cord44. Ascend 46.Habituol' drunkards 40. Elevations (golf) 18. River (Latvia) 21. Lean-to23.Brag- ■24. Trying e DOWN1. Sally forth2.Tractaof waste land 23.8. Marshy meadow 4.‘Cityon ZsIeofBly 29. Topics % An instant 30. Over6. River (Cer.) (poet.)7. Painful iipot 31. Radium 26.Fotty 8. Small (sym.)ornament 34. Organs of - DQQUi a a a a □mcQ □DQUi .□ □ nnn □QciBn QQD . a a ■ □□□a a C3Ej[aQB QliaClQ ■ > QDQBDE3GB □ □□ □Ei2‘. vna 0nn aaoafj Qdaao I taiSQQ [liBBQ □ a g n "oncag v 11. Viper 13. Rips IS. Little girl 17. Throw smell 39. Obtain . 37. Group of • three N-ia:.',.- a]{. Slight color41. Skill42.RMline ■ *I 4 4 7.0 f ' M 11 ■ X 14 16 Ifl n ia 22 U Z4 24 27 b v T 29 (0 S2 33 v tr ' w M w 3 / 40 M i 1 *% % 44 46 44 THE nCTION CORNER COMPLETE WITH GADGETS 8y Richard H. Wilkinson T%ANA BRIDGES is a printer by ^ trade, but every one he should be a salesman. He very competent and confident man­ner. His choice of words is vivid, bis gestures im- ... . pressive, his de- • Minale Uvery powerful. Ffefion Back in 1934 Dana bought a N o rthland Spe­cial Six. As every one knows the Northland is one of the most ex­pensive cars on the market. Dana's income was not large, but he is the ^ e of man who likes the best or nothing. “In tlie long run a Northland Is the best buy,” he told his wife. "It will outlive three smaller and chcapcr cars.'* Rachael, Dana’s wife, knew by ex- perience that Dana usual^ knew what he was talking about. So when Dana stated they ought to own a Northland she nodded and smiled and felt confident that every­thing would be all right. She didn't, however, anticipate owning and driving the same car for 16 years. Not that she minded too much. The Northland, as the world knows, is expensive enough so that the manu­facturers don’t have to change the design too radically each year. Fun­damentally the 1934 Northland had the same lines that the new 1950 Super Special possessed. Morever, Dana being a pains­taking type of person, kept the ma­ chine in perfect or<^er. Nevertheless, It was an ancient hack and the neighbors used to grio when the Bridges' drove by, and Rachael felt embarrassed and wished that they could have a new ear. GRASSROOTS Qinese Reds Laughed at MacArliiur Acros Rim ire By Wright A. Patterson ... UTTERLY FUTILE would be any United Nations armed force in preventing the suppress­ing acts of aggression was amply demonstrated by the Korean deba­cle. It was not any lack of ability on the part of MacArthiir that caused that result; it was not any lack valor on the part of United Nations* armed forces — it was the delay and lack of decision on the part of an international debating society. It was a case of “too many cooks spoiUng the broth." It could not change its instructions to Its field commander without debate.The first Instanee of the, in­ability to decide came when the United Nations forces reach the 38th paraUel. MacArthur had hi- stnictlons not to go beyond (hat line. It took better than a week to get those instvuetions changed. Thai m oK tlian a week delay gave the' North Ko­reans time to reorganize their shattered divisions; to get new arms and munitions from the Red Chinese army on the Man­churian border.‘ It prevented the total destruction of the North Korean army in North Korea. The job had to be done all over again, and ■ before. the Man­churian border was reached. The next stopping point was tho Yalu river. ' •Just north of the Yalu river in Manchuria, a vast army of Red Chl;j neae was being assembled. Into Its cam p.was being poured vast numbers of transport vehicles and tanks. Great-munition dumps were being erected. There was no slight­ est question as to the purpose of it all. Ib e United Nations had an adequate 'supply ot airplanes and . bombs. Those planes and bombs could havo destroyed the transport vehicles and tanks. ' They could have blown np the ammunition dumps and scattered* the million men the camps contained. But Mac- Arthur's Instructions would not permit the tiring ot ’so n iiith as . a rifle across that river.> ^ The planes at his commaM could neither fly beyond the south bank of the Yalu or drop so much.-as a fire cracker on the am6unts of military supplies. But rlhe North Koreans and the Red . Chinese could stand - on the nfirth bank ot that dividing stream;i’and thumb their noses at the impatient .United Nations troops on th4 south bank. Nothing could be about that situation unless and until MacAr­thur received new instructions. - He waited, as he was ordered to do, while the^" discussion went on and on, -and.^en came the attack. That Red anjiy, with Its transport it munition? debatiibating sor U- and-'the vehicles, its crossed the . . ciety had talked'tbo long,- j United Nations’ forces in Korea paid fhe penalty for that delay. What happened In Korea would be the inevitable result In any case where the actlvl- . ' ties ot a United Nations force -came-nnaer ihe •oidetB^andi.dl- rectlons of an international de­ bating society, representing 53 nations, all of which Insist on being heard. It creates an Im­possible condition for a field eommander, just as It did for MacArthur. It is a safe bet that he would not agam undertake such a job as was assigned to him by President Tru­man. When the time and conditions were urgent both the President and Secretary Acheson failed to urge speed bi arriving at a United Na- tlons decision.It savored ot more consideration for the Chinese Reds, of which «e have had entirely too much in the past. There should be no place for any who had a part In such actions in.-the'American government. It has cost the lives of many thov- sands ot Americans fighthig under the flag and Ihe instructions of the United Nations. In the future we should have no part in any armed activities that operate under the or­ders and directions of the members of an International debating society. Su<^ bosses do not ‘keep pace with milliary necessities. ‘;;ime leaders" of organized labor,' :lllce leaders of other segments of the 'American people, proved them­selves selfish in their demands' for those they lead, and the general public turned on them, as It turned on'capital when It ignored the in­terests of the people. The people will turn on the farmers if they i^ o r e the general welfare, and Jtftep on pushing- prices of .food up. Dana a was painstaking type persoh'-and Kept the machine in perfect «rder. The paint lotted like nc>?.,, .^ . ....... “Why.;!t:Dana .demanded when she hinted a^such an idea. “The old hack^s * doing all right. No engine trouble; Looks good. WhX'’ w ap her In?” . After the Bridges* had owned tlieik Northland seven years a salesman tried hard to sell 'Dana a' new- car. Dana-listened to his ^talk and then asked what he’d offer for the 1934 model. The salesman named a fig­ ure* so low tha't Dana got mad and kicked him off the- place. And Rachael decided, with a sigh, that now their chances of buying a new automobile was remote indeed. She was right. For-16 yeai^ the Bridges' kept Uieir Nortiiland Spe­cial Six, and after awhile the neigh­bors stopped laughing and some of them began to. think that maybe Dana was pretty smart. •N THE SPRING of. 1950 Dana • droye his Northland Special down to the Northland salesroom, and told the floorman he wanted to buy a T Super Special Eight, complete with radio, heater, clock and any other gadgets they had. “Have you a car to trade In?” the salesman asked. Sure," Dana said. “It’s a pip, tool A 1034 model." “You "mean, of course, a 1044 model,"'the salesman said politely. “No," said Dana, *‘I mean 1934.'* The salesman coughed. “I’m ofraid we con't- allow you very miich on a car as old^as that." - Dana waved aii airy hand.'“Take me to :th*e president of this outfr. I can’t be. bothered with underlings." He glared a ^ ^ e sal^m an.' •So a few m'ihu^s later'DanV was u^efed intbr; -'president's office. VCommece;‘^>>he said* loathe presi- oiit^ U)erfr7^;t^•lV8'^ a -Northlahd 1934 niodel. It'a been driven oX:er/2Q0,- 000.miles. It runs.as.goodas-.new. Looks as good as *n<iW,^d«je'sn’t It? Now, look, Mr. President,i would it or wquldiU.noVbo .a good.ad.vertise- ment'for ydu if y§u stuck that car in y0ur-8h0w*wihd0w'%hd put W sign on it, sayh^ it-was 16 years old and has gone 200|000 .miles and doesn't that prove that a ' Northland can take the gaff?"The president got his hat and went out and looked at Dana’s car. H . drove It around the block. “What kind of trade do ybu want?" -he asked Dana. . "I'JI swap you even,** said Dana, “for a 1950 Super Special,. coniiilete* ^g^dg^ts.." •. The* ;presideniE smiled; tKen'.so- bereii, then ..flgut«dv onVthe back of an envelopeV tho^ lcok(^: at Dana’s car again, .^o^jnodded. “It's a ^ And now kaiciael ls'%ndM- ing if she will have to wait another 16 yeftrS'^befo^’SHH-gets ia newti Cobbler's Bench Makes Unusual Coffee Table MAXEACMBlERSeENai COfTEE TABIC OF SOUOnNE. Cobbler's Bencb I^ A K E YOUR own reproduction * of on old'time cobbler’s bench. The containers he used and the underslung drawer will serve you well. size---.M 'tern 33S ’rie*:• nl i>aV WUItKSUOl' l>ATTI£HN ii'CUViUB Drnwer 10 _______BcdfofJ Hlllo. Wcw Vofli. OmiUcd Sins The pastor was exominhig one of the younger classes, and asked the question: "W hat are the sins of omission?" After a iilUe si­lence one young lady offered: “ Please, s ir,. they’re., sins we ought to have commiited, and haven’t." WHEN SUEP WON’T COME AND YOU lEEl GlUiH Um Mictoot aewinfCaffllauMyt REMOVES WASTE NOT GOOD FOOD • W lica 700 CMD’I «l«cp resi JOM Bwful becMiM yoxi need a lAuUvo— da •a unuoN a do—cliew rxm-a.miht. Doeton ei« many other lautlvob sb loWw bowel Vcnovea ontr, m ate* noi c«od foodi You u o ld Uuo weekleellDB— you tert oae. n ui oTi*, 1U«I QO»TCXIt-A-MlHT,29^.S0«.Or OOUNl* S S W % . How To Relieve Bronchitis Cieomulsion relievespromptlybecauso it goes riBht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel genn laden phlegm and aid nature to soolho and beal raw, tender, hiflaoied broacbiol membnuies. Guanmfced (o please or mon^ refunded. Creomulslon lu« stood tho test of millions of users. CREOMUIfSIONnllent CMghi, CU M AeuI* BioncWila SNIFMS? SNEEZES? RUNNING NOSE? TOM12iE| SkTfomiall \bqukknllerfom iall V iiadi of lUMl eaa- gestlOD nod irrita<> Uoadueto«olda...» Ct .......... mUrt*.'but BOra Aff TOVB MUM qtOBB.' iiuBw rco., tira.. Yonli«n 3. N.Y.* ANAHIST America’s No.l Antihistamine V f t t’AUBK OU tl Tfie DAVIE PECORD. MOCKSVILLE. S. C . APRIL 4. 19S1 THE DAVIE RECORD. Blue Mold C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR. Blue mold li a diaease which cauws considerable damage and telephone:1 loss of money to tobacco growers if it Is not controlled. Growers mavu.edustttcatm.ntsor spray in»tter. March S, ).90S, treamients.- 1. Dust treatment; 15 per cent SUBSCRIPTION RATES: fcrmath dust. Use at the rate of ONEYEAR.INN.OAROUN* , ,.s .. li pound, per 100 square yards SIX MONTHS «N N. CAROLINA ONF YEAR. OUTSIhE STATh •SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • Richardson-ReynoUs Miss Ruth Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. ]. A. Reynolds and the late Mr. Revnolds of Mocksville was married to Alvin Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich* ardson* also of Mocksville, on Easter Sunday* March 2Si York. S. C..JudgcEGettvs performed the marriage ceremonv< Y2.(IA$1.00 was elected president that cala­ mity was goinK to hit this coun* t r v .____________ To Locate Here Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson, son bi Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Ander son of this city, has decided to lo­ cate in his home town when He completes his internship In June. He has been at the DePauI Hos* pitaU in Norfolk, Va., since last year. The Record is glad to wel come Dr. Anderson and his wife, the former Miss Neva Markham, of this city, to the oW home town. They have one daughter. Alarming Facts to Car Owners The Secretary of the Treasury has proposed to the Ways and Means Commitiee, of which Con­ gressman R. L. Doughton is Chair­ man, that excise taxes on new au* romobiles be increased from 7 per cent to 20 per cent. If this in. crease is accepted, nearly i of the cost of an automobile will be tax­ es. In other words, on a car cost ing $2,200.00. $675.00 of it would be taxes. The wage earner, who must have essential transportation, is already saddled .with a tax burden beyond his just share and no pro* , duct so necessary to our way of life and our economic stability is as heavily taxed as the automobile. The commitiee will consider this bill on April 2nd. Wr te your Congressmau a letter AT ONCE. Farmington H'ins The Farmington F.F.A. String Band won a number of Fiddlers Convendons the past week. They won 1st pri^e at ’the Convention held at Yadkinville on Mar. 23rd. They won 1st place in the Audi* torium and 1st place in the Gym­ nasium ar Union Grove Conven tion held March 24rh. They tied for first place at a string band con­ test held at Pilot Mountain Mon­ day afternoon, the 26. They won first place at the Advance Conven­ tion he.d Easter Monday night. The members of the Farming- Appoint J.P’s The Legislature has appointed the followinE justices of the pihce for Davie County: |TomVanZandt, &. D. Ijames, W.R. Ratlediie, Smoot Shelton,' atlunn JSi;. per application for the first four applications. AH other applica- tib.is should contain 2i to For the first time since ,hc P®""* P « '<» ^P- memory of man runneth not to P'v <•“« >n '"•'"'•■ '8 « the contrary, a small cone of ice catly in the evening-perferably ' cream is selling for 10 cents. We "hen plants are tnoist with dew. knew two years ago w hen Truman . Be sure leaves show a uniform coating of dust. 2. Spray .teatmen^ Use fer< mate at the rate of otie pound to 25 gallotis of water or 5 level tablespoons per gallon of water. Place the required amount of fer- mate in a large fruit jar, or other type container. Add a little water, close the lid and shake until the chemical is thoroughly'wet. Then stir the wetted material into the full amount of water i^uired and the spray is ready for use. Keep the mixture well stirred. For the first four applications 3 to 3^ gal­ lons per 100 square \ards are needed per application. Four to six gallons are need.*d per appli* cation for all other treatments. It Is important to keep In mind that fermate' will not cure a plant infected with blue mold. How­ ever if it is used properly, it will prevent blue mold from getting on a plant bed. Begin treatment when plants are the size of a dime. Dust or spray should be applied twice a week until plants are f^e of blue mold and assured for transplanting. If rain washes off the material, another treatment should be re­ peated as soon as possible. F.E. PEEBLES. County Agent. Archie Jones, a student at Mara Hill college, spent the Spring hoi' idays here with his parents. O. L*Harkey, Ben Teague, John P. Johnson, Fletchcr Willard, I.' R. Smith Wallv Seafbrd, J. B. Hellard, J. W. Turner, John N. Waters, Maxalene M. Holman, H. C. Young, W. F. Stonestreet, W. T. Mvers, Sam Comatzer, Mrs.H. Robcrtso!^ Ransom Cook. Telephone 300 Soudicrn Bank BIdg. MocksvlUe, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9-J0-12:30 200-5:30 Closed Saturday 2J0 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings-fiJO to 830 A Busy Court Mauy cases were disposed of at tfae'March term o£ Davie Superior euurt laat week. About 160 viola. tor.H of traffic law*, includlag driv* ing drunk, reckless driving, driv­ ing without liceose, etc., were dts. post'd of. Other cases tried were: James H . Shore, possessing and transporting: ^35 and cosis. M«rvin Blaylock, resisting arrest $100 and costs. CbarPe Mack Holman, W . R. Hunter, possession of Hqnor,- Hol­ man taxed with. $100 and costs, itnd Hunter $300 costs. C W . Jones, non-sttpport. De. fendent to p»y cost and $25 pei month to Mrs. Blanche Jones (or supi>nrt of Margaret Jomes, W illiam R Poplin ys U n a Pop­ lin. divorce. Granted. , G . H . Beck vs Alice Beck, di­ vorce Granted. Jack W right, non-support De- - . „ Cendant to oav Mrs, Patsy .W right ton Band are ]. C . Caudle, violin; U - ngr weekTj-.. __u I_____ tL. Ci Sofley. non.support. De fendant to pay costs and $20 per month to Mrs. Bettv Soflev; Ray Hendrix, French harp; Clar­ence Eaton, guitar; Richard Car­ter, guitar. GRADY BECK. Reporter. H'. S. Hendricks William Stevens Heiidricks, 76, retired furniture worker, died at 7:30 a. m., March 26th. at his home here. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Jone$ Hendricks; five sons, Paul Hendricks of Mocks­ville, Duke Hendricks of Georgia, R. G. Hendricks of Lexington, S. T. Hendricks of Charlotte, and Frank Hendricks of the U. S. 'Army, Korea; two daughters, Mrs. G. T. Jones and Mrs. Troy Van &ndt, ot WinsroH'Salem; two ' brothers, John Hendricks of Advance, Route 1; and Q. M. Hendricks of Hamlet; 13 grand- it-grandchild. Phillip Swaim, posseKslon and transporting, $500 and costs. This man was canght in Mocksville with 500 cases .of tax>pald. bottled.in bond liqnor in a traltpr.trnck. The liquor will be sold to ABC* stores and the money turned over to the Davie School fund. Tack Dale Sditthev, pos ession and transiMTting white, non-tax pt^id liqnor, $250 «st»* John Smnot. possession of liquor, $35 and costs. Robert W hite, a. w. d. w , six months on roads. L ’lther C. York, poi^scssioo and transporting. $300 and costs. children and me great-grandchild.! Many cases were continued due Funeral services were conducted to the absence of Attorney B C at the home at 2 p. m., Wednes- Brock, wha is a member of the Le day by the Rev. A. J. Cox. Burial -jslviure was in th- Rose Cemetery. *I Couit adjournec^ at 5 o*clock About tcoBurley Anderson, of Cocoa, Fla., Thursday afte»noon. a former resident of thls city, but cases weie continued.who is in the g^is and oil b u s i n e s s -------—in the “Land of Flowers** was a j j * a *Mocksville visitor last week. R. P. ^ | | A p p T e C ia t lO n Foster, Jr., also of Mocksville, is ' ' . ,associated with Mr Andereon in W e *i.a t. .«!>«■. «it sIomt. ttooH business. While visiting here Bur- i.o»r Wmd. «o«l n.l,bl»ns tor ib.iii.Bi ley decided, that he llk^ Mocks' •'*» <>• UndoM. .h.wa u. durln, ville better than Cocoa, and went nM..nd a(i« >li. deatli of wr hii.b.nd to work Monday :u the S'nclair ."J *«•<>«• -Service Station. Mrt W. S. H«dHd» aad CUIdMn. It’s a Fact When one man says to another — . “Say, that’s a fine suit you're wearing^” —nine times out of ten you’ll find it was MADE- TO-MEASURE. Leslie’s Men’s Shop MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Merchant tailer for I. U TAYLOR &. CO., New York-Chicago "With this ccrtilicatc on my farm machines I know that I’ve had the best service anyone can give. It's IH S«Star Service—'the care that counts in the field.’ It gives me 5-way protection with— (l) IH Trained Service Men. (2) JH Approved Bquipjnent. (3) IH Blue Ribbon Certified Service., (4) IH Precision-Engineered Parts, , (5) IH Scheduled Inspection. Whenever your machines need servicing, be sure you get IH 5*Star Service. It pays.’* «/r«« ««*<&«• .. . . your/arm m i’ . rtM/y today Jw the ^ ia g 'k'k-k-k'k I 5-STAR SERVICE Phctte MS today and atkj<ir farm wspeetioM qf a li yot eAiites. Get ready today «v.' Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Phone 96 Mocksville, N.C. GOING TO HAVE A GARDEN * It’s Later Than You Think - - Aild It’s Time To Get Btisy W ith Shovel And Hoe And Other GARDEN SUPPLIES LIKE THESE Garden Fertilizer 100 lb. Bag $iz.20 We Have A Complete Line Of GARDEN SF.FDS Packets and Loosa Garden Rakes, Hoes, Spading ForiC8, Garden Plows, Garden Tractors WE SPECILIZE IN BUILDERS HARDWARE We Are Proud Of Our Complete Builders Hardware Department - - Everything For Bui.ders • ■ - Large or Small RUBEROID 215 LB SHINGLES All Colors - RUBEROID NO. I Sno-White • ASBESTOS SIDIN (best grade) ■ BRICK SIDIN G - - • All Sizes and Kinds of NAILS CONCRETE BLOCKS AND CINDER BLOCKS CEMENT AND MORTAR MIX COMPLETE LINE OF HINGES AND DOOR LOCKS GROCERIES—WORK CLOTHING, SHOES HARDWARE lOHN DEERE AND NEW HOLLAND FARM IMPLEMENTS (Large Stock On Hand) ■ See Our Large Selection Oi FISHING TACKLE AND SPORT GOODS The Mosf Complete Stock In Town 17.50 Sq. $ll.SO Sq, $ 4 ^ R o U PAINT UP FOR BEAUTY Boy — What You Can Do With A Good Can Of ,Paint... So Little Does So'Much To Add Color, Brightness And Beauty To'Your Home We Have A Complete Line MARIETTA—REPUBLIC AND WALL H x' PAINTS PAINT THINNER TURPENTINE PAINT AND VARNISH REMOVER LARGE SELECTION OF PAINT BRUSHES' D-Con Rat and Mice Destroyer WE ARE AGENTS FOR— , ' Royster, Agrico, k-^ughs And Scoco Fertilizer ' We Have A Complete Line And Would Welcome Your Order Earlv I At The Depot ‘Everybody’s Store”Phone 99 : V THE OAVIE RECORD. UOCESVILLE. N. C. A PRIL 4. 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. OMmt Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad, NEWS AROUND TOWN. - Miss Dorothy Beck spent the week-end with friends in Indian­apolis, Indi . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, were Easter guests of Mrs. W. L. CaU. Mrs. F. E. Peebles was confined to her home several days last week suffering with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., spent the week end the guests of Mr. and Mis. W. H. Hoots, Ir., at Conover. Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Frost, of Route 3, spent several days last week with relatives and friends in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. lohn Poplin and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Poplin spent Monday with relatives at Roanoke. Va. Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs. G. W. Rowland spent last Tuesdav in-Winston-Salem, guests of Mrs.G. W. McClellan. Miss Nancy Ijames, a student at W. C., U. N. C„ Greensboro, spent the spring holidays with her parents on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. R. C Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. Euguene Crotts, spent the Easter holidays in St. Augustin^. Fla., and Augusta, Ga. Mr; and Mra. W. H Hoots, Jr.. and little son, of Conover, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hoots. The many friends of H. M. Deadmon, will be sorry to learn that he is quite ill at his home on Route 4. All hope that he will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Slye and children, of Takoma Park, Md., spent last week in town, guests of Mrs. Slye*s mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews, of Wake Fosest. spent the Easter holidays in town, guests of Mrs. Andrews* parents, Mr. end Mrs. Wade W. Smith. The Farmington Baptist Chuicli will hold its simultaneous revival April 1-8. The Rev. N. A. Thomp­son will be the evangelist. The public is invited. Miss Elizabeth Slate, a student : at Chowan College, ^urfreesbc . spent several days last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Slato___ Big barbecue supper, with string music and a play, at Kappa Club building Friday night, April 6th. Proceeds will go to Salem Metho­dist Church. Everybody come. Dennis Sllverdis returned home last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he spent 11 days taking treatment. His fnends are ■ hoping for him an early recover^'. Mr. and Mis. W. B. Vick and Gerylene, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Howard and “Brenda, and Miss lane Smith visited Pvt. Bill Vkk, at Fort lackson, S.C. Easter Sun day. ■ _ _ Miss Jo Cooley leftlastTuesdav for Asheboro, where she will spend some time in the Asheboro Hospital, taking treatment. Her many fHehds hope for her an early recovecy. Turkey supper at Farmington Lunch Room,spon8ored by Queen Hass of Farmington Metho- DanieUCarter Porter-Godbey The marriage of Miss Kathleen In an afternoon ceremony Easter Irene CartCT, dauahter of Mr. and Sunday at Society Baptist Chureh, “ ? F ™ n k ^ a ™ ^ n l^ " 3 of ^“«‘both Godbey, daughter the late Mr. and Mra. J.k Daniel, Martin Lutherof Mocksville, took place Satur-1 of County Line, was wed day evening, March 24th, at 7t30! to Feb Porter, of VoIney,Va., and o’clock in a ceremony at the First Pocatello. Idaho, the son of Mr,Baptist Chuidi of Kannapolis. Rev. Douglas M, Branch officiated at the double ring ceremony.Mrs. Clifford Fowler, organist, and James Slaughter, vocalist, gave a program of wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an Emily gown of imported marquisette and Chan­tilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds centered \Uth gardenias. Mrs FrankJ.Geddings was Miss Carter’s matron of honor, and maidoflhonor was Miss Ruth Cartv-r, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Doris Lackey. Miss Evelyn Dorton, Miss Louise Johnson and Miss Marga­ret Graham. Rebecca Ann Clay­ton was junior bridesmaid.William C. Daniel,- brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were John S. Daniel, T. Harold Daniel, Jack C. Daniel, Fred . C. Daniel, Douglas C. Daniel, broth­ers of the groom, and Kenneth Taylor. The bride, a graduate of J. W. Cannon High school, completed a year’s business course at Queens college. Chariotte, where she was a member of Alpha Iota, honor­ary business sorority. She holds a secretarial position with Central Motor lines, Charlotte. Mr. Daniel was graduated from Mocksville High school. He spent 15 months in the U. S. Army and will be graduated from Catawba college, Salisbury, in June. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Carter entertained at a reception at their home in Kannapolis. Following the reception the bride and gi^om left for a wed­ding trip. On their return the couple will make their home with the bride’s parents until Septem­ber when Mr. Daniel plans to en­ter dental schooL Officers Instalkd. Mrs. Christine Daniel Is the new worthy matron of Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of Eastern Star. Other officers installed with her Friday evening were; Ray­mond Stier, worthy patron; Mrs. Creola Young, associate matron; C. F. Leach, associate patron; Mrs. Ella Holthouser, secretary; Mrs. Ida Christian, treasurer; Mrs. Ruby Little, conductress; Mrs. Rachel Stroud, associate conductress Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, chaplain; Mrs. Bailey Brown, marshal; Mrs. Gla­dys Kirk, organist; Mrs. Geneva Waters, Adah; Mrs. Dora Leach, Ruth; Mrs. Marietta Seats, Esther; Mrs.- Minnie Hartman, Martha; Miss Suft Brown, Electa; Mrs. Mary Graves, warden; Claude Tliomp- son, sentinel;'Mr8. Pauline Smoot and Mrs. Elma Sells, flag bearers. Stroud-Snider Miss Betty Louise Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Snider, Mocksville, Route I, and Jam^ Kenneth Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stroud, States­ville, Route 4, were married in a five o’clock ceremony Saturday afternoon, March 24th at the home of Rev. W. B. Rimmer, on the Charlotte Highway.Familv members and a few close friends attended the simple ser­vice, which included a double ring ceremony.After a wedding trip to Tei^nes* see, the bridal couple v^ill be at home with the groom’s parents.Mrs. Stroud is a graduate of Cool Springs high school and is employed with Statesville Drug Company. Mr. Stroud attended Harmony high schooK He is en and Mrs. Warner Porter, of Vol- ney, Va. Rev. George M. Carver heard the vows at 4 o’clock in a double ring ceremony. Mrs. Henry Stevenson, of Sta­ tesville, pianist, and Miss Ioanna Bell, of Oak Forest, soloist, ren­ dered a program of wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Joe Godbey, of North Wilkesboro, and was at­tended by her sister, Mrs. Marvin Johnson, matron of honor. Brown Porter was his brother’s best man and ushers were Ralph Porter, Jimmy Stroud, Carl Campbell, and John Gill. The bride wore a wedding gown of white slipper satin\ She carried a prayer book, topped with a white orchid and showered with valley lillics. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Porter will be at Coun­ ty Line with Mrs. Porter’s par­ents until mid-April when they will go to Pocatello, Idaho, to make their home. The bride is a graduate of Cool Spring high school and has been employed in the bookkeeping de­ partment of Blackwelder Furni­ture Company for two years. Mr. Porter is a graduate of Vir* gInia-Carolina high school at Vol- nev. He is a roofing contractor, associated with a construction company in Pocatello. Following the wedding rehear­ sal Saturday evening, the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Marvin Johnson and Mrs. Carl Campbell, received a- bout forty guests at a cake-cutting at Mrs. Campbell’s home at Har­ mony, honoring the brlde'clect and Mr. Porter. Walker-Danner Mr.*and Mrs. Duke K. Walker, of Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ra- moi>a Jacqueline, to Fred T. Dan­ ner, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred T. Danner, of Winston-Salem. Ramona is the granddaughter of Mrs. Robert'L. Walker . and the late Mr. Walker, of Modcsville. Dall-Sihith Bee Class----- .. S"s^?u“i^ i;,'k W tr 5;?ult^: ___ , 100,children5C j Q, B. FoStCr Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Blevins of Baltimore, Md., are the proud parents of a fine son, Marion Bry­ant, who arrived March ISth. Mrs. Blevins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ratledge, of Mocks- ,ville.,R.4. A Word To Mv Friends And Customers—I have one of the best droves of horses, mares and mules that I have ever brought to ^ilbcksville, and will sell cheaper thaii I have ever sold.’ IOEE.MINK. Sophia Dllla^~ 16. colored, died unexpectedly while in a class room in the Oavie County Training School in this city about 10:30 o’clock last Wednesday morning. She was a daughter of Helen Dll- la^ and the late John Dillard, of Mocksville ' FOR SALE T Five stacks and three hundred bales of good hav left, at a bargain.G. L, FOSTER, Route 3 Mocksville, N. C.Near Comatzer FOR SALE-Full line of Mas- seyHarris brm machinery, such as tractors, combine, mowers, harrows, etc. C^ll and look over this new machinery.J. FRANK HENDRIX.Mocksville, Route 3. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway announce die engagemenji;'of their daughter, DeWilla Lucille, to Mr. Frederick Eugene Smith, son of Mrs. Mary Smith, of Mocksville, and L. H. Smith, of Charleston, S. C. The wedding will take place April 21st, at Wesley Chapel Me­thodist Church, Mocksville, R. 2. Branch-Penny Mr. and Mrs. Tason Branch, of Mocksville, announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Jessie All- een, of Raleigh, to LInwood Stev­ens Penny, son of Mrs. Lee Penny and the late Mr. Penny, of Clay­ton. The wedding will take place in June. G..B. Foster of Winston-Salem, died at his home, March 24th.Mr. Foster was bom May 28th, 1886, in Mocksville, the son ’‘of Albert and Alice Leonard Foster. - He spent his earlv life iA Davie County, moving to Winston-Sa­lem in 1910.Survivors Indudfe the widow, two daughter, Miss Mildren Fost­er of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Dewey Queen of Falls Chureh.Va., five I ers; SamuelP., and Craig A. Foster. Mocksville, W. B. and J. E Foster of Winston-Salem; and two sisters, Mrs^ C. C Poole of Lexington and Mrs. W* G. Sain of Mocksville, Funeral services were held at 4 p. m., March 25th, at Vogler’i Chwel. Dr. Mark Depp and Rev. H. P. Myers, Jr.. officiated. Bu­rial- was in Forsyth Memorial Park. An Appreciation W<i wish to expreiM our sincera thonkn in our many frienils for Ihe acts of Mod- ocBB shown us In our recent in the death of our hnabaad and father. May Godbleai you all. Mrs. M. F. Nichols and Chllldren. WANT ADS PAY. SEE US for new and good used farm' equipment. Easy terms.D. &. M. HARVESTER CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C Wednesday and rhursday Apr. 4th and 5th "TENSION"Audrey Totter and Richad Basehart and “SOUTHLAND NEWS" ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Apr. 6th and 7th “OVER THE BORDER" Johnny Mack Brown Also “PARADISE ISLAND" Movita and Warren Hull ONE CARTOON CRANE ATTACHMENT* FOR THE M A K B O R M HEAVY DUTY HANURE AND MATERIAl ______ •O n t ./ tttret u lliu um tttts «iM Kp«™l«<y /<» “ *Kilh IHU D o.rli.rii Ilrav* B uta Loiito. 00m ■ Hniarc Ilandlinv Fcrfc «»d « Ita le rla l Bi» lU s Ci»M aUadinuiit costs only a few doUars. let, H praHy ■ IncrCK. th. iuc(uln«s anil vnlue of the Dearborn Beavy Daly Mnndt. and Material I.o.idcr. The eljhl foot oitendon of Ihe Craa. ponnll. a 1C loot 11(1. THU Doachom loader Iws 11« own hydrnalic M eebulm ^ eonltol lover. This loavoi Ihe Ford Tractor’s Ilyilraalle Control IM . tor btado., SCOOT and otiter lools. Davie Tractor & Imp. Co. Phonie 301'J. Salisbury Highway Monday and Tueaday . April 9th and 10th IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING’ Ray Milland and Jean Poters MUSICAL EXTRA Duke Ellington and Orchestra ONE CARTOON All Showi Start At Duak Space Reserved For Trucks Do You Read The Record? Notice to Creditors Having quulified as administra­tor of the estate of Mrs. Cora Lee Wall, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroliria. notice is hereby given to alt persons hold­ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ed, on or before March 20, 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlemenL This March 20,1951.J. R. WALL, Admr. of Mrs. Cora Lee Wall, decs’d.Clemmons, N. C., Route 1. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Errol Flynn In •ROCKY MOUNTAIN” widi Patiice Wvmore SATURDAY Lon McCallisteer & Peggy Ann Garner In "THE BIG CAT”' with Preston Foster In Technicolor Added Serial M ONDAY & TUESDAY Harold'Lloyd In “MAD WEDNESDAY” with Frances Ramasden Added News &-Comedies WEDNESDAY Eddy Arnold & Gloria Henry In "FUDIN’ RHYTHM” with Kirby Grant & Fuzzy Knight Added Comedies / NOTICE OF SEIZURE OF Motor Vehicle Used For TransportinK Intoxicating Liquor in Violation of Law Notice is beieby given that the under- sifined Sheriff of Davie County. N.C.. teiz- ed end took into Itis poasesaion on tbe27ih day of February, 19St, one international Tractor. RED 40i 1M2S. Seriel Nun 4386; sndone^rauehaur Trailer, drawn by 'said Tractor. 1946 Model. Serial Nan 130.8024; and now holds snid property. If DO claimant of snld property appears with- } in ten days after April Iltb. 1951. the a« bive described property will b* sold as provided by law. This the 30th day of March, 19SI. G A. TUUKER. Sheriff Davie County. By A. T. Grant. Attorney. NOTICE OF SEIZURE OF Motor- Vehicle Used For : Transporting Intoxicating I Liquor in Violation of Law i Notice Is hireby ijlven that th. aadrr- signed SbeillT of Davie County. N. a . did on or about the 2nd day o( Mareb. I9SI. Mize and take In bU poseeasloa one 1939 Model, two dour Delox Ford AntomobUr. Serial and Motor Number 18 4881027, North Catollna license Number 663 823. end now holds said property. If nodaim. act appears within ten days after the ■ lltb day of April 1951. said auioinoUle above described, will be sold as provided by law. This March 30. lOSl. G. A. TUCKER. Sheriff Davie Cunnty. By A. T. Grant. Attorney SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS PHONE 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. High-Grade .Pianos- * Hammond Organs 217 W. 5th St. Winaton-Salem, N. C. The Bitterness Of Poor Quality Kills The Sweetness Of Low Price * There Is Hardly Anything In The World That Some Man Cannot Make A Little Worse And Sell A Little Cheaper. The People Who Consider Price ; Only Are This Man’s Lawful Prey. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Hpitie O f Better Merchandise For 84 Years * ^ (We Are Closed Each Wednesday Afternoon) THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVtLLE. N. C. MIRROR Of Your MIND breams Occur Universally By Lawronco Gould Arc (here people who never drenni? Aitswcr: There are people who Jsaj' that they do nol^l've been told Uliat the ^Qte Dr. Alfred Adler was '.one of them—and there’s no way lo 'disprove tlicir statements. But it Isecms more probable that no one !over is entirely unconscious, and •that dreaming goes on all the time !we are asleep, however little we re> |Call our dreams after we wake up. :Dreams may be forgotten because ;they arc too vague and fantastic to jfit into the frameworic of our nor- ;mal, conscious thinking, or»somc Itimes — because they are too l*'shamefur' to remember. Do psychologists "side against” women? Answer: A psychologist who is a ;nan was male before he became a psycliologist, and being human, may not wholly have outgrown the fears and prejudices he acquired as a child. The most he can do is lo try to allow for them, and he may “lean over backward" in the pro­ cess. This'icolumn lias been accused of Vsidingl^VwIth or against one sex jiist alMUt^-as often as the otlier, which 1 hope means it has been partial. But ,a man<>hater or woman- hater who !s..oh the watch for am­ munition will find it in almost any statement that could be made. Is tlic “average Intelligence" ^ changing? Answer: It would not appear so, says, the noted Scottish psychome- trist, Godfrey Thomson. Group tests given to 70,200 elevcn-yoar-olds and individual tests of 1,200 ot them ’Show no decline between 1832 and 1947, and the relative standing of various types of children also re­ m ained constant. In general, chil­dren of large families arc less in­ telligent than those of small ones, and those of poor parents less than those of well-to-do ones. Older mothers have “ brighter" children young ones, end twins arc consist­ently below average. THE SPHINX WAS KNOWN TO EGYPTIAMS AS THe "GO£) OF -me M O R N IN G ". ;TO GIVE AN IPEA O P ITS AGE, TUB HAD BEEN STANDItJ© 2,7/^JVA/JS WHEM SOLOMON TOOK PHARAOH'S DAUGHTER AMP BROUGHT HER TO THE CITV OP DAVID. KEePING HEACtHY ] PhysicEdn's Responsibility To Deal , By Dr. Jomes W. Boribn •THERE IS NO OTHER one sub- ject on which I write that seems to interest so many readers as loss of hearing. It is unfortu­ nately true that many physicias, .because they do not wish to arouse ihope in what tiiey honestly believe arc hopeless cases, fail to keep up twith all that is now being done to help those with loss of hearing.In tiie Illinois Medical Journal some months ago, Drs. Francis L. Lederer, Richard E. Marcus and Arnold A. Grossman, Chicago, .stated: “Because of widespread ipublicity, most o£ which is true or authentic, mpny hard-of-hearing and' deafened patients are looking to ■their physician for relief of their symptoms. The physician, in many |instanccs, is not aware of the sig- inificant advances in the treatment ;of hearing loss and therefore stifles the feeling of hope in the patients by saying that ‘nothing* can be ;done.'" All physicians should know that much can be done lor the Iiard^oMicarlng patient. In some Instances, hearing can be Im­ proved by medical or surgical ' means. Once it is known that neither medicine nor surgery can h^p, it would seem that no further treat­ment could be of help, but these physicians state that there is now available a rehabilitation projgram in which various specialists work together to repair or make tip ior the. hearing loss of the individual, after they have learned the entire history of the patient’s case. The various specialists who com­bine their efforts include ear spe* cialists, specialists in acoustics (bounds), specialists in speech de­fects, and education of the deaf, specialists in psychiatry, and spe­cialists in electronics.This pooling of efforts to hd p the hard-of-heaiing is an out-growlh of wartime experience with large numbers of servlccmen whose hear­ ing was damaged. The specialists work on the basis that hearing loss is an emotional and social problem and they provide the means to re­ store the paUent to personal and social balance. • Vertigo, a feeling that the world . iis revolving about you, is of more x'onsequence tlian plain dizziness.I ■ . • * • » There are obvious ties' between hypertension and emotional diffi- -Arteriosclerosb occurs much more frequently in men than It does Id women. If brain vessels rupture or ^ are blocked by a dot, the result Is a stroke. . [• • •' ! ■ Some persons with\h!gh blood pressure haVe no ^m ptom s what* soever. * * *A headache may darken your out* look on life, further Increasing your blood pressure. ^ SCniPTUnBt CoDcala 3:l~S:g: 0!5- 'd c v oTIOKAI. nCA D IN G : nomanf 5:12-17. How Sin Be^ns Lesson for April 8, 1051 'M O ONE can believe in sin who does not believe in God. That Is, no one can believe that sin Is real unless he believes tliat God is real. For the meaning of sin is re­ligious; it cannot be understood at all, apart from God.For sin means go­ing contrary to the wUl of God. Silt may not consist of “doing” anything. of course; it may be only wishing or thinking against » » God; or it m ay berefusing to do, or neglecting to do,what God wants done. A thing is not right just because God wills it; he could not, by a mere proclamation, make murder good and mother-Iove wicked. But God never wills a thing unless it is right, or forbids it unless it is wrong; one reason for this is that, he is creator of all, and so knows what is best for every creature. To­ go against his will is to go against one's own best interest.• • • Sin on the Outside T lO W does sin begin? The Bible says sin has been on this earth as long as people have lived there. But the story of the temptation in the Garden of Eden is also a parable of how sin always begins. As Dr, Brunner says, Adam’s other name is Everyman. Now we can see in this story that sin came Into the world because there oame a sugges* tion from (he outside. Not every* thing In this universe Is now good; Uicre Is anti-God at work, as well as pro-God. There are forces at work that do not wish God’s plans to succced. If this seems hard to take, at least it cannot be denied that a great many sins would never have been committed without some pull from the outside. A child who goes to school for the first time ‘will pick up, in a few days, habits and language and attitudes that shock the parents. They wonder what’s got Into the child. Her playmates’ meanness , has got into her, that’s the nub of it.• • • Sin on the Inside O U T the fact is, we can’t blame "the situation as if the situation were the sinner. Not every one who passes a bar-room door feels an urge to go inside. Once in a while a bank clerk skips out with a suit- .case full of the bank’s money. But the money was there all the time, and no other clerk became a thief. If It were simply the situation tliat n^altes the sin, then every bank clerk would be as dis­honest as tlie worst, and every man who passes a bar would not pass it but go inside and get drunk Just like the bums who can’t pass a bar-room door. No, there is something on the in­side of us that pushes toward sin. What Is it? The story in Genesis may offer a good clue. One of tlie New Testament writers put it this way: “A man’s temptation is due to the pull of his own inward de­sires, which can be enormously at­ tractive.” (James 1:14, J. B. Phil- lips translation.)• * • Sin Beforehand rpHERE is another sad feature of sin that stands out in the Gen- s story and in the story of Every­man. That is, sin almost never looks the same afterwards as it did before.Before the sin, Eve sees the for­bidden fruit as beautiful and de­sirable; afterwards in shame she hides away from God. Living with herself, with her husband, with God, is no longer the pleasure It had been. However sad or horrible sin may look when we see it in the cold light of Afterwards, when we see it beforehand it always looks attractive. In the last stages of sin, to be sure, It may be quite different; a man may be caught In (he grip of a habit he hates, and no one ean eall him worse names than he calls himself. But in (he beginnings of sbi, few it any persons see anything repulsive or bad In what they are about to do. . That is why “I do as I please” is a fatally’ bad rule for living. If you do as you please, sooner or later you will please wrong, and down you will .go. Adani and Eve did ex­actly as'they pleased, and lost their Paradise. But If we take as our rule of life what God pleases, even if we never reach perfection we shall always he pointing in the right direction. • irloa. Beleatftd8U(iP«Bl Cookies Rate High at Snack Time (See Rtcipes Below) Cookie Jar Time "W H E N ^ I HAVE the cookie jar filled,” says many a liome- moker, “I feel that I ’m ready for anything, the children’s coming home from school, teen ager’s get together, or friends dropping in.” With an assort­ ment of delicious cookies on hand, you can indeed be ready for al­ most a n y form of simple enter* taining. Serve them with a bev­erage for most occasions, add ice cream, sherbet or a delectable creamy pudding and you add a flourish to your entertaining.If the drain on the cookie jar is heavy, make simple drop cookies which are so easy on efiort and keeping quality.• • • Stone Jar Molasses Cookies (Itlalccs 3V4 dozen)ZVi cui»s sifted flour2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 teaspon ginger 1.teaspoon salt 1 cup molasses cup butter teaspoon soda Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ing powder, ginger, and salt, and sift again. Heat molasses, remove from fire; add butter and soda. Add flour gradually, mixing well. Chiu until firm enough to roll. Roll very thin on slightly floured board. Cut with floured 2%-inch cutter or with fancy cutters. Bake in gi*eased baking sheet in moderate oven (350*) 10 minutes.• « « *Fudgc Squares cup shortening 1 cup shortening 3 eggs 2 squares bitter chocolate 94 cup sifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla1 cup broken nut meats Blend shortening, sugar, and eggs. Melt chocolate over hot water and add to 'first mixture. Add flour, bakmg powder, and salt which have been' mixed together. Add vanilla and'nut meals. Place in 7''xlO"xl2" pan which has been rubbed with shortening. Bake in a moderate oven (375*) for 25 to 30 minutes. Cover with Pudge Icing.. Fudge Icing .2 tablespoons shortening2 squares bitter chocolate M teaspoon salt1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 1 tablespoon milk H teaspoon vanilla Melt chocolate over hot water.Pour over t h e shortening a n d m ix thoroughly. Gradually a d d the confectioners’ sugar, salt, milk, and vanilla. Stir until s m 0 0 1 h. Cover fudge squares while still warm.• • * Date Nut Drops (Makes 4-5 dozen) ^ % oup shortening1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs ' •2 cups broken nut meats 2 cups seedless raisins ■2 oups chopped dates l^.c up s sifted all'purpose flour \ LYNN SAYS;Serve Palatable Desserts To Satisfy Big Appetites . There’s always* time to make a dessert if you use simple ideas which can be dressed, up easily. For instance, melt some chocolate pep* permint wafers and use to frost pound cake. Sprinkle with chopped nuts.,Griddlecakes make -an excellent dessert if they're fruit-filled. To regular batter add some chopped tart apples' and fry. Serve with brown sugai and cinnamon. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Veal Balls, Sour Cream Gravy Buttered Noodles Julienne Carrots ' Lettuce-Spinach Salad Bran Rolls Butter Beverage Rhubarb Sauce ♦Fudge Squares •Recipe Given Yi teaspoon baking soda (enspoon salt teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon clovesVi teaspoon allspice2 tablespoons orange or pine* apple juice Cream shortening and sugar; add eggs and beat well. Add nut meats, raisins, and dates and mix. Add flour, soda, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, cloves, allspice which have been mixed together, and fruit juice. Chill dough. Drop from tea­spoon two inches apart on a bak­ing sheet rubbed with shortening. Bake in a mod­erate oven (375*) 12 to 16 min­utes.• • • Com Flake Kisses H.cup sugar 1 egg H cup melted, shortening 1 cup flour (sifted before measuring)1 cup com flakes 1 (easpoon baking powder W teaspoon salt W cup chopped nut meats 1 cup finely cut dates Combine sugar, shortening and egg. Sift dry ingredients together. Add to the first mixtiue along with remaining ingredients. Drop from a teaspoon onto a greased cookie sheet. Flatten tops slightly. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400*) for 10 minutes.. • • • Scotch Oatmeal Cookies 1 cup lard1 cup brown sugar H eup sour, milk 2 oups flour, pastry (sifted be­fore measuring)2 cups oatmeal 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt Cream lard an^ sugar until light and fluffy. Add souv milk in which the soda has been dissolved. Add oatmeal and flour, reserving enough flour to roll out cookies (about ^ cup). RoU out and cut into squares. Place on a greased cookie sheet, sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a mod* lerate oven (350*) 15 minutes. Sour Cream Cookies 1 oup brown sugar cup shortening 1 egg1 cup chopped„nut meats 2 cups pastry': flour (sifted be* fore measuring) s 1.teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon soda . 2 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt cup sour cream Cream shortening, add sugar, then mix well. Add the egg; beat thoroughly.'Sift together flour, soda,- baking powderi salt, and nutmeg, then add alternatively with sour crehm fo the first mixture. Mix well and drop from a teaspoon on well-greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350*) 20 minutes. Several kinds of fruit left in the refrigerator? Place in . deep' dish, top with piecrust and bake. Invert so crust is on the bottom, slice like pie and. serve with whipped cream. Baked ^ruit like pears and apples can be served .on. top of small slices of slightly stale cake. Have plenty of syrup from the fruit to spoon onto the cake.Keep individual pastry tart shells on hand along- with chocolate; vanilla and butterscotch puddings.' You have a choice of tarts any time you want them. , . NOMORECONSTIPAnON “THANKS TO ALL-BRAN!’^ **Boforo I started to eat ALuniiAN regularly, I had a great deal of ^ u b le with constipation. Now— thanks to all-oran I'm rogulart” Mra.HesBio Hamilton,2212 MUlet Street,Fknt, Mich. Ju s t ALL-OHAN users. If you fluiTer from con«stipatlon duo to ;— :-----lack of dietary bulk, try tl^ t Eat an ounw (about H cup) of crispy Kellogg’s ALL.DRAN doUy, and dnnk plenty of water! If not com* plelely satisQcd after 10 days, return empty box to Kellogg’s, Battie Creek, Mich. Got d o u o lb -fOUR UONEY BAGKl IF YOU PON*T FEEL GOOD Don’t Put Off Rnding Relief HADACOL May Bring the ReKef You Are Seeking If Your Con­dition Is Due to Lock of Vitomins 6], By, Niacin and Iron. If more folks would remember the ij — “Don't put off until to* • morrow what you jt .'^ ^ iB ^ ^ e a n do today,’* "'““m there’s no tclllr^ ^ ^ ^ h o w much better ' they’d all be.I And the. worst I thing about it all I is that folks uauaU I ly put olT the most I important things I until a later date.I For instance, tijore .................are a lot of folks put off doing something about it. Luther HorrTs, 616 Chestnut St, Bowling Green, Kentucky, didn’t feel good for a time, but he acted when he heard how HADACOL was help­ing peopio suffering from nervous­ness. aches and pains and run down condition caused by deflciencies of Vitamins B>, B», Iron and Niacin. Yes, Mr. Harris started taking HAD­ACOL and now ho says he feas good. Hero is w^at ho says:“For quite some time 1 was nerv- ous and run-down, and I suflfered from aches and nains. I was weak, and I could liai-dly dc a day’s work.I started taking HADACOL and from my first bottio I felt better. Now I feel good, and I can do a good day’s work. I am still taking HAD­ACOL and I wouldn't do without it I praise HADACOL ve ^ highly."HADACOL Attacks Real Cause Kemember, HADACOL is not a quick*acting product that only tiU wice the' symptoms of your ail­ments, but actually relieves the real cause of these disturbances when due to such deficiencies.If your druggist docs not have HADACOL, oraer direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send nt> money. Just your name and address on a penny post card. Fay postman. State whether you want the ?3.B0 family economy sizo or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded .unless you are 100% satisfied._________Adv. Apply Olack Leaf 40 M roosts with handy Cap chickem percb. One ouoos (reals 60 feel of roosts -90 chickens. Directions on packoee' Aik ror Black Leaf 40, tho dependable Insectlciae or many uses. TDtscto Bv-Pfodoets t Cdemlctl CergoiaUoa • lUelimeiil Vl(|lals Kidney SIqw-Dowd MayBring Restl^s Nights eoraforta if.redund Udoev functloo to g»t> 0 eold. Miner bladder Irrltatloa* tt dr WMDB diet Day ■ or frequent paau(<«, DoAi's Pills D> yoa suffer dlttFem ftw« ^ n m i£ WEMOIISS just be/ora your period? Then start takli]~Inkham'a Vegeti ound.about tcp t , ---- " Ic twr- use of ‘ T niv tho wmanfs frtcnit • .Note: Or you m » j)fefer LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SVCOETAtU COMPOUHO PAGE EIGHT tHB DAVIE RGCORD, MO(iRSVtU,e N.C.. APRIL 4. U51 FarniH’sllKstiM Coner Uncle Sum Says A m en««i P< nrtMMO ir mdatiofi For Antm«t H «iM i j What About Anthrax? ft} How lerious • threat t© •iM k tt^iuilhrax7 A. It depends on iho localUjr. Al* thouch anthrox has occurrcd in tl* mort «very stnte. there arc ®nly • cM^Uln number ol refilons where H ii a constant hazard.Qt It the dite*M Tcry dcadlyr A: Yen. It li the most dangerous ol aU known animal dlseucs; a n d U ' kills human be* Ings. loo. m What are the symptom* el A: Owners may not see any “symp- teana**. Often an onimnl Is suddenly found dead, for no known cause. Ilten. unless prompt steps are token, •athrax may easily spread all over Hie locality.Ht W hat causes antltnixT A: A tiny spore, which lives In the • i t . The tpoco (orm ot this germ mn survive for ycsrs. rnd sUH WH- W hat can oue ilo lo prevent A; In -anthrax areasf' Uvrstock can b« protected by vaeelnatlon. However, vacdnatlwi should NOT be done exeept In these areas, or where an outbreak oeeucv. And In a n ; elr* eumstances. the vawlnaUng ehouW be done by a velerfnarian. Because the anthrax sport It very deadly, and eareleM or lmp;t>per handHns may actually cause an ooibreaU.Qs If an animal «ea •f aatbrax.. what ahavld be dene?A :X fo r e a i l stock off the i«s ture w h e r e Ih e animal has gvnzcd. Cell a veterinaricn fm m edlateIy to make ture of cause of death. Then follow hit fuldance on method of batidttn* the rest of the herd, and on dirpoaal of carcass, as ihe dead animal is a threat to all other stock In Ihe neighborhood. NOTE—Due to apace llmiUUona, xeneral questions cannot be bandied by this column. Church Services The (ollow ine is the Bchedute for prcachlng scrviccs oh the the LibertV'Concord Methodise charge Firtt and T hird Sundays prcnch' ing at Concord ac 11 o*cloclc, Se* cond and Foj/tU Sundays at 7 p. Second and Fourth Sundays, Prcaching at Liberty at II o’clock, and First and T hird Sundays at 7 p. m. G . W . F IN K , Pastor. Our freedom la in dancer! Bvery American knows that and I know thal every one ot you wants to do bis or her bit to help preserve thal freedom. Wo can't all po Into uniform or Into a de- fensc plant, hut there IS one BIG way In which tvc can all help, every one of as. That is^thc purchase of V. S. Sav. ings Bonds. They are not only as valu­able today as the day ybn bay tb«m. they crow in value. And they will al* ways be tliat way. Enroll for the rayrnll , SavinRs Plan where you work, or If tell* employed, the Bond>A*Month PU n at your bank. U. S. Tr»Mwri> Otp§itm»m Farmti'sQuestioiiCinwr MSMtffo ar American Foundation For AmiiMt HcalA Wbat About Rabies? q : W hal i> ; Q ! C ~ *•A: It is H fntai. vlvub borne disease j which cun affcct bnth animals and ; human belngt^. 'Ilow Ik it sprend?A; The virus of rnbies »s ufually spread by tlic bUc Oii an oiiimal au(- (ering from rabies. The saliva from i rabid animal for.icctiijg the eye or A: There Is a very elfecUve vac­cine used by vetennariani to prevent the dVxease In doit—also to protect valuable livestock In rabies areas. q : What, iihoiild tno do If mWca U ausp^ed? A: Contact a vetortearian imme- W e don't like to maic« m arks aft<*r Tour nam e. Notice ToCreditors Having qualified as Administra* (rix o f the estate o f Clarcnce E. Flaircloth, deceased, .otice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present the same, properly veri* iied. to the undersigned on or be* fore the 26th day o f February. 1952, or the notice will be plead in bar o f recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned at Ad* vance, N . C., and make prom pt settlement. Tliis 28th day o f February, 1951. B ETTIE S. F A IR C L O T H . Adm rx. o f Clarence E. Faircloth. decs'd.. By A , T . G R A N T . Atty. W a lk e r F u n eral H om e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 M ockaville, N C s c r . , . h . . o r on' j •kin. cnn also sriroatl it.W m t wnlmnN rcI ral)k'fc? ^ A: It is mosl common in doga. How­ever, farm Hvestocl:. wolves, foxes, coyotes. rnt«. squirrels and skunks may develop ra­ bies.Q: W lisl dues roWes look llket A! Suspect rabies when dogi and liveiiock don’t behave normally. Gonlie animals may becomc pugzui- daus. Dogs may either hove dumb raMes, which appears like a bone 1ft the thrrtat and a pnraljitsd lower Jaw; or ludous rabies where the tnlmal wi-.r's iy h=!e anyihing with* te reach. call a piiysiclan' at once. Q: Can mMot bo cnredr A: Jt is almost always fatal, but can generally be prevented by pro­tective vacctaatlon. at How shovM a or olfeor MbM aaimal that U Utteg ffvertoek be de- ate«y«i7 A: IDll It by shooting, but nevet Ihrough the head. W t damages the -brain for testing la Oie laboratory. If an animal can be eonBned until , death tW» ptfgOls mot* accurate dlagnosUe labonrtory rtmlts. j NOre->Due to space »mltations. ; general questions cannot be handled I by this column. VOTIN G C A L V E S A R E P A R A S IT E V IC T IM S 1 Intern?.! parasites lake a IftrriMe • toll of young caivcs. Many fine young ) animals never mature, becoming only A victim of internal parasitee. scrawny, low-grade runts. Others may die fror.) injuries suslclncd due to parasitic Infections. Tlte principal source of this trouble Is allowina calve? to rrraze on con­ taminated' past»\ri's. Infected adult cattle spread jjarasite egjts in thdr droppings.In »* few duys the eggs hutch, go throu{^ii a chnnse of ffl:".j. then at­tach IhcmsclvcR to gra.'s stems. The cycle la completed when calves eat this grass.Vtlerinarians say that three t}rpe& of such parasites are among Ihe rooct dangerous. They are slomech worr.s (sometimes c a lle d twisted worms), lung worms, a::d no5»*'r:r worms. Stomadi worms live in C.ct fourth c:omach, lung wo:-;ns In tl.? lungs, aud nodular worms in t:*.« la:;,? intestine. They often ^ w off er.i>ui;h blos.i to leave an aidmal anemic. Fele •nd a watery swelling under the Jav/ are both a result of anem!a caused b;.* stomach worms. Cattle bothered by lung worms ma:.' cough fre(|uenlly. while those sutfe:^* ing from nodular Infection are likely lo scour badly.By careful exaniinallon, veteri­ narians can delermlRO the ty?s c/ parasite present. H iis Is high::/ portani. because no one ‘V/orm meUi* dne” is effective against more lhr>» a few kinds ol worxos. Then, working, with their vateri. narlan. ou*ners can develop r^ancse- ment systems that will avoid the heavy losses that always follow para­ site Infections. N EU T ltAL PLV A follow tcll.H about Charlie Chapllii*s battle wilh a fly that kepi bitzxing around him during a picture confercncc. After slap­ping a l it several times Charlie became c.\aspcraled and called for a swatter. As Ihe discussion eootinucd, he sal wilh the swat­ter poised and a monncing eye on tbe elusive fly. Three times he swung a l It; three times he missed. At last the fly settled on a table directly. In front of him , and Charlie tensed for the kill. Slowly, cautiously, he raised die swatter. But just as he was ready to deliver the deathblow, he deliberately lowered tlie weapon and allowed the fly to escape. **For heaven's sake!’' someone blurted out. "W liy on earlb diditH you sw at It?** . Charlie shrugged. **tt wasn't tbe sam e fly.** PASS M A S tE R Notice of Sale U nder and by virtue of ao order o f the Suoerlor C ou rt o f D avie C ounty, m ade in tbe special pro- cerdine entitled C . R . V o8;ler el at airninst H ddle C urtts, m inor, the itnderrsiened C om m issioner w ill, oti (he 7t1i day of A p ril, l9St» ^ o'clock, p. in., o n the premises In Sbadv G rove T ow nship. ea«t of A dvanre. offer for sale lo th e hlcli- est bidder for csfih, th a t certain tr a d of land Ivlnfc atid helncr itt Shadv G rove T ow nship, Davie C ntinty. N o rth CaroHna. and more particttlarly descrihed’ as follow s: B eeinttiiie at a stone in M rs. I H Joiie.«s* line; thence R 45 W . 5 rh«. to !»iotie; th^tice N , 65 W , 7 chs. 10 a stone; tli^^nre S . 30 W . 2 94 chs! to a stone; thenre iS. 50 E. 4.ehs to R S io«e;*henceS. 15.3.% ch«. to a Slone, M rs, C lara Bailey and C . R V oe V r's rorner; thence Southw est w ith Balley*s lin e ahonf 4 ch«: thence aboni W . w ith Bail- ev*s line 25 chs in n ro?k In Ball ev's line; tbenc»* In a fSonthem d i­ rection nbon* 4 chs to a stake. B ^ll. ev’s ’Ine; thence Rotithw esI w ith Bailey’s Hne ahont 6 **hs. to a stake Bailey’s corner; thence W . abt)«» chs. w ith Bailey’s and C, M, Vo- cW r's Une to a s«aU<» In C . R . V o ' uler’s Hne; Mrs. I. H . Jones' cor­ ner: tbenre w ith M rs. I. H . Jones* line, N ortheast direction about chs to a Slake: thence W , about chs. m ft c»ake; thence E . alioMt chs. w l»h Jnni.?* Hue lo a stake: tbenre N ahont 2 chs. to a stake; thence No»'tbeast ^bont 22 eh*, a stake, Jonfis’ rorner; thence S». E . 4 chs. to a stake, lonea’ corner; tbenre S. about 1 chain lo a “stake; thenee Snntbeasl to a stake Jone«’ line: thence N ortheast about 2 chs, tn n fl»<«ket thence Southeast to the bee1nnin<» and con'einlntr 73 acre« more or 1e<s«. and a'^iolnln* tbe lands of M rs. I , H * Jones, T, A . H a»n»*« on the N orth , on East bv r . R . V o p ie f, nn S o n ib hw- Mrs, C lara B allev, and on W ect-by Mr«. Clara Bnlley and C . R . V o e V r. Fo*’ bqrk title see Peed Book 28. page T his b rin e dow er interest Cora Voe1'»r and b e lne know n the K . V oe le r Hnm epiflre. *f'®Tbls 3rd dax of M nrcb, 1951. B. C . B R O C K , Com tnlssloner. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply Y our Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t A ny Tim e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal Co In The Superlnr CourtN orth rnroH na D avie County. Millie G. Cornellson vsThomas Coroalismi, Jr. Notice Serving Sammons By Publication Tbe defendant. Thomas Onmolli will take notice that nn fl Jr., An ex-Gl. undergoing an exam* ination lor appointm ent to tbe New force. — - — Just a B aiilt IsifO ld M a ld - 'T love » ld ie » ." 2nd O ld M aid— "O h, yoiiiW y H u t .very-w irf” .ho«», !>»» twen commencn) In ll>r Si,p«r- lorO m irloinivtoCM C Iv, N .C .. for th. nurnna*^ 0” atMmlnte divotee. . ------------------ b the rl •Intiff. on tbe ^iin « * e of two York police force, w af asked, “ If year^ sep retl n: and said de^emfant w|t| your beat was ■ lenalr oath in fH«ti*r i-t-i* no««re that he t« reqnirrd to S S r a l p i r k ? i d • ' ' * r'^ ’.1“ S " V a 0^ ^ -E S T J = £ i! jS(ra b lx d h .r and h u w M k i».«d j or rtmo"' •» ts . rrmnt-'irt In j h«r, w bat would irou d o t” .aM acllnn.x rih. ol.In'lir <>HI ancly lotTh* G I n p l M bntaaO y. - I'd ,i,,r< ii.r (m the reiirf <i«n.«nd«l in Mirti w deayor t« ncoi)«tiiiet''«fca e rlrra." Od ,-i> IdU ^ J - D»p,,iv Cleric of Supmlor (Vwrt SiLER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop P hone 113 S. M ain St M ock«ville. N. C . Ambulance S<"vice READ THE AD$ I Along W ith the New» j Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tires Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 PICTURES T EU THE STORT * • * Toil'll Find Sparkling Photographs III TO®R PRPEB EVERT WEEK a t t e n t io n FA R M ER S! POULTRY LOADING W c W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A . M .. t o I I A . M . \ In Front U f E . P. F o.ter* C otton G in H IG H E ST M xR K E T P R IC E S P A ID W IL L P A Y M A R K E T P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S . SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Saiinhnry, N. C The Davie Recol;a .V ' Has Been Published Since IS99 51 Years % Othtsfft h ave com e and go n e-yo u r county n ew sp ap er keep s .going. Som etim es it has aeem ed Kard. to m ake *'buckle anri ton gu e” m eet ;but,. •oon the sun shines and again w e m arch on. O ur faith fiil subscribers, ' m ost of w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abidin g 'faith in our fellow m an. If your neighbor is not takin g\T h e R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.5 0 per ye ar in the . State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come to Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Aiwa vs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest. white circulation of any Davie paper. LET US DO. YOUR ^OB PRINTING W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS. STATEivlENTS, POSTERS, BiLL HEAD-; PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize yowr bonve newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and county. ,_____ ^ H E D A v I e r e c o r d . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--P'!jCES TO HT VOUR BUSINESS ' The Davie Record D A V I E O O T J 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 R T H E P E O P I . E R E A D •HERE SHALL THE Pr<!SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE ANB UNBRIBEO BV CAIN.”• V O L O M N L I M O C K S V IL L B . N O R T H C A R O L IN A ,:W E D N E S D A Y . A P R IL I I, iQ-ii.N U M BE R 37 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a l W as H ap pen ing In D a­ vie B efo re P ark in g M etersH A n d A b b reviated S k irti. (Davie Record, April 11, 1928) Llot cotton is cetits. Buck Allison, of WllminRton, • was amooe tbe Easter visitors. Attorney B. C. Brock made business trip to Greensboro Wed. nesday. R . F, Gaitber, of Tnrnersbure, R , I, was in town Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. E . T. McCulIoh and children, of Asbeville. spent Baster bere wltb relatives. Miss Mittle McCullob Is under. golnR treattnent at Long's Sana, torlum, Statesville. Robert Crotts, of Greenville, S* C „ spent Saturday and Sunday In town wltb bis parents. Robert Tomlinson arrived borne Friday from California, where be spent two montbs on business. Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Caiidell are rejolcincr over tbe arrival' of a fitie dauffbter nn April 2nd. J, B. Bailey, wbo lives in the classic shades of Gender H ill, was lo town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C, F . Siroud and little dauehter, Jessie Libbv, spent Friday lo Statesville and Charlotte shopping. Armand T. Daniel, a student at S. C. University, spent Faster in town with his parents, Mr. and Wrs. T. A. Daniel. Hubert and Glenn Cartner. stu. dentfi at State Cotleee. Ralelclt, spent the week»end In town with tbeir parents.* Miss Elizabeth Waters, w h o bolds a oosition in Hickory, soert Easter in town witb b er. parents. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Wafers. Miss Helen Stewart a stndent o« Meredith Colleee, spent Easter in town with her pareuts, Col. and M i«. Jacob Stewart. Miss Ellzahetb Cbristlan. a slu. deni at Randolph Macon Colleee, .XvticbbitriC, V a., spent the Eaittrr holidays In town with home folks. Miss Mabel Stewart, a member Af the Lincolnton school faculty, spent Baster in town witb ber parents. Mr and Mrs Harry Fyne. Henderson, spent the week end In town (ruests of Mrs Fvne's per ents, Col. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. A ll kinds of weather was in evi> dence bere Monday. A little sun. shine, a little snow, and some ball with thermometers down aronnd 44 decrees.' Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller, of Charlotte, spent Easier In town with Mr. and Mrs C. V . Miller. Mr. Miller was married In South Carolina Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W . T Yancey and children, of Oxrord, spent the Eas ter holidays in town tbe guests ol Mrs. Yancey’s father, Mr. Tesse L. Clement. Mrs. George Byrd and little son, who have been spendinR several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Siockton, left Monday for Milwau. kee. Wis. Mr. and Mrs, Jater Adcock, oi Saoford, spent Easter here with Mr. and Mts. W . L. Call. Mr Adcock returned home Sunday but Mis. Adcock will spend the week li^ e . , ' - Rev. and M is. Floyd Frye and • ' children, of Oakboro, spent a dav or two last week In town with re. latives and friends. Miss, Mary Allen Hendrix, a stu •' dent atriMereditb College, Raleigh, spen< the Easter holidavs here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix Mr. E D. Ijam'es, of thi% city, and Miss Nancy Ddnnls of Coolee- vtiiee. were ttnitcd in marriage at « the borne of the bride's parents at * '7 o’clock Saturday evening. Rev. N C. Duncan was the officiating " minister. Why Are People Not Healed? Rev. Waller E. lieohoor. Hliih Point. R 4 In the book of'Jeremlab we have these questions recorded In chapter eight and the twenty-second verse: **Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no nhvslclan there? W hy then Is not tbe health of tbe daugb. ter of m y people recovered?*' N o doubt this questioo, or these questions, have been asked, many times across tbe centtirles since tbe days of the greet prophet Tcremiah. He asked these questions six hund­ red years before the coming of Christ, and they are just as appro­ priate and timely todav. “ Is there no halm In Glleand?*’ I think Jeramlab could have answered ve.s and we today can answer likewise. **Is there no pbyslcan?” N o doubt tbe great old prophet could have answered In the affirmative, and so can we. *'W by then Is. not the health of the daughter of my peo* recovered? since there Is healing, balm for the bodies and sonis nf men, pre. pared and ready to be given by the Great Pbysldan, tbe Lord Jesus Christ, why are not people healed in body and soul far more than they are? N o doubt Jeremiah found the people rebellious against the commandmets and laws of God, sinful and wicked In their hearts and souls in bis day, and would not turn unto God and repent, and would not live for H im and do His ho!v will, therefore went on sick In bodv a d soul, dying phy- <lca1ly and spiritually by multi tndes, although the Phvslcian had the healing balm of mercy and par don for them all and anxious to ad. minister it to every one. All peo. pie in sin are sick In their son1.i, many of whom are likewise sick in their bodies, slmoly because tbev will oot vield themselves unto God that they m ight be healed. There is always healing for the soul if one will give himseli wholly and un­ reservedly unto God, and often times there i«> healing for. tbe Iwdy as welt. People today, as well as in the days of Jeremiah, are sick and need healing and health. Com pnratively !>peaking, so few really and trulv submit themselves unto God for tlie healing pf the soul, therefore go through life spiritual­ ly. Tben many are likewise sick in body because of their sins, therefore won’t turn unto tbe Great Physician and yield to His will that tbev m ight be healed. Indeed there is healing baitu readv to be applied by tbe Physician. W ill you ) ield alt to Him and be healed? Tobacco Growls A DD T spray containing t Ib. o( 50 per cent wettaale powder in 50 gallons of water or a s per ct DDT dost will control the following plant rted insects tbe flea l>eetle, vegeta. rtle weevil; midge lerva and eui worm. I understand tbe DOT dust is not available but If it could be located, J4 to i ^ pounds is enough for one dose per too >ouare yards. Three to 6ve gallons of the above <pray is enough ior too square yds. Three to five gallons of tbe abcwe spray Is enough for 109 square yds Three treatments are generally e* oough for one season; f rat treat- meok when olanta are in tbe four, leaf stage, second treatment when the plants are two Inches across, and the third treatment just before transplanting. After the first treatment, tbe a. monot of Mpray or dust used should he a little more than the firft time. The treatmetits can be added' to blue mold abrav or dust. These are the most common to. b a^o olant bed insects In this area. It wou|d be well to. watcb vour plant.bed every few days to observe any damage that m ight be ca sed by insMts. . F E PE EB LE S County Ageot. D .«i*T 3UNi> i*:n:A:.i j:l 111 u littlu tuwn in Mcxico, Pedro vas sippintK itis .boor a l a tavern .vliun an m.cited friend rushed in. •Puriro!" he shouted. “J just saw .4 m an ko intu your house and start nitkini* love to your w lfcl” “ Is lim t .sii?“ replied Pedro calm . Iy, and continued sipping his beer. •’Was he u tall man?*’ “ Yes, y csl" shouted his friend. '•Don‘1 get so excited,'* cautioned Pedro. “ Did he liave on a brovm suU ?" "Y es, he dldl*’ “ And did he have a big mus* taehe?*'"'Yes, yes!” **Oh, that’s Em anueL He mak* love to anybody!” Not So Forgetful Fanny Brice has always been somewhat absent-minded, except about certain matters. Jesse Block, an old-time vaudeville acc|Uoint- ance, recently visited lier In Holly* wood and mentioned having been on the satnc bill with her at the Oriental Uteatei* in Chicago. • “ I never played tlie Orienial.*' said M iss Brice. '‘You did.** said BSock, “ and after the show wc went to the College Inn.** “I never went lo the College Inn with you.” “ Don't you remember?'* said Bloch. “ I pointed out Al Capone to you.” “Who’s AJ Capone?*' asked Fan­ny. “F anny ," said Block, “that was the week at the Oriental you got $7500.** " I did not,’* said Miss Brice. got $8,000.” Contradletlon H alf the population is trymg to stam p out heart disease and the other half is going around saying. **drop dead.*' Sm art Tree There’s something feminine about a tree. It docs a strip tease in Ihe fall, goes with bare lim bs all win­ter, gets a new outfit'every spring and lives off the saps all sum m er “ Noisy" Signal , Customer: “ \^Hiat do you do when someone forgets his cliangc?** Cashier: “Why I rap on the wm* dow with a dollar bill.” THB ANTAGONIST **Mow long was j'oor last eooU with you?”“ S9ie was never with us. She was against us from the start.’* Vice Versa Two battered old wrecks of hu* m anity were sitting together on a bench in the city park, when one in­formed his neighbor, “ I'm a m an who never took advice from any­ body.*' Shake, old fellow,** said the oth­er, '*I*m a m an who followed every- bo<^*a advice.” Uncle Sam Says **Tbe U. S. Defense and War Bonds that my and I liought tor our ceun- try*s defense helped us to build oar own home.” These are not the words of a man working for a big salary or who Invested In the stocks and tK>nds mar. kets. They are. the words of a wage earner, a factory employee. Security for yourself and family and for our American way of life Is contained In ir purchase of t). 8. Defense Bonds, roll today for the Payroll SavlnRB Plan where you work, or If self-cm. tlie Bond-A-Month Plan at your U. s. rrtoiur/ONMrlMMf I Z SPlan V ployed.hawh- Mlssoiirl Mule Fadts Out, But Not Missouri Rabbit Rabbits and mules have two tilings in common—both have long ears and when you think of either, you think of Missouri. But. while Ihe Missouri mule' has given way to changing times, the rabbits carry on, undaunted by the growing arm y of those who want him . During the IM0*50 season, an estimated 2.664.400 M issouri bun­ nies fell to the hunter’s gun. More than 438,760 were shipped out in the rabbit-meat trade and buyers from 30 other states purchased 90S,. ,500 olive for restocking purposes.I This brought the total bag for the year lo more than three and a half . million rabbits, which is about an 'average harvest. I In view of this seemingly large ; harvest, the Missouri conservation : commission is sometimes accused jof sacrificing the stale's rabbit population to the dcm.'irds of both I commerce and sport. But a look ■ at the habits of rabbits* o*>d other factors affecting cottn*iril pos­ terity, reveals mi isuch pictiTo. Commission Riologist Kenneth C. • Rowe, who cop'luots ?lo‘c-v.*idc stud- ^ies on rabhiti:. rays that the average ■mother collonlull nn-rlur?* 17 yoim*: during a sijr-> .<?«oson Uen' iil and Nagel in their ir:n ropt»rt of Mis­ souri’s lirst co'^'^nn'horsive p.nmo survey, placcd t::o slate\<5 avcrpf»r 7 a “ popuh:Uon at rabbits at over 110 million Even if t*n’y a levy m i ­ llion are still hiiryine Rrou^'d br ;spring. their nrf»«‘'ncy will run int<. 'plenty of rabbit.* A rabbit’s gre:tinsl enemy, R:iu*e sa.vs. is not the gun. doe or Irat*. O f all bunnies born each spring and sum m er, on'y about 20 per cent sur^-ive for hunting in November. This high morla'Hy is due largely .to removal of n;-iteclive and nest­ ing cover. nalu:.'>! prr-'ation, freez* ing and drowninx of young during unfavorable weather, overgrazing by stock and burning off cover, and disease. Actually, the conlrolied human harvest helps to keep thns species within Ihe carrying copi. city of its surroundings. Brucellosis Drivo Aimed At Eradication, Not Cure Formers would tight o loEir- battle against brucello.<;is if ili*?\ had to depend on drugs to cure ItThat is why the caintiaign ngaitisi this disease Is being centered on blood-teeting elimlnnlion of dir* eased anim als, and preventive vac­ cination of calves, according to a special committee of tlie American veterinary m edical association. The committee, headed by Dr. A. M . O rum of Carthage, 111., was formed to aid the nation’s current ;drive against bovine brucellosis. (The disease, believed to be costing ieattle owners $100 million a year. : causes lowered m ilk production, :abortion, and other reproductive ’troubles. “Regardless of what anybody has claim ed, no drug or nutritional sub- stance Is knowoi to cure brucetlosic .In livestock,” Dr. Orum said. Physicians regard several drugs as useful.in treating human brucel­ losis, which is contracted from di> seased anim als, he explained. But even If veterinarians could utilize these drugs for treating brucellosis in anim als, the cost under present conditions would be preventive ex­ cept for highly valuable stock. “We are convinced that the only sound and financially practical wav to deal w ith this disease is to work toward its complete eradication.’* Dr. O rum said. This can be done, he added, through a nationwide program of testing all cattle, disposal of re* actors to the blood test, and calf- hood vaccination coupled with stdet sanitary measures in all herds. How Flavoring Started 'Thousands of years ago after m an discovered fire and learned to cook his food, he sought to make it more palatable and interesting. Perhaps a leaf from a laurel tree fell onto tlie meat he was cooking, and noting the improvement in taste, he used it with frequency, and experimented w i t b other leaves, barks, flowers, berries and seeds. Hence, flavoring is one of tile oldest of the arts, and Us heritage Is as old as m an himself. M O R E PUNS A m an was am bling down tii« mafai street of a sm all town when a steam .roller ran ov«r U s eai. He. never said a word. He Just stood there with a long puss.R e Is also ttte m an who pointed out why a bird with one w ing U nothing Uke a bird with two wings. It’s the difference, as I ’m sure aU of you have guessed, of a pbilon. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. M anaier. Questions and answers resard ing vour new social securitr. de­ signed to anticipate and answer the m o r e obvious questions prompted bv the'new law. 1. A te W orld W ar II service­ m en’s rights under social security aflfected bv the new law? Yes. The amended law provides waee credits o f $160XX) for each m onth o f active m ilitarv or naval service in W arld W ar II. This applies to men and w om en w ho had 90 days or m ore o f active mi- Iitar\- service between September 16, 1947. and were not dishonor­ ably discharged. Those w ho died in service or were discharged be­ cause o f service-connected disa­ bility are not requited to have 90 days o f service. 2. W iQ these wage credits be affected bv Veteran A dm inistra­ tion pension er compensation? N o. Veteran Adm inistration payments will not affect social se­ curity benefits under the new law. However, if other Federal retire­ m ent benefits are based o n ti.e veteran's m ilitarv or naval service in W orld W ar II, these special wage credits w ill not be counted toward social security benefits. 3. A te benefits paid autom ati­ cally upon attainm ent o f age 65 or death? N o. A claim m ust be filed be­ fore any insurance payments are made. It is very im portant to re­ member this because the law per­ mits m onthly payments to go back for only sut m onths from the date on which the claim is filed. The lump-sum can be paid only if a claim is filed w ithin tw o years of the worker's death. 4. W here are benefit claims filed? The place to make claims for insurance benefits under old-age and survivors insurance is the near­ est social security office. A per son 65 or over, w ho has been em ­ ployed in work covered by social security, should go to that office for advice about his insurance sta­ tus, even though he has n o t yet retired. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on A pril Z5th, at the court house, second floor, at 12M p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led' ford's Store, at I I a. m . DIvore* Rat, in Amtriea Contlnun on Downcradt Divorces granted in the United Slates In 1949 show a declbie for the third year In a row. The estl* m ated total for the year w as 391,' 000, which is a reduction of 7 per cent from the 1948 total ot 422,000. and of 36 per cent from the peak year 1046. Despite this trend, the number of divorces granted last year was Ihe sixth highest In' the country’s history, exceeding that for even.' year’ prior to. 1944, and more than one fifth higher than tlte figure for 1942, the lirst year of United StatcS participation in World W ar II. The decline since 1946 was sharp* est in the North. Somewhat less marked In the South, and least in the West. In seven widely aeperat* ed cities—Buffalo. Erie, Jat^aon- ville, Knoxville, Mimieapolls,' New York and Portland—the decline was more ^ a n SO per cent. Some indication that the postwar divorce decline is nearing Ita end is seen' by the statisticians. Bach of 90 m ajor cities reported fewer divorces in 1946 than in 1946, but IS of these cities showed in* creases in 1940. In-M iam i and in the divorce center of Reno the in* creases <wer« substantial. In M iam i the^lbtal rose-from 4,451 in 1948 to 4,707 last year, and in Reno from 9.782 to 8,002. • Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rnnihler. nnoooo Mrs. J, W . H ill carrying new broom across highw ay-M iss L il­ ly Leak walking around tow n in the rain— Mrs. Ralph Kurfees do­ ing a little afternoon shopping— Sheriff Alex Tucker hurrying co­ ward the court house— M ri. Duke W hittaker and Mrs. Charlie Black* ‘ welder listening to court oroceed. Ings— Misses A lm a Bam cv and Barbara Potts on their >vay to the court house to hear justice meted out to lawbreakers— ^Buck Garri­ son walking across the square car­ rying heavy price list-M iss Pearl VValker looking at diam ond rings — Farmers on street com er dis­ cussing putting- in rural telephone system -M ona Jo Siler, Linnie Brown, June Lashm it and Char­ lie Johnson enjoying social hour in drug store— ^Mrs. George Row ­ land parking car in front o f post- office— Mrs. E. W . Junker display­ ing new Spring dresses in a • va* riety o f colors - Fred Long look* ing over m ail in postoificc lobby —M rs. S. W . Brow n doing some afternoon shopping— Mrs. W ebb Murray rolling young daughter dow n M ain street in go^art on w indy afternoon— Mrs. N orm an Chaffin and little son pausing for Tcfre.shment6 In drug store-Roy Call busy selling Spring footwear in Sanford Departm ent Store— Misses Helen and Stella Potts do­ ing some rainy afternoon shop* ping— Helen Poston and Lena Cbm atzer eating chocolate bars and cakes in drug shop*—Raym ond Siler pausing for hair cut on rainy day—Gossip C lub members want­ ing to know w hy the town clock was always wrong— Miss Ella Mae Nail o n way to dental parlor to have tooth extracted-M rs. Leslie Daniel on way to keep an appoint­ m ent at beauty shop —Fred Long getting locks shorn in tonsoral parlor— ^Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and daughter doing some after­ noon shopping— Charm ing m at­ ron greeting old friend with a kiss and dog kissing prom inent citizen on the check— Ladies pur­ chasing Spring dresses in depart­ m ent store— Wesley M cKnight in Cash Store purchasing shoes so he can go fishing or plowing— Mrs. Freeman Slye looking at pho­ tos o f Eastern Star officers What's Going On? DREW PEARSON KNOWS AND HE TELLS ALL in his . . . "WASHINGTON MW-eO-iiOUND" ★ Every Week ★ Cooked Fine Dinner; TIircM' it TO DOG! One lady used to throw hor own dinner to the dog roost ot the Unie. It inado hor sick Just lo look at food. Sho was swollen w llh gas, full of bloat, felt wom*outFinally she gol CBRTA-VIN and says Bho now oats orerylhlng in sight and digests It porfeclly. This is Iho now^ nicdlelno that ia helping so many Htoinuch "vlctima" here In Mocksville. It helps you digest food faster and bottor. Taken before meals, il worka with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish. Contains herbs and vitamin D*1 with Iron to enrich'tlie blood and make nerves stronger. W eak, miserable peotile aoon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Gel CER- TA-VIN—W ilkins Drug Stor. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SHOPPER'S By DOROTHY BARCLAY FOOD STUFF X JA V IN G C OM PA N Y over the wookond? TIio fam ily com ing for dinner Sunday, and you won’t . know until ttic lost m inute just how m any to look lor— and feed? If little Johnnie is over his cold of yosler* week, ho and Aunt M ary and Uncle George and Ultlc George and little M ary w ill bo com* ing. If they come, it’s five more. If they don’t, it’s fivo less, and you w on't know Ull Sunday m orningl And your own Dave m ay bo hom e from school for the weekend, with or without his room m ale, and there's no friling up those teenstors; Or there m ay be nobody extra! So you have to be ready for any- thing— cvcrybody or nobody? And how better tlian to hie youifself to your tavorite butcher and get your- self a large half-shank of ham ? It’s a top buy for your money» and nothing wasted, for you can do things with it every day of the week, if Sunday’s eaters oren't as m any or as hungry a.« you fearedl Cook it all at once, and let that ap­ petizing aroma float through the whole house. Or just cook what you need, and save the rest for that in­ finite variety whose nam e is H am Dinncrl Hero’s i\ow: Have your' butcher saw off a large shank end, for that favorite boiled dinner that sim m ers away for hours, with potatoes, car­ rots, onions. Cabbage? Not today, lady, for since Ihe Big Frocze, the lowly cabbage is scarce and far too high for the sm art budget*walcher! The rest of the ham you can di­ vide and cut yourself, according to taste and need. You can cut it in two, bake tlie half with the bone for a meal later in the week, and leave the rest for tliat Icebox Raider in the Home. Tlie other piece you can slice for steaks, or for the ham of ham ’neggs— and there you have a week's worth of meals. And don’t forget, ham is teeming with proteins, iron and those essential B vitamins! BUY OF THE MONTH Have you over seen such a wealth of apples in your grocer's windows? The quantity is Iiigh, tho quality tops, and the price is low—w hat more could you ask in a favorite fruit? Rod Delicious and Winesap for the children’s lunch-box, Rhode Island Greenings for your salad for your Bridge or Canasta Umcheon, Jlom c Beauties and Greening for ^um piiiiga, for fritters, for puddings, for your next winter’s apple sauce. 'And Willow Twig for that great na­ tional favorite, Apple Pie! If you’re in doubt as to the vari­ety, ask your grocer to show you the nam e on the shipping container. Take your choice, lady, they’re right there for you! RusHing Goes Modem; Great Increase Noted M ILW A U K EE, Wis. - C a 1 1 1 <s nisUing has gone modern in west­ern and northwestern Wisconsin. The same is true in other areas in the Midwest. The modern rustler drives along a country road, sees a sleek dairy cow in pasture near the road, loads her onto his truck and speeds away. This version of modern cattle thieves wos given at the 1950 con­ vention of Wisconsin sheriffs. Sher­ iff Lloyd H . Thompson of E au Claire county noted the increase in cattle thefts in elaborating upon tho "changing character of crim e.” He reported a num ber of cases of cattle stealing in his county and added that neighboring counties of Clark, Chippewa and Doubtas had m any more. Sheriff Charles N. KielhoUz of Trempealeau county re­ ported there had been a num ber of rustling cases in his county, too. M odern cattle thieves seem to prefer the rich dairy regions. The "rustlers” are fast operators, he explained. Instead of driving the cattle long distances as in the west years ago, they practically back their trucks up to the posture, lead the livestock to the truck ram p and whisk their cargo away. The cattle thieves take both\beef dnd dairy cattle, Thompson -ex­ plained, adding that they frequent­ ly take bulls.- Thompson said that It is difficult to trace stolen cattle to m arkets. H e suspects that some of the dairy cattle are taken to other section? ot the country for sale. Serve Pork Boast for Savory Dinner (Sm Reeipf/ Ihlow) Economical Pork Dinners F O R K HAS ALW AYS been a fa­ vorite m eat on A m erican tables. Am ong the m eats available, It's also an economical one, whether for a special fam ily dinner or a com­ pany favorite. Scientists in the field of nutri­ tion now point out, too, t h a t pork is- a rich source of the im ­ portant vitam in B l, as well as other- nutrients. In buying pork, thrifty home­m akers w ill find that steaks cut from the shoulder offer a real bar­gain. These have-a.good porportion of fat and loan, and very little bone, and they are tender'and delicious. They are cooked like pork chops, th a t is in. moist heat, slowly and until, w ell done.B lade pork steaks are cut from the Boston butt, the upper part of 'the shoulder.. Each steak contains a portion of the blade bone. T H E R E IS-A seem ingly endless variety of delicious ways of prepar­ ing pork steaks, all following the one basic method. But variety can be given by the use of different flavors In the liquid, and of different vegetables or fruits used with tlie m eat. Here are suggestions, to add to your repertory.Pork Stoaks and Sweet Potatoes (Serves 4)2 pork shoulder steaks, cut fhiclc1 can crushed pineapple 3 medium-sized sweet potatoes V\ cup br^ivn sugar Salt and pepper P lace the pineapple in a baking dish. Cook sweet potatoes in boil­ing salted water until lender. Peel and slice sweet potatoes and ar. range in a baking dish over the pineapple. Sprinkle w ith brown sugar. Season pork steaks with salt and pepper and place on top of sweet potatoes. Cover and cook In a moderate oven (350*) for 45 mfai- utes, then remove cover and cock for 15 m inutes longer, or until the steaks arc nicely browned.Spanisli Pork Shoulder Steaks Shoulder steaks2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons lard 1 sm all onion1 cup tomatoes 1 tablespoon worcesterslilre sauce Salt a n d . pepper Dredge pork steaks in floui: and brown in hot lard. Slice onions over them , add toma­ toes and season w ith Worcester­ shire sauce, salt a n d p e p p e r . Cover and cook slowly until the steaks are done, about 45 minutes for m e d iu mthick steaks. •Stuffed Cushlon-Styie Pork .Boast Cushion-style pork roast Salt Pepper Apple-Raisin stuffing. T h e . cushion-style pork roast Is m ade by boning the fresh Boston buU or' the fresh picnic, and aewing the edges’ together to m ake a pocket for stuffing. Season the shoulder, inside and out, w ith salt and pepper and fill the pocket with Apple-Raisin (}tu£f- ingV Se w or'skewer open side. Place roast on a rack in an open roasting LY N N C H AM B ERS' M EN U *Stuffed Cushion-Style Pork Roast Fried Apple Wedge Garnish Swoct Potatoes Asparagus, Draw n Butter Sauce Pineapple Cole SlawCloverleaf Rolls Orange Sponge Pudding Beverage •Recipe Given pan w ith fat side up. Do not add w ater. Do not cover. Roast in a moderate oven (350*) until done. Allow 40 to 45 minutes per pound for roasting a cushlon-s^le pork shoulder.Apple-Raisin Stuffing 2 slices salt pork94 cup chopped celery cup chopped onion3 tart apples Vi cup raisins H cup sugar2 cups dry bread or cracker cnim bs M cup chopped parsley M cup m ilk Salt Pepper Dice 'salt .pork and cook until crisp. Remove cooked pieces. Cook celery and onion In drippings 3 m in­utes. Core and slice apples. Add apples and rai­sins to . celery mixture, sprinkle with sugar and cover. Cook slow­ly until tender. Add c r u m b s , c o o k e d pork, parsley, m ilk a n d seasonings and m ix lightly. Pork Tenderloin w ith Dressing (Serves 6)2 pork tenderloins 2 cups bread crumbs cup chopped celery 2 eggs* slightly beaten- 2 tablespoons bacon drippings Salt and pepper Choose two pork tenderloins of the sam e size. Have the butcher split and flatten them o u t Combine bread crum bs and celery. Season' w ith salt and pepper. Add eggs to dressing, bacon drippings and. hot water enough to m ake the dressing moist. Spread dressmg over one tenderloin, lay the other on top and sew or skewer the edges together. Season outside with salt and pepper. Place on rack In opeijing roasting pan and roast in moderate oven (350*) for one hour. "Vou m ay like to lay a few strips of bacon across the top to keep the m eat from be­coming too dry. Broiled Spareribs (Serves 4 to 5)3 pounds spareribs 3 cups w ater1 cup vinegar 14 cup m inced onion1 clovc garlic, peeled and IH tablespoons Worcestershire sauce% cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons catsup2 tablespoons salt 5 tablespoons fat% teaspoon popper 1 bay leaf Broil spareribs in broiler oven until golden brown on both aides. M eanwhile, combine rem aining in­ gredients, and boil for 10 minutes in an uncovered saucepan. Place spareribs in an uncovered baking pan or roaster, and pnur some oi sauce over them. Bake in hot oven (450*) for one hour, basting every 10 m inutes with rest of the sauce, w hich should be kept boiling hot. L Y N N ^ Y S : Seasonal Foods Need ■C areful Preparation . ’ Fresh, garden .peas are. a t :thelr m ins. TosS: thepi .with sauteed m ushroom s to m ake them really spcclal.Turnips don’t always- have to be m ashed or quartered. Use a melon ball scoop to m ake balls, then cook in salted water and lather in melted butter before serving. •W e A re H is P e o p le ' Lesson for A p ril 15, Id S l D r. Forem an Tender asparagus tips, the first of the season, are always good with such simple seasonings as melted butter, salt and freshly grotmd pep­per. For a novel treatment; combine w ith freshly cooked green garden peas. Bacon drippings and cru»bled bacon oKer a good seasoning for some of the early vegetableis like peas, asparagus and green beans. A d d ' sparkle to fresh pineapple w ith -a dash of lem on juice. Sugar it and w rap hi coconut slireds fox a cool salad tre a t W H E N A Christian today in church repeats t h e ancient Psalm , “W e are H is people,” if he knows w hat he is saying he is as­ sociating him self w ith A braham , Isaac and Jacob. The God of the Bible is n o t a “ great first cause" or a “ principle” of any s o rt First, last and always H e is the God of the Cov­enant. Over and over ag ain*H e is called the "G o d of Abraham , I s a a c and Jacob.” The'storics of these m en are not mere cam pfire tales of legendary ancestors. They are the story of how these men were related to God in a solemn covenant; they were “God’s people” , in a special way. In the New Testament wo find the strange yet stirring declaration th at God was “not ashamed to be their God.”• • • The L iving God ■THE FU L L m eaning of w hat the * Bible has to tell us about God can be discovered best by coming toward an understanding of w hat the covenant idea m eans. W hat is m eant by the Covenant God, one who makes covenants w ith m en? First of all. It m eans that God is living. He Is not a mere observer of events with which He has nothing to do. It we could put it Into modern Am er­ican language, God docs not sit in the bleachers; He plays the gam e. He does-not, as it were, read the newspapers (o see how the w ar against evil goes on; H e Is out on the field directing the batUes. God is not something to be talked about, a problem, an X ; He is not a creation of m en’s m inds, God is not a nam e for an idea. He is more alive than any one who thinks about H im , H e is more real than any who ever doubted H im . O n ly Persons M ake Covenants •P H E G RE A T difference between things and people is th at peo­ple have w ills of their own. And God is a person. Y ou w ill not find in the Bible any statem ent directly saying that God Is personal, or a person; but every tim e a Covenant between God and m an is m en­ tioned, the idea of personality is there.No one wlio ever knew God would Uiink of calling H im " It ” even w ith capital letters. If we say “ Ho” about God it is not be­cause we think He is m asculine; it would be quite as true to call H im Mother-God as Father-God. As Dr. Reynolds, Presbyterian missionary to Korea, has pointed out, all the best qualities we asso­ciate w ith motherhood are in tho Bible attributed to God. So it we call God “H e’' what- we are em­ phasizing is that He is personal, that He has intelligence and w ill of H is own, no vague It or T hat or "A ll.” Then the Covenant God is one who takes the initiative. The Bible tells of a God who does not w ait on a show clad peak of eternity till lost m ankind somehow breaks a trail up the vast ranges to His lofty throne. It tells of a God who walks in the valley of the shadows, seek- tag m en. A ll religions have gods, some of them very “high and lifted up” ; but only the Bible reveals the true God, whose m ercy does not have to be bought or coaxed, but a God who approaches m an in mercy, a God who is all-giving Love.* * • , G od M akes His O w n Terms A t T HE same tim e, God re­ m ains God. H e is not on a level w ith m an. He lakes the initiative, but also He m akes H is own terms. W e cannot dictate to H im . W e can­ not draw up our own contracts, so to speak. God m ade promises to A braham , Isaac and Jacob, and we are "heirs of the promises.” B ut these promises arc not promiscuous. To put it quite sim ply: God is not on friendly terms with every one. Ho is a friend lo all who w ill be His friends. Bnt w ith those who turn their backs, who go their own ways, who care little or nothing for His great purposes, who do not seek His w ill, God makes no covenants. God’s w ill is the welfare of m an­kind. God's w ill is tiie« destruction of evil, the creation and trium ph of good. God is light and iij H im is no darkness at all. If we love dark­ ness rather than light, we have no right to be called His people. Wc cannot call ourselves H is people because we are Americans, or be­ cause we belong to some church; we can call ourselves His people only if our hearts are in tune w ith His.Cop/rlflit IDM br Ue-. Dlvlaloi. .. OhrlBUnn Education. NaUoiiaI Covnsll ! i . s ; s r i'A s ;..”.', SEWING CIRCLE PaTTERWS press and Cape Pair for Tots Sun Dress Has Jacket to Match ®2§|? M n Little Yoke and Dress A n adorable little yoked dress that buttons on the shoulders plus a sim ple to m ake cape that your young daughter can wear w ith her other dresses, too. * * *nerfoMted ______ . .J ■ynr(l8’*o?'aO*lnc^?**Vi* ynrdcontrast} capt, yards of 54-Jnch. fUlQd with Ideas tor n smnrt. praciiciii etimmcr wArdrobe: sneelnl fcnlurcs: ei>< PAtterns prinlod Inside t&c book. Send Wearable Sundress ■ i^U T H P U L, w earable sundress * that boasts a fitted m lddlff, comfortable cross-over strai Add the scallop trim m ed jacl for a sm art street outfit. • s r ' S M s s f PAticra Me........................... 8 h«.......... Hand-Me-Downs *'WeU, Bobby,” said the m inis­ter to the sm all son of one of his deacons, “ w hat .is the news?” Popper’s got a new set of false teeth.” “ Indeed,” said the m inister re­straining a desire to laugh, “ and w hat w ill he do with' the old set?” “Oh, I suppose,” replied Bobby, , “ they’ll cut 'fem down and m ake m e w ear ^em,“ ; BACK ilCHE TORTURE? S O R E T O N E L in im e n t's H eating Pad A c t i o n G i v e s Q u i c k R e l i e f ! For r«*t, Mflile fdfcr of acjhej from back titaln, muscle ilrain. lumbaso pam. due to fatltoe, ex> fmure.ut^liHiRlinenl specially made losooibo , Sotyione Unlmeni ha* (cjentifie niberaclenl’ Scweipne I* aifTerenil N«Wn» «lte ‘1u$l liko |l.“ Quick, siiijfying re*ulinhuj| be youn «r money back. 50c. Economy size Si.00. ^ **Tiio lazy lia llm feeling wbicb corocs lo poreons tho firet worm daye of spring.” —W Busrsa G ET ^ R IG H r WITH 666 Spring fevot is no joke! The symptoma are unmistakable.; ; a lazy listless feeling, coated tongue, lassitude and m ental depression. . . due to irregular bodily function, ^ d no won­ der, after toonths of lessened outdoor ejcercise, fewer fresh’ fruits and vegetables, dry in­ door air! D o as thousands have done for generations, put your­ self right again . . . feel b e tt« f a s t ... TAKE 666 FAM OUS FOR 52 YEARS r ARE YOU A HEAVY^ SMOKER? Chaage to SANO-fA* dtstlnctivo tigaietlB wtfb - NoteSvbaUotc~NofUoAaf9d • Saoo's sdcoUfie process cum oIco- tio« cooteac to half diat of ordlaarv . dgarettos. Y«t skillful blcadiog I makes every puff ■ pleamroj - I runoNo-nAU- tooaooo oa. m aV■ «!«tm coaai <»oht sum aeMma THE DAVII3 UECOni). MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Stunning Crochet 6 3 A pET A L-ST lT C H and mesh com« * blncd m ake the prettiest doilies you ever saw! They're fasclnathig to crochet In fine or heavy cotton. You’ll love these for your living room or for your dining table. P at­ tern 634; crochet directions. ScwlBC CIrele Nc«tflearafl D«pl. . ?: 8; SS .S'bS’&’ffi.M ii.*.'-N«w Y«rk 11, N. V.Encloao 20 ccnUi lor paltern. No. NaiAB .. AddrMs OUSEHOLD h t : Breakfast prunes alw ays please. There are a few tricks which m ake them better tasting than ever: Cook the prunes w ith a stick or two of cinnam on, sHces of orange or lemon. You’ll like the spark the spice or citrus fruit gives to the m ild flavored prunes. Combine 3 tablespoons of cocoa w ith the sam e am ount of sugar, then add IVa cups m ilk, cups w ater and stir in 1V& cups rolled oats. Cook as usual. M ake this eggnog topping to serve over hot cereal: to beaten egg, add 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 cup rich m ilk and % teaspoon vanilla. Children w ill like butterscotch cereal for a change. Sim ply serve w ith brown in place of white sugar. Before rem oving the hull, cut fresh pineapple into slices. It is 'then m uch easier to trim , the hull from around each slice._____________ PfiIMT— SIONBY.nACK OUAttANTEB .. not to pc«l. rub or wash oft. or turn yellow S8.M CALtON „ . ^ in 6.gnl ,c«n s. ToI«*oto 5-enl ctins. ToledeOver Mlllio» Gallons Sold SAMPLU CAN — 6D«Snow-Whife Paint Co. a U l C I C a n d TASryMEALl V on Camp*« P e rk a n d B eans tn Tomato Souco Choice, plump, whole beans *..a secret savory tomato ^ 8oiice...8weettaiderpork... ; witb flavor through and p C&raugft. Only Van C ^ p ’a ...orl^atorofcauiedpodc and beans...gives jva so modi good eating at sudi i Uttleooetofmcmeyandefibrt. Water Crystals .. or enerity. over — aaUsr*ca*n Cuarantccd At all drug itores. CRAZY WATCH CD., lac, Mineral Wtih, Tuai Don’t Let Aches And Pains Make You (Miserable HADACOL Has Brought Relief to Thousands Who Were Suf­fering Deficiencies of Vita­ mins B|( Niocin ond Iron. Polks who suffer annoying aches and pains have quite n cross to because those pains can make them feel miserable. But now it is no pains make your ^ life miserable when ;jtliey ore <lue to a I deficiency of Vita- I mins B<, B*. Niacin Band Iron In your I system. Thousands I of folks br.ve dis- Icovercd that the Nercat modern for* HADACOL. M rs.P fdf.r hJJj aches and pnins» ^uo to sucli defi> ciencies, and'life seems wonderful once more.Mrs. Lydia Pfeifer, who lives at 8116 Third Ave., Detroit 1. M ich, icard how many line folks who were sulfering such a deliciency found re­lief with HADACOL and iit. Mra. Pfeifer says her aches and ny more and HADACOL I she triedit. Mra. Pfeifer says h pains don’t bother her 8 she just can't thank enough.Hero is Mrs. Pfeifer’s statement:“Before taking HADACOL 1 had . achcs and pains, and could not sleep well at night. 1 have taken- three . small bottles, and one large bottle ot HADACOL and fee) so much better in all ways. I con never thank you enough. Now 1 con sleep and feel more like working. Again 1 thank . Give HADACOL a Chance to help you. If your system lacks these essential elements, you will be amazed at the wonderful results H A D A C O L can brlns you, as it has to titousands of other fine folks vvho sufTered a deliciency of Vita­mins B'j Ba, Niacin and li-on, which HADACOL con tains. HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin con­ tent of your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these prccious Vita­mins and Minerals to every organ, and every part of your body.If your druggist docs not hove HADACOL, order direct from Tho LeBlnnc C orpo ration. Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name nnd address on a penny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 family economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied. Adv. EMPTY MEDICINE CHEST- NO CONSTIPATION EITHER ’*16 years ago our medicine chest was full of laxativcB of one kind or another. Then we tried eating ALEr BRAN regularly. No Sam inters, Routo 4->Box29,l^nton,Wash. Ju^ one of.un&Aicit^ tcrs from ALu- BRAN users/ If youneed help for con- ____stipatlonduetolack of bulk, simply eat an ounco (about H cup) of crispy ALL-BiyVN daily, dnnk plenty of water! If not com* plddy satisued after 10 days, return S'gS'M gSSMONEY BACKI HOTFLUSHES? Do you suffer from bot flushes. . nervous tensltm, upset emotions due to lunotlonal *chai^ of life* OB-S3 yeazs)->^tbat p o M when.....' dibs away, whenIng sym pto^ of this na. tuie may betray your age? _.Th«B start taking Iflrdla R to relieve sudt s^ptom s. No other m edicine^ thb tnw for womea hos such a tone r e c ^ o f resistance agatast thb annoying nlddle-age distress. Trtav tfte added Iron. Any drugstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SVEOCTABU COMPOUND PAGE FOUK THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKFVILLE. N. C . APRIL 11. 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. Students Enter ! Junior-Senior C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R .Contest Y o u r neighbor read s T h e R ecord. Banquet T he N C . W ildlife Fcdcradon Champion Speller ■ Evona York, 13, daughter of A ±*- X M r. and Mrs. James R. York, of High School P f O t l C € t o K ^ T € ( l t t O Y S Route 2, Mocksvtlle, an eiahth Entered at the Postoihce in MockB< vUle. N. C.. as Second-ftlftRP Mail matter. March 3.1903. erade student of the Mocksville , was declared Davie Coun SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0 '* t YKAK IN N. CAROI.INA % 1.5« SIX MONTHS 'N N. CAROLINA 7Sc. o n f y e a p . oirr^iHF. siATh • m m S«X m onths.OU T SIDE STATK • $1.00 Mrs. H,C. Sprinkle Mrs. H . C . Sprinkle* 76» one of Mocksville*s best know n and be> loved wom en, died unexpectedly at her hom e on Salisbury street Sunday m orning at llo'clock»fol* lowing a three day illness. H er death brought sadness to a host of friends throushout this entire com m unity. Surviving are the husband, Rev. Vi: "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH APE CALIB) BY MY HAME. SHUl HUMBLE THEMSaVES. AND PB4Y. AND SEEK HY FACE. AND lURH AWAY FPOM 1HEIP WICKED WAYS: THffl Will I HEAP FPOH HEAVEH. AND Wia F0R6IVE IHEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THE1P LAND."- J CHPOH. 7^0______________ V O U C A N N O T H ELP B U IL D U P Y O U R T O W N O R C O U N ­ T Y BY A D V IS IN G O U R P E O ­ PLE T O G O T O O T H E R C IT IES T O D O T H E IR T R A D IN G . Yes, Pauline, Davie Countv voters are Koing to «ct a chance to express their views on the sale of beer and wine in Davie C oun­ ty this summer. A t least that is what we have been told bv those whose are supposed to know. Five Inducted Five Davie Couiny men went to Charlotte on M onday of last week for induction into the Armed Forces. Those kojhu were: W il. liam M . Stroud, Mocksvtlle, Route I , Charles W . C:impbell, Charles H . Bowers, Coolccmee; Henry \V. D ulin, colored, Advance; Rov Mc­ Kinley, colored, Mocksvi le. Thirty-five D»vii; men were scheduled to Ie:ive for Charlotte A pril 9ih for pre-lnductlon physi­ cal examination. Buys Dairy Farm /tOKI Paul Bbckwelder has purchased w i * the half interest in Tw in Brook Farm from J. C. Sanford, and will continue ro operate the dairy farm. M r. Blackwelder nurchascd a half>intercst in this business from Pearl Cartncr 15 years ago, and he and Mr. Sanford have operated it itincc. Twin Brook dairy h»s been In operation for the past 30 years and is one o f Davie County’s most progressive business enterprises. The Record wishes for Mr. Blackweider's .•oniinucd ^luccess. Mrs. G. f Sprinkle Mrs. Miittie C. Sprinkle;, 76, of Yadkinville. Rouie 3, died at 3:45' p. m., Tuesdiiv, nt (he hom e of herdauuhtcr, Mrs. N . F. Holden, in Winston-Salem. She had bceii in il! health for a year, serious for three weeks.Mrs. Sprinkle v.ms born in Davie County on Feb. 23. 1876. Most of her life spent in Yadkin Coun* ty. where she was a member of Cross Roads B ptist Church. O n Jati. 20, 1901, she was mar­ ried to GeorKe T. Sprinkle. He survives. O ther survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Holden of Wins- con-Salem, Mrs. M. D. M artin of Mocksville and Mrs. Clyde Shore of Yadkinville; one son. John T.Sprinkle o f Salisbury; 12 grand­ children and one urea.'grandchild; aiid three sisters, Mr.s. N ,C . Cran« fill and Mrs. Frank M artin of Yad' kinville, Route 3. and Mrs. lohn B. H am pton o f Brooks Cross Roads. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m ., Thursday at Cross Roads Baptist Church. Rev. A. C . Cheshire. Rev. R. E- Adams and Rev. W . N . Brookshire offi­ ciated. Burial was In the church ccmetery. C. h. Summers Curtis Hobson Summers, 5 j of Mocksville died o f pneum onia at iZ noon W ednesday at his home. He had been ill for only a few days. Born in Davie C ounty in >999 he was theson orT hom asL .S um ' mers and the Intu Luzella Crotts Sum mers. Me lived in Mocks* villa his entire l-fe and was an em- ployeee o f Mocksville M otor Co. Survivt ig are the father and two aist-rs, Mrs. Paul H m drick of Mocksville and Mrs. M illard Har­ m an o f Mocksville. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3:30 p. ni., Thursday at W alker Funeral H om e by R< v A. 1. Cox. Burial was in Sm it’> Crove Cemetery. vYMUHic rcuuracion MocksvllIc ^ _________________ __________________tX. M rw Juniors entertained the Seniors at erade stand thi. N . C . W ildhfe Resources ^ banquet Saturday evening at the Having qualified as administra- . , Com mission is sponsoring a statC' Lexington Country C lub. tor of the estate of Mrs. Cora Lee T. ’ . , ,wide essay contest entitled* “The During the evenine the sues s W all, deceased, late of Davie ^ champion In the spelling con- .V a lu c o fW lId life to M e and M v w e re entertained by c irc u s acts per- Count>«, N orth Carolina, notice Is test held in the Mocksville H i«h C om m unity” The countv con. J*'hereby given lo all persons hold- School auditorium Friday, April test beiuo handled tbronoK X . Approximately 170 students, fa- mg claims agamst the said estate, ^th. O ther contestants were Patsy .test, beUiR bandied through the members and their wives to present them to the undersign- ^ e j.u olocal W ildlife C lub, was won bv and huT ba^dsIttend^^^ , ed, on or before March 20, 1952, Stnith. representing Sm ith Grove ^ ^ ^ _ Miss Joan Graver, or Shady Grove ______________ . j or this notice will be plead in bar school; LuRay Reavis. Farmmgton H . C. Sprm kle, three sons, Thos. H igh School. Miss Nell Hendrix A ll persons in* school: O livia Huske, Cooleemee W . Sprinkle, o f H igh P o ln^ D r. and Miss Elijabeth A n n Foster rv I T »r> n n r i r n rm ' d 'bted to said estate are requested school, and Brack Bailev, Advance H cnrv Sprinkle, N ew Y ork City, o f S h a d v G r t r ™ o n d “ " S D i V / £ M / V ^ E J A 5 r i a : c ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘ » d W illiam V ^p rin k le . Du^^^^^^ third place in this school. From . r r i r- J ' T ' n r )■ R. W A L U A dm r. York will enter the Dis, two brothers, W ilH ani Call, Sel- of Mrs. Cora Lee W all, d e o ’d. contest in Winston-Salem on m». N- C., and S. M . Call, o f this Clemm ons, N . C.. Route 1. A pril 28th. She was also winner city; two sisters, M rs. James H. -u.- in the county contest last year. T hom pson and Miss M artha Call, oftS iscity . Funeral services were held at 4 p. m ., M onday at the home, w ith Mocksville High School we had Miss Ivey Nell Bowles, w iniunc . . , first place, Evereite Sain second place and Lloyd Farthing third place. The essays were all o f ex- ! cellent material, and the W ildhfe G lub of Davie C ounty can well I be proud o f Miss Graver’s work, I which has been forwarded to the • District judges for further compe* jtition. W esincerel. hopethato ur contestant vvill go far in winning ' the grand pri:e which is $100 in cash, awarded by the sponsors. Prises were given to the win- THEATRE Salisbury Highway W e d n e s d a y a n d T hursday A pr. 11th and 12th "IN S P E C T O R G E N E R A L ’* D anny Kaye and Barbara Bates In Technicolor . O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday - A pr. 13th and 14th 'O U T C A ST S O F T H E T R A IL ' M onte Hale "E V E R Y B O D Y ’S D A N C IN G " ners in the county school contesi, Coolev and Adele lergens and an additional prise for the : best in the C M uv. The local bus- ' Iness firms donating merchandise for the prizes were Western Auto. Farmers Hardware, Sanford’s De­ partment Store, Sanford-Mando, M artin Brothers, Shutt-Bowden, , C. I. Angell Appliance Co., Davie Farm Supply Co.. and Mocksville H om e & A uto Supply. D o you read The R ecord? O N E C A R T O O N M onday and T uesd ay A pril 16th and 17th "E A S T S ID E W E S T SIDE*’ lames M ason and Barbara Stanwyck O N E C A R T O O N N O T IC E O F SE C ZU R E O F n . . i ^ M otor V eh icle U sed F o r O t r ik e L O n tin U e S T ran sp ortin g Intoxicatihg Employees o f the Erwin cotton , her pastor, Rev. A . I. Cox official- Liquor in V iolation o f L aw m ill at Cooleemee, w ho went out Ing, and the body laid to rest in Notice U hereby given that the under- on a S trik e A pril 1st. arc still out, •Uoed Sheriff of Davie County. N. C iei*. no one knowing when work ei) and took into liiHpoKMSslan on tbe27ih ^ ,d«T of February. 1951. one International resumed. Employees re- Tractor. RED 401 18428, Serial Number «iv e d their pay c.hccks Friday af- 4386: an<1 one ^'rauehAufTrfiiler. drawn by ternoon for their last work week.aald Trflctor, 1946 Model. Serial Number ---^ . .. 130.8024: and now hotdflsalfl oroperty. If /W | * n no claimant of B«ldpropertynppsars with. i r I f O * i W U f i l l o U t l in ten d«v8 after April tub, I9SI, the • o u ^ i- j ' K« TM- .1.. in.1, at herliom e m Advance Thurs- A ll S h o w s S tart A t D u * k Spttce R eserved For fruclca Thl»thft 30th <»ay ofG. A. TUCKER. day o f p n e u m o n ia . Sheriff Davie County. are three sons, A . D. By A. T. Grant. Attorney. DrovMed by la March. 1951. Rose ccmetery. Mrs. Sprinkle was a native of Mocksville, a daughter of the late M r. and M iS. S. M . Call, and a member o f the M ethodist Church. T o the bereaved family The Re­ cord extends deep sympathy in the passing o f this good wom an. She w ill be .sadly missed. The com m unity has been blessed by her long and useful life. other 1 B llV io n s ’. ourvrvine are cnrec sons, A . u . m v m r V l and W . H . Robertson, A d v a n ce ,l/V n r l t l C P I . I B P iV I and R. L. Robertson, of M ockslj” " ^ ville, ^ u t e 3i Uto daughters. Mrs. I N o pla ce like N orth Carolina N O T IC E O F S E IZ U R E O F Susie Thomas, PfafTtown, R. I, was stamped upon alm ost every M olor- V e h ic le U «e d For Tucker, Advance, h c e of the 20 Negreos w ho rolled T-_____ *• Funeral services were held at 3 in the past week from Indiana.iran sp o rtm g Intoxicating p. m., Saturday at Advance Me- They left Davie C ounty some six Liquor in V iolation o f L aw thodist Church, with Rev. J. R. m onths ago and returned no more Niiiice is h"r({hy nWen that the under- Starling and Hev. Oscar HarU- to roam from the land o f cotton, sl(!nr^ Sberlff'of Davie Cnuniy. N. C.. did *iion officiating, and the body laid tobacco and genial sunshine.—: on or about the 2nd day of March. 19S1. to rest in the church cemetery. The Republican o f Feb. 10, 1698. seize and taIcA in his posseiteioo one 1930 ■ ■ ■«— ■ i..~ . . . . i ^ Model, twfl door Delux Ford Antomobi|t>. Serial and Motor Number 18 48BI027. North Caiolina licensc Number 663 823. and now bolds 8ai<t property. Tf noclalm. ant appears within ten days after the 11th day of April. 1951, *aid automnhilA abnve described, will be sold as provided by law. This March 30,1951. G. A. TUCKER. SherifT Oavle Cunnty. By A. T. Grant. Attorney Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville. N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K EM P, C H IR O P R A C T O R X-RAY L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 Davie Dry Goods Co. B E T W E E N P O S T O F FIC E A N D B A N K Spring Specials $1.98, $12 98 - $2 98, $5 98 $1.00, $4 98 Cotton Dresses Slcirts Blouses $14.98 Toppers Now $24.98 Suits Now Men’s Shorts Men’s Vests Boys’ Shorts Boys’ Vests $9.98 $8.98 79c 59c 59c 39c Headquarters For> Sundial Shoes For The Entire Famijy JUMPIVG JACKS F O R IN F A N T S 0 - 2 C H IL D R E N ’S 2 i— 8 S U P S , &ctra Special PA N T S, Cotton and .Rayon $1.98 35c $1.00 P E R M A LIF T B R A S .. Exclusive W ith Us ' Coupons For Beautiful C hina A n d Silver Given Free W ith Every Purchase Davie Dry Goods Co. B E T W E E N P O S T O F FIC E A N D B A N K Our Sincere THANKS We Wish To Express Our Appreciation For The Generous Patronage The People Of Davie And Adjoining Counties Have Given Us Since We Opened Our Store Two Years ago. It Has Been Our Aim To Serve You W ith Good, Dependable Merchandise. Our Stock Of Furniture And Home Furnishings W ill Appeal To The Thrifty Shopper. W e can supply your needs, not only in Furniture but with the latest and best line of Electrical Appliances. Our Prices Are Right And Terms To Suit Your Budi;et Do Your Shopping At Our Store And Save Money. ■m i M w w i— ■"IIIIM— — r»,aw— i— —. Htndricks-Merrell Furniture Co. Wade Smith BuildingPhorife .342 THE! DAVIE RE!CX)RD. H 0CE3VILLE. N. C. A PRIL 11. I THE DAVIE RECORD. oldest P ap er In T h e C ounty N o L iqu or, W in e , B eer Ad« N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . D . R . Stroud spent W ednesday J n Statesville on business. E. C . Carter^ o f Richmond* Va., spent the week end w ith relatives and friends on Route 3. M rs. Hanes H olm an spent one day last week In Winston-Salem attending an insurance school. • C . L. Cleary, o f Randleman, was in town one day last week on his way to visit relatives in the Shef­ field comm unity. M r. and Mrs. Bcnile Harris Yokcley, o f Thomasville announce _ the engagement o f their daughteri M r8.C .P . Johnson and ||„le dauglMet, o f N ew Bern, are spend- “ M ocksvillc and Chcrrw ille, ins this week w ith her m o t h e r , ° f ^ r . and Mrs. W illiam Mar-' M rs.D .C .K utfe e s, near J e r ic h o , i®” M arklin. o f Mocksville. M r. Johnson came u p for the week'cnd returning Sunday. Fried chicken supper to be held in lunch room o f Courtney H igh School, sponsored by W . M . S. of Cross Roads Baptist C hurch, Fri« day, A pril 13th, from 6 to 8 p. m. $1.00 per plate. A ll are invited. M rs. B. L Sm ith, Jr., w ho has been quite ill for the past two weeks, is m uch better, her friends w ill be glad to learn. M rs. W . J. H u n t returned to her hom e at Sewickley, Pa., last week after spending a week here, the guest o f Mrs. Rov Holthouser. Mrs. D urk LaM ont and little son John R alph, o f Parksburg, Pa., arc spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. D . C. Kurfees, o n Route 4. Lonnie Gray Call, formerly of Mocksville. but now living in Charlotte, is seriously ill in Mercy Hospital, in diat city. H is con- W ork Is progressing on the new Harris-Hendricks store building on.W ilkesboro street. They will handle a big line ot parts and sup­ plies for auto, trucks, etc. O u r old friend Lewie Todd, w ho lives in the classic shades o f Shady Grove, was in tow n W ed­ nesday on business and gave our office a pleasant call. R alph B jw de n, w ho is now w ith U ncle Sam ’s Army, and sta* tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent a few hours recently in tow n w idi her patents and other loved ones. Miss Jo Cooley returned hom e W ednesday f r o m Asheboro, where she spent a week at Ashe­ boro Hospital, recovering from an operation. H er many friends arc glad to have her hom e apain. M r. and M i i r ^ i a m Spencer and children have m oved from the Mrs. R . L.'W alker apartments on W ilkesboro Street to the Lea- , gans house, now owned by Mrs. S. A . H arding, on O ak Street Fanners are badly behind w ith W l^ v ^ h lt n their Spring work on account of * O R C l C y '^ l f i Q T R l U i wet weather. ‘M ore than an inch o f rain fell in this section Satur­ day night. Reception Honors Bridal Couple D r. and Mrs. Lester M artin and George W ilson M artin entertain­ ed at a reception at their hom e on Saturday evening, M arch 24, hon­ oring M r. and Mrs. Lester M artin, Jr., o f R ichm ond, Va. George M artin greeted the guests at the door and Miss Haze! Baity presented them to the receiving ' Grant-WilUard M r. and M rs. Clarence Grant, o f Mocksville, R oute 4, announce the engagement o f theh daughter, Patricia, to John G raham W illiard, son o f Mrs. Elizabeth Graham W illiard, o f Farmington, and R. S. W illiard, o f Cana. The wed­ ding w ill take place in June. WANT ADS PAY. F O R SA LE— ^Young Holstein m ilch cow w ith two weeks old calf. W .D .B O O IE , Mocksville, Route 2. dition ^ s reported slightly im- e L ^ ^ c d o f D^^^ proved Saturdav. Lester M artin, Jr., and M r. and Mrs. Robert S. Weaver, Jr., of Victoria, V a. M r. and Mrs. Robert H all di­ rected the guests lO the den where the receiving line was composed o f M r. and Mrs. J. W . Hendricks, o f Statesville; Charles A . Burrus, o f Shelby; Brice W itleford, Ir., of D uke University; M rs. W . E.Ken- .nen. o f Farmington, Mrs. Frank Bahnson, o f Farmington; M rs. F. R . M cM ahan, o f Pino, and Mrs. J. T. Baity. M r. and Mrs. A rthur H ollem an, o f Winston-Salem were at the register. Receiving in the hall uere M r. and Mrs.*Jack Pennington, o f Cha­ pel H ill. Mrs. James N ew m an, of Winston-Salem, invited the guests into the dining room , where Mrs. Charles A . Burrus, o f Shelby, ser- F O R S A L E — O ne Coco-Cola Cooler Box. A 'l C ondition. S. R . L A T H A M , 416 Salisbury St. Mocksville N . C . . SEE U S for new and good used farm equipm ent. Easy terms. D . &. M . H A R V E S T E R C O . W ilkesboro St. . Mocksville, N . C. F O R SA L E — Five stacks and three hundred bales o f good hay lefr, at a bargain. G. L. FO ST ER, Route 3 Mocksville, N . C. Near Com atzer Gaberdine Pants Regular $5.98 O nly $3.98, Plastic Raincoats w ith ved punch. M olded ices, nuts, Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y G ary Cooper In “ D A L L A S ” W ith R u th Rom an &. Steve C ochran A dded News &. Cartoon S A T U R D A Y Jean Heater & Jim Davis In «R E D S T A L L IO N O F T H E R O C K IE S ” W ith W allace Ford In Cinecolor M O N D A Y a T U E S D A Y Errol Flynn & Dean Stockwell In **KIM” In Technicolor A dded News W E D N E S D A Y M atjoric M ain In “M R S. O ’M A L L E Y M R . M A L O N E ” W ith James W hitm ore A dded 8 Ball B unny open slash $2.95, M en's Spring and Sum m er Suits like new $12.95. A R M Y .N A V Y S T O R E , ________ Mocksville, N . C ., Salem Bahnson, m ints and decorated cakes were served by Mrs. R . D . Shore, of Farmington, Miss K itty Burrus, of !ge; Miss Lucy W i son . f.Cooleemee; Miss Sue F O R S A L E - F u ll line o f Mas- Brow n, and Misses Mary and Mar* sey«Harris farm machinery, such garet M cM ahan, o f Pleasant Gar- as tractors, combine*, mowers, den. M r. and M rs. Charles F. harrows, etc. Call and look over Bahnson, o f Cooleemee; served th ii new machinery. coffee in the sun room. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Goodbyes were said to Miss Mocksville, Route 3. Flossie M artin. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the estate o f T. W . Graham, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same w ith the undersigned on or before the 13th day o f A pril 1952, or this notice w ill be plead­ ed in bar o f their recovery. Per­ sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prom pt settle* meot. This llth April. >951. W achovia Bank & Trust Co.Executor o f The Estate of T. W . ''raham, deceased. P. O . Box 711, Salisbury, N . C. D o Y ou R ead T h e R ecord? -Mr. and M rs. Frank Poindexter and daughter Betty and Mrs. Hyde Poindexter, o f Cana, Route l.a n d M iss Pearl W alker, o f this city, accompanied D onald Poindexter to Fort Jackson, Colum bia, S. C.. eaHy last week, where he is sta­ tioned. . Rev. E. H , Gartrell, former past­ or o f the Mocksville Presbyterian Church, b ut w ho has been living at M ontreal for some time, was in tow n W ednesday greeting old triends. Rev* and Mrs. Gartrell left last week for Brazil, where he . w ill do m ission work. Miss Bobby Jean Angell has ac cepted a position w ith Western Electric Co., Winston-Salem, and entered upon her new duties M onday. She arrived hom e re* cendy from Bow ling Green C ol­ lege, Bow ling Green, Ky., where she completed a College secretar­ ial course. A revival meeting w ill begin at the new D utchm an Creek Baptist Church, on the Cooleemee-Fork highway o n Sunday, A pril 22nd a ^d continued through M ay 1st. Rev. H , L. W alters, pastor of the Row an M ills Baptist Church; Salis­ bury, w ill assist the pastor. Make vour plans now to attend these services. Rev. D aniel A . Oakley, 60, died at his hom e in H igh Point, A pril 1st. H e was pastor o f O ak View M ethodfet C hurch in that city. H e bad served as pastor of many churches in Western Carolina. Mr.-Oakley was the father o f Rev. Jo h n A . Oakley, o f Farmington. Funeral and burial services took place in H igh Point on A pril 2nd. ONCE A Y EA R Super Values IH R A Hardware W eek April 12th Through April 21st The entire hardware industry is cooperating to enable us to offer values such as these. Buy with confidence that the quality of famous named brand merchandise priced here will fatisfy long after thiese big savings are forgotten. O wens Plant Setters - $4.95 Each Cyclone Seed Sowers -' • $4.00 Each 2 Braid Garden Hose 50 ft section. $9.25 Garden R a k e ........................................$1.50 Razor Back Shovel - - $2.49 Quik-Set Lock Sets • • • $^-25 6 Inch Strap Hinge - - 60c pr. C e m e n t ..................................................$1.25 M ortar M i x .........................................$1.15 N o. 5 Two Tone Stanley Plane - $5.19 Defiance Tool Caddy - $5.20 and $3.28, Nail H am m er - $1.19 10 Inch Pipe W rench - ■ ■ $1.99 6 Ft. Lufkin Folding Rule - . $1.25 i Inch Black and Decker Drill - $4.50 Asphalt Shingles - - - $7.50 Sq. Asbestos Siding (Best Grade) - $11 JO Sq. I Here's where to get ... GENUINE PARTS and EXPERT SERVICE On* <hlnf yonll like nhout the Ford Tractor . . . Ifs simple in design and bulK r ifb t DocsnH take much sorvicinR. Yet when it needs something done here or there, It^s easy to do. For exempte, we can rcline brakes in almoit no tim e...don’t have lo puH (he axle. Transmission, sicerinir. . . every* - Ibinff Is designed for cfflcicnl serx'ice. W ilh (his new Ford Traclor, you won’t need ns often but when you do, you’ll like our work. We service all Ford Tractors, and Dcnrhorn Fnrm E«|Uip* ■Mat. with genuine pnrts. Davie Tractor & Imp. Co. Phone 301-J. Salisbury Highway SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS P H O N E 7923 JESSE G. BOfiEN MUSIC CO. High ! Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . 5lh St.W in.ton-Salem , N. C. Oakes Chicken Fountains And Feeders ENTIRE STOCK 10% OFF Many, Many Other Values Visit Our New Store And See The Many Values During Hardware Week Miller-Evans Hardware Co. P H O N E 65 IN T E R S E C T IO N O F 64 A N D 601 FREE P A R K IN G C. J. A N G ELL JE W E LE R Y COM PAN Y Your Conservative Jeweler Since 1917 Nationally Advertised Jewelery I4K Rolled G old Krementz Jewclcrv For Men And Women Elgin, Bulova and M ohaw k W atches D iam ond Rings In A Variehr O f Styles Gemex W atch Bands Rogers Sterling 1847 Rogers Silverplate Com m unity Silverplate Full Line Of Ronson Lighters For Better And Quick Service On Watch And Clock Repairing We Have Two Watchma^kers To Serve You We Use. Genuine Factory Matenals C. J. Angell Jewelry Co. D A V IE C O U N T Y S O L D E S T JE W E L E R Y ST O RE Phone .60 ' O n The Square 1^1 rIs l - f T H E D A V IE U EC O U D . M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. President Truman, vacnlionlni; al Ihc ••llttJc While House'' at the naval base nt Key West, defended liis adminlstrn. tion at a news confvrcnce. lie said Ills staff iras made up of Itonorablc men. SCANNING THE WEEK’S NEWS of Main Street and the World U. N. Forces Near 38th Parallel; Johnston Wants New ParilY Ruling WHERE TO NOW?— G rim , pipc-smoktng Douglas M ncArtlm r took tim e out from directing a w ar in Korea and his duties os top m an in Japan to tell newsmen U.N . forccs word insufficient in num bers to hold n line at the 3Cth parallel. He pointed out th aM h crc ore no natural de* fonsc fenttircs anywhere near its im m ediate proxim ity. The sonerors stntement broueht to the front ngaln the question of w hat happens now that the Chinese .have abandoned, their Inst great do* fense center below the parallel and have retrcntod into North Korea. Do U.N. forccs advancc beyond the line and continue their conipaign? The British government has insisted for weeks, as a political m atter, that the porallcl was far as U N. forccs should pursue the Reds. This view was backed by a num ber of United Nations mem bers.In WaRhington the siluntion was put like this: If the U.N . succecds in smashing the next expected Com m unist offensive and the Reds Uicn continue retreating, how far north should tho U .N . forccs go? Prodding, hard-working M atthew Ridgw ay, com m ander in Korea, wanted a quick answer as his troops stood poised along the lino. If his advance was slopped it m eant a stalemate In tho w ar and tho dirty business of preparing n defense line on;unfavorable terrain. If lie was given tho go-ahead signal it m eant.m ore'of;his slow but (iiorough tactics of “operation killer.” MEAT MAKERS— A big m an In a pearl-gray ten-galion hat stiff* encd, turned purple, and brought his polished boots from desk to floor with- a crash: “This is the most outlandish thing those fo o ls in Washington ever thought up," he exploded. One of 2,!i00 rnnchcrs at­ tending n cattlc rai.'^ers m eeting in Dailns, lie was expressing tiie view of fol­ low cnttiemen who had just heard a government plan to roll back cattle prices 10 to 20 per cent.That view of Ihe govern- m ont's attem pt to hold down inflation and to regulate prices wns ' not confined to his group. The automobile industry, labor, grain farm ­ers, steel, and numerous others c o n tin u e d tlieir screams. T h e cattlemen wore just o little more color­ful. Cattlemen said a roll-back of prices would force curtailm ent of pi-oduction and encourage black markets. Like farm ers throughout the nation, they argued that production costs have advanced and that ln> creascd supply w ill regulate prices. , Said one rancher: “ Yon can’t control w hat tlie public is w illing to pay for m eat.” FOOD PRICES— Eric Johnston, the form er fair-haired boy of the movie industry, lately turned economic stabilizer for the government, sent word to the White House he had found the w ay to hold down food priccs. Sm iling Eric reported that the “ parity extension” provision is the key to inability to keep food prices in line. So long as ho and M ichael DiSalle, the chubby price controller, cannot touch a food price until it gets above a “parity” that moves in a rapidly ascending spiral, they cannot control inflation. This, Johnston said, is the heart of the problem. Unless food priccs can be held and rolled back, there w ill be no holding wages. And if wages continue to go up, industrial prices and “parity” w ill keep on clim bing and the economy w ill be torn apart. Johnston has about as much chance of getting congress to repudiate parity as he would of getting Iowa to;stop growing corn. Nevertheless, he recommended: (1) A change in the* “ parity exemption” provision of the present law; (2) authority to use subsidies to hold pricos in line; CO extended licensing powers; (4) adequate authority to handle labor disputes. • . THE HOT SEAT— The hottest spot in the U.S. the past several weeks lias been the witness chair at the senate crim e investigating com- m ittoo’s hearing in New York. Occupying that seat has been gam bling kinppin Frank Co.stcllo and handsome W illiam O ’Dwyer, form er m ayor of New York, now U.S. ambassador to Mexico. The commlttce was trying to prove that Costello controls a gam ­ bling syndicate that reaches to the M ain'’Streets of Am erica. As for O'.Dwyor, the committeo wanted to know if there is any connection be­tween gam bling and big-time politicians in New York. . The hot sent really got hot when Senator Tobey, bolding and acid- tori{'ucd m em ber of the committee, asked O ’Dwyer why such a “prom i­nent m an” as lie should trot to the home o l Costello to ask his advice and counsel. O'Dwyer said ho was carrying out an arm y assignment, adding. “ They say there's a lot of it (bookmnking) ij5 New H am pshire.” “ W'cll, we haven’t a Costello in New H am pshire,” Tobey roared. “ 1 wonder,” O'Dwyer retorted, adding that Tobey had sent to New York for eampoign funds. “ It’s not true," Tobey shouted. “ I ’m under oath,” O ’Dwyer bristled. “You’re not.” To w hich Tobey roared, “ I ’m not’ a fourflusher.” All of w hich provided 15.000,000 television fans with a spectacular show, putting soap operas to •sham e. W hat it provided in tho way of facts concerning gam bling in the U.S. is anybody’s guess. P O L IT IC S - T h e 1952 presi­ dential cam paign was again in the news with a published report that President T rum an m ade a deal with General Eisenhower to m ake Ike available in 1952. According to the story, widely published throughout the U.S., the President told Ike that one H arry T rum an did not w ant to be ac­cused of exiling a potential power* ful contender for the honors of the White House. The general, in his usual blunt and straight-forward way, attempted to kill tho story. His statement said “ the President has never mentioned to m e any political possibilities of 1052 whatsoever.” That should have been that, but rumors persist that Eisenhower will be available in 1952 to one of the m ajo r parties. As things stand now it would appear he could win hands down. RENT CONTROL— A 90-day extension of the rent control low was passed by the house after heatcd':debate. The measure already has been enacted by tho senate. It was sent to the White House where tho Presi­ dent was expected to sign It w ithout delay. It becomes effective A pril 1 and expires June 30. House members pushing the measure argued decontrol would inter* fere with recruiting workers for defense production and lift.liin its io defense and m ilitary districts. CROP pnospr.cTs ^ ^ T 1951 Production May Set New Record TIic realities of tlie Korean war are shown In the picture of two wuifx, pcrclicd on a haystack, calmly waiting for U.S. troops In the background to fire a heavy mortar. Ask yourself this question: How would you feel U it was acted out In tlie U.S. and tlic waifs were American kids? WitI) a break in the weather, A m erican crop production in 1951 m ay set a record, but whether the peak output is the answer to spiral- ing food prices is the big question, even for the nation’s farmers. One favorable trend is the grow* Ing num ber of beef cattle and hogs, sources of a m ajor item in ithe country's diet. Cattle numbers .^are now at 84,200,000 head, compared with a low of 78.000,000 in 1948.Stocks of w heat and com , raw m aterial for m eat and dairy pro­ d u c t. are am ple and without acre* ago restrictions. W inter w heat planting is up one-sixth over last year. Indications in the m id w ^ t corn belt point .tow ard another bumper planting this spring, of* ficials of the departm ent of agri* culture said in a recent rep o rt ' Spring Offensive IP RU SSIA follows the doctrine of the fam ous G crm on w ar stratc* gist, Count K a rl von Clausewilz, as it has in the past, it would seem likely thnt Moscow would order an attack on Yugoslavia some tim e this spring, for Clnuscwitz tought that Ihc tim e to m ake w ar is when you arc strongest and your poten* tial enemy Is weakest. The m om ent your enemy begins gaining strengUi, according to tho w ar' theory fol* lowed by the G erm ans and Russians for the Inst lumdred years, then It's tim e to strike. A careful, cold-blooded diagnosis of Russian strategy In the past shows rather definitely that they cxpcctcd titc United States to fall apiirt at the senms economically after V-J day in 1946. Tho depres­ sion which even some Am erican economists expected after the war w as banked on by Moscow to start unempIoynVent, unrest and riots and either bring Ihe United Stotes into Ihe Contmunist orbit w ithout war or else m ake military' victory easier for the Russians. Certainly the ex> peeled depression, Moscow figured, would bring com niunism to Europe. And Ihere was a tim e, late in 1947, when this strategy alm ost suc­ ceeded in Europe. Tills was when droughts, plus a Communist-inspired strike of Italian harvest hands, plus French railroad a n d shipping strikes, plus riots and general w ar discouragement had certain Euro­ pean democracies near the toppling point. It was a t this crucial tim o that such Am erican aid as the friendship trains, followed by a special session of congress which voted food for hungry Europeans, followed by the M arshall plan, broke the back of the Com m unist drive to take over Europe. Since then ihc pro-Amcrican democracies in Europe have been getting stronger while tiie Com m unist movement is getting weaker. M oscow clennitcly missed the boat in those im ­m ediate postwar years and now is faced w ith the quandary of whether it m ay miss the boat again or wliether it sliould cold­bloodedly precipitate a w ar, for the beginning in earnest of Eu* ropean rearm am ent under Gen­ eral Eisenhower means thnt the m ilitary advantage now enjoyed by Moscow soon m ust pass from its hands. Unpleasant as the contem plallon of those facts m ay he, nevertheless they are facts we have Io face and no country need contemplate them more carefully than the one na­ tion which dared to thum b its nose at Moscow—Jugoslavia. Tito Knows Russian Traits When talking privately, the m an who now bosses Jugoslavia is ex­ tremely frank about the danger of an attack on his country this spring. Tito also exiiresscd* the view (hat, if (he Russians attack,, they w ill drive through Uie British zone of Austria, skirt one side of Trieste, and advance down tho unguarded D alm atian c o a s t. This would cut off afl Adriatic seaports and m ake it impossible for the United Stales to send m ilitary aid (o him . Sim ultaneously, Tito predicted, the B ulgarian arm y would advance from the opposite direction to cut off the rail line from Jugoslavia to Salonika (Greece). He added that, In anticipation of such an attack, he had established a series of hid­ den forts in the hills along tho D al­ m atian coast— forts that are well stocked v/lth food and am m unition and could hold out for some tim e. “I am not worried about an at­ tack by satellite arm ies,” Tilo said. “The Hungarians, Poles and Czechs w ill not fight. The Bulgarians w ill fight better because they have been promised M acedonia. However,” he added, “ if the Red arm y itself at­tacks. that is something else again.’* Tito also expressed the opinion that Moscow did not w ant tho K o­ rean w ar to spread and actually had tried to hold back the Chinese from taking the offensive against the U .N . forces there. He based this view on his own experiences with the K re m lin; also because the Rus­ sians had sent Jugoslav. Polish and other satellite nationals to work In China in an attem pt to cement the Soviet orbit through an ex­change of personnel. Some of these Jugoslavs, he said, had reported their impressions of Russo-Chinese relations back to him .Vigorous in his deunclation of Russia, Tito said “We do not. pro­pose to become an appendage of Russia.” Then to his Am erican friend he added, with a sm ile, “nor of A m erica, either.” Well-Trained Troops Perhaps the m ost im portant fact about present Am erican aid to Jugo­ slavia Is that, in effect, we are buy­ ing the* support of 32 Jugoslav di­ visions. This brings up the all-im- portant questions: are they p pared and wiU"they last longer tl the Jugoslav arm y in 1941? The answers are obviously dif­ ficult. However, Am erican m ilitary observers recently h ave'been per­ m itted to inspect Jugoslav troops a n d ' consider them well trained. MIRROR O f Your MIND Let Children ’ * * Choose Careers By Lawrence Gould Should you let your son leave college? Answer: As a rule, yes, If he seri* ously wants to. It is true he m ay bo sorry later, but if lie develops a real wish for further education he w ill find some w ay to get it. Meanwhile, he would get little bene­ fit from studying if he felt that he was being forced to do It. The fabt tliat you got a great deal out of go­ ing to college—or have always wished you could iiave done so— docs not m ean your children w ill feel the sam e way. And they should choose their careersv not for pres­ tige, but because tliey arc fitted for them. Is belief in m agic universal? Answer: Yes, writes Dr. Geza Rohelm in “Psychoanalysis and the Social Sciences.” Psychoanalytic anthropology can demonstrate that regardless of trolnlng or cultural background, every individual and every social group goes through a phase of believing in m agic—in the power of a “ wish,' for instance. Such a belief is necessary os a step In the transition from the child’s first recognition of his helplessness to acceptance of “reality,” w ith its im plied dependence upon learning and conform ing to the law s of nature. Is psychoann1y.<;is “n branch of m cdiclnc”? Answ er; Not in the belief of its originator, D r. Sigm und Freud. It is, as he wrote, “ part of psycho­ logy; not m edical psychology in the old m eaning of the word, nor psy­ chology of tlio pathological process, but pure psychology.” M edicine has used psychoanalysis In the cure of m ental ilhiess ju st as it uses chemistry and physics in dealing w ith physical ailm ents, but each science still has other uses and medicine has no monopoly of any of them . One 'need not be a physi­ cian to understand or alleviate tho effects of a loveless childhood. T H E O L D E S T B U RIA L P LA C E O F W HICH HISTORY G IVES AN ACCOUW T IS H E B R O N IN T H E ’ L A N D OF C A N AAN . H ER B A 6RA H A M BOOeUT A CAVE IN WHICH. TO 6U RY H IS f a m ily , i t IS N O W C O V E RE D B Y A M O H A M M E P A N M O S Q U E , BUILT 6 0 0 Y E A R S A G O . I KEEPING HEALTHY j Slow Reduction of Weight Is Safe By Dr. James W. Barton TOU RIN G T H E 1020’s there was a ^ wove of enthusiasm for the “ boyish” figure, and reducing diets, some sensible and some dangerous, became popular. The sensible diets where those which covered a long range, m any months, in fact, be­ cause physicians and overweight pa­tients recognized that the excess fat did not accum ulate on the body in a m atter of days or weeks. The dangerous reducing diets were those in w hich the food intake was too greatly reduced, especially pro­teins (m eat, eggs, fish), and where thyroid extract, or drugs which re­duced the desire for food, were taken. W hat about w eight and health? It m ight be w ell to repeat the words of Drs. M cCollum and Beck­ er in their book, “Food, Nutrition and H ealth.” “ There is likely to be something wrong w ith the health of one who is either too thin or too fat. W hat we call norm al weight Is associated with a store of fat sufficient to give the body that symmetry w hich we associate with a sense o f well-being. Graceful contour or shape of body can only exist when there is sufficient pad­ding of fat beneath the skin to fill up hollows and'irregularities of the surface. The fat around the kidneys helps to support them and a nor* m al' am ount of fa t in the folds of tissues helps to hold the abdom inal organs up In their proper places. A norm al fat reserve is a great protection against cold. It is one evidence of a state of good nutri­tion.” It, then, fa t is so helpful to the appearance and health of the body, w hy do physicians advise against the accum ulation of fat? It is because the experience of physicians and statistics of Insur­ ance com panies show the unfavor­able effects of overweight on the heart, blood vessels, kidneys and pancreatic gland (diabetes). The evidence clearly proves that .over­weight hurries the progress of dis­ eases of these organs.P arts of the body are know n to be fat depots and If excess fa t accum u­lated only in these places it w ould not be a m enace to health, as there are tim es when a little extra fat is an asset, not a liability to health. HEALTH NOTES A rapid .heart beat is often due to nervousness.• • • I A m ore widespread effort should be m ade to find persons with tuber­ culosis w hile the disease is hi its early stages. High blood pressure is not a dis­ ease. but a sign, like the fever or heada<ihe accompanying a cold. The patient w ith peptic ulcer m ay eat egg s,, cottage cheese, white bread, oatm eal, cream of w heat, m acaroni, potatoes* rice^ sufar, salt and butter after several weeks ot a m ore lim ited diet.. * *' * If blood vessels are stronf enough to w ithstand extra pressure^ their owner m ay be im aw are of U gh blood pressure for y e a n . , \V A K 1-' A 111 N — University Wisconsin nmazlne discovery. Kills micc and rqls. Snte. Anyone can use i(. 4 ounecs Awny nodcnUclde make 15 jw unda bolt surficlcni for nver-igc fnrm. scnl postpaid 81,73. Guarnntood. Sauihlaiid i'roJucis Comimtiy. I.nkc Wnfih. KloHdn. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOR. DAIHY qURGN POIt SALI3, Boritoin; THOUSANDS ot profiUiblo forms ond --------for BQlo in all 48 stales. WritS•‘"'pjr? Are you willing to tnnico a forian«T Not tmpossibio, nstc for free proof,* ^ 1 . Robert’riiil,. IT.sident Flail Cnrburctor CorpprAlion I'enlnKMln Slalion * just rends to open. Hcxnll ngcncy, sood bus. now. 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Reds, S8.00—10 Larue Type Broiler Chicic* $ 3 ^ ^ «- Pius Postage. C.O.D., Live Delivery Guaranteed. ijlne^Orave llnlclicty. Bo* REAL ESTATE—HOUSES WIDOW OWNER MUST SELL nt sacrltlee Price., com home. 30 ocrc. grove of best land. 81?.sn«* See owner. Mrs. Aubrecht. 5 inllea.N. Ft, Pierce. Dixie H\vy. or write Ilox 130, Rt. 2. yi. Plcrcft. ria ._________________ REAL ESTATE—MISC. KLOUIUA-Picture Lists , of.. Homos. Farms, Ranches. Busincos in Hie sunnyhear’ * ..................................Cara WANTED TO BOY STAMl'S — Will pay cash for old Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! LOOK YOUR BEST FEEL YOUR BEST YOU’l t UKE THEM TOO WU—7 ^ W-Si SAVE BY MAH OCBBEN* BATE ANNUAttT INSURED $5 TO 510,000 ■ Accounts May B« Opepcd.' lacreased or Reduced Upon Tour Bequest.. SIMPLSi-SAVS-^ROMn LBGAZ* rO R TOUST F im iW :. SAVINGS ft LOAN ASS'N 9015 Peitclitree Bd.» Atiantii ’■Cv THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CHILDREN AT WORSHIP Children Learn Responsibility By Holding Own Church Services Tho town of Milton, M ass., Is the Bite of America's only eh]Idren*s church, run fay and for children. • E ach Sunday m orning the bell of the little colonial building calls eighty young members of the Oiil- dren*s Church of the First Parish U nitarian church to services. A tiny, blond child w ith a solemn gaze toddles up to a m iniature al­ter, clutching a taper In both hands. Teetering back and forth on her thin legs, she lights the alter candles. One of tho ‘*elders” of the church, a 19*year*old girl, -quiet* ly w alks to the organ ond stretches her fingers over the keys as a cue io r the choir to start assembling By IN E Z G ER H A RD O U S A N P ET ER S m ust be very tired of hearing that the way she has carried on since she was crip­ pled in that hunting accident Is wonderful; any actress could be proud of her career. Not content virith success on the screen, she has m ade numerous radio appearances, toured the country in two plays, and SUSAN P ET ER S now has added a television serial, “M iffl Susan'*, to her schedule, (on NBT-TV weekday afternoons). That involves lengthy rehearsals as well as the actual performances. Miss Peters plays a young lawyer, and is supported by an excellent cast, headed by M ark Roberts, Helen Ray, Katharyn' Grill, Josepli Foley and Robert Pike. Eddie Cantor is indulging again in his fa v o rite occupation— raising m oney for a worthy cause. H e has been knighted as the first ''Cancer Crusader", heading the American Cancer Society’s annual campaign, in April. Called the world's greatest fund raiser (he sold ^3,000,000 worth of w ar bonds,) he has also originated m any slogans, including the M arch of Dimes Evelyn Varden, radio mother of “Young Dr. M alone", who was ac­claimed for her performance as the southern aristocrat in “PinlQ'^” , is featured as the nurse in the produc­ tion of ''Rom eo and Ju lie t" starring Olivia de Havilland. When it opened recently in New York dram atic critics agreed that M iss de H avil­land looked very' beautiful, were less enthusiastic about her talents. "Behave Yourself" can hardly escape being a good picture. W il­ liam Dem arest and Lon Chaney have been added to the cast sup­ porting Shelley Winters and Farley Granger, ^and the famous Jam es W ong Howe is the cam eram an. ACROSS 2. Covered 2L Nuclei of a 1. Scheme the Inside of starch 0. Mead cook 3. Chest grain9. Coin a t.) 4. Sodium 22. Former10. In this isym.)lUllanplace6. Applaud soprano*11. Quantity 6. Listen 23.Long*UlIed of yam 7. Blunder edible 12. Heart-8. Hair above crustaceans ■ shaped horse's hoof 24. Exclama­figures 11. Owns tion114. Devoured 12. Pay 25. Utter wildly 15. Malt attention 27. Ago beverage 13 Submerges 20. Classifies%10. Measure 15. Bloom 30. Feminine <Chin.) 18. Unit of nameJ17. Maker of weight 31. French citymsaddles10^Brown by 32. American 10. Measure of the sun humorist *weight The doll - house - size ’’Chil­ dren’s Church** at M ilton. M ass., Is the firsi ohurcii m (he country founded exclusive­ly for children. Tliey stag their hymns, *read the scripture and conduct their own prayers. Above the youthful choir files out of Its own church, headed for Its parent church where the young people sometimes aiag for special services. its dignity. There m ay not be much technical perfection to the 15-voice choir with its wavering childish trebles and uncertain adolescent altos but there is im m ense dignity. There is the sam e dignity about the congregation seated in the sm all pews. As the m ajestic tones of their own H am m ond organ swell up, Alice-in-Wonderland-Iike girls sit quietly in their pews w ith none of t^e fidgeting and giggling that often characterizes youngsters at­ tending religious services. Solemn­ faced boys pay determined atten­ tion to w hat Is going on before them , m indful that they are pres­ ent In their own church instead of that of their elders. Even the five- year olds are conscious of the dig­nity of their position in this, their own religious world. Children from 5 to 18 years old lead the hymns, read the scripture and conduct their own 4>rayers. The only adult taking part is M rs. Edyth Stonestreet, m inister of this m iniature congregation for the past nine years.• • « T H E C H ILD R E N ’S CHURCH was the idea of the late wife of the Rev. Vivian Pomerco^, who is pastor of the First Parish U nitarian church attended by the children’s parents. M rs. Pomeroy believed children should have a service they could understand and enjoy, one that would be their very own. She was instrum ental In having an aban­doned schoolhouse moved to the church grounds adjoining the adult church in 1937.An entry way, steeple, window shutters and paint were added to transform it Into the dim inutive house of worship. Everything about it is scaled to children’s size.The children begin, their service in the larger church next door where the Rev. Pomeroy delivers a children’s sermon but that is the end of their tim e in the adult re­ ligious world. Im m ediately after the sermon, they file quietly out to their own sm all church where they take over. It's not a gam e with them . It is a very serious m atter and each of the 80 members reflects his satisfaction w ith the arrange­ m ent in his feeling of responsibility about the conduct of his church. □□□□□□□ a n □e jd q ^ ' □□□□ □□ B Q Q Q B Q < ' □□ ' '.C][lUaDIZ]B ’ QQB D c n D Q : □[]□□□ jO a Q B .U Q D B / ? U[i]QE! PBBB^ N-13 34. Musical Instrument 37. A size of coal 38. Correlative of neither40. Pronoun 20. Pole21. Chop22. Exclamation 25. Skating, areas26. Exclamation to attract attention 27. ^ u m28. Attempt29. A treeless plain33. Music note34. Stocking35. Help36. Inform 38. City (Alaska) 301 Saucy40. One’s dwelling41. Weakens .42. Goddess of discord (Gr.) DOWN 1. River • (Uruguay) 1 2 i 4 m r 7 5 - 9 •1 .\z u i?”IS It”IS n y//.3S" • XX 24 '4» u M Wyy//yY// zs Vi u » %w THE FICTION CORNER DIFFERENT LANGUAGE By Richard H. Wilkinson SH ORTLY B E F O R E noon on the day the* Garrisons left Laredo for Mexico City, their motor went dead. M rs. Garrison was greatly disturbed. "O f all placcsl’’ she said, “to have this happen. I de­ clare, you should have had the car looked at in Laredo.”“I did,” said M r. Garrison. His voice was muffled becauso his head was beneath the hood. But M rs. Garrison was 3 >11 < paying no atten- •Mlnille tion anyhow. She rugged, treeless country in which they had stopped, as if expecting Pancho V illa and a horde of vicious looking henchmen to rise up from behind a rock. Five horsemen ' suddenly appeared out­ lined against the sky on the crest of a nearby hill. M rs. Garrison let out a squeak of fright. Into her m ind there flashed stories of the roving bands of ouU laws that inhabited the hills of Mexico.M r. Garrison lifted a grease-be- smeared face ond stared at the horsemen. Then he looked at his wife and saw that her checks were white. "R u b b ish !" he said. ‘‘No need to bo scared.”The horsemen wore coming down the hill. M rs. Garrison had a wild impulse to flee. She could see the' .leader of the quintet and his ap­pearance confirmed her fears. Just as the stories had said, he was dark and iiandsome and oily,The leader of flic group doffed his hat and said something In Spanish that neither of the G ar­ risons understood. They re­ garded each otlier w ith fright- GRASSROOTS Our Posterity May Have To Repudiate Huge Debts By WrighI A. Patterson r E PRE SE N T D E CA D E is des­ tined to go down as the most profligate in our history. In Wash­ington, the halls of congress and in Ole executive departments, there is t^lk only of economies, but It Is all talk and no action. ^The President talks an excellent line of economy. He tells congress to spend less on home projects, and then recommends new ways and places for appropriations. Con­ gress talks m uch about the need for economies, and then votes all and more than the President has asked. It results in a m erry go rouiid of tax, and tax, and tax, and spend, and spend. In the end, we are destined not to pay as we go, but to build up more national indebted­ ness for our children, through wy- eral generations to pay, or posslljly, to repudiate. W e are traveling toe road to naUonal bankruptcy, with no one wllUng to'apply the brakes, . Congress Insists It wlU cut (he President’s budget by ns m uch as seven bflllons, the President dares congress to c u t. It by as m uch as one dollar. And the ohances arc that In­ stead of cutting, congrcss wUI, by. the. end of the session, tbrough the needless Items p r ^ vlded for In tlie usual bUI, add more rollllons or bU- F or m any years, through “pork" appropriations we have attempted w hat we have termed flood control w ithout any perceptible approach to actual accom plishm ent and we, w in have slwUar appropriaUons at the end of this session. 14ie result w ill be increased, rather than less spending. • B ut the people do not seem to awaken to the fact that congress and the President ore spending their money, that each new billion of appropriations calls fortaxes which the people m ust pay, m ore ways through which to collect. Now, in Washington, they are talk­ ing about a manufacturers’ excise thx, which would m ean a new tax to be added to the price of the comodities the people buy. It is not that such a tax Is not equitable.- I t is but another way of taking money out of th e ‘ pockets of the people to pay for things we could get along, w ithout We tax the people on the food they cat. In order that congrcss m ay provide higher priccs for farm products, and so cater to the farm vote w ithout a thought of the retaliation that m ay come from the five urban votes to each one on the farm s. T hai Is a place where the urban vote w ill, in tim e, dem and a de* crease In expenditures. Ij^e n that urban revolt comes, as it w ill, it w ill m ake; a difference of a billion or more In government spending.One place where economy could be practiced, rather than only taUced, is in the federal payrolls. W ith the bureaucratic departments now employing w ell over tWjB m il­ lion civilians and increasing at the rate of better than one thousand a day, that “ army** represents a vast expenditure each year. For the President's party, that more than two m illion bureaucratic payrollers represents from four to eight m il­ lion votes in the next election. Nat­urally the representatives of that party in congrcss w ill do nothing about it. The Republicans In . congress would welcome the opportunity of separating that more than two m il­ lion employees from the federal payrolls If that could be accom­ plished without abolishing the jobs they hold. They would like to dis­ pense with the present job holders presumably m em bers of the Dem o­ cratic party, but they w ant to pre­serve their jobs so they m ay be filled the next election — if their party wins. They are more inter­ ested- in building a bulw ark of votes that can insure their hold on the national government, than in na­ tional economy.So It is that, for one reason or another there is no real desire for economy, either on the part of the President or either party as rep­ resented in congress.'W hat we hear is only meaningless talk. There has been, and w ill be no real perform­ ance. T4iere is no leadership point­ ing in that direction by the Presi­dent or the m em bers of congress represented by either political par- "n iy father,” she said in per­ fect English, ‘^regrets that he docs not speak your language.** encd looks. One of the hench­ men dismounted and proceeded to examine the car. '•They’re wondering if it’s worth anything,” M rs. Garrison said." It isn’t,” M r. Garrison told her. There followed a rapid jargon of speech between the riders. Present­ ly two of them uncoiled ropes and attached the ends to the automo­bile’s bumper. It was quite evident that they planned to tow the thing away, and the Garrisons were con­ gratulating themselves on escaping with their lives, when the leader signed to them to enter the vehicle.M rs. Garrison shrieked and clung to her husband. "They're going to kidnap us. Oh, Lord, have m ercyl” M r. Garrison was more practical. "I doubt if they harm us if we do what they say. If we don’t—they m ight cut off our ears.”Thus having set his wife’s m ind at rest, he preceded her Into the car and sat behind the wheel. An h o u r LA T E R they turned into a side road and presently the car stopped before a great ram bling ranch house.The prisoners were ordered to alig ht A wizened, copper-colored Mexican unloaded their handbags and led them inside and to a b ^ - room.'''Not bad for a kidnaper's hide­ out.” M r. Garrison commented " It w ill probably take every cent wc have te pay the ransom. They think we’re rich.” Some one knocked ot their do'ot and they both started. But it was the'same wizened servant. He beck­ oned to them and they followed him out and along the corridor and Into a dining room. The leader of the kidnapers was w aiting for them .” The Garrisons were hungry and was- gay they ate. B y the tim e' the m eal s- finished ty. All are playing the game of poli­ tics, rather than thinking of the in­terests of the nation and its people. Should the people aw aken and real­ize wha't Is happening, one or both parties m ight be induced to take action, rather than only talk. Ished all hands felt pretty Footsteps sounded on the porch, and a young girl entered. A t sight of the Garrisons, she hesitated, but their host greeted her w arm ly, and beckoned her to him . There fol­ lowed a jargon of speech between the m an and girl. The girl’s face suddenly lighted and she looked at the Garrisons. "M y father,” she said In perfect English,' "regrets that he does not speak your language. But he trusts you have been m ade comfortable and w ill stay with him a few days. He has m any Am erican friends and whenever the chance offers he likes to extend them' the hospitality of his home. H e tells m e that your car has been repaired and Is w aiting.” M r. and Mrs.' Garrison looked at each other. M rs. Garrison said: "O h, ,Riy! ^iist im agine! Do let’s Stay, Henry." And “Henry said: "O .K .” And for no accountable reason he grlnnotf and ie lt tenderly o f‘his ears. Attractive Scrapers Are Simple to Build Youngsters’ Vocabulary The average IS-month-old child has a vocabulary of only about 10 words, despitu the elaborate claim s m ade by some pareiits and other doting relatives regarding their speaking ability. ________ Foot Scrapers Xou Can M ake W H A T C H IL D would track m ud W into the house passed a squir­ rel pr a pert pup hol(ling a foot scraper? There are also scroll designs for wooden holders for scrapers m ade pf strap iron. . u ® K 5 d « o a , " p « « * t " nrOKKSIIOI' I'ATTUitN SERVICE nedford fflll»% ew Varfc Anelent Pentagon The Palace ol Minos on the an d e n t Island of Crete had more more rooms than most modern skyscrapers. It was inhabited by about 100,000 persons ond in­cluded store-houses. offices, court* rooms, chapels, schoolrooms, libraries, soldiers' barracks, coach bouses, wine shops, and an inn for strangers. Hidden Ilbe H um pty L)umpty, In the famous nursery rhym e by that nam e, was represented by their parenU to 13th century English children, as "a n egg.” The rhym e was in­ tended as a jibe a t,K in g John who w as compelled to sign the M agna Charta at Runnymedc. Jun e 15. 1215. WHEM SIEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEl GLUM Use Delicious atii’mg-emn loxotiita R EM O V ES W A S TE N O T G O O D FO O D • ^ e a rev can't rIccp — feel Just avlul becauso you need ft Inx&UTo— do aa auLUOMa do—chow mH-A-»tsNT. KIDNEYS MUSTREMOVE EXCBSWASTE down—duo to web commoii eaoca aa a tn « f f i « s u s . s ! 5 , n , i s :danpnMs or wroag «Uot nay CWM roUIac li'a anaxiiu bow n w Um«a I Boan’s Pillsoe% B rig h te r Teeth Amazing results proved b j independein ■clcolilio t«8t. For cleaner teelh. for a brighter smile... ny Calox jounelf 1 CALOX YesI Botfi'pfpe fans and "roll>yoar-owners" agree there's greater lire 111 crimp cut Prince Albert - Ameriea's 1HAM AM Y OTHER TOBACCO — j- j--!.;' r:--‘r.» -r-. •.•:."_iv«i: I t ' . I f J - ' PAGE ElUH'C THE DAVIE KECORD, MOCESVILLE N.'c^TaPRIL II 1»S1 :f Church Services The following is the schedule for preaching scrviccs on the the Libcrcy-Concord M ethodist charge First and T hird Sundays preach* ing at Concord at 11 o'clock, Sc* cond and F o j/ili Sundays at 7 p. m . SccouJ and Fourth Sundays* Prcnchinff at Liberty at 11 o'clock, and First and T hird Sundavs at 7 p. m . G . W , F IN K , Pastor. What About Acctonemia of Dairy Cows? Q: \Vhnt cfltiscs tlilji duiry cow difi- •Me? A. The cxnui ciiu.sc is unknown. H i« sickncss is sumchow roloted (o fRUity Intake or «ii1batlon of carbo hydrate foods. Q: W in t I.Ypt's rr cnus :ire most ■oseeptlbie? A: Usunlly tlic best producing cows >nd the good feeders seem most prone to acctonemia or, “I{elo.Ms.” ns tt Is •ometimes caUed. Qf How docs (ho disousc iicir A. The cowR go oU fu'ed rather quickly. Some are highly nervous n n d lick them- -selves. There Js i| u i c l< loss I n weiRht; radical drop In milk pro­ duction. Thu breath may have a sour>vlneear odor. Th* cow may scour nnd even go down. Q: Can (hn discuhu hu curud? A: When tr<'ainient Is started enrly liy,a ihilkii v^tc>rlr.:.r:r.n moit ot deatl)'losses cr.n ba Avoidc:!. Kow> ever, recovery It often alow and re* qufrei careful nursing to bring milk production back to normal. (t: Ik BcetonM nla ««i4ly confuafd w ith other d lae iiM s? A: Yes, It may look like plant oi forage poisoning, or milk fever, when. tt hit* cows thot recently calve d. Veterinarians us­ually run a chem* Jm I test for cure diagnoslt.Q. What precau­ tion* can on« lake to avoid this trnu blef A: TMk over feeding Khedule> with the veterinarian to correct «r rors. Be sure that cow* have plenty o) green hay during the winter. It t> cow goes off feed. don*t ^ess; t. diagnosis. PromjH action may aavi a valuable animal, N OTE^Oue to space limitalions. g:ncrcl questions ra.:not ba handled by thla eolumn. . PftBRARBD ftV RICAN FOUNDATION FOR i T H E N E E D L E O F T E N A 2-E D G E D SW O R DSome livestock raJser* havo Vnd the misfortune lo bring disease into tliclr flocks nnd herds while trying to pro­tect them. Livestock ficaiUi authoiKlci wy that Improper use of live vaccines may easily cr.use disease outbreaks. W hat has happened In some coses li this: An area Is free of a certain dIs- A hKfilthy flocli c:in ho ruined by im- |ir«iii?r v:icclnatlfl». ease, yei wish:n}* to h- sure that hit animals dn not conin-.ct the disease, an ownor vaccinates them with a liv­ing VilltK The rcdUlt may he trnsic. The vac- pJnafed Animals cflnio do«n with the disease. It sprcrtls to oilier anlmftls, then to the neighbors’ stock. Why does this ha^ien? Because the vaccinating needle ia a two^*dged ■word. When used by a person who has had long scientific Unlning and •xpertence. It saves lives. V/hen us«d Improperly, it can be a dangerous stnirocnt of destruction. Unskilled vaccination Is bellei'cd in have be'JD responsible for numt;ro'... outbreaks of anaplasniosis, hog ciioi- cra. malignant edema. Mistaken ut:!> of Newcnstle and fowl pox va-daes can Qlso bring serious losses In poul tiy flocks. There are many factors to be taKci> Inlo account before animals or birds are vaccinated. Are the animals in good enough condition lo i»e vacci­nated without HI effects? Is tlie vac­ cine potent, or has il deteriorated? W hat is the proper dosage? Wliai precautions should be taken tn Insure that the vaccination will *‘take?” Have the Instrumenta baen scientlfl' eally sterilized to avoid Infecting the rest ot the herd from en unsuspected disease carrior?. Only the veterinarian usually has the experience and training to prop* erly ansu'or these highly Important qui^ons. X A F r •U‘.' shared a com* . • >'■ oviiL'i- day with a liiiif niyn who s Hi an estate.Ml- iriaini, ‘*you work i..le m an drew himself u!> ‘'Corlainly not. M r. Jon«:» ie wvr!-;inii for me. He sets up at isvcn every m orning and igjoes down to that dirty, stinking city to m ake enough money to keep this place and m e going.*' it. R . Safety tinard For a hobby, three Pe»»n‘?vl vanians experimented with a d r vice to prevent collisions of mobiles with trains. A t a reecnl demonstration before state otfi- ciaJs. and representatives of rai). roads and insurance companle5. m ade ah impression that promise'- serious consideration. Described a« a “ m agnetic eye," when installed in an automobile, bus or truck it registers the approach of a train brakes the vehicle to a halt and turns off the motor. Tlte car Is held to a stop until, the train passes. Our freedom Is In danger! Bvcry American knews that and I know that every one of you wnutii to do his or her bil to help prcKcrve (hat freedom. We can't all go into uniform or Into a de­ fense plant, but there IS one BIG way in tvhlch we can all help, every one of us. That is>-llic purchase of U. 8. Sav< _ today as the day you buy th«m, they grow in value. And they will al­ways lie that way. Gnroll for (he Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or If self' employed, tlA^ Bond«A*Mnnth Plan at yonr bank. u. i. W e don't like lo m ak e X m arkii afl» r you r nnm e. W alk er Fun>-ral H om e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h on e 48 M ocksville, N C Notice ToCreditors Having qunlificd as Administra* trix oi^ the estnre o f CJarcncc B» Flaircloth, dcccascd, .lOtice is hcrebv given * to all persons hold* ing claims against said estate to sent the same, properly veri* I, CO the.undersigned on or be* fore the 28th dav o f February, 1952, or the notice will be plead in bar o f recovery. A ll persons in* dcbted^to said estate wilt please call upon the undersigned oc Ad* vance, N , C , and m ake prom pt settlement. This 28th day o f February, 1951. BETTIE S. F A IR C L O T H , Adm rx. o f Clarence E, Faircloth, decs'd. By A . T. G R A N T , Attv. Notice of Sale U nder and by virtue of an order of the Sttoerior C ourt o f D avie U ounty. m ade in the special pro* cerdine entitled C . R . V o^ler et al aealnst E ddie C urtis. raim>r, the understcned Com m issioner w ill, on the 7ih day o f A p ril. iQ S f, at o^cloek, p. m .. on ihe pretnises in Shadv Grovr» T ow nship, • en«t of A dvanre, offer for sale to the h ic b . e^t bidder for cash, th a t certain ract o f latid Iv in ^ and b ein? in !Shadv G rove T ow nship. Davie C ounty. N orth''C aroi*na, and more particularly descrit»ed'*as follows: R eeinnine at a stone In M rs. I. H . Jones’ line; thence S. 45 W . hs. to a stone; thence N . 65 W , 7 rhs. lo a stone; tlieoce S . ^^o W . 2 94 chs »n a tbenre S. 50 E . 4 chs 10 a stone; thence S. 15. ch«. to a S lo n e, Mrs. C lara Bailey and C. K V ocier’s com er; thencp Sonihw est w ith Bnilev’s Hoe ahnw i 4 ch«: titence ah^tit W . w ith Bflil. <*v’s line 25 chs to a rock in BaiU •v 's line; thence in a Southern di' •^ection ahont 4 chs lo a s la k e . Bail ey’s Mne; thence Southw est w ith Batfpv's litie n h o n t 6 chs. ro a «ralc(> Ballf'y's corner; thence W . ahoii* i,"^ chs. w ith Bailey’s and C. R . V o , cler's line to n stake In C . R , Vo- ivler's line; Mrs. I. H . Jon<*s' cor ner; thenre w ith Vfrs. f. Ff. Jones' lln(»^ N ortheast direction ahoiit chs to a sta ke ; thence W . about chK. to a «take; thence E , about 4 ehc^ w ith Jnpe«* lire to a slake: thenre N ahont 3 ehs. to a stake •hence N ortheast abont 22 ch«». tf a «tflke, Jones’ corner; ihence S. H . 4 chs. to a stake. Tones* corner; thence R. ahowt t chain to a'stake; •henee Sontheast to a stake. Jones’ line; thence N ortheast about 2 ch«. tn a s'ake; thence Southeast to the h e e in n in r and cnn'einine 73 acres, more o r less, and adioininir the landc of Mrs. T. H . Jones. T , A. H arnrnn nn the N orth, on Ea«l bv C . R . V ocjer, on Sonth bv M rs. C lara Ballev, and on W eat hy M r«. C lara B a’ley and C , R . V oeler. For har-k litle see Deed Bonk 28, pace .“t.lS. T his hH ne dow er interest of Cora Voffler and h e 'ne know n the K . Vo?1er H om epiace, "'^T h is da\ of M «reh, 195T. C . B R O C K , Commissioner, North raroUna 1 ..___Davie County, ) ‘ "® ^upeHor uwin Millie G. Cometison vaThomas Cnrnellann, Jr. Notice Serving Sammons By Publication The defendant. Thomlis Oomeliaen, Jr., will take nnilce that an action entilled a» atov#. hna haen commenced in the Super* iIorC(MiriofD'»vl«Cwinir. N. C., for the(fHl'noDP nn ahsnlula Hivnrne b the |i*intilT. on 'he tfmunHs of two yeair aep ra'inn: an-l said defendant will. ____ . .............. ......... j further (»l«e nntire thMt he la required tnUse the pleasant light blue for the lapponr I'heofnce^nheC iark o'Runer fl«t paint em ib « w alls and a lighter •■'r'oortof ttU Cn-- 'y at the Cdirt- tint » l th t >ame color for th< celling. ; ,m7 ebartreute add a s intereBtijif nott^ while black-enameled fU m itura and , Tb1« 8tb day et Febm >*v. I86L a rose colored rug lend w arm th and FAYE E. NAYLOR. F leaalnf D ining Room An eye'pleasing dining room cor be created w ith the aid of.sky bltiv, rose, chartreuse, black and white. emphasis.I Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply "^our Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t Any Time P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal Co SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shr>p P h o n e 1 1 3 S . M a in S i M o r k s v ille . N . C . Ambulance S'-'vice READ THE AD$ \ A lo n ^ W it h th e N e w o J Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tirts Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfecs Paints Corner N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone SO PICTURES TELL THE STORY « « % • You'll Find Sparkling Photographs IN YODR PflPEH EVERY WEEK Deputy Clerk of S v ^ o r U w rt A TTEN TIO N FARM ERS!** POULTRY LOADING W c W ill Buy Y o u t Poultry Every Thursday M pm lng From 8 A . M , To I I A . M . In Fron t < )f E. P. Fosters C otton G in H IG H E S T M R K E T P R IC E S P A ID W IL L P A Y M A R K E T P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Sallnbnrv. N. C The Dsme Rec6rd Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Yearis Othi?r» h a v e com e and go n e-yo u r coun ty n ew sp ap er keep s goin^. ^Sometimes it has seem ed hard to m a k e *'buckle and tongue” m eet^but soon the sun shines and again w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers, m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us co u rag e and abiding faith in our fellow m an. If yo u r neighbor is not taking The R ecord tell him lo subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.50 per year in the S tate, and $2.00 in other slates. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. L E T U S D O t YOUR 'OB PRINTING___ '{■ W e can save y o u m o n e y oil y o u r . ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,- STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your hoiXie newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER W ill Arrange To Suit G O O D N E IG H B O R S -P R IC E S T O n r y p u R b u s in e s s The Davie Record D A V IE OOtTNTT’S O LD E ST N E W SP A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P tiE R E A D -HERE SHALL THE PP>!SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA WED »V INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV CAIN." V O LU M N U M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A ,{W B D H8S D A Y , A P R IL i8 iq si. .n u m b e r 38 NEWS OF LONG AGO.Fountain of Truth W h a l W a . H a p p e n in s I n D a - R « - w .lie ,E . h «.i,o .r. H itt P .io t.R 4 I f there are hypocrites in thev ie B efo re P ark in g M etersQ A n d A bb reviated' S kirt*. (Davie Record, A p ril i8« 1928) S , B , C ru m p , of Salisbury, was is tow'n last week 00 business. M rs, L . E . Feezer spent T hurs day in W inston-Salem shoppioR^ M rs. H C M eroney and sod Jake,' spent T hursday in Statesville, Jam es S m ith , of Greensboro, spent S u n d a y tow n w ith home folks. W . D W a rd , of T ho m asv lll^ w as io tow n Saturday lo ok ing af* ter some business. M r. and M rs. Z V . Stew art and little daughter speut T hursday in W io8tou*Salem M iss Theresa K err, of H icko ry , spent the week end In tow n, the gnest of M i^ N e ll H olthouser. W alter R aleig b C lem ent spent last week in the Palm etto State, ta k in g a look at the M agnolia Gardens. M iss F rankie C raven, a student at C ataw ba ColleRe, Salisbury, spent last week in tow n w ith ber m other, M r. and M rs . Q. T . Phelps and little daughter, of W inston*Salem . were guests of relatives in aod round tow n last week. M rs. Tack A llison left T hursday evening for R ich m o nd to be at tbe bedside of ber m other, M rs. C . W . V au g h a n , w lio is q u ite ill. Q ueen Bess Keoneo, couu' ty weltare officer , is in W inatoi- Salem attending the N orth C aro. Una Conference io r Social Service. -Col. W . K . CJem ent, M . J. Hen- d ncks. Dr, H I W H arris, G iib e ii church that keeps you aw ay, then w hy d o n 't you stay aw ay from the store, tbe b ank, postofiiee, the farm tbe shop, factory, hospital, m ill, and all other places w here men w ork, congregate a n d transact business, for you w ill 6nd hypo> erites in all these places? F ran kly , if the hypocrite keeps you aw ay from chu rch, isn't be a.Httle larger th a n you are? A re n 't you ju s t a cow ard to let h im rule you out of tbe place w hen you have a right to be. and o u g h t to be? I f he keeps you aw ay from church be m av keep you out of heaven. Show y our colors and be larger aod braver than tb e hypocrite. W hile be is a Hypoctile you oug h t to be a saint. Y o u ought to do o n e of tw o things, either pray tbe hypocrite into salvation, or prr.y h im o u t of the church. T be m an w ho Is continually looking for som etblog bad is not apt to find m uch th a t is good, W e usually find w hat we* are looking for Som e people have a l>eautiful face, but Ih e lr conduct is very u gly . Better w atch y ou r conduct aod your character, or y ou r beauty m ay defeat and GnalW d am you forever, G o d never takes one heaven on account of beauty, but because of godliness and holiness. Someone has said, **We are un* Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. (100000 Ben Tutterow svalking south in m iddle o f highway— Mrs. Mack Questions and answers regard- Kim brough buying head of cab* ing your new social security, dc- bage— Rev. E. M , Avett greeting signed to anticipate and answer the m ore obvious questions that m ay be prompted by the new law, 1. Docs a person have to be in need before he can claim benefits? N04 This is an insurance pro* gram. A retired worker, his wife or- widow , and m inor children may q u a li^ for benefits w ithout ird to their financial resources, as savings, property or other isurance. Husbands, widowers, parents, however, m ust cs- friends around the square— O ld lady hurrying to beauty shop on sultry m orning to get beautified— Mrs. B. I. Sm ith carrying carton o f baby chicks across the square — Mrs. Russell Barber depositing cash in parking meter—Clarence Elam leaving furniture em porium *—Mrs. Marguerite Sanford doing some m orning shopping - Frank Fowler operating popcorn popper — A rthur Daniel trying on spore coat in M en’s Shop— Y oung ma* iblish that the worker on whose cron rushing into cafe to borrow ird they claim benefits, had Up.$tick— Mrs. Dw ight Myers in furnishing al least half their drug store looking our the door defeatable, unleiut we defeat our­ selves.” Lots of tru th in this. In the final w ind up of life, it is not the other fellow so m uch th at has held ns back, kepi us from the goal, and U ioneht «•« dow n lo remorse. K urlM S B tiil Bol) M cN eill, attend-! f'll ilH eat, but .m e's ow n self ed Ihe A i S iu ltb rallj lii K alelith! I't is j llloiisanH lim es belter to T liarsday ni(!bl (O u t of all ll.)S p n y 'h im lo fuss. Those w ho Rnrap all bie deuu t x w i.1 M cN e il.) fuss don’t pray, b m those w ho D euuiy b h ttiff Eotou told us re<llv and trlllv prav don’t fuss M onday m otiiliig llls t th e U avie .'lake It « n ile to lei the other tel tUUdtv ja il was em pty lor the lir.-t lo v do the fu*i.sinK, h ui you do the tim e since he hod been jailer. I t pinyln u, and see w ho feels the best. w .H i’ l oe ih o l wav loui!. is Ih e happiest, wears the s h n in g T ile IJa v ie <lele|i..es w ho alleiii - iHCe, clim bs upw ard and reaches e.l llie K e p u 'ilic a n c o n v e n t on t llle ’s lie.4t and nitthes: Koal. O ne KaleiKb Iasi .week returned h o iu e | can lu »3 his wav lo hell w hile an- ' W ednttdav ntubl and T h u is fla v | other im iy pray his w ay lo h eav en • m orninK. Som e ol tueui lo ikeil I: »onr h e a'i is p u .e yonr spirli hue they had been run thraUKh a is s-veel. b u t ll yonr heatl is sinlol thiesbniE m a c h in e b acliw aid. !y n n t sp liii im y be very bitter. S iw . hail and la in hi. th is sn - - K ^e p ih y b e an w ith all dilii!e..cr; to n Sn.id.iy A iiir Iro^t and nioch tor oni of ll are ibe Issues o) llle ." icc was ill evidence M onday tuoin- (P nv. 4:23__________• ing w nli the m ercury dow n * Z' j Z' IJ above xeio It is not know n a i; f f ll€ n (jO U C flu S this w riting ju s t bow mu»’h o l tbe trnit ciop was killed. A bad lunaw av occurred nem H l'i..ville Thur-day afternoon. M«>. CuMiich H a ll Mild iw o little cnilo Tell'weie in a initegy w hen lie ■ young hoise hcoi.uie liiK h tiu e d »» a ran aw av, turnin g tb e buguv over tw o 01 tbiee tim es M rs. H a il »e- A vivuciuus y«iua« Clevelan«».’» shocked her B4>»itin*rearod by drawing on hci "lovus a.s tht*y started down tiiu struct un their first dnti*. “Where I comc fn)m ." chided the yuuntt m an. stuffily, **pcople would as »u<»n see a wom­ an put on her stftckings in public, as her gloves.’* "W here 1 come from ,” retorted the young lady, *'they*d rather!*' A Man Careful Scot Jock M acGregor was a shy young Scot, anxious to get m arried but hardly knowing how to go about it. At length he thought he saw his op* portunlty in a dispatch printed in the ioeal newspaper. It told of a comely young woman who had agreed to m arry any m an who would pay her father’s debts.Jock called on the money«mindpi* lady, found her to be the pumperc'' daughter of an indulgent widowfd father, very pretty and most »Kr<'t- aljle. A m atch seemed very m iu’h i- prospect, until Joek'.s native eanti<' moved him to ask a quc.sti<m It" young w oman dared not answer “Lassie,” the cagey suitor n marked, “before I m arry you pay your father's debts, tell hu- this “Who got your old m an in debt n. the first place?” Hold That Temper A young mother, having saved up for a dining*room set she dated un. saw il Installed and went out market. She returned lo find her sm all son seated under the new la* ble, busily whittling Ihe neat sharp corners off its legs. For a moment she stood aghast, then rushed out* doors to her husband “John, come quickly!” She cried. “ If I touch him . I’ll kill him .” W hen G od c a ih a m nn to serve H im H e should not ref se to go, T hougli the w ay looks rough -and rugged A n d the fieJd too large to know ; a :„ ;n ; :;; ^ ;ie s a ;;,.h e l.- For the M ...e r m ake , p ^ v u i™ For H is servaijiH on Ih e field,.lie children were also h u rt but noi. , W h ich includes both soul and body “ Mr“ ' 'viartin Hendrick's deid at W hen to H im they lu lly vleld h i i home in C b arlo lie W ednesday T here aie blessiiiRS In H is service afternoon, follow ing a m onths III- For ihe m an w ho does hisbe-t— UTSS, aged 37 years. T he rem ains Peace of conscience, m ind and were btou|>ht lo M ocksville F n . . SP‘'K| j . . . d a , m oruinB and laid to rest In ,ta u fo itin e - Center uraveyard. M rs Hendriclcii| ,|,e jjc jn e th ing s ot tim e; was a native of D avie county b ul p „ Q od rew ards H is ser. moved to C harlotie abont 14 years .a n ts .CO S h e is survived by ber bus Is eternal and sublim e. band o n . son and one , ^ r v b ^ L ^ u r ^ ^ ^ She was a m em ber of the C brlsllao p „ i,,p s has been oeulected church. M r. J . G a tfe ld A nderson and Mrs. D . O H epler were unlled in na rrla e e S u n day alternoon at six o’clock al the hom e of the bride, Rev E M . A vett, of th is city, per. lo rm e d 'th e roarrlase cerem ony. T he 'm i.tflai!e w as witnessed liy ' D olT a fefc close friends and rela. lives of the bride and ((room. -M lsi M illie M cC .illO h re ftm e d : hom e T bnrsdav from L o nu’sSaiiH Then b o (orib in 01 to rlom , Statesville, w here she bad • W ith a heart o f t ; b*eb uti-ierE. in|j treaHnent. H « r t h g' ' ebnaitlao ts m uch b e tte r,.te .G o d *:Kto«flo A o d m ay seem quite rude and bad. H e m ay m ake a m an of power In tbe p u lp it or the pew, A n d some day th e w orld m .y know him A s a prioce am ong tbe few. Leading preplous souls tb Jesos ' Is tbe greatest ;work of m an— H onorable indeed and blessed. Since tt Is our M aster’s plau. Then uo forib 10 oray and labor if truest love, , crow n aw aits von'; K tt» J o m jo it tjboye. Papa TeJIs One M y eight-year-old son entered contest in which he had to tell, in 25 words or less, why he liked a ra­ dio program. “ I like the Jack Smith show /' he wrote, “ because os soon It is over, the Lone Ranger comes on.” Bus Strategy IM s m an elbows his way onto a bus and sees a tired>looking lady, loaded down with bundles, standing and holding to the back of u seal llUed with a strapping ,12-year-old .. gentleman, the m an offers the boy a quarter for his seat. Tbe boy accepts, gels up and the men mo* lions for thft lady lo take the scut At first she protests, bul sits down when he insisted iirm ly.. Then, sm il ns sweetly, she Umk? up at ih« bo:'..............................Irnk tho mur-'• : lie oil rtes. ** i« d . You slw: !•! for ih-..' qi.s.'V- '•C.f, u.'-.otS - .•'!rer>:lv c'H . * A IR BREAKS Radio announcers live in dread of “fluffs.” One sports- caster still shudders over the time he announced e.xeitudly: “Notre Dam e seven, Northwest­ ern' six, and once again the Fighting Irish have eked out vic­ tory by a narrow virgin!” And then there was the night West’ brook V an Voorhees.had a cough ing fit on a clgal-ette program, excused .him self, w ith: “ Guess J 'v e be^jii^smoklng ^ ^ r n u c h l j;*/,: • Little George's evening was end­ ing up in tlie u.5iial manner. mother had ordered him to bed. he had demanded to know why he had to retire so early, and she had told him . Following the usual pattern he had turned to his fatlier. “ Pop.” he complained, “ women sure are unreasonable!” Papa watched M am m a out of the corner of his eve. and tim idly in­ quired: “W hy, son?” “W ell," explained the thoughUul youngster, “ tonight M om says,, ‘George, you are too young to stay up.' Know w hal she'll say in the morning. Pop? S hell say. 'Get up. George—Y ou’re too big to stay in bed!' You can't win. Pop!” Brittle Stars Blow Tops, Slied Arras, Grow New Ones Consider the brittle star, shy and streamlined cousin of the starfish. When handled or disturbed, it can cast off any of its five arm s, grow­ ing new ones at leisure. In some cases it can literally blow its top. then gradually re-cover. Rare speci­ mens of the brittle star have been reported taken recently from Cali­fornia waters off Santa Catalina ]Island. The brittle stars, while rare In m any ot their forms and little known io the average seashore va­cationer, are among the com m on­ est creatures on the floors of the seven seas. Something like 1,500 species are recognizcd. The m ajor­ity live on the ocean bottom in deep water. They form the largest of five classes of echinoderms, spiny* skinned sea denizens. The five arms, or 'rays, of the brittle star are generally long and slender und capable of snakelike movement. Hence, its popular alias is serpent star, and its scientific Piime. Opluuroidea, means serpent- tails. The nam e “ brittle star” stems, of course, ,from the m anner in whlcb most species can break off all or parts of their arm s, which m ay roach two-feet in length. Round or pentagonal in shape, the central body varies from pinhead size lo as much as two inches in diameter. The Tact that (upport, *1. Can a person receive mon- ily Insurance benefits if he has irnings from work? Beneficiarics aged 75 and over ^ a y rcceive benefits regardless of « am ount o f their eamings. A ibeneficiary under that age will have his benefits suspended if he docs more than a lim ited am ount o f work. I f he works for wages in covered employment, he may earn as m uch as $50 In a m onth and still accept his social security check for chat m onth. If he en* gages in covered self-employment Gray Clem ent m ailing lettei— ^T. watching world go by— Charm ing voung lady wearing beautiful dia­ m ond ring on third finger, left hand—Big bus leaving bus station w ith one lone passenger— Robert W hittaker greeting friends in a<- pothecarv shop— Mrs. fas. Yodc purchasing candy in dim e store— Misses Frankie lunker and Ed- wena Long talking about how it rained on recent Saturday night— Miss M ary H eitm an turning han die on parking meter— Claude Hicks listening to funny joke In front o f auto store— Miss Linda brittle stars „ . these oddigers are HlUe in evidencearc fragile explains wh^ ivengers are HlUe in in shallow waters where wavesbreak. They are abundant, however, where seaweed is thick or in dark crevices of rocks and coral. Trop* leal waters hold the greatest varie­ty, colors ranging from near black to while. Colder northern depths hold the greatest numbers. They form an inipurUmt purl of the diet of north Atlaniic hcddoc-k and cod. Berkellum Radioactive Berkelium is a new chemical element, whose discovery was an­ nounced early in 1050 al the Univer­sity of California, located in the city of Berkely, after which the element is named. It ia num ber 97 in the list of elements and its chemical symbol is Bk. It w as pro­ duced In very minute amounts by bombarding another element called am ericaum , which was also dis­ covered at the University of C al­ifornia a few years ago, with atom ic parUeles from a cyclotron. Berkel- itim is highly radioactive and In less than five hours, h alf.'o f. .a giv^nUip.O^iit will, decay ip another and his earnings are in excess o f $600 during a taxable year, his be* nefits are not payable for those m onths In w hich he is so engaged. W he n an individual works for wages w hich would cause a sus­ pension o f h k benefits or Is en­ gaged in self-employment and ex* pects to have net earnings from self-employment w hich may result in a suspension o f benefits, he should report to the nearest social security field office immediately. 3. Can a person receive m onth­ ly payments if he has incom e from any sources besides earnings from work? Yes. O nce a person has quali­ fied for benefits, he may receive payments even though he has in­ come from capital investment,such as annuities, rentals from real es­ tate, dividends froifi stocks, or in­ terest on bonds. 4. W h at kinds o f self-emplov' m ent are covered by the new so­ cial security law? In general, m ost kind^ o f trades, crafts, or businesses in w hich the ow ner or partner “works for him self.'* The sole owner or partner operating a store, shop, garage,^ lunch room , etc., the independent contractor, the artist and the wri. ter may build u p old-age and sur­ vivors insurance protection under this new part o f the law A representarive o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on A pril 25th, at the court house, second floor, at I2jl0 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old B and H all, over Led­ ford's Store* at J I a. m. A few land - posters left M . H endrix depositing money in parking meter Frank Sain sell­ ing hen fruit on M ain street— Claude H orn and Frank H oney, cutt exchanging greetings in front o f studio— Fanner looking for T. B. W oodruiF— Hilary A rnold get* ling self-service shave on hot af. ternoon—M rs. H . C . C lo nti do­ ing some afternoon sho pp ing - M rs. H ubert Eaton and daughter pausing for refreshments in drug store on warm afternoon. [w/iof'sGoing On? DREW PEARSON KNOWS AND HE TELLS ALL | '"WASHINGTON MERSpO-ROUND" ' if iveryWeek ★ Gas is OK in Balloons, But Not in Your Stomach Some p»o|ilo foci like n bw oUoo bHiloon nfler every nienl. They bloat full Of BUS and Hft up ncldous li­quids for hoiirs nCter eating.CBRTA-VIN iB helping such gas "rJcllms” fill over Mocksville. This new medicine helps yon digest fooil faster nnd belter. Taken befoi'o meals It works w lih your fooil. Gas pains go! Inchcs of bloat vanish! Contnlns lierbs and VUamln U-1 with Iron to ('itrich (be blood and mnkft nerves stronBcr. Weak, nils- era bio people soon feci different nil over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CERI'A-VIN—W ilkins Drug Store. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor o f the esrare o f T. W . Graham , this is to notify all persons having claims against the s^id decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same w ith the undersigned o n o r before the 13rh day o f A pril 1952, or this notice w ill be plead­ ed in bar o f their recovery. Per­sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prom pt setde- meiit.This 11th April, 1951. _ .W achovia Bank &. Trust C o.Executor o f The Estate of T. W . Graham , deceased. P. O . Box 711, Salisbury, N . C Notice to Creditors H aving qualified as administra' tor of the estate o f M rs. Cora Lee W all, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hold­ ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed, on or before M arch. 20, 1952, or this notice w ill be plead in bar o f their recovery. A ll persons in- debted to said estate are request^ to m ake prom pt settlement. This M arch 20,1951.J . R . W A L L , A dm r. ^ o f M rs. Cora Lee W all, decs*d. . Clem m ons, N . C., Route 1. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Eyelet Ruffling Sets Off Pretty Pinofore 8611C2.M CoDifoi'tablc Pinnforc Lo o k pretty wuilc you work In this com forlablo pinafore that w ill prove cool as cnn be. Soft eye­ let rufflinfi edjics the bodice top, twin pocliets ore practical and easily put on. Hsttlctn No. imil Is SBU'tS'G C niCLE I’ATTERN nEI'T . >i» u>k( Atlnms St.. CbUiiCO 0. 1»' pleas« cncIose 35 ccnis plus 5 cents In coin for UrsUciass malftns of each pattern d«Jred. Pattern No. .............. Size.......... Name ........................................................ Address ..................................................... Uecaust lish das a soil texture It is a yood idea to serve some- thinR crisp with, your fish dishes Cole slaw is always a deHciou.' and thrifty choice. ^ ‘T b e lazy lisllcss feeling w bkb C0IDC9 lo persons the first warm days of Bpring.’' —Wb d st ed 6 E T “E iB 6 lir Spring fever is no jolte! The eymptoms are uiunistaiiable. i . a lazy listless feeling, coated tongue, lassitude and mental depression . . . due to irregular bodily function. And no won­ der, after montiia o f lessened outdoor exercise, fewer fresh fruits and vegetables, di-y in­ door air! Do as thousands have- done for generations, put your­ self right again . , . feel better fa s t... TAKE SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY TWO JOBS FOR PRICE OF ONE •T H E T IM E you spend.—or save— ^ on your homework Is as impor> tant as the money, and if you can do two jobs at once, it's real ccono* m y I Suppose you're ironing this week’s sheets^ and find a long rip from MAIMmssr FEATURE selvage to selvage? ‘ * thenM end (Irst, and Iron? O r go ahead and iron, and mend tonight to the ac­ com panim ent of the radio. \Vhy n o t have some hot ironing tape on tap —your store has it—or even common old adhesive tape, and m end as you iron, and save valuable tim e? Even slight tears in upholstery can be mended w ith adhesive tape inserted behind the tear. Just draw the torn pieces together into place, and hold a lukewarm iron against the mend­ed spot. Then, when you turn on thi vorite program tonight, you catch up on the missing bu< ^VhiIe you’re about it, do you Let Salads Provide Zest to Mealtimes On Warm, Lazy Days PRO V ID IN G A PPET IT E sUmu. laUng zest In fam ily menus is the goal of every thoughtlid homemaker when the lazy days of spring arrive. Since the best of appetites lack enthusiasm at this season, the tonic of good food nicely servod can bo t h e most effec* tive of tactics. Gay salads, bright as the first spring flowers, are one good way of reviving food interest. Let them bo dish lina* f a m o u s f o r 52 YEARS Sta y on? Just smear a littl polish—preferably colorless—on the thread at the center of the button. The Polish seals the Ihi ead hi place, and resists breakage and hard wear. Another tim e saver is to use den­ tal floss instead of regular thread on the youngste’rs’ rough and ready clothes. Try and rip that, Junlorl THOSE SPRING NYLONS W hen you go to your store to buy those spring nylons, m ake sure you’re getting your money’s worth. For w ith dresses getting shorter, you’re going to be showing more than that wcll-tumcd, nylon-clad ankle this spring and sum m er! Look first at the fabric against the light, to m ake sure It’s clear. Then con­ sider what you w ant for your money in durability and becomingness . The shecrness of nylon hose is a m atter of denier with the higher the denier the lower the transpar­ ency. For ordinary every-day wear, the 30 denier arc (he most practical, the 20 for run-of-the-mill occasions. But for that special occasion — a night outi the Anniversary celebra­ tion. the club dance, a 15 denier w ill give that ultra sheer look so flattering to every woman. Such is w om an’s vanity, that 70 per cent of the hose sold is '15 denier. Be sure to get your right size, not only in foot length, but in propor­ tions. Most of the hose sold in your stores are in three lengths, short, m edium and long, to suit every build. To ovoid that aggravating last-minute run, hose should be long enough and have a deep enough weld at the top. How to care for nytons? Ask the clerk who sells ’em , read directions, and above all, wear ’em. 74-Year-Old Small Town M.D. Is Family Doctor ol the Year CANTON. M ass.—D r, D ean Shei^ wood Luce, 74, a sm a^ town physi­cian who put out his shingle here in 1005, was named “ the fam ily doctor of 1950” by the Am erican M edical Association. The selection was m ade from fam ily doctors nominated by coun­ty medical societies in the sm all communities over (he nation.Back in 1905, D r. Luce performed operations on the kitchen table. At that tim e a visit to his office cost 50 cents, a call at the home $1, and the fee was $6 for delivering a baby. • In several cases he has delivered three generations of babies In the sam e fam ily. “ When it comes to the fourth generation, I ’m going to quit.” his friends quote him as say­ ing."Everybody hollers ‘H ll’ at me when 1 go down m ain street, and it’s a great satisfaction to know you have so m any' friends,” Dr. Luce says.Friends describe him as soft spoken, m ild mannered, not ro­ bust, but durable and full of en- 'T h e son of ^ Yankee sea captain, he was a c&ptain in the m edical corps In World W ar I, and served on the selective service board In Canton In the last. war. He has long been active in the local and state m edical societies." If a m an begins to consider the dollar that is in the' practice of medicine, he is m aking a failure of the practice of medicine,” Dr. Luce has said;•“ Some doctors have promoted ar­ guments for socialized medicine by overchar^ng patients and failing to provide out of hour services." . French dressing Flake the salm on In large flakes. Arrange a bed of shredded cabbage on salad plates. Place salmon flakes, four grapefruit sections, pineapple, green pepper strips and hard- cooked on cabbage Sprinkle lemon juice lightly over all. Serve with French dressing. Baked Sea Food Salad (Serves 6-8)H cnp chopped green pepper U cup minced onion I cup cho])pcd celery 1 cup cooked flaked crab meat 1 cup cooked shrimp 1 cup mayounalse teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Z cups corn flakes M cup butter Paprika Combine green pepper, onion, celery, crab meat, shrimp, mayon­ naise, salt and Worcestershire sauce; m ix welL Place the mixture in individual shells or shallow baking dish 9"x0". Cover with corn flakes; dot with butter, and sprin­ kle paprika over top. Bake in a moderate oven (350*) about 30 m in­utes. Serve with slices of lemon. Continental Salad Bowl Watercress Lcttuce leaves Curly endive Peas Kaw oaulirtower tips Kidney beans Julienne. American cheese Salad dressing In separate sections of a salad bowl place watercress, lettuce leaves, curly endive, peas, cauli­ flower, and kidney beans. Serve w ith a bowl of julienne Am erican cheese and a bowl of salad dress­ing. *Cbow M ein Salad (Serves 0^8)Z cups finely cut cooked chicken (or pork and veal)1 cup drained, canned bean sprouts1 sm all can water chestnuts, sliced H cup diccd pineapple Carry out a green and white combination in your salads for warm Spring days with this salad-dessert loaf m ade of gela­ tin, fruit juice and fruits. Bread and butter sandwiches made iWth coirfcle cutlcrs are excel­ lent to serve around It for a dessert luncheon. LYN N SAYS: nelp Pick Up Those Jaded Spring Appetites M ake your rice pudding in a m old and chill It thoroughly. You’ll like this with a sauce of straw­ berries, raspberries, peaches or cherries. Tasty casserole which Is bound to m ake the fam ily call for seconds in­ cludes a combination of hard- cooked eggs, quartered, mushrooms, flaked sardines and cream sauce. Bake in a casserole, topped with Parm esan cheese. I ’ W arm weather salads that have style, zest and flavor are easy to create when you start with a macaroni base. This one usos thin apple wedges, orange sections and avocado sliccs, and m ay also have a sm all mold of Jellied fruit salad. LYN N CH AM BERS’ M EN U •Chow M ein Salad Potato Chips or French Fried Potatoes Pickle Pans Celery Hearts Olives Crusty Rolls Spice Cake Beverage •Recipe Given M cup diccd celery 1 tablespoon m inced pimento1 cup canned peas salt and pepper to taste Shredded yotmg green onions French dressing Combine salad ingredients, sea­son to taste with salt and pepper. Then toss lightly with French dressing. A tart dressing will be most appropri­ ate. ChUl and serve. Salad-Dcssert Loaf (Serves C) 1 envelope plain unflavored gelatineVt cup cold water2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon melted butter Vt cup m ild vinegar3 tablespoons vinegar ^ teaspoon saltM teaspoon paprika Few grains cayenne if de­sired % cup m ilk3 tablespoons canned pineapple juice1 cup prepared fruit 1 cup evaporated m ilk, whipped Soften gelatine in cold water. Beat egg yolks and salt. Add v^e- gar, sugar, butter, cayenne, pap­ rika, and pineapple juice gradually. Whip lightly. Add m ilk and cook in top of double boiler until of custard consistency, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and dissolve softened gelatine in hot custard mixture. Chill, stirring occasionally while cooling. -When m ixture begins to set, fold in whipped evaporated m ilk and fruit, cut In sm all pieces (orange, cherries, canned pine« apple, grapefruit, peaches, pears, or any desired fruit combination.) Turn into a large m old that has been rinsed out in cold water first, and chill. W hen firm , unmold on platter and garnish with green pep­ per. Trim platter w ith salad greens. Serve with open-face sandwiches, if desired, for dessert luncheon. Frozen Cranberry Peach Salad (Serves 8-10) 3 caps diced peachesZ tablespoons lem on Juice Vi cup mayonnaise 2 packages cream cheese1 cup canned cranberry sauceVi cup whipped cream ----. H teaspoon salt H cup chopped n u ts . Drain and dice peaches, Sprinkle w ith lem on juice. Blend together mayonnaise and cream cheese. Then blend in cranberry sauce, m ix­ ing thoroughly. Fold in whipped cream , salt, peaches, and chopped nuts. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze until firm . G arnish with wal­ nut halves. C ut In squares. Serve on lettuce. Garnish w ith mayon* naise or whipped cream . Dressy salads never fall to please the palate. Try black cherries in hearts of lettuce, pineapple spear^, avocado slices, balls of cream cheese and black olives. A chilly salad that looks as cool as it’s m eant to be Includes orange slices, sliced, B erm uda oniona and cucumbers. H ave the greens chilly, too, and serve with Thousand Is­land dressing. Flake the crabm eat and blend with diccd cucum ber and m ayon­naise. Serve on thick ripe slices of tomato perched on thin slices of toast. Cream your lobster for a change and serve on top of rice. A sprin­ kling of slivered almonds and coco­ nut m akes an epicurean dish ol this. For a vlovely seasonal dessert that’s pretty as well as- delicious, place scoops o l lim e sherbet in m eringue shells and serve with thickened pineapple syrup. WH EN IS GOD IN T HE L IF E of a nation? It depends on w hat you mean by the question. Go’d is the Ruler of all nations, and Judge of them all. But some nations have been far more con­ scious of the true God and obedient to H im than other na­tions have.Dr. Foreman G od’s N am e on Paper ^ O D CAN be mentioned often, ^ yot not count for very much in a nation. For instance. His name con be on the money, it can be in the state ceremonies, it can be in the constitution, or if there is no constitution, the monarch m ay be said to rule "by divine right.” B ut such things m ay be no better than form al. The money can pass from wicked hand to wicked hand, It can be used for godless purposes by men who do not have God In all (heir thoughts. H ie nam e of God In public ceremonies (such as oaths of office) or in Ihe con- sllluUott m ay mean no more than decorative designs on a letter-head. The king ruling by "divine” right m ay be a cruel and corrupt m an. Rcllgious-sdundlng songs, such as "God Bless Am erica” or “ God Save the King” , can be sung by rascals. No. God in a nation’s life must bo m ore than a name on paper, green or while. God In Great M en Go d B EG IN S to get into the life of a nation when He gets into the lives of people. It is not dis­paraging the common m an to point out the plain fact that as between one believer In God who is obscure, and another who is prom inent and powerful, the latter means more in the long-run life of a nation.It was so in the era of Moses. That was a tim e of religious con­ fusion, just as It is today. Doubtless there were m any humble persons at that tim e who had a living faith, but if it had not been for Moses, the notion of Israel would never have been a nation, but would have shrunk back into the ruck of little no-account tribes, never to be heard from again. W hen we hear that even Moses’ own brother was so stupid or bad as to lead the people in wor* shipping a gold-plated calf, we can im agine w hat the masses of the people were like.If the United Slates and Can­ ada can be called Clirlstian na­tions today, it is because we can point to m en on both sides of the line who have been not only high-calibre, influential m en, but also men not ashamed of their faith In God. An Am erican congressman who is. respected by friends and oppo­nents alike, has said it is m ore im ­ portant to him to know w hat God wants than w hat his constituents want. M ost governors of states pro­fess religion; and some of the best of them practice it. \Vhat America would have been w ithout such men, one can only guess; certainly far worse than it is. God in Law s and Lives Go d CAN also be in a nation’s laws. It is true, we cannot run a m odern nation or m unicipality on the law s of Leviticus, and nobody wants to, not even the preachers and rabbis. Still, the laws of a land either reflect the will of God or they do not. So far as the laws of a nation are in line with .the teachings and truth of Christ, so far God is in the life of that nation.B ut the question is not finally; W hat do the laws prescribe, but do the people respect the laws? God does not get deeply into the life of a nation u n til. He gets into the homes of high and low alike.If the nation of Israel ever became godly, they had Moses to thank; yet he himself was under no. illusions as to the people he left behind him . “ I know that after m y death ye w ill utterly corrupt yourselves and turn aside from the way which I have com m anded you.” (Deut. 31: 29.)It look centuries of toil and pa­ tience on the part of God and H is prophets to change Israel from a nation m ostly indifferent to God, to a people mostly God-fearing; and the change took place only as homes changed. Is ours a Christian nation today? The answer is not in our constitu­ tion, not In our leading m en, not in our history or laws or traditions; the answer is in our homes. W hen the cry goes up "B ack to G od!" the place to start back, and the place th at counts most, is our B U tii of America, nclenacd b7 WNU I Fcft(nr«s.) Airplane Weathervane Delight to Children Airplane Weathervane T h e slightest breeze w hirls the propellers and turns this m ini­ ature plane Into the w ind. I t w ill delight children as well as grown­ ups and it is fun to m ake.• • ■ WORKSnOl* PATTCRN SBRVICB Ornwcr lU R«iirerd IlilU. Kew York PEANUT BUTTER ALL-BRAN MUFFINS No crcamiite, no cgs-bcnttng— one easy m ixing tills Kcllogg-qulck way! I cup Kollogs’s ) (vp striod Deut AlU&ran 2 Vi lootpo«n«1 Vi <upt milk baking pewdarVi cvp peanut ’ Vi <eotp»an salt buli«r V« cup lugar^ «sg 1. Oombhio All-Bran. mlUc and peanut buLtcr in mixing bowl. 7. SUt together flour-, baking powder nnd snit Into snmo bowl; add sugar and CBS. Stir onlu ttnUt combined. 9. PIU greased muffin pans % fulL Bake In preheated moderately hot oven (400»P.) about 25 minutes. Yield: 10 medium mufllna. 2 ^ InohM In dlometcr. Amcrico’s mott tamou nalunil laxative cerc ' lor diets ol Insufticier imlk — try a liowlial Uasfl Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache WbOD U d w (uaeUoD alowi d( .......................- - sottluff yooto sucfa oommaa cousoe as ■trcM or ojtpoittro to. .dora-^uo t cold.^fnor blod'dor iVriiott^ d danpnon or wrooB diet moy au _ >ycr COyoars. Whilo o(teD,etbiW-bapp.he 16 miloi «f Mdoojr tul»a u d flush out w&it«. Got f Us tooayt Do a k’s P il l s Do you suffer distress from r justbThen start taking Lydia _ Plnkham 's Vcgot(n>le Com- Trul]/ the loomcn's /rfend/ Notet Or you may prefer Lydia B. Plnkham's TABLETS ^ t h added iron. , LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S £dv E o m a u eoHPouND . nut* to riran----------- Hem4 at ttw aoda tnuitain;. , YouMi (alter lamenting that he wasn't n a n lo l » he could hare his bnaM ast at home, Inatead at In a irug store)—“Gimme a cup of cofffte find—*' *'Cream doughnuts?'* ventured tlie attendant. “ N o.” “Jelly doughnuts?" *‘No, T m sick of cream dough­nuts and icily doughnuts.** Fem inine Customer (at far end of counter)—“ Pry /him a bard- hoiled egg.” • BAKING' INSURANCE CLABBER GIRL Grandma’s Sayings W OBM may be little thlnge-lmt it's allUB good to remember tbsfc folka are* masters o* unapokeB wordfl^ 'but spoken irorda become ihefr masters.•7: •lOMMUte.B.aBiinii.Flon.OUe* •»r1 HATyBE a Grandma In years, but when.it comes to cookin'. I'm up to the inlnute. Tep, I look for the plo> ture o* . Miss Nu-Uald In oboosln* margarine, 'cause I prefer a modem margs^ne. Tessir, Nu-Uald ts mod> em In texture . . . i^reads •mootlil tt's modem In taste—fuU awee^ ctauraed-Cresh flavor! 8TBIEEB HE that lots o’ times when folks seem to have dear con* seienees. It turas out they just got poor memories.Bote Oma. lilwd, M. T.« TAIA ABOUT CALIFORNIA set* thi* the style, the Golden West Jes started a new Mea In margarine— with modem table* style % pound prints that flt any sendn* dish. And as you’d expect, they're in the paok« age that has Miss Nu-Mald's picture on It Uk» I told you, yellow Nu. U aii Is a right modem margarine. * ^5 ", win b« upon publlea- Uon to the Orst contributor of «udi scupted sajrlog or Idea . . . »10 U accepted entrjr le accompanied by large picture o t Mlai Nu-Mal4 from the packace. Addreaa "Graadma” 109 B ait’ Pearl Street, ClnclnnaU 2, Ohio. ......-i'-’l ' . . i ' T H E P A V I E H E 6 6 r D . M O C t e V l f c L R N . C . 'AliWATS LOOK FOB 8WBBT, i ^ ^ m e Miss Nu^Mald on the .aackwj'wlien jrou.lnijr margarlM Suee^ii-Iiaia la JTMT aMiraro «»the aaeitiaedera aMriaitaa la tha Graceful Frock Comes In Great Size Range Graceful Frock — ■PWO piece flattery for women. * A graccfu) frock that you can w ear everywhere w ith confidence. Yoke and sleeves arc in subtle contrast, scallops finish the front closing. No. 1239 Is .A contrast. Pattam K«. ................ SIm....... Split pea soup, whether home­ m ade or canned, can be enhanced by the addition of two slices ot bacon, friend and cnim blcd, and a few ripe olives, pitted and ^ t into pieces. Cabbage, cut fine, and cooked w ith sour apples and caraw ay seed m akes a good vegetable d i ^ served w ith spareribs or pork roast. A n easy, economical dip for po< tato chips uses a cup ot sieved calavo seasoned w ith Vi teaspoon curry powder, 2 teaspoons o f‘vine* gar, a few drops of tabasco sauce, salt and pepper to taste. W alnuts m ake m any dishes festive; try adding them to a salad of chlckeA or tuna fish, to boiled rice to be served w ith curry, or to a sandwich of soft yellow cheese and pim iento.• • • . ^ W rong Peter A clerical gentlem an In exam in­ ing the Sunday School, asked the - class before him if any could t d l't h im anything about the apostle., Peter. A little girl raised her hand m uch to the gratification of her examiner.____________________________ r ^ T S T T T S T rB T T l PAINT— O“*®*d|&0i«v^A& **awAnAl^ on not lo P«el. rubor igiaho«^or tun. jrellcw in S.S0I. cniis. f.o.1}. Toledo Snow-White Paint Co. _______‘ro1£BOol*‘ouio GLADIOLUS BULBS For o bcautifal show in your garden and cut flowers in your home. Reody to plant now. 12 GOLD DUST, a clear yellow 12 JOHANN STRAUSS, light cochenille red 12 MORNING KISS, white with pink throot 12 NEW EUROPA, orange scorlet 12 PAUL RUBINS, violet purple 12 SNOW PRINCESS, beoutiful ___white 72 Number 1, lorge flowering size bull» for $2 - 5 0 POSTPAID Send your order with $2J0—to BLUFFTON FLOWER FARMS, BluHton,S.C. ARRESTED A Headach* Du^o Constl^liM W U LIKE T H ra TOO" iltr as A U«y U m . PAGE FOUR TH£ DAVIE nlSCORb. llOCkKVlLLE. H. C . At>illL it I9tl THE DAVIE RECORD. Raidy to Let te U -'.lZ T S Z S f i C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . telephone ftAY. AND SEK MV FMt MDIVM tWAY FDDM THEIR WICKED WAVS; INEM WU I JM . M . P«tl«.,Presidcnt o f the ,„j„, ^ ^ phone Contract Entered ot the PoBtoliice In Mock^ REA-fiiranced Yadkin-Vallcy T ele viHo. N C., as Seconil-P.IBBP Mall phone M em bership Conxiratlon, . . . mnttor. March 3 .1.90S, 'announced today that the Brooks C ro jj Roads and Sm ithtow n Ex-SUBSCRIPTION RATES:change Areas In Y adkin County, fl A ]/fp flRIVF-fN I i,.w U nd the H arm ony Exchanee Area ^OMK VKAR IN N. RAB0I.IN4 « i.!W 'and the H arm ony Exchange Area ON- T e A sfm *. 12 mi 1 *" !«''•••" C ™ "'''- have com pleted, -T>n V A ' T D f SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK *1.00 the sign up drive for tlie ncccssnry! J £ l £ i / i I Athe sign u p driv;e for thc nccessnry! ' ■ ! applications and that the L E. Republicans cnn quit cusmrk W ooten Engineering firm o f Ral' Harrv Trum an. Democrats are eigh, has been notified to bectn doing the cussing these dftvs. W e the engineering work itr prepara*; heard three prom inent Democrats tion to letrlng a construction con-! aiving T rum an the devil a few tract in those areas. j davs nco. Rvon tiu* Demo-Tatic' Mr. Parks statvd that a conci*rt-' i. ii'jc s :ir - M 'T iiin i! t h « i! n r, '.ht> r-'I.'-i HH. l uau.M; V»v.l Gencr-tl M cAril^ur ouc o f tlie armv, he st.^rtcd soinethiai; that w ill he hard to stop, as one fellow remarked. “That's the blow that knocked Trum an out o f the box.'* Great Britain wanted M iicArthut firud. Mr, Trum an is a great friend of John Bull. Accordinc to a radio news commentator, there was great rcjoich^g among the Com m unists when Ucnetal M acArthur wus kickcd out ol .the Arm v. For 44 years The Record has been cussed bv die Democratic politicians of Davie County. W e have become hnrdened to their cussing ."^nd take it with a smile— b ut we don't propose to rake the cussing lor various and sundry things w ith w hich we h»ve hwd nothing to do, by leading Repub* licans in the county. Represen­ tative Brock doesn’t consult us a hour what he is going to do while in Raleigh, neither do the countv commissioners consult us as to what they are going to do at their m onthly meetings. i*'or nearly half a centurv Tl\e Record has borne the brunt of the cussings w hen the wrong m en were nomt> nated for of}lce» when taxe rates were raised and salaries boosted. The editor of Tlie Record is a Republican and was voting a Re­ publican ticket when m any o f the folks w ho are now cussing, were voting the straight Democratic ticket. Cotton Farmers The govertunent is asking farm­ ers to produce 16 milUoii bales o f I cotton this year. That means big increase In Davie County. The agricultural workers hope that ev- CiV farm that has adequate labor a n produce all the cotton they can and try ro make as good a yield as possible. The following recommendations were worked out by the cotton committee of Davie County long tim e agricultural prosram; Follow these recommendations and try to increase yields. MocksviUe Salisbury Htghwav W e d n e s d a y a n d T hurtdair Apr. I8th and 19th ••ST A G EC O A C H ” John W ayne &, Claire Trevor O M R C A R T O O N New Pastor Rev. W endell J. K lein, o f Rat- |d||h, has accepted the pastorate of dooleemee Baptist C hurch, and entered u pon his new field ot ta­ bor Sunifay. H e succeeds Rev. G . L. Royttcr, w ho resigned some tim e ago to accept the pastorate of Beulah Baptist C hurch In tredell Countv. Telephone 300 Southern Bank BldR. MocksviUe, N .C . D R . R A M E Y F. K EM P, C H IR O P R A C T O R X-RAY L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-500 ' Closed Saturday 2-.30 M onday, W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 I.-.J -liivi: Ml- vr( I us is. un.u r •v;tv II) S 'O -■ sh.nu-'c .Affii ill V.uiKii, C anJ ihc Ijjme.s, l*.<r.ainuiOit .ind Fork Exchange Areas in . Davie County. A great deal ol interc»t is being show n in these areas and a corps o f volunteer workers are canvassing these areas, and it is expected th.iv will reach their goal by A pril 30th. U so. the entire \ contract for the three counties can i be let at one time. M r. Parks! pointed out the importance of getting mac rials under order be* fore they ger more critic.il. ^ i It is extremely im portant i^ r ' ~ everyone w ho desires telephoiW service under this first contract to get their application for m.mber- ship In at once. In Davie Coun* ty applications niay.ba I«ft at t O L ^ r € u i t O T S county asent's office or given ro anv o f the com m unity workers. Having qualified a*? Administra* It is aUo im portant for all w ho M arvin F. A pr. Z‘Vh ;md 2l^t ■SIX G U N S E iE N A D E ’* . - i»nmy W akelv Also ■VVESTERN P A C IF IC A GEN T'^ Kent Taylor and Sheila Rvan - o n e C A R T O O N_____ • ‘•nopy n n « 'nesH fty A pril 23rd & 24th “ S O N G IS B O R N " Dasuiy Kaye &, Virginia Mayo In Technicolor O N H ' C A R T O O N * II Sh«*wA St rt A t O u 'k ‘ The Standard of.Convenience Drsyluual's law sn*' wsy laras m«>« * snlne •» iny Itip— •nil jriB tn a an 1ft 10% tteli «iy on • tuni!-<rlp tiekell w have already slBncd applicn.ic.s J"'-'!"''’- d. "°'i“n , u u I ^ I fay BH'en to all persons holdm s.. claims ag.unst said estate, to prc- not al- sent the same, propvrly verified, W ashington, D . C.membership if they have ready done so. Ths construction contract can N orfolk. Va. ^ $ 5.95 Greensboro, N . C . 1.20 Augusta, Ga. * holding Charleston. W . Va. R ichm ond, Va. verif to the undersigned on o r before V ” ................................ the 31st day o f M arch, 1952. or not be let until the membership bar o f Danville, Va.f--------.J ,.*^.cheir recovery. A ll personsfees are paid tn full in order for REA to release the loan funds. Sam E. Cartner Samuel Elijah Cartner, 45, died in the Baptist hospitab in W in s­ ton-Salem, A pril 9th. M r. Cartner broke his leg some >5 m onths rtgo.and for six m onths | he was underVhbspital treatment^ in Salisbury. H e returned hom e and aboiit;>lQ the Baptist lioijsital ih W inston-Salem for some special treatment. . j H e was the son of J. W . Cartner o f MocksviUe and the late M rs.' Cartner. H e vyas engaged In farm* ing. j In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, the former. Miss U 'illie Munday* b v .two daughters. Misses Louise and Ca­ rolyn Cartner, at the hom e; two brothers and one sister, H ubert Cartner o f W inston-Salem, Glenn Cartner, o f Concord, Mrs. W . L. W . L Davis, o f Kannapolis. Funeral services were held at I I ■ o'clock W ednesday m orning from Bethel Mevhodist church, and In ____ ___ .. . in- delated to said estate, will please W ilkins Drug Co. ipon the undersigned. Mocks* Kh»n« ville, R . 3 .^ id make^ prom pt set- _____________ dem ent. This M arch 31,1951 R O Y N IC H O L S , A dm r. of M arvin F. Nichols* decs'd. Claude Hicks, Attorney. E Y H 6 *‘DRIVMN’' CULTIVATORS rOR CA AND WD TIIACTDtS the timpUsI way ot front mounting eulUva- %«rfyooV«r ever teen. Cultivator stands upright on floor or ground. Tnetor drives Into the Irame. Hinged cultivator Kupport arms fwing In and fasten with two bolts. Sydrautle lift and depth control are quickly coupled. Itear furrowing bar Is also self'supporting and ^ulck'blleh. Within a few minutes you're ready for Iht field. C A and VTD culUvators set a new standard ol «Miv«nlence. Stop in and try It for yourself. W M IN A* NmUaoI and r lv«ry Sal D. & M. H A R V ESTER CO. Phone 258 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N . C. FREE 2 - $50 BILL - FREE BIG AUCTION SALES 2 I. Have soil tested and fertilize terment w as'in the church ceme- tery. Rev. W illiam Andersofi aivd Rev. Foster Lbftln o>nducted' the. I .service. ‘ according to recommendations. 2. Prepare good scud bed. 3. Test seed for germination. 4. A m ouut o f seed per acre “ . _ • n f » six pecks undelentod seed per acre, | n n t t H f w Y n V i n i l hill dropped. Seed should be’ W O J C t t l t graded to get uniform stand. | Lonnie Gray Call, 34. o f Cliar* 5. Use side placement of fertili- lotte, native o f Davie County* died xer where equipm ent is available, at 7t40.p.rm;. A p n l 3th, in a Char* 6. Plant cotton V>eiween A pril lotte hospin\. I8-25th. I H e was the soii'^f W f'E tC ^II and 7. Spacing, three to four stalks Bessie.Horn to one foot of row. W id th of ville. He spent m ost o f bis life rows 34*36 inches. in Davie County,, mpjvitic to Char- 8. Fertiliser, application o f side lotte about a year ^ago. ■;< dressing should be made at first Surviving in addition to the par- cultivation. 'entsare the widow. Mrs. Hazel 9. Practice shallow culiivatlon. Sheek Call; two sons and 'three 10. Boll Weavils, use latest ex* daughters o f the home; two half periment station recommendat* brother, Everetr H orn o f New port ions If weevils become a problem. News Va., and Harry Lee Call, o f 11. practice defoliation when MocksviUe, and two half sisters, practical. Misses Alice and Jo Call of 12. Harvesting,keepcotton pick- MocksviUe. ed as it opens. A brief settee was h ^ d ac the 13. Classification -and gr.iding, hom e in Charlotte at 11 a. m .,. m ake every effort to get cotton Tuesday and the body brought to classed. There is more profit In the First Baptist C hurch in Mocks- selling b|aled cotron thau sell ng t ville. in the seed; FuWral;{ti(H^ces were conduct: 14. Sow cover crops o n land in ed at the ^ u r c K at 2 p . by th i fall, F. E; PEEBLES,. . , Rev. % P. Davis. ^ B urial was .in C ounty Agent. Rose C^meterv- ‘ J fo J R«ad T he R ecord? D o you read Thje ■ Recor<i? j First Sale 10:00 A. M. The Eidson Nursery Property Located five miles from MocksviUe, N , C , on Highw ay N o. 60 leading to Yadfcinvillc, N . C. This property has been subdivided into homesites w ith growing ah tub b«y o n practicallY every unit. There is also one dwelling on Innje lor fronting 100 fr on hardsurface road, A ire is also one barn on large lot. This property has been a nursery for a number o f years and there Is an ■»- bundance o f healthy boxwoods, maples, holly, dogwoods and m aay other varieties of Krowing shrubbery that w ill go w ith th^ sale o f land. - . • • . . Terms 1'3 Cash, Balance in 6 and IZ M onths. ' MocksviUe, N. C , Saturday, April 21. Starting At 10:00 A. M., On The Yadkinville Highway Second Sale 2:00 P. M. F R E E - $ S a 0 0 B IL L - F R E E The Allen Grajit Farm Subyividcd:into homesltes and acreage tracts.' O n e si.t-room house w ith bath. Barn, piultry hom e and other buildihEs Prac- ricallyl all.bf tjijs laiid,is open,aad iv.-ll lyatersi. This property is locatci' two miles southwest o f MocksviUe, N , -G. ahd fronts on two- hard8urface^roads. <;Thls Is an excellent grain or cattle form. Terins on homesites 1-3 cash, balance 6 and T7 innnrk..mhI 2 T iw . , J ; • , “ n>onfhi. on For Further information See or Call vf-vT-r*: E. C lVfoRklS, ^e!HngAgent^ Phonte 1^6,; MocksviUe, N Clark'MtndenhaU Ctf. 113 W . W ashington St. Phone 4953 H iRtl:Poiht, N . C Phone 8902 214 Fitsr N atl. W instonn - S a k m ? i^ ^ ' ■■nr *• r'- a#. ;; THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N.. C. APML l i iMl PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. O ld M t P a p e r In T h e C ounty N o L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A d * D 'K . M cClam iock m adeabual- ness trip to Savannah, Ga., last week. N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . 1. K . Sheek w ill spend this week In Florida o n business, Roy C all tiud c a business trip to W inston-Salem Wednesday,. M r. and M rs. W ill Call o f Selma spent last week In tow n w ith re­ latives. Mrs. J. A rthur Daniel spent Thursday In W inston-Salem shop, ing. D . C . R ankin an I R . B. San­ ford spent-Tuesday in Charlotte on business’. Postmaster James E. Kelly was confined'tb his hom e several days last week by Illness. Mrs. W illiam Pennington spent several days week ac Asheville, w ith her m other, MrsI Poindexter Mrs. M ilto n Call a n d Miss M artha C all spent the week-end in Selma, w ith M r. and Mrs. W ill Call. M'Sgt. Clarence E. Craven, w ho Is stationed in W ashington, D. C , spent last week in tow n w ith his parents. Mrs. ]. F. Forrest, o f Route 4, U seriously ill at; the hom e o f her daughter, M rs. R oy Sain, in Wins- tO H 'Salem . ' Mrs. T.L. G am er, o f Asheboro, jwas a Mocksvillc visitor Tuesday, I and gave our office a pleasant call. Miss M attie Stroud, ot States* I ville, was the week-end guest of I M r. and Mrs. C . F. Stroud and family. M r. and M rs. Clyde Glasscock, of this city, are the proud parents I o f a dne daughter. Brenda Jean, w ho arrived A pril lOth, at Davis Hospital, Statesville. The Davie County Singing C on­ vention w ill be held Sunday af­ ternoon, A pril 28th, at D ulin M ethodist Church. A ll singers are invited to attend. M r. and Mrs. Lester P. M artin, I Jr., o f Richm ond, Va., and Geo. W . M artin, a law student at Duke University, were week-end guests o f their parents. D r. and M rs. U P. Martin. AlirTION S A I F || A m ong those from out o fto n ^A U L ^ I I U I N . . 3 A L J . S L h d a tte n d e d th e Sprinkle f u n « : I will offer for sale at p u b l i c ! * * ' lo tio n , to the highest bidder for> HMbert and M is, Mary K e% ., cash, on Salurday, April 21.t, b e -S a lisb u rw -R w . and & M .. gln n in *« 2 o’clock, p. m .. th e !Av«tt, o f High Point, Dr. Plcke^, following personal property! O ne oak d inine table and chairs, one mahogany dining ab le , several small tables, four beds, some mat- tr..-sses and springs, one dresser, one wood lathe, one coal circula­ tor, one wood heater, one Gener­ al Electric washer, and other ar­ ticles too numerous to'm ention. A . A , W A G O N E R . N ail house in N orth MocksviUe. o f the M ethodist H om e in Chfc^ .lotte. D r. and Mrs. a e m e n t, o f {lhomasville,M lss Merrie Wchard- »on, o f Winston-Salem, and loe H ow ard, o f Elkin. WANT ADS PAY. F O R SA LE - O ne Coco-Cola Cooler Box. A-I C ondition., S .R .1 A T H A M , 416 Salisbury St. MocksviUe N . C. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Irene D unne In N E V E R A D U L L M O M E N T ’ W ith Fred M acM urr»y. * A dded News P. J. Johnson was m otoring a . round W ednesday afternoon and visited Statesville a.,d Taylors­ ville to gte a little fresh air. - Rev. H . C Sprinkle left Friday for D urham , where he w ill spenil some dm e w ith his son, W illiam V . Sprinkle and Mrs. Sprinkle. A dditional shdves have been p u t in Leslie’s M en’s Shop, w hich (ives them m ore room in v/hich lo diq>lay their m en’s wearing ap­ parel,- R w . and M rs. A . J. Cox and Iltde .son i^ ie , o f this city, and M rs. A . J.-’Cox, Sr., o f Hickory, q im t last week visiting points ot in t e n t in Florida. ^ h e ii^ o w n tow n shopping a- round, tafcfea look at the w onder fu l display, o f spring and summer s lu ^ in the Sanford Department Store shtiw w indow . John Sm oot, owner o f Sm oot Shell Service, tells us that he Is n o t .'the John Sm oot that was tried in S u p M o r court here and fined $25 an d costs for having li quor to his possession. M r. and M rs. Charles L. Farth­ ing attended , the wedding o f Mrs. Farming’s slater. M iss Shirley Ed- w a t^ and Bernard W illiains at the First Baptist C hurch In B ur­ lington.. Sunday, A pril 8th, and the reception at Alam ance hotel. R .B . Sanford and son. R. B. J r . and M r. and Mrs. K nox Johii ' stone attended a dinner meeting ^ o f tlie alum ni o f Davidson College w K i^ was held at the First Pres b y t i^ u C hurch in W inston-Sa lem |ast Tuesday evening. R iW c W hittaker, w ho l« in the postal service at W elch, W Va..' s ^ n t a day or two last week w ith Itis brother, D uke W hittaker o n Route 1. Robert says they have had thelcoldest .v ^ te r In W est V i i ^ i a that has Been e^erlenced in years. ; • W hile cutting timber near Cool Sprhig last"W ednesday m orning, J.W ..-D eadnion, o f. MocksviUe, was'^iidly injured w hen a tree tell 00 him , breaking one arm and bruising h im up right badly. He was carried to Row an M em orial Hospital in. a Siler am bulance. M rs. W inslow D rum , , 79, m other ,6f.M rs. Harry M urray, o f this citr. died at'h er hom e neai- Clarem ont ori A pril 8th. Fuiieral . and biirlal services were held last •' •■ Tue»d(«y'at’.M ount V itw M etho­ dist ■ C hurch; Catawba G n u n ' O ther survivors are the husb; four sons.and two d aug h tm . M r. and Mrs. Edgar Hendrix [and children have moved from an apartment in the S. W . Howell house on N orth M ain street, to apartments in the R . L. W i son house just north o f town. I The Senior class o l MocksviUe I H igh School, presented a three- act comedy, "A lm ost 18." in the new auditorium Friday evening, to a large audience. The play has I been highly complimented. Strike Still On T he strike situation at the Er­ w in cotton m ill at Cooleemee, re­ m ains undtang ed .. A few work­ ers were o n the jo b several da^'S last week, but we understand the com pany closed the plant Friday. U n io n members are being sup­ plied provisions horn a commis­ sary operated by the U nio n, it is reported. The strike has slowed dow n business th r o u ^ o u t the county. A ll are hoping that a settlement will soon be reached between the U n io n and the m ill owners, and work resumed. SEE U S tor new and good used farm equipm ent. Easy terms. D . &. M . H A R V E ST E R C O . W ilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N . C. "f o r r e n t — Good 5-room house, on hard-surface road, 15 m inutes drive from MocksviUe. C all on or write. H . C . JO N E S , M ocksviUe, Route 1_______________ F O R S A L E - F u ll line o f Mas- sey-lbrris farm machinery, such as tractors, co m b ine , mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over ‘*’" " ' " j “F“^ f e E N D R lX . MocksviUe, Route 3. S A T U R D A Y John-Barrymore Jr., In " H IG H L O N E S O M E " W ith C hiri W ills & Lois Butler In Technicolor. A dded Serial M O N D A Y 6t T U E S D A Y Dean M artin & Jerry Lewis In "A T W A R W IT H T H E A R M Y " W ith Polly Benjen A dded News W E D N E S D A Y Maureen O ’Hara In ■?FHE M IR A C L E O N 34TH STREET” W ith Jqhn Payne &. Edm und Gw enn A dded Comedy Farm Meetings T he schedule o f Com m unity; I Farm Bureau meedngs in Davie I C ounty for th e purpose o f start- Irtves . w ill be ---------- ing times and places: I Advance C om m unity Building, [Thursday, A pril 19. 7:30 p. m . C oncord C om m unity Building, M onday, A pril 23, 7:30 p. m . Farmington H igh School, Thurs­ day, A pril 2«. 7:30 p. m .Davie Academy, Friday, M ay 4. (7:30 p .m .A ll tarmeis are cordially invited to attend these meedngs and help put over a good membership drive for 1951.G E O R G E G . F A R T H IN G .Field Representative. J. N . Smoot. V . Pres. J. C . tones, Sec,-Treas. Julia A, Foster Whereas, our Heavenly Father, j ip^His wisdom aind tender mercvj [seht'^ H is death angel, on March 6, l'199l, to bear away, on . the wings I o f the m orning, dte spirit o f our beloved sister, Julia A . Poster, to Rexall Original One Cent Sale Wednesday Through Saturday April 18-19-20-21 1 CEN T M ORE BU YS 2 Wilkins Drug Store THE REXALL STORE P H O N E 21 M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. o e io v c uI abide forever in chat land fairer than day. our heaveiily home. Therefore, be it Resolved: First: That in the going o f Sis­ ter Julia; we have lost a loyal, de- J voted, ikud m uch loved member I and her com m unity and & m ily a lovely, faithful and devoted sister and friend.Second; That we extend to her family our deepe.'t aympathv in their great loss and comniieiid them to the loving c a r e 'o f'H im from itrhom Cometh every Stw d. and perfect gift * id whose promise is. " I w ill never leave thee n o r fot^l sake thee." , : „ "Say not her w ork is done '' N o deeds o t; love or goodness everdiej, VB ut in the life othersW ultiptlesi Say— it is just begun.’; ; ;Third: T hat a co p y o f .; these resolutiotu be spread upon 'the m inutes o f MocksviUe Chapter N o. 173.0 . E. S.; 'Mocksvllle, a copy be sent to thelw reaved finn- ily and a copy to the Tar Heel Star News for publication. JE N N IE A N D E R S O N . C hm . G E N E V A W A T E R S . ID A C H R IS T IA N , . BEAT THE IH ^pSTAR .SERVICE Mow! Sri'ious d e lw -v, crop losMS m»> 1» Ui. p ric you P«» -------------e--------------1,---itnd oilier Rankin-Sanford PKoheSiS in y M^kftville, N. Everythii^ For The Garden Check Our Prices And See Our Stock Of: Broom Rakes, Spades, Potato Dig^fers, Hedgre Shears, Weed Cutters, Power Lawn Mowers, Pruning Shears. Single Stock Plows Corn Shovels Cultivator Points Tobacco Setters Lawn Hose Spading Forks IronTooth Rakes Shovels Hose Nozzles Cycle Seed Hose Grass Clippers Hand Lawn Mowers Grass Catcher Attachments Double Plows Bull Tongues Cultivators Sowers I Shovels Steel King 4 Ft. Cultivators C. C. Sanford Sons Co. TbeHome of Better Merchandise for 84 Years PhomT M ocktville, N. C ■.A'.-..1 THE PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. Ifce Snubs Dewey Q N L Y A F E W Insiders know It, ^ but Governor Dewey has been coldly snubbed by General Etsen* hower. Ever since Dewey announced his support for Eisenhower for the 1952 presidential nom ination, the eov« ernor iias tried to arrange a polit* ical chat with his prize candidate. However, Ike artfully dodged each overture, and has sent back word that he was **too busy” or "just leaving town** or ^'ill.” This cold-shoulder treatm ent has finaUy.'-gotten under Dewey's skin and caused h im to describe Eisen­ hower in colorful— but unprintable— language. Dewey still regards him ­ self as head of the Hepublican parly and is furious at Ik e ’s polite rebuff. One of Ike’s bosom arm y pals ex* plained the Dewey snub this w ay: " I t ’s all very simple,” he ad­ m itted to.tiiis colum n. “In the .fic^ place Ik'e‘ Just doesn't like Dew6y.^ Secbndlyi Ike’s political backers, have told him that the New York.’ delegation to the Republican con­ vention is in the bag— regardless of where Dewby stands.” The ironical twist Is thnt Dewey not only Is commiltccl - to Elsenhower publicly, but Is a leading supporter ot Eisen­ hower’s foreign-poUcy point of view Inside the Republican parly. Note—Ike's dislike ot Dewey goes back to the spring of 1948 .and the bitter struggle over tl^e G OP presi­ dential nom ination. While Ike was flirting with the idea of accepting a draft, he received word that the Dewey forces were collecting a “file” for use against Eisenhower in case he became an active com­ petitor for the nomination. Aiding Guerrillas A sccret decision to aid China's. 1,500,000 onti-Communist guerrillas has been m ade by Am erica’s top policy group, the national security council. Under this decision, U.S. agents w ill contact guerrilla lead­ ers on the m ainland and offer lim ­ited arm ed aid for raids on Com­ m unist strongholds and supply lines. This plan would follow the pattern of assistance to Greek and Yugoslav guerrillas in World War Authentic reports from the m ain­ land say the Chinese guerrillas, some of them form er nationalist troops, arc in actual control of vast arens in the south and northwest of China. W ith Com m unist defeats in Korea, the guerrillas have launched bold attacks throughout China. Peking’s red dictator, M ao Tse-Tung, ha.s imported Soviet ex­perts to run the "anti-bandit exter­ m ination cam paign.” Some reports claim that up to half a m illion Chi­ nese have been killed or arrested In this cam paign in the last year. M eanwhile an argum ent still rages Inside the security coun­ cil on arm ing, for use In Ko­ rea, tlie 600,000 trained and parUy equipped troops of Gen­eralissim o Cliians Kai-Shek on tlie Island of Formosa. The chief advocate of aid to Gen­ eralissim o Chiang is General M ac­ Arthur. He cabled Washington that with C hiang’s troops he would have a sufficient force to drive to the M anchurian border. However, the opponents in the state departm ent and the pentagon claim that C hiang’s troops would desert, that Chiang is discredited In Asia, and has no control over the guerrillas. Sopping the Gravey W hile sm all firm s hove been left out in the cold, the giant corpora­ tions have been sopping up all the gravy in defense subsidies. Already the big companies, such as U .S. steel, have been granted over two billion dollars in tax sub­sidies for defense expansion. Yet a t the sam e tim e, applications from s m all firm s and newcomers are gathering dust in government • of­ fices. These government subsidies are In the form of accelerated am ortization — or rapid tax w rite-offs-on new plants which the governm ent approves for ‘ the defense effort. The cerUty- ing agency Is the national pro- duction adm inistration, w hich has been giving big business all the breaks. F or exam ple, U.S. steel, through its subsidiary, Carnegie • Illinois, has obtained over $300,000,000 In tax wiite-ofts for one plant at Mor- risvllle, P a.The truth is that sm all business is getting a worse deal than labor., fro m m obilization boss Charles W ilson. War Notes The Chinese C om m unists are pouring reinforcements into a new line north of the 38th parallel. They are using the G erm an system of replacing battalion for battalion In- etead of m a n for m a n . . . Mean* w hile, G eneral M acA rthur has been begging the jo int chiefs of staff to- double A m erican replacements to K orea, w hich have been averaging about 14,200 per m onth. A 60 per cent increase has been agreed on. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World t Labor Adopts Grass Roots Program; Revision of Farm Parity Suggested GRASS ROOTS M ANIFESTO-Seven hundred «m all town unionlsta m et In W ashington recent^, adopted a seven point manifesto, and de­ parted .for the M ain Streets of A m erica determ ined to m arshal (he sup- •ort..of consumer groups, including ladles’ clubs, service cktbs a n d arm organizatioiis* behind their program . The home town unionists based >thetr manifesto on the thesis of 'q u a lity of sacrifice for all grou ^.*' In a statem ent issued a t the olosV of their m eeting the group stated: "W e are shocked hy the cruel disregard being shown for the Interests o( everyday Am erican fam ilies. W e are shobked by the privilege and favoritism bestowed on a ^ g l e group.F>big business." One of the m ajor points of the **grass roots" labor program : **Labor, the farm ers, sm all business and Independent consumer groups m ust be given full representation on all m obilization and stabilization agencies at Ute ^U cy-m bking and adm inistrative. levels. By so doing, the govern­ m ent can'inspire renewed public confidence and public support of con- otherwitrols w hich <wise w ill be hard to take.” The Big Show M A IN STREET ECONOIvlY-AIthough tho slluotlon Is not too olcar a t the m om ent, there seems to be shaping up in congress a battle over the adm inistration’s budget that w ill strike at the M ain Street level- of the natipn before it touches m any other segments. The Joint congressional committee, which reported on the nation's economy and the proposed budget, recommended a new study of farm-prlco supports and reduc­ tion of federal grants to states. Specifically, the report cited next year's budget estimate of $2,683,000,000 in fed­ eral grants to states for highways, public welfare, health, school lunches, agrlcul- tural-extension services and agricultural experiment stations, vocational rehabili­ tation, airports, and other services. All of these services are on the M ain Street level and .a cut w ill be felt im m ediately In the home towns of the naUon. O f a ll the questions considered In the report, farm parity was the most explosive. The report declared that legislative rem ­edies m ust be sought to correct a condi­ tion which now exists by which prices increasing the cost of living and the cost of defense are geared to the Industrial practices which h av e for m any years driven up prices of industrial commodities. F arm parity, invented a t the depths of the depression, is geared to the price of industrial commodities. Revision a n d modernization of the law w ill undoubtedly be one of the big questions facing the con- JaAe •'Crtaiy Thunfbf Gutiek, who rtfased to talk. Prank CosUUo, who keeps $40,000 ia cash in bis home. Sen. Estes - Kefauver, (above), emcee of' the senate crime inveitisatias cotamittee bearings to N«Mf York, provided the naiton wUb Us 'greatat show during recent weeks when"'his committee play- ed to 15,000,000 television fans, and starring such underworld.sambling big. shots as . .... HIGHER ST ILL-Bvery tim e the bu- reau of labor statistics announces Its in­dex figures on the cost of living they are always higher, even as adm inistration of­ficials repeat the old refrain that leveling off Is “just around the corner.” The bureau’s newest figures reported the cost of living up 1.3 per cent, setting an­other record. The figure was pegged at 183.8 per cent of the 1935-30 base* period. This was 8 per cent higher than the level of June, 1950, before the Korean fighting began, and 9.5 per cent above a year ago. M eanwhile, there were indications that the people In the home towns m ay be de­ veloping some consumer resistance to high prices. The commerce departm ent re­ ported a 3 per cent decline in retail sales. Department store sales were reported down 4 per cent. Unofficial reports told of a slackening of consumer buying, possibly because m any persons had stocked up heavily last year and ptissibly because of price climbs. THE B ORROW ER-Russia flatly re­ fused recently to return 670 Am erican naval a n d 'c a r g o ships she "borrow ed” under the World W ar I I lend-lease pro­ gram . The Soviet went so far as to state that the United States really does not need the ships. Reduced to a common denommator, It is like a home town neighbor borrowing your lawn mower and refusing to return it after he has clipped his lawn, and hav­ ing the nerve to tell you you don't need It anyway, because your law n doesn't need cutting. . The ships are only one of the Iend*lcase broblems with Russia. The Soviet still has an over-all $11 billion unsettled lease- lend account with this nation. ; MACARTHUR UNDER FIRE-G eneral Douglas M acArthur, who seems to have a knack ot m aking controversial statements, again threw the state departm ent and tho United Nations into an uproar w hen he asserted he stood ready a t any tim e to confer in the field with the com m ander In chief of the Chinese and North Korean forces to end the w ar and “find any m il­ itary means whereby the realization of the political objectives of the U nited Nations In Korea, to which no nation m ay justly take exceptions, m ight be accomplished without further blood­ shed.” The state department im m ediately asked the defense departm ent and the White House to curb the general’s authority to issue diplom atic overtures. The controversy was taken up In the U .N . and M acArthur was criticized by British and French newspapers.Strong-willed M acArthur, who does not believe in hiding his genius under a blanket, had nothing to say about the criticism of his latest statement. If the state departm ent and the United Nations persist in their demands that M acArthur be silenced permanently, it m ight m ean that pipe-smoking Doug w ill have his wings clipped for the first tim e in his long career. ■. DRAFT CALL CUT—Home town draft boards were notified that their April quotas had been cut In half. The arm y ordered a quota of 40,000 for the month instead of the previously .announced 80,000. Enlist­ments,, running higher than were antldpated^ and .fewer casualties in Korea than had been feared were given as; reasons -for the change in the induction rate. . The arm y a t latest reports was only about 100,000 m en short of its present goal of 1,500,000 m en. • • ....... '• r M eanw hile, a congressional spokesman said the arm y shbuld be able to halt the draft w ithin 18 months and set up its unlversal-mllitary-tratn- ing pro gram ., :a,. and James J. Carroll, who told unsympathetic senators that television cameras seared him. The ' publie liked the show to much it objected when a few stations switched ito a brief Batter rdigiout serv ice. THB AMERICAN PARMER Farm Plant Value Pegged at 91 ivlillion Am erican farm ers now own 91 bil­ lion dollars worth of land, buildings, live- stock and equipment. This gigantic, food "factory” turned'out a p p r o i^ a te ly 30 billion dollars w bfih of produce In 1950, or a third of the value of the "p lan t” itsdf. In 1900 and even*In 1910, Am erican a little less ^ a n one-fourth of its 'plant value,!' a recent survey re­ vealed. The farm er has accomplished these gains through a 901) per cent increase in his investment in tools and m achinery since 1900, and by use of’ better methods, better seed, better livestock, and more fertilizer^ the report stated. Ingenuity Is Needed In Poultry Business Poultrymen Devise Easy Ways, of Doing Old Chores It takes m ore than hard, w ork to m ake m oney In the poultry busi­ ness. It takes ingenuity too—lots of it. This is the intangible quality w hich enables farm ers to devise new, faster and easier methods ot doing old chores. F or exam ple, one poultrym an solved the problem of rem oving The picture above Is the Ut­ ter shaft invented by one poul­ trym an. The elongated box- like structure to the right of the m ain structure houses the electric ventilating fan one being located on each floor. litter from each floor of his three- story chicken house In a sim ple, inexpensive w ay. His plan was to extend a two-foot square flue from top to bottom of his poultry struc­ture. Tlie end of the flue opened into a teed lot. Openings, w hich can be closed by hinged doors, were constructed in the flue at each floor level. Litter is scraped into the open­ in g w ith a converted electric lawn- .jmower—the cutting knives being .replaced by a sm all bulldozer blade. Litter drops down the chute and into a m anure loader, parked at the feed lot end of the flue. Treatment of Seed With Good Fungicides Stressed T reatm ent of grain seed w ith ef­fective fungicides to insure better stands takes on additional im por­tance this year, the U.S. depart^ m ent of agriculture reports. The departm ent says the average cost of a few cents an acre m akes failure to take the precoution not only thoughtless but reckless. Fungi­ cidal treatm ent of grain seed Is mostly for the-smuts and other con­trollable diseases of wheat, oats, and barley and for the seed rots and seedling blights ot corn and sorghum. D epartm ent officials contend it is fortunate that much seed, such as hybrid corn, is treated at the source. Also there are large-scale treating plants where farm ers m ay take their seed for. treatm ent “ Farm ers who hire someone to treat their seed should m ake sure that the proper chemicals are used and that they are applied a t the recommended rates per bushel,” de­ partm ent officials warn. Vegetable Washer - By rem oving the bottom from a sturdy wooden box and nail­ing a piece of wire mesh (dis­ carded window screen) In Its place, you w ill have an excel­ lent “ washer’' for the vege­tables you grow . Place the box, screen face down, on (he law n and play the hose on the veg­ etables In it. This w ill'rem ove all dirt. Corn M ust Ripen—Because m any farm ers .had a great deal of- soft corn this year, they w ill be looking for hybrids th at w ill ripen next year. A check on results of. local corn demonstrations w ill be of some help. DDT Is Being Replaced By A New Array of Chemicals DDT, m iracle Inseol.kUler of '» few years ago, is losing groimd* to a whole new array of chemicals 'that destroy biting parasites of livestock- and pets, the Am erican Veterinary M edical Association journal reports. Shortcoming of DDT created a need for new insecticides in livestock and farm ing, and the need is being fiUed witii methoxychlor, lindane, and chlordan.‘. Farm ers should be instructed on their use. ; . CXASSMED D E P M M tffI BDStNESS A INVEST. O P rO R . F O R 8AI/&-Re*(aarAB(. ..... .......... worn <or _ar«e prepftKy tor - rapidly rfslnj^^rgo 1>LANT—Dry Cli wUh new nnd i dins lur «ienn Teitn. Vhotie «)AI. ■ ■ ■■ loS'iS.rjsfr': DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. DEWORM YOUR DOGS postaeo paid. Send cnsh. check, money order^or^cqueat^COD^ <p^us chnrjtMiJ. t h r f r p r W r i g h r L r b o K ^ F A R M M A C H IN E R Y & E Q U IP . WANTED Deere and Oliver wire. U --- balers and c»mblnei Neatly new #55 John Decro SP comblno Co.. Mmkogec. oMa. Phoni. a^lio. H E L P W A N T E D - M E N SION PAINTEIt.All round commercial ond bulletin man with knowJedee of neon servicc. Write or wire rIvIhk phone num« bcr. Kane Advertlsinr Service, Albany, Oeftrula;___________________________■ H E L P W A N T ED — W UM b'N ..I'LBNUlU OPrOKTUNlTV for Lodles to earn-from SIO to S20 per diq» In their Rparo time seninc Cosmellcs throufih Or> unnizatlons and the Party Plan. Desirable Terrl(ories:6tl!l open (or Supervisors and ilcsladlca. Write:VEItNE COLLIER. INC.Cullmnn, Aiabntna________ Parly Plan Denionstraters E NATIONAL HOME WECOKATINQ__ARD has amazlnic new plan for biuurodts nnd unlimited earnings for you II you hove exporlonco as n. homo dcm« onstrntor. We must limit number of ap- ■■ ' ....................... INSTRUCTIO.N learn Diesel VETEUAN APPROVED two Improves playlafi with CHORDS* RHYTHM BASS. Only $2. Both *3.Morcnu Stadios Culture.LEARN BARUERINQ or Beauty O.I.*s free irolnlng. Non O.L's low cost; Posltloiu plenlirul. Earn money on part ^^or^da's BarberSnc"lb^Beaaty Collcccs got W. Aditres 81.. JaeksenvlHe. Fla. W NU-7 15-51 FOR Salet 60 mares bred to Mn: M A C IU N E R Y A 8 U P P L IE 6 FOR SALEt Di hn«e. - ^eellen its. 12S. kw. to M18CELLANE008 y S40.00.for -.^premium. Schind'lers Asllqne Sbep 8C0 KIbk Bi.. Clinrfestew. 8. C P O U L T R Y , C H IC K S & E Q U IP . ^nd n ^s fp u lk u r’^ckerels^ntm . Book now and save Uie difference. N.C. Ph. »u R E A L >:STATE—B U S. P R O P , rolls each wech: In cood. sencoiist lown on main hiRhwny. Will sell business nnd property If you h.'ive $7,500 to invest In a money*moker. WriteUox noMcr 103 lllghlnnd VUvr. I--|orWw - - - TOURIST courl with 'smoU ttrocery and gas statioa, elRht units, on ]II(|hwuy-44> fsecond most traveled road In statel a NICE lake front pioperly and several RoPd apartment houses for sale. SE E D S , PLA N T S, ETC. NEW CitOP CerUflcd Strawberry Plantt —Yvilow-frco, dlsease-freo. Ited-Suul in- thousai^. UtSjlUERT. Up.LDEI_t._^Gc6rf0. Irenled seed. lOO-SOc: 300-Sl; SOO^VSO; 100(KS2.M. Slronit. well w1ed_ i^^^^0-52.59. Stroni! well rooled FIELD Grown TomM«> I'lants. now rbady. March '23.'Send' ck. or"M.5P.'*^ YOWBUC. LowcH. Florida. ^ WANTED TO DUX . r Shovel Wair 80-D. Glva neces­sary Informnllon. with Serial numbers. For the Future Buy,, U.S. Defense Bonds ' WANTED! 50 Young Men, Ages IT to 40 To Learn R . R . Telegraphy and Station Ageney Im m ediate, perm anent em ploym ent with advancement. 40-hr. week. Good salary. Veterans Apply Immediately , SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, INC. Corn.r Luckl. and Faltllo 8ts. ' LA. 1061 Atlanta, Ga. DU'S FtVORlIE SPICE CAKE Only Creamy SNOWDRIFT Blends This Richer, Tastier Ouiek-Melhod Cake Snowdrift Is emulsorlzed and ontt emuborlzed sbortenlner gives yo\i these 3 great helps: (1> Qulclcly blends aU tagredlettta In I bowl- savestrorlE. (2) Mokes cakes extra* rich and. teader, that stay motet longer. And-to protect all your ' cake's g ^ taste, be sore you use Dure vegetable 6now drift-be SNOWDRIFT.^SURE. DAOi FAVORITE SPICE CAKE Snowdrift Quiek^Metbod - 8ift together Into a lorge bowl:,. .SU cup* tified cake Aour . bBkingpowder ' ; Viteoipoeniecla '%lMipoen toll , • Icupsii^r •.• _ ltt<e«poen« cinnamon .Mtteotpoon nvtiiMQ _? " ' Vifa«p»en<iwM.< .Add:cup Snowdrift ; .’.•tt.cup brown lUBar,- Irmlypoclied .• lM|>b«Her«Ilk. Mix enough to dampen flour. Beat 3 minutes. Zf by band, count beat* Ing time only. With eltfotric mixer - use '‘low speed." 8crape bowl often; scrape beaters 2 minutes. ^ t l ^ u t e , a d d iU cup Anew chopped ratlins, dwitod «Mlh 1 tbtp. flour ied flulnoh Ifl^erpans n paper in moderate about 80 minutes. ORANGE ICIKfit Blend a tb9p. Snoto^: ; ttndeoten enr. 1 tip. ieoion^ulc^t«p. grated oranQt rtndTs - tb^. oronas iuke. Beat smooth./.' Frost cake. Decorate with % «~ chocolate, melted with' H t$ Ssiowdrift, as shown In ^ture. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. HIGHWAY SAFETY Nebraska Rural Safety Project Wins Traffic Engineering Award H ow <mc state reduced automo­ bile accidents 01 per cent In one year a t a dangerous rural highway intersection a t trivial cost, simply by rem oving an unwarranted traf< fic signal and instalUng stop signs and w arnings, has been voted the best example of tratfic engineering results subm itted to the Assocla* tion of- Casualty and Surety com* panles In its 1950 competition for traffic officials. F irst prize of $100 was awarded to J . Edw ard Johnston, of Lin­coln, Neb., state traffic engineer, N ebraska departm ent of roads and irrigation, for his entry In the second annual '^Getting. Results Through Traffic Engineering* con­ test sponsored by the association's iccldent prevention departm ent it * B y m E Z G E R H A R D p R A N K k w A T R A , recently re- ^ turned from Florida with a fbie ta n and great enthusiasm for per­ form ing In a hotel, as he did there, has done well in all fields of enter­tainm ent but one; so far he has never appeared on the legitimate stage In New York. Probably he’d F R A N K SINATRA t a ^ e the assignm ent It it was of­ fered, and turn in a good perform­ ance. He loves to work, especially in television; has his own show, on 0 6 S , the network w hich also car­ries his radio series. And he is booked to m ake "M eet Danny Wil­son*' for Universal: Me talks well about show business, but really goes to town about Jim m y Durante; you should hear him . Since V irginia M ayo and her hus­ band bought their ranch In Arizona they have had 312 applications for jobs from cowboys; ten of them even offered to work for bunk and board If V irginia was going to be on hand. A lan'Y oung is one of the happiest young m en in California since How­ard Hughes 'm anaged to make a deal w ith Param ount and get Young for “Androcies a^d the Lion*’, W hen Young was in New York he hardly dared hope the deal would go through, and everybody from Jose Ferrer down was being talked about for the role of “Androcles”, for-which A lan is perfect W alter Brennpn w ill soon be ready to welcome tourists at his new In d ian Lodge M otel In Joseph, Oregon; has 15 units, at the foot of snow-capped mountains. He directed w ork from the set of R K O ’s "Best of the B ad M en " by fdione. 'showed how accidents have been nearly eliminated at the junction of highways U.S. 30 and Nebraska 15, near Schuyler, where 32 accl- dents had Injured 13 persons in eight and a half years. Only on very m inor accident occurred dur­ ing the first year after the change was m ade, compared with 11 during the preceding 12 months. The im portant contributions to greater highway safety being made by the nation's traffic engbieers and officials are Indicated by seven case histories of results, Includhig M r. Johnston's, published last year in the accident prevention depart­m ent's bulletin, "Getting Results Through Trafilc Engineering." By actual count, aeeording to Thomas N. Boate, the assoclft- Uon's director of public safety, the 1950 examples, of engineer­ing results prevented 70 acci­ dents, nine deaths and 61 Inju­ries In comparable periods after safety projects were completed in five cities and on two rural highways In seven states—> Tennessee, Louisiana, North Carolina. VIrgtoia, Nebraska, California and Michigan. N ine deaths and G5 injuries had occurred in 90 accidents a t loca­ tions studied by traffic officials before the changes were m ade In the seven projects outlined in last year's bulletins. There were no deaths, Injuries were reduced to four, and only 20 accidents occurred after the changes were made, Mr. Boate said. IN T HE ASSOCIATION’S annual competition, m ajor factors consid­ered by .the judging include effec­tiveness of a project lii reducing accidents and tratfic delay or con­gestion, and relationship of the value of benefits to cost of the im provem ent made. The example submitted by M r. Johnston showed that the prize-winning Nebraska rural crossroads project enabled the authorities to increase the speed lim it from 25 to 35 miles an . hour, thus expediting traffic a t the same tim e accidents wore reduced 01 per cent Eight times as many acci­ dents had . occurred a t th e Schuyler, Neb., intersection as were experienced at a sim ilar location on U.S. 30 wiierc only stop signs were used to control irarrio, a study revealed. Analy­ sis showed that flxcd-tlme sig­ nals were not justified, so the lights %vere removed and 48-Inch reflectorlzed stop signs and’ stop ahead warnings were erect ed to control traffic on Nebras­ka 15. Other successful traffic engineer­ing projects published In 1960 by the Association, ranging in cost from $5.50 to $30,080, Included: es­ tablishm ent of a four-way stop In Nashville, Tenn.; channellzhig and installing signals a t Y-lntersectlons in Los Angeles and Charlotte, N . C .; but rerouting and signal retim ing in midtow n Norfolk, V a.; instituting mid-block transit loading zones In the centra] business district of ^rev e po rt, La., and re-signing . rural junction near G rand Rapids, M ich. The 1951 “ Getting Results Through Traffic Engineering” competition, w hich again offers a $100 award for the best example submitted. Is opon to all engineers, police and traffic officials. Entries should be sent at any time during the year to the Accident Prevention Depart­m ent, Association of Casualty and S u re ^ Companies. 00 John Street, New York 38, N. Y . ACROSS 1. Inland sea I Asia) 5. FInt-toppcd 9. ^litary10. Hau'allan island 11. God or the underworld (Rom.) 12. Anger14. Not In15. Male adults 16. Pronoun 17. Gold < Heraldry)18. Scorch20. Ung. feathered scarf 21. Come back23. Roll up and fasten, as a Ball24. Small sunken courtby a window20. Small valley28. Poisoned by gas 31. Writing ' fluid32. Dlspatchcd33. Erbium <sym.)34. Close to35. Varying weight (India)36. Wing37.SouthAmericanruminant39. Unsteady (colloq.)41. Jewish month 42. Too43. Equips 44. Legislature 23. Quick (Eur.) I 26; Pale OOtVN 26. Ciocic faec 1. Entice 27. Bony out-2.P utlolllghv growth on3. InscctI. Sign of th< zodiac5. Mowing mftchino6. Gain, as wogcs a deer's head 20. Basket for trapping eels 30. Low. heavy cart7. Chinese silk 32. Valuable QBEJII] QdOlia; □□□ QQiaD anQ Q Q C H B Q OBUl □□□□'•□□a□□□ □UQUDESCI DD C IQ Q S □□□□□□□□a □ QQB iQQQD nuan N.14 8. Writer 11. Needy 13. Cure 15. Director 18. Infallible 10. Before 20. Purchases 22. Chatter fur mammals 35. Smooth and self* sattoded 36. Projecting end of a church 38. Fourth caliph (Arab.)39. LitUo child 40. River (Russ.* Turk.) 1 2 i *S * s 10 II a ii <4 M. n 20 21 U 26 m . 26 27 20 Zf 5® if “u S4 35 n 48 40 •1 42 4S 44 THE nCTIOH CORKIEB LOVER'S QUARRELy By Laura M. W elch •Minute Fiction 1 MUST H AV E been about ten or eleven, a rather intense little girl w ith a twenty year old sister whom I adored. Slie was hi love w ith 'a young druggist, a handsome young m an and she always kept a . large photo­graph of him In tho center of our upright piano, usually w ith a s m a ll fluted bowl ot pansies or violets In front of I t Bess hod been going m th an­ other young m an in town and Clyde had had another girl; then suddenly they only m ade dates with each other. One night about one o'clock m y sister cam e upstairs to the room wo shared and came to bed and cried nearly all night. Several tim es I asked. her w hat was the m atter and she'd say, "Nothing, honey, go back to sleep." I knejv sho and Clyde had been to a dance and I was sure they had quarreled. The next m orning she still won’t tell me why she had cried so much. L ater on in the day I went into the parlor to practice m y scales and there was 4ils photograph right there in front of m e. I couldn't bear to look a t it. He had m ade m y sister cry. He had hurt her dread­fully and I hated, him.* I hated him so m uch I couldn't bear to see his picture. I took the picture and slid It along the baseboard behind the piano. I gave it a hard shave and was sure it would never be foimd again. Two or three days went by. My. GRASSROOTS Taxpayers Bear Expense of RFC Deals and Frauds Mod* by tb« W«mmi Oil PMpIc By W right A. Patterson /- •E N E R A L V AU GH N 'S bestowal ^ of refrigerators on favorites w as but a piker • operation com­ pared w ith the natural m ink coats presented to White House stenog­ raphers for influence In securing loans for corporations from the Reconstruction Finance Corpora-, tion.The m ink coats have flgured prom inently in the senate in­ vestigation of the R.F.C. scan­d a l that has kept Washington and tlie entire nation aghast for several weeks. But like other scandals of tho past th a t newspaper and radio re­ porters have dug out of un­ usual graft conditions, notlilng w ill come of It all.The White House stenographer has her fur coat and w ill keep it. The Dem ocratic national commit­ tee has collected considerable sums w ith which to finance the next na­ tional political campaign, and it w ill, be used for that purpose. N um erous “fixers" have been paid extravagant sum s for their services w ith directors of the R.F.C . In- dlrecuy the Am erican taxpayers bore the expense through the R .F .C . loans, which are financed by the federal government. • it Is rep o rted to W ashington that g ra n d ju ry Indictm ents a g a ta s t B .F.O . directors and tae "fix e rs ” w ill be s o u g h t Sneta Indictments m ay be voted, but, to aU probabUlty, c o n v lc tions w iU n o t be obtain ed by to® D e p a rtm e n t o f ‘Ju s tice . R fr gardless of (he sensatloipl evi­ dence produced by the senate eomm itlce, nothing w ill hap­ pen. The committee findings w ill be a political “ white­w ash.'' The senate w ill refuse . to confirm the directors for a new term , and they w ill pass out of otfiolal life nnd quite possibly accept lucrative jobs with some of the numerous cor­ porations to whom (hey have t.ad e extensive loans of gov­ ernment money. Such a procedure would be* but a repetition of other sim ilar in­ stances of the past. During the last war, for example, reporters dug out the evidence of large scale graft on the part of contractors on the international highway through Mexico and Central Am crlca. They provided the names, places, amounts and methods. The state­ ments they printed could well hove been the basis for libel suits If the suits were instituted. A congres­sional committee undertook an In­ vestigation. For a few days there was m uch fuss about It all. Then the subject disappeared from the newspapers, and the. Investigation stopped; Nothing happened. The grafting contractors kept their ill- gotten gatos, the tax payers paid the bills, the investigation was called off. It was Interfering with, tho gam e of politics and-pollticlans. Another instance In which report­ers dug lip the evidence was the installation o f radar protection for' H aw aii. The Installation w as to be m ade under the direction of a Ger­m an who was an enghieer officer In the Am erican arm y. For various reasons of the p e rm an officer, the installation was delayed, and that delay resulted in the Pearl Harbor disaster. After the reporters had Investi­ gated and printed their statements accusing the G erm an officer with deliberately delaying the Installa­tion, a congressional committee undertook an investigation. Again there were grounds for libel suits, but the suits w er« never filed. The congressional investiga­ tion lasted for ■ a few days, and was then dropped. The Germ an en­gineer officer was assigned to an­ other job. In connection with the construction of the' Alcan highway. Later, he was promoted and sent to Germany with the arm y of occu­pation. ' . Such were two examples in which there .was convincing' evidence. There was a sim ilar situation In connection with the construction of ths Alcan highway, and the oil development project that went with it. In that case a four-star general was involved. It, too, was white­ washed by a congressional Investi­ gation. ' The President has sent to the senate for confirm ation the five directors of the R.F.C . There is hardly a chance of senate confirma­ tion, but they w ill be allowdd .to get out to be rewarded w ith lucra> tlve jobs from some of the corpora^ tions to which they have m ade loans of the peoples' money. Such is partisan politics. “ I t was a hateful sort of thing for him to do,'* Bess said. “| know he's Just laughing to him ­self, thinking how he put it over .’i ifi'- slster was still, sad. I wondered If she and Clyde would ever m ake up their quarrel. Some of her friends got to­ gether and decidcd to do some­thing to help them m ake up* They came down to the house and brought Clyde wltii them , stayed a short tim e and went off leaving Clyde and Bess to­gether. But it didn’t do any good. Clyde left early, too, and m y sister was just as sad as . ever. One day 1 'Heard her ta lid i^ to one of her girl friends. “ It waa .a hateful sort of tiling for him to do. H e could have aisked. m e, you know. T hat would have been the honora­ble .thing to do, even if he had wanted to give it.to another girl."' Sho swallowed a sob and went on. 1 -know he's just laughing to him ­ self, thinking how he put It over 1 m o."1 didn't have the slightest Idea w hat she was talking about. Th e W HOLE TOWN was bitor- ^ ested In the quarrel. They'd been expecting a big church wed­ ding with all tho fixings and were disappointed. As for myself, I just got m adder and m adder. One m orning I was sent uptown for the m ail and m et Clyde on the street. I started to go by him with­out speaking, which I knew waa very rude, but I didn’t care If it was. He reached out and caught m y hand.“Look, honey, don't be m ad at m e ," he said. “D on't you know this thing Is hurting me too?" I said angrily, “ You made her cry." He turned a little pale and looked very serious; “D id she really cry, B ecky?" . “ Yes. she docs . . . did, 1 m ean. Tliat's w hy I took your . picture and Itld It behind our old - piano.' “Y ou took the photograph?" I nodded. “It's behind the piono.** “And all this tim e I thought she ti5ok it away because she was go­ ing to put another one there."Quite suddenly I began to under­ stand. “ And she thought you took it to give-to another girl." He took m y hand again. “Look, I'm going home w ith you, Becky. W ill you tell Bess w hat you've just told m e ." ' I nodded. And we went home to% gether and I told her. There w as a wedding after all. f i r s t a id to the B A D L Y W ORN LA U N D R Y TUBS Questions T he smooth fin l^ ~ . assumed to be cem ent~ has worn off the bottoms and .B short dis­ tance up the w alls of .our lapndry tubS;(twin).. They have been in use since 1940.^ N ow the coarser m a­terial; fine gravel, is exposed, and from tlrhe to tim e sm all particles are found adhering to the wash. I shall appreciate your giving me any suggestion which m ay be translated Into a method of re­pairing this dam age. Answer: If not too rough, you m ig ht be able to smooth the sur^ faces by rubbing with a coarse abrasive stone. If this fails, you m ight call in a competent con­ crete worker. He m ay be able to clean the surfaces with a m uria­ tic acid solution, rinse with water, and put In a layer of cement mor­ tar. If he does not think this Idea practical, you could have a sheet m etal (tinsm ith) worker cut a sheet of stainless steel to tit the bottom of the tubs, r The sheet should be taken out after eoch washing for thorough rinsing with clear water and the tubs should be allowed to d r^ out. Of course, the better plan would be to haveri modern porcelain tubs put and get rid of the old ones. INSULATION IN A'lT IC FLOOR Question: Please advise wheth­ er It would be of any value to place waterproof paper between the joists in the attic (I.e., the ceilings of the rooms below) be­ fore pouring or blowing In the in­sulation m aterial. I intended to do the work myself and would ap­preciate your advice, since it wlU require considerable additional work to lay the paper, and unless it w ill m ake the Insulation more effective. I do not wish to go to this extra expense. If you do con- felder this waterproof paper an ad­vantage. would you tell me what type to use?Answer: Your plan Is entirely correct, for the paper would act as a “ vapor barrier'’ and protect the insulation from any penetra* tion of moisture from the house air. rising through the ceiling plas« ter. G et w hat Is called vapor- proof paper, for not all w ater­ proof papers are vapor-proof. Your dealer In Insulating itia* terlals w ill have it in stock. After putting in your insulotlon, cover he m aterial with tar paper or other strong paper to protect it from d u s t (Insulating batts and blankets come with a vapor-probf covering.) Or you can la ^ flooring Instead. Water Lily Runner Summer-Time Scarf A L O V E LY summer-time scarf for dressers, buffet or dining table w ith cool lookhig water-liiles In pink and green embroidered or appliqued to snowy white material. Gossam er edging is crocheted.• • • Pollcm No. 9S3I eohialns InatrueUoiui on bow to applUiue dcstcn or bow to cn brelder design, color chart tor worldns. Tho ^ n e .Catot Send Sbc today. SEWING CIRCLE NBEDLEW OBR MT W«fl( Adam* SI.. CM«at« 6. 111. c « ! M S f f l n fOf each palt«rn desired.paltern Pattern No. Name ........ Address ... WHEN SLEEP WOil’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Um S«I1cIoos Cbewtng-evm tixolfro REMOVES WASTE NOT GOOD FOOD ica roll can’t Rtecp — feel juetl bcciiuso you ne«a a lft«tivo — do .tioMs do—cb«w rtm-A.utiiT.Dociora Diiy msny other laxntlve^ me I "D rBH-A-kUKT UIt ^energy I feel week, tired.--SeoUO rZEH-A-kUKT is______03 recemmendcd. It worksId the lower bowel — rem--->ra>Ue,^not Rood foodt You Child’s World Is Wonderful Carmellta Plonka Tho world that children live In Is mighty wonderful. . . filled with lit­tle daydreams and hones and joya that make the older folks sometimes wish they were school-age again. But boys and girls have their ups and downs, too, parUcularly when they are not feeling welL Tea-year- old Carmelita Plonka, ^ e daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. A. Plonka of 3202 S.Aberdeen, Chicago, IIU was not feel­ing good recently and was just too listless to get the most out of her school days. Fortunately for Car­melita, Uiough, her grandmother sugRestcd that her mother give her HADACOL, because she had heard how much it was helping children deficient in Vitamins B*, B*, Iron and Niacin. Now Carmellta feels fine and her mother says she has a big appetite.Here Is /Mrs. Plonka's statement:“M y daughter Carmellta, who is 10 years old and In tho fifth grade, had always been underweight and I had to posiUvely force her to eat. She had no interest, in food whatso­ever, but I knew that she had to eat When we were visiting my mother in Missouri over the Christmas holi­days she suggested I givo Carmelita HADACOL. I bought a large botUe of It that same day aad was amazed at the change in Carmellta. Her ap­ petite piekM right up and she now cots three hearty meals a day plus in-between snacks. I 'have really praised HADACOL, and highly rec> ommend it for everyone."HADACOL can help you, if you sulFor such deficiencies. Ask your druggist for HADACOL today.If your druggist does not have HADACOL. order direct from The LoBlane C o rp o ra tio n , Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.60 family economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied. PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CKSV1LI.R N, c! APRIL 18 >»B1 WELL, THAT'S niFFEREN X Howard Uu Silva tcUa of t^e mother who had to tell her kid that hiB "Poppy was Just killed in a terrible accident." The kid went into hysterics, and the mother pleaded, “ISven If Pop* py is dead, he wouldn't want you to cry like this.”"Poppy?" ’screamed the kJd. “1 thought you said, 'Hoppy'l" Wcll Tt Rimes Don't u/orry if your /oft is small And rewards <ir« few R»member, the mig,bty oak ITrff OM9 a »tti like fou. Never Behind a Rabbit Hunter: "Is he an Intelligent hunting dog?”Samr^'Yassuh. He gets behind s tree whcncber you shoots." TIRED LOAFINGAd in a ScatUe, Wash., paper: ••Position wonted about Decem­ber 1^ at present employed at City Hall, but will work if I have to." Alarm Clock Radio program hitting the air at t a.m. each day received this note from a feminine fnn: ‘'Before 1 tuned in your program, 1 could never gel my husband out of bod In thfe morning. Now he can’t get out of the house fast enough." Sensational Gabby Girl: "Of course, I wouldn’t say anything about her unless I could say something gaud axid boyoboyoboy'-'is this good. I ' llaU Shot They had to buryPoor McGee The gun was loaded And so was be. Floor too Hard, So Tamo Door Takoi Ovor Bodroom COWICHAN. BrWsh ColumWa- A (our*ycar*old deer named Yellow Horn l> oeltln* loo domesticated tor Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Boyd, for one thing. he'« aleeplnj In their bed most at the time. . _ .The buck moved In on the Boyd family. He started sleeping on the veranda. He didn't take too well to the hard floor and later sneaked into the house at every chance and snuggled down on a bed.The Boyd family finally found It necessary to keep tlrelr doors locked all the lime. Yellow Horn was de­serted as a fawn on the shores of Cowichan Lake. Logsers adopted him and nalnlcd the horns yellow tor easy Idcnllflcallon by hunters Thus the name. Egyptian Prince's Tomb, 2,600 Yoars Old, Found LUXOR, Eeypt-Thc 2.000 year old tomb of ancictM Bg.vp(lai> h>^l) priest Mentenhet, also known as the prince of Thebes, has been found, Egyptian archeologists re­ port.M. Zecharla Ghonelm reported the discovery and said the find in­cluded statues, offering tables, sar­ cophagi and bas: reliefs in the rare saitic style. In addition, he said hi^ team of archenlngists. hope. to.find other tombs s iice the Menteniiiet tomb Indicated that the people ol that time buried their dead care dfscovcry was made three years ago. Although marked by a tall pylon of mud bricks.' there had never been any digging on the site until Ghoneim's party went to work L.e^.'ti iV.'ic.Lawyer: “Now maV-e il brici nnd to the rnint—-how' dW the exoJ/r»ion occur WitnifHSt “The engmoar was full and the Soiler was empty." Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tlr>.s Batteries A nd Accessories • Kurfccs Paints Corner N . M ain & G aither Sts Phone 80 PICTURES TEIL THE STORY * * * You'll Find Sparkling Photographs IN Y O D R P X M EVERY WEEK Charch Services ^ The follow ing Is the schedule for preaching scrvlccs on the the Llberty-Concord M ethodist charge First and T hird Sundays preach­ ing at C oncon) nt 11 o’clock. Se­ cond and Foa.’clt Sundays ac 7 P* m . SecotiJ and Fourth Sundnvs, ProachlnB at Liberty at I I o’clock, and First and T hird Sundavs at 7 p. m . G . W . F IN K . Pastor. W alk er F uneral H om e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P hone 48 M ocksville, N. C. RIGHT STJlPTOIilS ! A hypochondriac t^ld hi^ doc­tor in great alarm i^at he had a fatal liver 'UseaRe. "Non* sense!'* protesled (lie doctor. **You wouldn't know whether you had that or not. With that disease there’s no discomfort of any klnd«**know.’^ gasped (he patient. "My symptoms exactty.” Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, . W e Can Supply Your_Ncede IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t A ny Tim e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oaI C o SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop' Phot^e 1 1 3 S. M ain St M ocksville. N. C . Ainbulance Sf;rvice A TTEN TIO N FA RM ER S! POULTRY LOADING ' - W c W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From S A . M .. To^ 11 A . M . In Front 1 If E. P. Footer* C otton Gin H IG H E ST M R K E T P R IC E S P A ID W IL L P A Y M A R K E T P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SalUlmry. N. C The \ Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O th e r*'h a v e com e and go n e-yo u r county new *paper keep* going. Som etim es it ha* seem ed hard to m ake “buclile and tongue” m eet but *oon the sun shines and again w e m arch on. O ur faith fu l subscriber*, m o*t o f ivhom p ay prom ptly, give us courage and abidin g faith in our fellow m an. If yo u r neighbor is not taking The R ecord tell him to subscribe. ' T h e p rice i* only $ 1.5 0 p er ye ar "in the State, and $2.00 in other state*. W hn;n Y o u C o m e o T o w n O u r O ffic e Y<'ii' ■ H r I'. . q . eS ; ;■ 'A vv v.a G ati T o .See You. I), ui -.ke, largest white f ■ I)} :> paper. . xuixrtnunxratnnrma C .Z '^ Z ? N o ...n o t yet! B u t the fam iliar tank /.,■ fast disappearing along the To R ailw ay System. W h y ? Because D: rx 'i !occ m otives don't “drink” from w ater Diesels now m ove about 80 :;or::cnt of o\ir traffic. Einct! 3 040, the Southern R ailw ay has s-,j;nt m ore than $125 m illio n on Diesel- iratio;-.. A like am ount has t>een spent for i.housc:-.c'.s i-f new freight and passenger rars on;! frr .^ll sorts of m ode m improve- nnd .'additions. Becauso t'.io Southern has kept pace v/itli e x p a n d in g c iv ilia n tra n s p o rta tio n needs of the grow ing S outhland, it is better prepared th a n ever before to serve the o o u tli.., better prepared to shoulder its full share of grow ing transportation dem ands of national defense. ;■ ( M i- A E S c . • ; s -i <r-r I rrt,'- i , ; and tirc reby ii*-lp bmi<j up your I home t«:iwn and county. j• -- ------._____ . _____________d i TH E DAVIE RFCO RD . ' SO U T H ER N BA ILW A y SY STEM « F O R R EN T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange Jo .Suit GOOD NEIGHBORSr-PticES TO ■ PIT yOUR CUSliMESS „ ' The Davie Record ■ i D A V IE OOTTNXT'S O liD E ST N E W S P A P B R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P l^E R E A D *HEaE SHALL THE PTV«S. THE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWCO IV INFLUENCE. AND UNBlinCD ■¥ CAIN.” 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 IM A ,;W B D I?B S D A Y , A P R IL »s t«?».N U M B E R 39 NEWS OF LONG AGO. fountain Of Truth W h a t W m H ap p en in g In D » v ie B e fo re P a rk in i M eiers ' A n d A b lireyia le d S k irls. (Dftvie Record, April 26, 1938.) Mrs, E . L Gftltber spent Thurs day in W fnstoo^alem shoppid^* W . S. and W . M. W alker, of Galabaln. were In towo Monday. Mrs. M. T. Lowery, of Connty - X lne, was In town Friday staopplntt Miss Kathryn Meroney, of Char* ' lotte, spent the weekend io town wHb ber parents. - Tbos' N , Cbnffin spent a day or two in Wlti8toa.Salem last week 00 hnslncss. Dr. Robert Lowery* of Ralelcb, was in towo Friday shaking bands wltb old friends. Miss Frankie Craven, a stadetit tt Catawba College, spent tbe week end bere with ber mother. Mr. and :ars. L . A . Koontz, of Chapel HU), spent the week-end in towo guests of Mr. and Mrs. }. C. Dwicslns.! Mrs. G . N . W ard was carried to 'Stokes Hospital. Salisbury* Sun. day, wbere she will undergo treat, went. ■ Her friends bope for ber a speedy recovery. H r. and Mrs. F . C. Morris and ' Mlfls Jane Haden Galtber are io Hoebester. M ian., where Mrs. Mor. rfs is.taking treatment at tbe Mayo HosDltal Tbe TttUior Senior banquet will be beld In tbe blgb school auditor­ ium Friday evening from seven to ten o'clock. Plates will be laid lor seventy, Including tbe facult>. IX M. Ausley. cashier of tbe Commercial National Bank, o f StatesviUe, committed suicide early Wednesday morning, shooting blnu aelr through tbe heart A short- age of $234,000 m found In tbe books of Ausley. The directors of the bank ordered it closed and tiir« ned ovt:r to the bank examiners. Funeral services for D. C. Pen- ry, 68. well known merchant ot tbe Motorville section, who dl«d ' guddenlv at his home Friday morn ing, were held at the home MoO" . day at 9 a. m ., and at Union Chap. el at I I o'clock, with Rev. J. T. Sisk conducting the services. ^Bnr. ial was in the church cemetery. W . M. Thompson, who has been living in Oklahoma and Texas ' for tbe past year, since retiring .after 30 years service in tbe U . S. Army spent several days last week bere with bis brother, C. L . Thompson R. R, Cartwright, of Madison, and Miss Pe<«rl Brown, of Monkf' ville Route I, were quietly m^r. tied, at the bride's borne Monday. Upon their return from a shoit ' honeymoon they will make their home in Madison W iliam C. Undsay, a native ot Jerusalem township, died Tbur^. • day moruing at Rex Hospital. Ral eigb, as tbe result of a fall tbron an elevator shaft on A pril to. Tbe body was brought' to Salisbury and laid to rest.. He was 70 years old and surviving members of tbe fam­ ily are Mrs P. O. Tatum , Cleve­ land; Mrs. Henry Ford. Salisbury, and Walter Lindsay, Winston. ' Annouoceatents reading as fol. lows h a ^ been received In tbi> city: Mr. and Mjs. Heenan T. Brenegar have the honor of an nouncing.ibe marrlaRe of their • . doughtier Audrey. A lien, to Dr. . CballisOlenn Poole, Wednesday. ' A pril 18, 1928, at tbe First Bap. tist Cburcb; Winston-Salem, H . C The ceremony which was a quiet one; was performed by Dr. I .'R . Jester! pastor of-the Fir^t Baptist 'Cburcb, in tbe presence of -a .few ' fr.tei^a and relatives. Mr& Fooie • is the attractive daughter of ,M r. : a n d Mrs H . T; BHfnegar, ot this « .city, and a graduate of Greensboro College. Dr, Poole ia a popular young physician of W lnstomSal. ^em» and graduated'a) Tul^ne Med^ ical College, New Orleaos.: . Rev. Walter C. tsenhoor. Hiilh Point. R 4 , Noise may scare you. but it Is the bullet that hurts. Lots of peo­ ple are fussv folks, but that Is a. bout all there is to them. The man who curses'tbe loudest may be the biggest coward. He is not very apt to hurt. Stand for the right and don't fear tbe aolse of those who bowl against yo.i. I f some people were as snlous to overcome sin as they ate to talk In Its favor they would get some* wbere with God and would be wonderful folks ^ live with in tbe home, the church and the commu. nity. There Is 00 justifiable ar> gttment In favor of sin. T always take It for granted that those who soeak In favor of sinning religion of argue In Its favor, or teach and oreacb.it, certalnlv live np to It alone Itfe's joum ev. Some neople seem to want to please God and live for the devil too. Certain, ly Oofi Isn't nleased with sinning tn thought, word and deed every dav one lives. W hat did Jesus die for If It wasn't to save us from all sint W hen He forgave sinners while He was on earth He told them to go and sin no more, lest a worse thing came upon them. W hen you see anyone running with tbe devil's crowd, though he belongs to some cburcb and claims to be a Christian, you may know that bis actions apeak louder than worda Hla Influence Is not that of a Christian, therefore Is against Chii.st and rlghteousuess. I f a man stands for an ev<1, though he doesn't Indulge In it, be is just as gulltv in tbe sight of God as if he did, or were. Indulging In It. W hat anyone stands for and and leans toward proves tbe coo- dltiou of his heart aud principal. I f a man llv«i drv and votes wet be lends bis Influence to the wet forces,, therefore must take bis part of tbe awful wickedness and tragedies that come as a result of drinking and drunkenness. How do you votel Have you supported a wet president, or some other wet ■politician? Wheo one has grace and sweet* ness tn his heart and soul It mani> fests itself In tbe outer life. It shows in the suushlne of bis face In bis kindness and love, In, hfs deeds, conduct atid actions. He soreads sunshine about him and is pleasant to live with, deal wltb. keep^companv wltb and worship #lth. , Amen ^He carrle;; a little of heaven about with him and di­ vides with his fellowmen. More Cotton A final appeal for Carolina farm­ ers to grow a bigger .cotton crop this year has been made by J. A. Sbankliu—chairman ol tbe Nottb Carolina Cotton W orking commit* tee. Sbatiklin dsclases that sound aud solid reasons exist as to why more cotton should be grown by farmera who have tbe labor, who c^ip fit In creased cotton acreage iu to ' a bai. anced farm program, and who arc orepered to follow complete. inseci control practices;, to r one thing, cotCou Is selling at an alUttme high. W ltb increas ed domestic dr maud and backlog of foreign orders piling up because of emport restrictions—a good price for the t9Si crop Is certain. In addition— and mote import ant—is tbe fact that- farmers are being called upon to produM cot tun as a patriotic duty Next to steel' cotton.is the most essential material for war use; Bvery man indticted into tbe armed services re. iul<« au additional 250 pounds of lint.Aud finally—It will be tbe farm, er's advantage in future years to grow a mUcb'cotton as he can In 1951.’ If and when allo'medts are again placed on cotton, production, tbe a<^age jptabted in determining tbe size of the allotmMt. Rais, Like Peop’e, Take to Drink V\'l:en Emotionally Upset MILWAUKEE. Wis. -.Mi<j-Qiiene University student^ rcccnlly con* ducted an experiment lo detormine whether animnis would turn to alco­hol is emotionally upset. They will, the student concluded when the ex­periment was completed.The students took a dozen white rats and separated them into four Itroups. One, group lived a normal ifc—for a rat In eaptlvity-» andwas given a regular diet of-water and food. A second group also was given normal food, with a free choice of water or a solution con­ taining <1 per cent alcohol. This group barely touched the alcohoK The two groups came out of the ex­periment about the same, with their fur smooth and their reactions nor­mal. Life was more complicated for tbe other two groups. One received an adequate supply of food but got only the alcohol solution for drink. The fourth group was kept hungry much of the time but had a choice ot water or the ala^iol solution for drink. The fur of tAe last two groups be­came fuzzy, due, the students and instructor concluded, to the use of alcohol. Both groups were ttervwa but the fourth group also was high­ly irritable. That rate in tite fourth group rose up on their hind feet and assumed a fighting stance whenever anyone came around.They snapped at visitors who opened theb^ pens. Although they had the option of drinking * water or (he alcohol solution, they consumer more ot the alcohol than the water.The students concluded that the rats in the fourth group, frustrated in their desire for more food, turned to the alcohol “to relieve anxiety and feel relaxed."Dr. Joachim J. La Malfa. who di­rected the students in tbe experi­ ment, said: “The experiment indi­cates that animals, like human be­ ings, become irritable when emo­tionally upset and may turn to alco- itol as u escape.” OM Blind lusfiet a Bil Dumb, IndE* DlMsveri FLINT, MICH.—The municipal court Judge was shocked when the jury returned a verdict of "acquittal" for 10 men charged with gambling. The judge asked one juror if he bad noted "not guilty". “Heck no, your honor, wc voted tor acquittal," the juror explained.The jurors were told that “aC' hieant "not guilty." They retired to the jury room, elected. a new foreman and brought in a guilty verdict. British Mnt, Loeal Pub Vietim 0f Welfare StateLONDON, England—"The local", the Intimate little .bars scattered over England, are on the way out.Beer was the .'favorite drink served at "the local", but beer drinldng Is on a. sharp decline in England these day£. In- faot^ beer production is now lower than at any tbne b) the last 15 years.The sad truth Is' that beer has been Its own worst enemy. So popu­lar was it w|th almost everyone In the country*tha(^>ostwar chancellors of the exchequer saw in It a sure­fire way to help finance the wel­fare state.' • This year’s national budget alone has skimmed from the nation's beer drinkbig roughly 267 million pounds (747.6 milUon doUars).This tax money has helped carry out the welfare state program ot health, services, pensions and shorte- er hours. As a result of the in; creased leisure time, Britons are going to more moves and plays, visits in the countjy, and forgetting about "tbe local".As a result beer consumption has dropped from 32 to 27, million bar­rels a year. If it continues to de­cline many of “the locals'.’ wiU-b* out of business. Moose Wreeks RselMnInc Of Air Foreo Navigators FAIRBANKS, Alaska ^ A 1.000 pound'moose wrecked the reckon­ ing of four.' air''force navigators. Wind, clouds and. the .midnlgbi sun have proved no handicapped on their flights to the north pole. But; the moose^that’s another story.The four officers ,were 40>mile an hour clip bi ah automo­bile about 30 miles north of Fair­ banks when the moose ambled 'onto the road. The net result: One dam­ aged car, tour, scratched of fleers.' one moose with a broken leg. ^ Air force military police shot the moose,, dressed the meat and sent it t& Fort Yukon natives. Want ad bi Oanville, N.Y.. Breeze: "Farmer, age 3B, wishes to meet woman around 30 who owns a tractor. Please enclose pletura of tractor." Was Toe Close The stranger brought his car tn « halt, and addressed the tall, raw- boned cowboy leaning against the eorral. “Does Big Joe live near here?" he asked.“Nope," replied the cowpoke."W ell," inquired the man, "w)»erc •an I find his neighbor, Lon^ “I ’m Long Sam," drawled ih' •ewboy.“But,” protested the *nhey told me that Big Joe 1- wltbfai gunshot of you]"“That’s right," came ih»- • rejoinder. **He dldl" BE QLAD WHEN President Roosevelt’s favoritt story was alwut the commuter from Westchcster County, a Republican stronghold, who always walked in­to his station, handed thu newsbuv a quarter, picked up the New York Herald Tribune, glanced at thfr front page and then handed It back as he rushed, out to catch his train Finally the newsboy, unable to con* trol his curiosity any longer, asked his customer why he only glanced at the front page." I’m interested in the obituaiy notices;" said the customer."But they’re way over on page 24, and you never look at them." the boy objected.?'Boy," said the tycoon, "the I’m interested in will be on page one, all right!" Perfect Match Two ex-G.I.’s were discussing the forthcoming marriage of a buddy.“He’s getting a wonderfully ac­complished girl," said one of them. "She can swim. ride, dance, drive a car, and pilot a plane—she’s a roal all-round girl.”'^Yes, they should get along fine,' observed the other. "You remem­ber, Ben. learned to cook in the Army.'* In Debt A new father was looking over the bablos through the plate glass win­dow in the infant ward. Bvery baby there, it seems, was crying."What’s tlM matter in there? he asked the nurse.VU you were only '• few days old. out of a job and owed the govern^ ment'$2,1^0 you'd be bawling too.'* replied the nurse. In a Jam A. British jam factory having concocted' a new conserve which they hoped to. export In vast quanti­ties to the United States, the ques* tion rose at a directors' meeting. What should it be called? After a profound silence in the board room, Our County And Sodal Security Bv W . K W hite. Manaeer. Questions and answers regard' ing your new. social security. 1. W h a t Is m eant by a “non' profit" ocganliacion? For social security purposes this means any charity or any educa­ tional, religious, scientific or liter­ ary organiiadon, no part o f whose earnings go to the benefit o f any private shareholder or individual. 2. H ow many employees o f non­ profit organizatinns come under (he new social security program? The emolovees w ill come u n ­ der the new law only if the cm* ploying organiiation accepts so­ d al security coverage, files w ith the C om m issionerof Internal Re­ venue a certificate to that effect, and at least two-thirds o f the em­ ployees o f that organization agree to the filing o f tbe cenificate. This certificate m ust be accom. panied bv a list containing the name, address, and social security num ber o f each employee w ho wishes to have social security coverage. 3. W o u ld all employees o f rhe organization then come under so­ cial security? N o. O nly the two-thirds or more employees w ho expressed by signature their wish to be covered plus all new employees o f that organization hired after the certl ficate is in effect. 4. H ow can State and local go v em m ent employees have social security coverage? If the State enters into an a- greement w ith the Federal Gov­ ernment to accept coverage for any one or more groups o f State employees, or employees o f a po­ litical subdivision o f the State. 5. W o uld all employees o f those groups then have social security coverage? A ll employees ot the groups specified in the agreement, except those employees in any o f the groups w ho were coveted by a State or local retirement system in effect at the tim e o f the State-Fe deral agreement. 6. H ow about employees o f State or local government opera ted transportation, svssems? Employees o f some transporta tion systems operated by State o r local governments are n o t sub' ject to this Federal-State agree­ m ent. They have social security coverage, as o f January 1,1951, if their system was taken over by the State ot local government af­ ter 1936 and prior to I9Si. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on A pril 2Sth, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m . Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler 000000 Joe Patner getting afternoon hair cut—Lena Com atzer buying ' birthday gift in G ift S hop—M rs. J. P. Davis doing some afternoon * shopping—James H aw kins trying to get into m eat shop on W cdncs* d ay ^fte m o on^S no w Beck, Grady ljamc«» Cleve Parks, and ocher tillers o f the soil standing in front o f hardware store discussing cont- ing events— Miss M axine S m ith talking w ith friend and eating ice cream in drug shop —N ew bride sitting in parked auto w ith head resring on groom's shoulder— - Mrs. W illiam M cClam roch sell­ ing new spring bonnets*~Mr5. Ce­ cil Little sweeping sidewalk on rainy m om ing^M iss Bonnie Peo­ ples m odeling new spring coats— Mayor John D urham and W ill M arkland passing compllmentacv remarks in the presence o f Sheek Bowden— G uv Farthing using big butcher knife to clean camera batteries^Threc I^ k s v ille ladies trying to get parking meter to function on M ain street— Virgil B o ^ r shelling out c&sh for hair cut— D r. Lester M artin and R. B. Sanford chatting on M ain street — M rs. David K oontz doing a lit­ tle m orning shopping -M erchant and mortician talking things over in parked auto—C . J . W ilson do­ ing some shopping in drug* store — Misses Elizabeth and G lrada K oontz taking afternoon off to see movie show— Younj} ladies in department store buying. birth- day gifts for friend— Miss Faith Deadm on m ailing letters on chilly m orning-M iss Glenda M adison sitting in i^irkcd auto talking w ith friend— M iss Elaine A llen enjoy­ ing tefreshmencs o n cloudy after­ noon— Mrs. S. S. Short purchas­ ing greeting- cards— Bill M errdl walking around the square wear­ ing a broad smile - Mrs. W alter D o dd wanting to know w hat time the stores closed Angrv dtizens wanting to know wh'ose duty it was to keep the court house clock running on correct time. Too Slek Uttle be,. . instead of going toOld Lady: "Little boy, why aren't in school ........................youthe movies?Little Boy; "Heck, lady. 1 got the measles." IflUSUUIlU 9UVUUB 111 UIB UUiIkU rUUIII,one director was heard to choke and then suggest, “Marshallade."- ‘ Weddbig Talk Sue-rDoesn'i the bride look stun­ning? Bill—Yes, and doesn't the groom look Stunned? CLOSE SHAVE An iannouncer asked BlUy Soutbworth of the St. U uls Cards whether he had shaved with a Gillette razor t h a t morning (GiUette was sponsoring the World Series, broadcast). South- i*s sUrtUng reply w as.I dldl" S T O M A C H G A S Taxes the H E A R T An accumulation of gas .in the stomach forms pressure, crowds the heart and results in bloating, ’’gas­sy” catches, palpitation and short­ness of breath. This condition may frequently be mistaken tor heart I trouMe.CBRTA-VIN Is helping such gas ••vlcUms” all over MocksvlUe. This aew mediefae Is taken before meals, so It works with your food—helps you digest food faster and hotter. Gas pains go! Bloat vanlsbest Con- Ulns Herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the Mood and make nerves'stronger. Weak, miserable people soon (eel different all over. So don't go on suffOring. Get CBR- ^ 1;A-VIN—Wilkins Drug store. V?| J . : 1 xV;, ■■'■If.:.-■ti' i f f ! Onyboniil's low om- way laras mean a savlne on any trl|i— and you save an ex­ tra 10% eacli way on a rouna-trip tlckell N orfolk. V a. - - $ 5.95 $1075 Greensboro, N . C . 1.20- 2-20 Augusta, Ga. - - 5.10 9.20 Charleston, W . V a. 7.05 12.70 R ichm ond, Va. 4.95 8.95 W ashington, D . C . 7.20 13.00 Atlanta, Ga. - • 6.90 12.45 D anville. V a. 2.00 3.60 W ilkins Drug Co, I'hunii SI THE DAVIE HECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Ma’in Street and tbe World, ,y. Truman Says He Knows 1952 Plim; Research Group Urges Higher Taxes CONFIDENT HARRY— H arry S. T rum on, appeaiihft «rat hiia sasrfy;*' os the homo town folks \youId put it, jv a s back jn W ashington ofter M s thrcc-wcck vacation In Florida {or a roiind of activiUcs w hich in­cluded greeting President Vincent Auriol of Franco, and a spoOch before Latin'-American forejgn m inisters, m eeting in W ashington to discuss topics conccm ing w esteni’ hemlsphcre peace and security. B ut it wasn’t.confident Harry^s .$peiech. and soclal»whir] that m ade the biggest heaiiUnes In lhe>imt)bn*& itfess.> I t vras-his statement th at he knew whether or not he would seek Ve-eiection in 1952 that threw M ain Street voters Into a surge of speculation.'^i|vMr;^*]^maiii:'to)d them ’ blandly that he had m ade up hlsrihiH S ^'n^d^Kc/woulfiT- iii duetim e/* .......... / I The; stetcrAent 'ftUd'cavibed* cotttWere? ble speculation; am ong . professional politicians throughout the eountry,!w ith the m ajority believing he" w&n’t run again. Rem em bering that l^ m a n 'is no am ateur ' politician. him self,. ave M ain Street voters were about eqi divided in their speculation. One government official, however, backed his belief w ith a pubUc state* m ent. M ichael J . G alvin, undereecreta^ of labor; said T rum an w in run and wlU be re-elected by 56 per cent of the popu« la r vote. CONSUMER SPENDING^ If t h e Committee for Econom ic. Development,, a businessmen’s private research group, ^ . had its w ay the people of the home ConftdcDt Harry towns of the:Sation would face a $10tty// /<// «// tff //u4 timf, billion tax increase next year.. ^ : . The group recently proposed increasing federal taxes by -that am ount, including a federal sales tax.' The program w as frankly tailored to restraining consumer spending—by the sales tax and' higher excise taxes, a surtax on individual incomes, tight rese ctio ns on bank credits, and encouragement of private savings. According to the C .E.D . the sm all town inOonie group m ust pay be> cause “it is these incomes th at p- -” • • *tion expenditures.'^ T W O YEARS OF DRIVE— Charles E . Wilson, top m a n of the admtoi* stration’s mobilization effort, in his first report said w ith tw o more years of drive and unity, the IT. S. should be strong enough to give ^'reasonable saiety against aggression” and a high-level civilian' economy at' the same Ume. . • . • i For the average Am erican in the home tow ns.of the nation, Wilson listed these necessary efforts: (1) V irhially every qualified young m an, upon reaching a certain age, w ill have to serve in the arm ed forces; (2) everyone w ill have to pay more taxes*, (3) people wiU have to w ait for some of the things they w ant to buy—new housing and automobiles; (4) there w ill be dislocations in the economy and some production cut­ backs and unemployment; (S) the technological aftd ^ i a l progress of the nation w ill be slowed down.Upon one point he was insistent: ^ flation m ust be stopped and the economy controlled. In this category is farm ing on which the M ain Street of Am erica di­rectly or indirectly depends. He said careful attention m ust be given to v I changing the farm-price provisions • of ' the Defense Production A ct “in such a £----1way as to accomplish a greater degree of stability in food prices and at the same time treat farm ers equitably in relation to the other elements of the economy.” As for present price controls, he said:"There is no doubt that, if price controls had not been put on, prices would have risen much farther and faster since January than they actually have.V BRANNAN'S PLAN— The people of tlie great m idw est farm belt where pondering the abrupt shake-up in the departm ent of agriculture by Secretary Brannon. The speculation began when Brannaii suddenly announced the replacement of Halph S. Trigg and Frank K . Woolley in the powerful production and m arketing administration. The people of Am erica's bread basket were wondering If- the shake- up mayS^nark the start of another campaign to sell the. nation'on the B rannan plan. The average m idwest farm er has not been enthusiastic about the secretary’s proposed program. NEW SYSTEM— On April 30 grocery items comprising- more, than CO per cent of the $32 billion spent annually for food In this country will go under rigid m argin controls al wholesale and retail 'levels. ' Michael V. DlSalle, director of price stabilization, r who announced the new controls, reported the im m ediate “ im pact of tht^e regulations w ill be lo reduce prices," but he warned the M ain Street housewife not to expect big reductions. ^ o n g the m ajor foods, covered in the - new regulation itre butter, packaged cheese, baby foods, cocoa, breakfast, cereals, coffee and tea, flour, flour mixes, canned and frozen fruits' and vegetables, jam s and jellies, lard, mayonnaise and salad dressings, shortenings, canned meats and canned fish. Item s not covered are fresli m ilk and crei.*^i, fresh meats, bread, fresh fruits and .vegetables, sugar, ice cream, soft drinks and candy, along w ith m any less im portant foods and “specialty** iteips. JAPANESE TREATY— The 14 na- tions concerned with a peace.. treaty with Japan have received the Am erican version worked out by Ambassador John Foster Dulles. ' Mobillzer Wilson, Ttt'O-yean of. work stil/ ahead. Generally regarded as a liberal docu* m ent, the treaty appears in lor , consider* able difficulties before being accepted by the 14 nations concerned. The Soviet Union has taken the.position that it does not even w ant to discuss the m atter. Unexpected British opposition has al* ready been encountered with G reat B ritain w anting a shipping lim itation w ritten into the treaty. The U.S. is op­posed to any. such clause. As for the Soviet Union the U. S. has indicated it w ill, negotiate a treaty whether the Russians participate'or not. C U Y RESIGNS— T h e resignation of Gen. Lucius- D . Clay as special as­sistant to Charles S . Wilson, director of the office of defense mobilization, w as viewed by m any observers as another move on the government's p art ny bring organized labor back into the mobilization program . The way is now open for Wilson to nam e a representative of labor to a post of equal im portance w ith th at of the general to a c t as liaison between the m obilization directors office and organized labor. •‘ChorHlDg" 8m Uh Sam J. Smith /ooked aloft Mid thortl(d toUb happlaess as a downpour oj rain drenched bit /and iu Satt Antonio’s Belgian garden dhtriet. Raiu wbkb began on Batter Sunday and eontluued • through Monday mat a b/ett’ ing to the parched land and plagued farmers and ranches of the area. DISAPPOINTING FARAf RMPORT . 1951 Crop Plantings Called Inadequate A recent report by the agriculture departm ent indicated that farm ers were not planning to plant enough crops in 1951 to m aintain present levels of food supplies. The report raised the question whether the country is not taking too m uch for granted about our food production and the possibility of future food shortages, particularly of m eat. 'O n the whole farm prices are good enough to encourage larger cropsi • Governm ent c^bp reporters who .niade the' departm ent survey cam e up w ith tUrp '^ la n a tio n s for reduced plantiijgs:' (i) . A . .farm labor ^grtagie «nd.C2) a reluctance to plow up land wiiich, a t govern* m ent urging, had-been returned to> grass. , . The outkwk carries the threat of rigid rationing by next year. No. Bed of Roses U B H E A R E a few facts not ^ brought o u t. during the crim e committee probe of'the glam or girl of the underworld, V irginia H ill: Miss H ill first broke tato prom ­inence- am ong the gangsters when she lived In the Chicago boasdhig* house where Chicago’s Joe Epstein, then q student of accountancy, also .lived. I Virginia, a restaurant wait* i%ss a't that Uniei frequently brought coffee'^and .cakes to tho hungry Ep­ stein. Lat'er,"when Epstein got out of school, he became an accountant for the underworld, also began helping M iss H ill. ■l^e became a runner for the un- der.wbrld, carrying money between racketeers in different cities. This was a precarious job. B ut V irginia was sm art enough to keep an inti* mate diary locked in a vault with a record of the various financial transactions and instructions that the files were to be m ade public if anything happened to her. Mobsters , on the la m trusted their money to her — a doubly ^ dangerous* assignm ent; for not only w as It illegal, but It pat Miss n iirs . life in jeopardy In­ side the dnderworld. The underworld, w hich lives by a code, of its• own, knew every tim e Virginia had a large chunk of cash. The mobsters also knew that U they her, she couldn’t report it MIRROR Of Your MIND . Early Solution * * IsEasiest By Lflwrcnco Gould to ^ e cops. A t least half a dozen tirnes,. therefore, V irginia was beat­ en black . and .blue- and her apart* m ent ransacked in attem pts by the underworld ..to steal loot from itself.Some televiewers thought Vir* ginia H ill’s life was a bed of roses. But it wasn’t. Railroad Strike Impasso Only one Issue has been holding up settlement of the long, bitter railroad strike — nam ely, the role of Presidential Assistant John Steel- m an as mediator. The railroads want the likable ex-Alabama col­lege professor to arbitrate future differences, but the railroad broth­erhoods w ant someone else. One reason that labor won’t accept S t^ lm a n Is a secret m em o that was Intercepted from S. H. P ulliam to D. B. Bryant, who was handling the strike negotiations 'f o r the Chesapeake and O hio.railroad. This secret m em o declares: **The‘ rules w ill be Steelman’s hiterpretatlons w hich are pret­ ty m uch the sam e as the rail­roads'.” Forrestal’s Diary The defense departm ent has re­ cently been urged to release the private diary of the late Secretary of Defense Jam es Forrestal, and to that end an edited version was sent to the joint chiefs of staff for approval. However, they dropped it like a hot potato. Some of the hot spots that caused the joint chiefs of staff to keep the diary suppressed are:Forrestal told how he came close to firing then Secretary .of the Air Force Symington in the' spring of 1948 for an unauthorized, pro-air force speech on the west coast. Forrestal also complained of his troubles getting (he three services to agree on w ar Strat­ egy and a defense budget. Twice he appealed to General M arshall lo support increases In the m ilitary budget. The first tim e, M arshall w as secretary of state and favored priorities for foreign aid Instead. The sec* ond tim e M arshall urged that the extra money be spent for universal m ilitary training. Forrestal also wrote bitterly of his distrust of the French and B rit­ ish. The diary has now gone back to the custody of the President's naval aide, R ear Adm . Robert L. Den­nison. Wherry Is Wlllfng Genial Senator W herry of Ne­braska secretly tried to* laiuich a Wherry - for • President boom the other day. B ut it has boomeranged. ' W herry arranged to send a form letter to G O P national committee­ m en recommending him self ''as the uarty’s presidential candidate.” The letter went out under the signature of Republican state chairm an David M artin of Kearney, Nebraska—sup­posedly w ithout W herry's knowl- Ige, but actually upon W herry’s rders. The letter also Included a copy of a speech, plugging Wherry, which was delivered a t the Nebras­ka G O P convention by delegate Ceorge Tunison. W hat the letter neglected to mention, however, is that Tunison is W herry’s cam paign manager. Slow Arms Shipments B ritain's new foreien minister, Herbert Morrison, has complained to the Am erican embassy that U.S. arm s are slow In arrivhig. M orrison told Am bassador W alter that is Should child .problems be treated early? Answer: Yes, says Elizabeth Re- plogle in UndersU nding the Child. The head of a large child guidance center Is reported as stating that ^’for a pre-school child, it takes lessthan six m onths -to correct a prob*. lem , and sometimes even one treat­ m ent Is enough. B ut it takes nine months for the work to be done In a six- to elght«year-old child, a year to a year and a half to help the child between eight and adole­scence, and two or four or b o re years to help the adolescent w ith his problem— if then.” Yet the dif­ ficulty could, probably have been avoided if the parents had had enough patience, understanding and love. . ; ' W Ul hypnosis give you self- confidence? Answer: Not really. The seeming confidence you m ay get from “sug­ gestion,*’ hypnotic or otherwise, is not in yourself but In the person from w hom the suggestion comes. If someone tells you you have noth­ ing to fear, you w ill be fearless just as long as you believe him — and no longer. Belief impressed on you by hypnosis m ay last somewhat longer while awake, but does not change your deeper, undonscious feelings. True = self-confidence comes only from within,-through understanding and rejecting the childish anxitier (hat have robbed you of it. Can. you th in k w ithout words? Answer: N ot logically or “ab- stra'ctly.’^ A ll the higher mental processes depend on your being able to attach verbal “ labels” to your experiences and sensations. For example, you m ust know the word “ anxiety” (or an equivalent) to be able to think clearly about the cause and nature of emotional disturbances. Tests are said to show thiBt children who ore deaf, while norm ally Intelligent, are inferior In thinking power becauso they know comparatively few words, and con­versely, there Is a definite relation between the size of your vocabulary and your chance of business or pro­fessional success. THE CHURCH OF TVIE NATIVITY ENCLOSES TWE M AN GER IN W HICH CHRIST WAS B O R N , TWiS SACRED PLACE WAS LOCATEQ e r HiSTORJANS iO O V SA RS AFT ER CHRIST, THE EM PRESS HELENA BUILT 1MIS CHURCH IN 3 2 7 A.P. CRUSAPER5 RESTDRa? IT AFTER THE M OSLEMS DESTROyEP IT. KEEPING HEALTHY | Diecreasing Appetite For Overweight By Dr. James W . Borton Gifford, form er head of Am erican Telephone and Telegraph, ' tl behind itshipments are so far je o p a r d in g B ritish plans. Morrison also apologized that his first official contact since taking over as fbreign m inister had to do with a WH E N AN O V ER W EIG H T PER- SO N realizes th a t he is losing his figure, he w ill give this m atter m ore thought than he w ill a physi­cian’s w arning about the dangers of overweight to health and life itself of overweight. Forgetting that his excess fat cam e on slowly and gradually, he looks about for a q u i^ method of rem oving this excess fat instead ol rem oving it by the sloy/, sale method of eating less food and, if able, taking m ore exercise. . There are certain drugs whleh reduce tho appetite and still allow enough strength to car­ry on daily w ork. Two out- standbig drugs of this nature are Benzedrine Sulfate and Dex- edrlne Sulfate. Benzedrine Sul­phate, am phetam ine, first be­ cam e widely known because a group of university students found th at It removed fatigue and allowed them to study and keep bright for m any extra hours. Later it w as found th at tbe Individual could not only do with. less sleep but w ith less food also' because be did not become hungry. In some eases of overweight phy* sicians consider that the use of a hunger-reducing -drug is advisable. Some expert advice on this subject is given in the B ritish Medical Annual by a group of physicians. In investigating Benzedrine Sulfate and Dexedrine Sulfate, they found that both drugs are effective in re­ducing appetite, m ainly through their action *on the'brain, but both cause certain rfde effects w hich must be controlled by the phyai- ciah o r . it m ay be unwise to use them In certain patients. These side effects are dlzzln e ^,. depres­ sion, hisom hia, fe ^ n g s of frustra­tion, dryness and a m etallic taste In the moiith. It w as found that Dex­edrine Sulfate caused fewer side effects than Benzedrine Sulfate.Both.drugs give a feeJing of well­being. Reducing tiie food intake is al­ ways necessary w ith every method of reducing overweight. Skim m ed m ilk m ay be substituted for whole m ilk in the diet without m uch nourishment loss If the fat content in m ilk seems to upset yoiur liver.• • • ' In jury or iltoess m ay so affect the nerves th at the patient is unable to continue the work of w hich he wss capable before the disablUty oecured. Along w ith the hardenhig of the arteries, especially of the b ra j^ goes rigidity of thought. As the* blood vessels lose flexiblli^^ so does the m ind. . Hbmogen|zatioh/lB a process by which a solid or liquid is broken' into m aiiy ’ s.maU particles and a liquid w ithout sepi- on standing. THE DAVIB RECOnO, ItfOCKSViLtB. N. C. CLASSIFIED nBPARTM EM T BUSINESS! & INVEST. OPPOH. GROCERY— GOOD BUSINESS Must Sell— Doetor’s OrdersOCATBD In oxeoltcnt re*ld< 60 It. Mclkta. produce, Ire u n ioodi, ercnm. etc. TOf» la a rare opportunltr. in . s a ‘C i.£ y * a 5 !"& g .";ir7 .- FABMS AND m k d H E 8 UVB SPOOWEIl. Clewl»oi>. I FARM M ACHINEHy ft BQPIP> N«w or BMd gere boler# and com" ' - INSTRUCTION ieir.v MoriBii Stndl«a Dept. S lao Mklhewaas 84.rrovUeno 8 “ * Positions planlllul. Earn t ftoi W. Adnmw St.. JacI» UVESTOCK MISCELLANEOUS amatlntf discovery. Iclent top averose fornir Imporinnt datos ti) Rold eolna. aU d«- npmlnatlona. -AUo want - * • • Money, OJd “ ' lore .lB " . Old leltcrj w rlllM be. 'wn'l ^o}}* Btnmps, Our A~filflO'A-MONTll nOUBT AT HOMBt No inCTIIRB viewer*, Tctcaeopo alyl i o l W .Trade. Immediate delivery. Panl Xyie wUh PhyTradc.’'lmmcdTote'*'rtcllvcry* ’Pftnf^CoReiiCo.. M l UrMaway, N. V. City. Pbone Al- eradtc.-itor. Built (ncxpenalvely by any one. Absolute destruction of Moths. Ideal na a vaporliiw and dcodorlrer. Complete drnwlnes Sl.OO. Arnold I'roducts. Taatin. .. eleo. Moth P O U L T R Y , C IIIC E S & E Q U IP . 5>pe New. Hampshlres, WANTED TO BUT PAnMERS—wo are sold out o( sood uaad rqulpment. Wftat do you have we might »e7 Wymore A- Son, i>, Uberty, Mo, Planning for the Future? Buy U. S. Defense Bonds! NEWBsnny coimTVt s. o. . I orderc to a . L. 8 » M M E « , MINT— Newberry. S. 0«' MUSCLE STRALN? SORETONE Uniment’s Heating Pad Action 6 ive» Quick R flie fI ‘inlmeat o SHOPPER’S CORNER ■}By DOROTHY BARCLAY California Canal Project Moves Water 500 Miles to Dry Farms SPRING BLOOMING *|iHE* FLO W ER S tiiat bloom in tiie ^ spring, trala—have something to do w ith the case when it comes to spring housccleanlng and brighten^ ing I For the shelves of your stores are b Io o m in g '^ lh <^lorful fabrics, reasona^e. |in! price, durable in wear, ahd ‘ easy to care for, to brighten those clean-scrubbed rooms! •. There 'are' the* ^n th e ic m aterials for m alcJp^iyour ^own place m ats and centerplcces. There are the plastics.; for: curtains and .drapes..* .And rarely has there ■ be» such a wide choice* of good oil­ cloth witii m odem m ajor m ilestone' In civilized m an's elemental urge to control and utilize, the fresh waters of Uie earth w ill be observed In Califor­ nia from August 1 to 10 with the first full, integrated operation of the initial features of the vast Central V alley‘project. , ' This great federal reclamation project, first envisioned when the state still,w a s largely wilderness, stores precious water at the nortii* ;p of the state's central val* you will find this spring in your stores! t These m odem oil­ cloths bloom vrith new colors and now designs. Tlicy save money, tim e and work. They’re flexible, and adaptable to hanging, draping, sew- ing or pinking. They’re a ctoch to clean and keep clean, w ith a mere swish of a dam p cloth. And the money they save is proved by their durability.Use them in the kitchen, for drapes, table cloth and chalr-seat covers. Line your pant^-shelves with gay strips, you can easily pink yourself. Even m ake aprons of the stuff I There’s plenty-for you .to m atch up everything in your kitch­ en! Then how about your closets? It w ill take only a few yards to line the doors, w alls and shelves of that dark closet w ith a bright and sunny pattern in oil cloth. And w hile you're about it, ju s t dash off some shoe bags to m atch.Even the bedroom can bloom vdth the bright touch of an oilcloth slip cover over the. bed’s headboard, w ith a m atching ruffle on your vanity and seat-cover for your vanity stool. And if you have some m aterial left, w hy not m ake your own card-table covers? There’s no end to the uses of these oilcloths blooming this spring on Uy IN E Z G E R IIA B D w £H C E D E S McC A M B RID G E, whose leap from .radio to the movies brought her an Academy Aw ard in her first picture, “A ll the King’s Men,” eloped wiUi Fletcher M arkle while she was m aking ^'Lightning Strikes Twice” at W arn­ ers’. That started a sentimental p O R * inc your store shelves. la m p SHADE LAUNDRY THAT S P R IN G houseclean. ing, are you planning to wash those lamp-shades? Y ou have your pick of soap flakes and detergents on your grocer’s shelves for the job. B ut look well before you leap, lady, for if shades are glued together, you can save yourself from going to pleces-tiiey’U do it for you. B ut if they’re sewed together, you’re in luck. • They’ll launder beautifully iviOt o few sivishes through the suds, and a whoosh through the rinsing water. Better get a sm all can of paint a t thq store, too. to apply a coat to the m res, so they won’t rust or stain. Birth bf Mill Inflates Small Eastern Town M O RR ISV IL LE , Pa. — Drastic things can happen.to a sm all town when a big industry moves into the area. A good example is Morris- ville. Located just across; the Delaware river-from Trenton, New Jersey’s capita] c i^ , .Morrisvillc was a placid, largely-rcsidential town un­ til U.S. Steel Corp., purchased a large tract o f land on the outskirts for a $400 m illion steel m ill. Already^ MorrisviUe’s population has- increased 500 from its six- months-ago level. B y the tim e the plant is finished a couple of years from now, som e people figure the inhabitants miay num ber 10,000 or more. Desirable land has jum ped lo price to $1,500 an aci^e from $300 two years ago, before the steel m ill tract was put together. B ig food and department store chains are searching for sites in and around town. Hundreds of'sm all business m en ft’om other areas are negotiat­ing to buy property for commercial use. Local merchants are ^oing some expanding of their own. One dairy* m a n built a dairy bar last Jtdy w ithin a stone’s throw of the m ill | . site. An innkeeper on a nearby m ain highw ay is planning to double the size of his restaurant floor space, The M orrlsville B ank Is going ' m ore than double the size of quarters to take care of the expected gain in business. A local druggist - figures his business w ill jum p 20 p e r cent 'next year and is planning accprdhigly. To help serve the added popula­ tion, the town fathers have au­ thorized an expenditure of $3 mil- Uon for 30 m iles of sewers. ' N ot everybody in the town, course, is enthusiastic, over ' com ing of the steel m ill. ■ " It can ' only mean higher taxes to our old , residents as we add . more r'*'* m en to the force, construci schools, and otherwise expand . public plani,” one city, official said, :And officials, of the two cbneems already in the town aren't happy about competing ini the labor mar- Icet w ith a bigger p la n t THIRSTY LAND tlrai et tw* i--- warld-famenprejeet,) M E R C E D E S M cC A M B RID G E landslide. One of the other two stars, Ruth .Rom an, m et M ortimer H all soon afterward, and rccentiy m arried him . The third, Richard Todd, brought his bride to Holly­ wood for a honeymoon while ho ap­ peared in tho picture. Now the studio suggests that possibly the picture w ill have the same effect on audiences that it had on the players, but can’t figure how lo get statistics. The Duke and Duchess of Whidsor w ill m ake a rare radio appearance on April 20 on NBC (10:45, B.S.T.) when Henry Cassidy, tbe network’s director of news and special events, interviews them on the “Pro and Con” program. foung E I of LifeMalone” and “The Road of Life,' was ehroute to Hollywood last spring, to appear in “The Count of Monte Cristo,” when he was jailed as a wanted citizen in Zanesville, Ohio. A citizen recognized his facOi but assumed that he had seen.it in one of those “.Wanted” notices iii the Post Office — whereas he had really seen Berry on television. Phil Baker, now back on NBC's “ The $64 Question,” says there is nb way to rest but by working. He found .that out last year. After .three decades in show business he de­cided to take a year-long vacation and do w hat ho-had always wanted to — s&e the country from W alla W alla to Key West. H e turned down lucrative offers in order to do i t W ater for farm s, homes and Industry Is provided by the Contra Costa canal of the Cen­ tral Valley projcct, w hich me­ anders through a 48-mlle course of pleasant valleys and rolling hills along the souUi shore of Sulsun Bay. ley bksln, and transports It to patched farm lands at tiie south­ ern end, nearly SOO m iles away.The great Central Valley is 500 m iles long, 100 m iles w ide and sup­ports Vhi m illion people in its towns and on its farm s. To each of the com m unities along the river channels ' and project canals (towns like R ed B luff, pop­ ulation 3,800; Tracy, 4,000; Men- dota, 700; Lindsay, 4,300; W alnut Creek, 1,500) the arrival of Central Valley w ater has special signifi­ cance. E ach one of them depends directly or indirectiy on agriculture and related farm Industries as Its m ain source of Income. ; Of trie 220 different crops grown on Central Valley farm s, the prin­ cipal ones are field crops—delud­ ing alfalfa, irrigated pasture, sugar beets, :*beans, barley,' cotton rice; truck crops— including aspar­ agus, tomatoes, melons <and a va­ riety of other vegetables; fruits and nuts, including grapes, peaches, plum s, 'prunes, apricots, pears, tigs, almonds, olives and oranges. P ractically all of these crops are grown .under Irrlgatioh, except for ‘some barley, alm onds and beans., Ovor^ 90 per cent of the gro»- farm income of the valley Is^fronii irilgated crops. Although the ’— ductioh. of livestock for slaug. and dairy, products is very imporr tant, their present production Is iii- adequate to meet local r^uire - ments. - ' ' •• • • O N E O P THE F IR ST m en to ad vocate a concrete suggestion for the solution of tho area’s water problem w as Col. Robert B. Mar< shall, chief geographer for the U.S. eologlcal survey. In 1691, when he irst toured the inland basin. Col­onel M arshall envisioned a great system of dam s, canals and other works. . His plan was m ade public in 1919, and placed before the. C^alifomla legislature In 1021. There followed the “ State W ater P lan” of 1931v forerunner of the Central Valley project. After the people of Calf fornia approved the plan, federal assistance was sought. In Septem­ ber, 1935, President Roosevelt a l located funds for the project under the Emergency Relief act. Con­ struction began October 19, 1937, under the direction of W alker Young, later chief engineer for the bureau of reclamation. Individual units of the projcct have been in partial operation smce 1940, but to date the project’s Initial features have not been bi^ erated as an integrated system. a c r o s s 2. Godded of.21. Physteal l.Decd discord 23. Jewish 6.Con'fllcla (Cr.)month . 6 .0 ty (SB 3. On root 25. Winnow Tttrlcey) 4. Unger 2<{. Music note 10. Incite 6. Part of 28. To make llrMonastio ••to be”sharp omcer 6.Sleeveless 29. Melodics 12. Metal garment 31. Record of chests for (Arab.)a ship’s ^ • valuables •7. Fitted • voyage 14. Occupy again 33. Know wholly • '8. Severe (Scot) 16. Wrath *17. Smallest 11. Capital (Fr.) 34. Appearing as if eaten sUte 13. Body of 36. Short ex­ (abbr.)-water aggerated 18. Ship's rope 15. Plead comedy 19. Volcano 19.CkKldess of 37. Goddess (Sicily)healing of flowers 20. Doctrine (Norsel (Rom.) 22. Walk □□□Cl a iiB a□ □ na,. BDEDi.'i □ Q D onca m aa D D B a n a ta □□HQ BgiDmaE:; □□□ □□□□ QQ: □D B Q Q Q B D □ Q QC D D a a D c fia G ia □□□□□ DEIB □[!□□' N45 . 41. Measure o«'s r43. Total amount 44. Elevated trains (shortened) Oldest Food Bread Is tiie oldest prepared*, food known to m an. Rem nants of white bread baked m ore than 9,000. years ago have been found in th e '' Valley of the Kings in E g y p t 24. A narrow excavation2T. Seaport. . (NW. • France) ■ 30. Appendage 32. Black: used, in Celtic names 33. Sharp.35. Away38. Indefinite article39. Blunder 40. Great quantity42. Clamor45. Plays boisterously 46. King of Israel (Bib.) .47. American Indian48. Large trees49.Merlt nowK l.Bum lsh S % W k 10 II m . u M IS i» n •8 W so Z.21 24 ZS 27 28 2»W 10 Si n w"s«n » i 40 41 4S 44 41 48 41 i THE FICTION CORNER A CASE FOR THE KIDS . By 0 . F. Lathrop C A M 'B R O M L E Y replaced the tele- ^ phone in Its cradle with a slam ind reached for his broad-brimmed fe lt •* *T m going out on this case my-; self,” he told the office girl; “That’s the th.ird call in an hour about these explosions a .n d the deputies don’t seem to b e doing a thing. T h e pavement . . . jiist blew u p overa culvert and broke five windows In the ^yright Hatchery near Sunville.” H e stomped out and got into his car. H e had an uneasy feeling about these blasts and a very personal reason 'for Investigating them him ­ self; People. Ih' littie towns all over the county had been calling for the last twenty-four hours. And h is son, Tom m y, w as missing.“I thought the Rooshians had bombed us,” old Ben Grubbs in Clarem ont had' said. “ Busted the sidew alk over the. crick like egg­ shells.” Sam drove to all tho spots re­ ported and inspected the damage. Sidewalks heaved up, windows shat­ tered, but not-a-clue.-At the Sunville H atchery He m et his deputies."W hat do you m ake of it, Sheriff? Could be Red sabotage, eh?” Sam shook his head, “ flood- lum s, .probably;. Not any real dam age done.” Bnt he didn’t ' say w hat was in his m ind—that it could even be kids* pranks. He tbought'tinea^y again of his ow n . son, Tom m y, and that crazy gang ot'his. Still, It didn’t seem; as 1C kids would go that GRASSROOTS Government May Legally Right, By W right A. Potterson W H A T M A Y B E M ORA LLY ™ wrong m ay not necessarily be legally wrong. There was nothing bf tile oui< illegal in a United States Senator’s using his influence to secure a R e­ construction Finance Corporation loan for a client of his attorney son, for which the son received a fee of $21,000, but the‘ senator’s action w as definitely m orally wrong.No court of law would con-* Viet him for legal wrong doing, liu t the court, of public opinion — the voters—should convict h im . of' m oral wrong. A t the next electioa, when that senator Is a candidate for reelection, and all others who have been mixed up In the ItF .C . scandals, re­gardless o f political affUlations, they should be retired to private life.Such m en should not be placed In positions of influence. They are not entitied to public confidence. The Fulbright committee bcpught these m en into the lim elight, but .that committee cannot convict them as can the court of public opinion^ M or­ally they are gu U ^ as were those in the H arding adm inistration, but they were smoother, and avoided legal w rong doing.So long as they were only morsHy crooked tlte P re s ld ^ t condones tiieir offense, and sees notiiihg-wrong in the ac­tion of those on White House , payrolls, and. flnds no reason ^ for dropping them as public employees. T hat Is the |ob the voters can d0i bnt to do that V t t m ay be neoessai; to disci* pline the boss. The R .F .G and the sale of federal jobs in Mis­ sissippi are both sorry messes . that call fo r. a thorough house oleaning. Secretary of State*' Acheson re­ fused to turn his back , on Alger Hiss, convicted of perjury and President T rum an condoned Ach- eson’s statem ent as he has con­ doned the action of W hite House employees h) the R .FIC . scandals, on the grounds they have committed no legal crim e. Evidently im m orali­ ties have no place in his conception of w rong doing, and such a concep­ tion has no place in connection with the presidential job. Like the scan­ dals of the H arding administration, it *is a sorry mess. Joe, H a rry . and Tom were all subject to the draft, and all three were asking for deferm ent for dif­ ferent reasons, which each thought 'whs. entirely- legitim ate. Congress has m ade no definite rule that w ill apply .to those seeking' deferment, but instead of dohig so, it has passed that arduous diity to the President, thus again . abdicating job that is strictiy up to. the coijob gross, so mai con- ess h a s ‘ abdicated in istances that': n o w . the _________ h as more authority Uianhas any President in hlsto^y'i^. That is not .unusual confidence on the p art of congress in the pres­ ent adm inistrative branch of the government, but rather a desire to pass along to the President thpfe subjects that call for careful con­ sideration. or those that m ight af­ fect votes of the constituents of the m em bers of the - senate or house, i t is the cbhgressidnal version of ^‘let George do it.” ‘’ Such;.action on the part of Con- 'gress is* unfair to the President a n d .it .also* is unfair to Joe, Harry and TornV. It leaves the decision in their d ^ fe ^ e n t cases in the hands of a par-tisan politician. It is tim e that congress* was doing the con- jresslonai job, the job for which it was created, rather than con- tb u in g to.' *'pass the buck” on subjects^ th a t- c a ll for thoughtful consideration. Now it Is up to the President, rather than to the armed services to say who m ust fight or who need not, and the w ard or pre­ cinct boss can w ield an Influence. As ^of M arch I, the G allup poll shows only 26 per cent of the peo­ple;* are for President T rum an. That is the same poll that predicted his d e feat\ ^y''thre e years ago, be­ cause "o f'w h ic h prediction m any ardent Republicans lost election bets. I t w as wrong then, and' it m ight be now. “ 1 thought tho Rooshians had bombed us,” old Ben Grubbs said. “ Busted the sidewalk over the crick like eggshells.’* far. All day he drove around and at supper-time he went wearily home. Somehow the baked potatoes and ham didn’t appeal to him^ “Wliere’s Tom m y?” he demand­ ed of his wife. *He’ll be coming later,*’ Ida as­sured him . *'He’s all excited about these explosions. The fellows have been kidding him about his dad not stopping them. I ’m sorry, & im /’ she said, as he jumped up. “W here was he last night?” he persisted. “Out all hours!” “Oh, just around, as he says. Studying at Ted's and they stopped for a ham burger a t Joe’s place. * believe him , Sam .” ' |>UT Sam put on his h at and went' ^ .o u t. H e had to know. A t Joe’s ' place he got out of the car and went in. “ T om m y In here last night for a ham burger. Joe?” he asked. “Yep, 'he was, Sam ,” Joe an­ swered. Ju st then there was an­ other low boom and a thud. Sam m ade for tho door. H e tracked tbe sound by the crowd. And there he found Tommy and his gang hover-, ing over a hole in the bridge.As he came Into the light, Sam sow dark rings around his son^s eyes and smudges among the freckles.“ I saw ’em . Dad. We’ve followed that old jalopy till we saw them stop by this creek, and we slipped, up and watched. It was that w ild' bunch from MilvlUe High. Thoy-had g r ^ t stunt-balloons filled with ___MPCORNl y o u tV B H A fe /, Water Crystals Give aulck. epheneral relief ----beMaebea. baehacbea. caa- eeaallpatlen Keep Posted on Valves By Reading the Ad$ HADACOL Is Requested By Nurses HADACOL Helps Folks Suffer­ ing Deficiencies of Vifom int Bs, Niacin ond Iron. Registered nurses, in increasing num b^s, are showing a keen inter­est in HADACOL and in the results that are being se­cured w ith th is great modern for­m u la . R equests have been received from many of these nurses for profes­sional samples of H A D A C O L a n d many of them In­ dicated ' Mrs.LoTett that they recom m end th e H A D A C O L fo r ­mula to patients who arc deficient In Vitamins B', B*, Iron and Niacin.Mrs. L. D. Lovett a r<^stered nurse who lives a t 2205 W alnut St,- Philadelphitt 3, Pennsykania,, says this about HADACOL: ^" I was down In Florida for the past month. 1 had no energy so.ser- cral members of m ^fa m ily told roe to try a bottle of HADACOL. My sister, who is a nurse, was lakmg a bottie BO I tried a botUe. 1 feel rme since taking HADACOL. I do prj- vate duty hero. 1 am 60 years old.’* HADACOL can help you. If you- suiter such de0cicncics. Aek yom druggist for HADACOL today. Only HADACOL gives you thot “VVonder- ful H ADACOL feeling.”If your druggist does not hove HADACOL, order direct from The . LeBlonc C o rp o ra tio n , W ayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny pot;t card. Pay postman. Stale whether you want the $3.60 family economy size'or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied._________ Adv. W hat do Republicans stand for in the m atter of domestic and for­eign policies? If the party leaders know, they do not take the,public into their confidence in any defi­ nite detail, other than opposition to a continuance of the T rum an re­ gim e. They do not even generally rt the Am erican free enter- ^ s te m or entirely oppose the ten welfare state. gas. They light the' kerosene-soaked string , nnd then-beat-it And by the tim e the string burns up to the balloon they can be miles away.” Sam scratclied' his head sheepish­ ly. "A s simple as th a t oh? But we’ll soon hove ih e m in ja il lf| you've got the proof.’’ Tommy looked thoughtful, *'0h, I have. B ut w hat those kids need Is something to do— not jail. There’s noUiIng for kids to do around these Ilttie towns but think up deviltry for excitement.. P eople. ought, to help plan someUilhg for them to do instead. I m ight have been one of them myself.”Sam grhmed. ”I guess you’re right at that. In fact, 1 thought. that you m igiit be In o n 'it” “M e? IJuht I've been trailfag them down because the fellows said m y dad was a np-good. sheriff, and I knew better. J had to help.” Sam sm iled again. **GuessI better put you oii as' deputy: ^You had m e worried. Maybe we’ve ;been ■ going at.this whole business wrong-end-to. I 'll try your angle and see w hat we can dsu” " DO YOU HATE HOmUSHES? Do you suffer from bot ausbes,nervous tension, upset er , due to funcUonel 'cbonM of W OS-S2 yeans)—Oiat period vhea iortOity ebbs away, when cm- banasslns symptoms of this na- tura may boway your age? ^ TbO) start taking Lfdla & Plnkham's VeeetaWo Compound to relieve sucb symptoms. No other medldno of this type for women has such a Ions t e c ^ of success. Taken r e g ^ ly . bum's Compound helps buUd up resistance agabist thb n n n o y ^ middle-age distress. Truij/ tiie nan's irtcndi ^wman‘$ fricndi Note: Or you n B. Pinkham‘8 added Iron. Any drugstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SVecETASLE COMPOVNO THE ANSWER DEPENDS ON YOU If you want to help fini^ Ac im> porunt job of modemaing out government machlneiy, here's what to do. Send today foeyour free copv of die biparrisan booklet *WiU W e Be Rea^?” Write to: Hoover Itepoct^ Box PUhdelptiai U S > FAGB FOUU THE DAVIE BECOFD. MOCKSVILLF, B. C . APRIL 2B, lOBl THE DAVIE RECORD. Attend Convention Seasonable Merchandise At Reasonable Prices Fermat<) fo r B lue M ouM C F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . M ra. C . R . Crenahaw, o f the ......... ■- Mocksville H igh School faculty, TEtEFHONE . . . I together With the members of the T—------------------— — „ -- ■ Mocksville Beta C lub, went to PWdav to « .e „ d the! mfttter. March 3 .190B. N o rth C arolina Beta C lub Con* 'i....gi=. ............................ —■ vcntlon, w hich was in seasion SUBSCRIPTION RATES: jfrom Friday through Sunday, our YEAR. INN. CAROLINA “ 'embers w ho went fromStx MONTHS tN N. CAROLINA - 7Sr.' hcrc were:. OWr YEAR. OUTSIPE ST ATI- • J2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE {(TATR - $1.00 M axine S m ith. Mary Frye. Max> inc Griffith, G lenda M adison. Ed* "If MV PEOPIE, WHICH ARE CAUED BY Jam ie Jones, Jane HY NAME. SHAll HUMBLE THEMSaVB, AND N ancy Latham, Margaret W Y. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TU»H AWAY M urphy, G uy Farth niOM THEIR WICKED WAYS, THEM W iU I i"g. Claude H orn. Jr.. Bill Sofley, NEAR fROM HEAVEN,. AND WIU fOBsivf M-ss Frankie lunker. am em ber of THEIR SINS, AND W ill HEAl THEIR lAND.” . . 8“ I CHRON. 7tl4. T h e propertv vnluation i n Mocksville lias been raised bout atnillion nnd n halt dollars since last year. Davtc County, Mocksville town; Lord have mercy do look down; the people are poor, the land i5 rob, if xvc don't steal w hat shall wc do to get cash to pay our taxes. Price Re-Elected The County Board of Education has re*elected Curtis Price Count\’ Superintendent of Schools in Da­ vie County. M r. Price came c6 Davie as Su­ perintendent in 1945. He is a na tive o f U nion county, and before comlns here he was principal of the largj Ellenbdro school in R u­ therford county. Mr. Price is a graduate of Duke. University and has done graduate work in the same institution. D uring his six years of office one o f the largest building programs in the history of Davie schools has been completed. He was instru­ mental in setting across the $800|< 000 bond issue in 1948. Sincc that time many additions have been added and all the schools have undergone a complctc reno' vation program. M r, Price has been very active in com m unity and civic affairs since coming to this city. He is teacher of the Men's 13ible Clast> at Mocksville Methodist Church. Chairm an of the Board of Stew­ ards, member of the Methodist College Foundation. He is Chair­ m an of the Dnvic Chiipter of the American R uJ Cioss. Atthepres enC tim e he Chn'rm an of the Davie County discrijt uf Boy Scouts of Aincrica. For the past year he has served as President of ‘the Mocksville Rornry Club. M r. Price is actively cngnj^ed in State and Nntionnl school affairs* This school year he is serving as President of the Davie County U n it of the N . C. E. A . For some time h. was secret rv and treasur­ er of the District Principals. The Record is glad that Mr. Price is to remain as the head of our fine school system. John M. Poplin John M . Poplin, 59. well-known citizen of Route 3, died at Row ­ an Memorial Hospital last W ed­ nesday evening at 8; 10 o’clock, following a two day illness. Death resulted from a heart attack. Surviving are the wife, one son, Oscar L«e, four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Turrentine, Mrs. M D . Hethcock, Misses Kathleen and Marie Poplin, all of Route J; two brothers/ Ed Poplin, of Route 3, and James Poplin, of Roanoke, Va., and one sister, Mrs. Spencer Summers, of Route 3. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m., Friday at Bethel Methodist Church of which he was a m em ­ ber w ith Rev. W illiiim Anderson, Rev. Foster Loflin and Rev. F. A . W right officiating, and the body (aid to rest in the chtirch ceme* tery. M r. Poplin was born in Davie County, where he spent his. en­ tire life, H e has operated a shoe repair shop in Mocksville since early m anhood. Jo h n Poplin had m any friends thTOUghout this entire section, who were saddened by his de.tt,i. T he Record extends sympafhy to the bereaved ones in this sad hour. of illness. The local club members took part in a talent show Friday even ing: and’o n Satniday evenine at* tended a banquet and dance. I^ e y report a delightful time in Land of the Skv.” "The Mrs, S. B. Hall M rs. Valera lustice H all, 56, wife of Stacy B. Hall, local drug gist, died at 5 o'clock Friday m orn­ ing at a Salisbury ho-<pital, follow­ ing a^sliort ilJnAss. She had been a resident o f Mocksville 22 years. Survivinc are the parents, her husband, one son. Robert Hall,'of Mocksville; a granddauchter, two sLters, Mrs. Herbert Pender, Flor­ ence, Ala., and Miss Edna Justice, Candler; five brothers, T. T . Jus* tice, Pascagoula, Miss.; G ordon G. Ju»tlce, Aberdeen, W ash.; Fred Justice, Tonawanda, N . Y.j Mark Justice. M andcville, La., and W att Justice, Candler. Funeral services were held at Mocksville Baptist C hurch at 3:30 p. m . Saturday, w ith her pastor. Rev. J. P. Davis officiating, assist­ ed by Rev. E. W . Turner and Rev. A . J, Cox. and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. The death o f Mrs. H all was a severe shock to her m any friends throughout this com m unity. To the bereaved family The Record joins a host o f friends in extend­ ing sincere sympathy in this great bereavement. Mrs. Ridenhour Mrs. Lela Jane Ridenhour. 70 years old, died suddenly April 16th, at her hom e in the Smith's Grove section. The funeral ser­ vices were held at 3 o'clock W ed' nesday afternoon from Liberty Methodist church, and interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ridenhour*s husband George A . Ridenhour, died in June 1945. She is survived by three children: Mrs. Robert Snid­ er at the hom e. W ake H . Ridep- hour o f W ake Forest and Clarence L. Ridenhour o f Winston-Salem. There are three sisters surviving. Mrs. L C . Deadm on, Mrs. C C. M cCullough and Mrs. J. S. W ag­ ner all o f Mocksville, route 4. There are 24 grandchildren. George Minor Geo. W . M inor. 78. died at his hom e near Fork Thursday. H e had been in bad health three years. Surviving are the wife, sevcti sons, two daughters and 19 grand­ children. Funeral services were held at 2 p .m .. Saturday at Fork Baptist Church; w ith Rev.'E. W . Turner. Rev. J. M . Hayes and Rev. M r. Tennery officiating, and the body laid to .rest in the church cemetery. John R. Brown Funeral services for John R . Brow n. 83, w ho died Thursday at the C ounty H om e, were held at Rocky Springs Baptist C hurch at 2:30 p. m . Saturday. Rev. J. G. Allgood officiated, and the body laid to rest in the church ceme* tery. Four niec(» survive. The Daughter o f the Confeder­ acy requests us to announce that they w ould appreciate it very m uch if the citizens o f Davie county w ould see that graves of all Confederate soldier in the ' county are decorated w ith flowers nr Am erican flags on M em orial. Day, Tliursday, M ay 10th. ' A rfcn a le o f L ead B lu e D ragon fo r Bean B eetle. H ybred C orn, W h ite and Y ello w O p en Polinated C o m , W hite and Y e llo w O w en Plant Setter*] T ob acco T w in e B ee Suppliei Poutiry Supplie* E lectric F s n c e n G ard en P lo w , Screen W ire C lo tb A n d B e it o f all B arbed W ire Mocksville Hard­ ware Co. DAmDRIVErI^ THEATRE Mckksvllle Saliiburv Highway Wedneiday and rhiirsday A pr. 25th and 26th “ C a ilS lS ” Caty Grant and Paula Raym ond O N E C A R T O O N Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N .C . D R . R A M E Y F, K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-530 Closed Saturday 200 M onday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 Friday and Saturday Apr. 27th and 28th •B R O T H E R S IN T H E S A D D L E ’ T im H olt Also “S U L T A N ’S D A U G H T E R - A nn Corlo O N E C A R T O O N * M onday and 1 ueaday A pril 30th & M ay 1st i VLOVE H A P P Y " I M arx Brothers EXT RA “ IT PA Y S T O BE IG N O R A N T ” O N E C A R T O O N , j A ll Show * Start A t O u s k S p a c e R e se rv e d For T ruck* D o Y o u R ead T h e R eco rd ?, pmusNa names snow.- Camel’s lead in popularity patestin25 years! U.S. finds wt htw MK0 a c^arette can be! IIE'POWERIHG Saving on fuel alono w ill pay for a tractor engine overhaul in a surprisingly short time. In addition, you get more w ork out of your tractor — m ore draw bar pull, less lost time, quicker starting. Let our factory-trained mechanics re-power your tractor •— w ith new parts, m ade by A llis. Chalm ers and packaged in. matched sets. For new engine performance ask us to inatall an A-C. M otor Kit. TUNE IN tht Nalienol Farm and Horn* Hour Evary Saturday . . . NIC ' ^ 5 A IE S A N P 5 E R V I C E ^ D. & M. H A R V ESTER CO. Plione 258 Willtesborp Street Mocksville, N . C. Pcrmaneiitly Pleated! Cloud Soft! matched fil d’or set by W X IT E ’S EXCLUSIVE RAYON -N YLON FABRIC Beautiful . . . luxurious . . . Fashion Award winning Luxite! ' Flatteringly designed t<i figure-perfei:ti<m with Nylon plesU that, stay permanent, ex­ quisite Nylon etnbroidery! Made of a combination of rayon for . absorbency, hfyloo for d ur^ili^l ■ again awarded Fasbioa Academy Gold Medal g o w n —Coral, Blue, and VPTiitc. Sizes 32 to 40.' ^ 95 SUP—Pink, Blue, and White. Sizes 32 to 40. 7 .9 5 PEm SKIRT—Pink, Blue, and While. Sites small, medium and large. 5.95 PANTIE—Pink, Blue, = and White. Sizes 4 ' • . 2-95 T H E GIFT SH O P Mrs Christine W. Daniel, Ownl^ P H O N E 241 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. APRIL 26 PAGE FIVE THE‘ DAVIE RECOKD.C J-^JSLt.P re-School CBnia O ld e*t P ap er In T h e C ounty L iq u o r, W in e , B eer A d * ^ N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . M t. A iry last Tuesday. Mra. J. C W iiit o s , o f Golds- boFo, spent three days lost week in , tow n w ith her m other, M rs. H . C . Clontz* • Rev. K . G . M cClam iocb, of C h in a Grove, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. M rs. Bessie Nichols returned Thursday firom a week's visit to M iam i,^ <1., M r. and M rs. Paul Bowles, of C oncord, spent'several days last week iri tow n, guests of Mrs. D . G . Grubbs.' <'■, __ - M ts. .H . A . Sanford has return­ ed hom e from Row an Memorial ■ Hospital', where.she spent 10 days taking treatment. M r. and Mra. Bill M errill are the proud parents o f a line daugh­ ter, Sarah Elizabeth, w ho arrived at R ow an M em orial Hospital, Fri- ■ 'day; “A pril 13th; M r. atid Mrs. Curtis Price and D r. and M rs. Clyde W . Y oung spent Friday and Saturday a t H igh P oint attending a District Rotary meedng. M rs. D . F. Sain, o f Route i . re­ turned hom e last week from R o ­ w an M em orial Hospital, where she spent three weeks recovering from a m ajor operation. Seems that w inter lingers in the lap o f spring. The mercury touched a low o f 32 degrees above zero W ednesday m orning, with m uch h o M and some ice reported. M r. and M rs. C V . M iller, have m oved from their former hom e near O ak Grove, to their m odem new hom e, just north of Mocks­ ville o n the W inston-Salem High- way. . ■ Geofge R . H endricks and H ar­ ley Crews spent a couple o f days last week trying to fish at Myrtle Beach, S. C . George said the w ind was blow ing too hard to catch any fish. M r. and M rs. E . W . Junker and M rs. Charles Blackweldo- left last W ednesday for W ashington, D . C , where they w ill spend a week visiting relatives and taking in the s i^ ts around the nation’s capitol. M r. and Mra. Ed H ow ard have begun the erection o f a 4-room brick cottage o n Salisbuty street, w hich thev w ill occupy when completed. They are now resid­ ing in the hom e o f Mrs. John Larew. . \irs. James Sm oot. 77, a former te sidentof Cooleemee, died in a H igh P oint Hospital last Tuesday. She had been a resident o f that city for m any years. A m ong the survivora are one sister, M rs. W it Ham Click, o f Cooleemee. K nox Johnstone. D avid R an­ kin, John D urham , Jason Branch, Paul Grubbs, D . I. M ando. R . B. Sanford and H ugh Larew attend e d a District supper meeting at R w t Presbyterian C hurch. Wtas- toii'Salem , last Tuesday evening. A b am belonging to Lonnie Teacock, near the Itedell-Davie county line, was struck 'by light­ ning and totally destroyed by fire o n A pril 15th. W ith die b am , a team o f valuable inules, a grain blnde., a bay rake, a laise am ount o f hav, and a wagon were lost. A . A . W agoner an'd daughter ' m oved this week from the "L. M . Graves house o n N orth; M ain S treepform erly know n as- the ' N ail house, to their new hom e w hich they recendy completed, neat O ak Grove. M r. and Mrs. Luke Graves w ill reniodel the N ail house an d occupy it. M r. and M rs. T . S. Read form ­ erly o f Sophia, W . Va., now living atD rexeI, N . C., and their two daiighten, Mrs. F r d Sm ith, Mrs I. T-Smith and litde son, spent t h e w eekend w ith their nephew and wife M r. and . M » J a m » Eller. Mir.- and M rs. R e id and d a r t e r have justretam ed from vacationfa^ in Florida. M r. and M rs. D . H . Thom pson, o f near Kannapolis, spent W ed­ nesday in tow n visiting relatives and friends. D r. and M rs. W ade Rucker o f Sanfoid, Fla., spent W ednesday in tow n guests of M r. and Mra. ~ R . H orn. A specialiservice will be held at O ak Grove M ethodist. C hurch next Sunday at 6 p. m . A ll are invited. M r. and Mrs. Jack Sanford, of C u m ^rlan d , iCy., spent several days last week in tow n, guests o f their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. W hile working on an "unload­ ed” gun Thursday afternoon. Jack LeG tand,16. receive^ painful_in- juries about the face w hen the [un exploded. H e was given med- cal attention at the office o f D r. Lester M artin, and is getting a. long nicely. Sliver Bell C hild Trio, o f Wins- ton-Salem, and Stamps-Baxter M e­ lody Four, w ill be at Sm ith Grove School Friday, A pril 27th. at 8 p. m ., sponsored by the P . T . A . A d ­ mission 15 and 25c. T he Silver Bells w on the prize at W ally Fow­ ler all-night singing, and went to Nashville, Tenn. F O R SALE— Dry kitchen stove- wood, delivered. See or write IV A N IJA M E S , Mocksville, Route I. , ______ F O R S A L E - O n e Coco-Cola Cooler Box. A-I C ondition. S .R . L A T H A M , 416 Salisbuty St. MocksvOle N . C . Below is a list o f pre-school clinics for Davie County Schools. Parents are urged to bring child­ ren w ho w ill enter school next fell, to the clinic in their locality. D r. Elizabeth M oore a Pediatri­ cian from Winston-Salem w ill be in charge. It is necessary that a child be examined either at the clinic or by the family physician and pre­sent a certificate to that eifect. A pril 25, Mocksville 9:00-12.-00 A t Health Center 1:004:00 A pril 27, Davie C ounty Training Sch. 9KX)a.m. Mocksville H ealth Dept. 1:00 p .m . May 2. Cooleemee Rec. Center 9:00-12:00!l.:0(M:00 p.. m . Move to Mocksville The Statesville Eagles Baseball club will not play ball in States* ville this year. The Eagles w ill have their hom e games in Mocksville. They will play one night each week and the Brstgame was Friday night, on the hom e grouud in Mocluvllle. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Esther W illlam e In "T H E P A G A N L O V E S O N G ” w ith H ow ard Keel In Technicolor A dded News S A T U R D A Y L um & A bner O f Pineridge In "G O IN G T O T O W N ” A dded Serial A n d Cartoons M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y Shelley W Intera In “F R E N C H IE ” w ith Joel McCrea In Technicolor A dded Spooky H ooky &■ News W E D N E S D A Y M artha Scott In ‘S T R A N G E B A R G A IN ” w ith Jeffery Lynn A dded Play Ball Sl A ct Y our Age D o you read T he R ecord? WANT ADS PAY. SEE U S for new and good used fiirm equipment. Easy terms.D . &. M . H A R V E S T E R C O . W ilkesboro S t Mocksville, N . C . F O R R E N T — G oo d 5-room house, on hard-surface road, 15 m inutes drive from Mocksville. C all on or write.H . C . JO N E S , Mocksville, Route 1 V E R N D O R A R E S T H A V E N for vour aged and convalescent patients. Restful place, healthful diet, experienced nuraing cate. Price right. Call H arm ony, 189, or write Route 1, Ham ptonville, N . C. F O R S A L E - F u lI line o f Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such tractors, com bine , m ow en, harrows, etc. C all and look over this new machinery.J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksville, Route 3. SPRING Ladles Tuxedo C otton Blouses Plaids and Solids . . . - Ladies K n it Polo Shirts - . . - Plastic Curtains Cottage and Kitchen, Sets Cannon Ginghams Plaids 1 to 5 Y d Pcs - - - . - C O M PLET E L IN E P IE C E G O O D S Sheers, Dotted Swiss and Prints - M e n’s W hite Tee Shirts . . - M en’s Polo Shirts Fancy Colors M en’s N ylon Sport Shirts M en’s N ylon Sport Pants - - - $1.48 97c $1.48 69c n 69c ^d 59c $1.98 $2.98 . $6.95 SEE O U R L IN E S P R IN G S H O E S F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y VISIT U5 OFTEN AND SAVE MOCKSmiE CASH STORE “T H E F R IE N D L Y S T O R E ” G E O R G E R . H E N D R IC K S , Slanager D o l l a r f o ir A o lla ir to eftaiHW nottM. P ic tu r e o f a S o lid C itiz e n ! W e would like to reintroduce you to a ciUzon . you liave m et camially many tim es—tho beautilU now Silver Anniversary Pontiac. This is the flneat, moat beautiful car over to boar tlio famous Silver Streak. TUb cor has earned a reputation as a sooi tolid dUzm-tmA well it sliould, because for 26 yeara Pontiac lias been designed and built to bo Just tball Pontiac is your shorteat, auicst Blep out of tiio ordinary into the extraordinary. . T hat’s why you me so m any 86lid dtizena a t tho wlioei of a Pontiac— you aliould bo there, too. Come in, got the facts and Sgureo. I T b ln ilv ilW h e e la IRVIN & CORN ATZER PONTIAC Wake*boro Street ». M o ck .va ie , N. C . Mirror Lake’s Driving Range J U N IO R G O L F A N D P IC N IC G R O U N D S A rc N ow O pen For Y our Convenience , F O R R E S E R V A T IO N F O R C L U B D IN N E R S , ETC. Phone 3631-J Salisbuty, N . C 2 i M iles O n Faith Road M R S . G O O D M A N A N D S O N S YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE Doctors, Lawyers, Preachers, Textile W orkers, Farmers, Merch­ ants or the Unemployed, also Baptists, Methodises or Lutherans, Re­ gardless of Y our Occupadon. your Religion or Belief, C om e To Liberty Methodist Church TIME 2:30 P. M. Sunday, April 29th H E A R T H IS M A N O F G O D REV. G. W . FINK, Preach On The SIN AGAINST THE HOLY GHOST Sinner m en and ladles this special sermon is planned especially for you. D o n ’t miss this, G od has a great blessing in store for everyone w ho attends. This is not a revival meeting, not is it a regular preach­ ing time, and there w ill be no collection taken. There is hundreds ofpeople in our com m unity that’s never heard a m an o f G od take his text o n S IN A G A IN S T T H E H O L Y G H O S T . T his is 2 hours you wilt spend in G od’s house listening to G od’s servant. T hat you w ill n o t regret n o t ever forget. A great tim e and a great blessing a- waits us alL There will be lots o f singing from several churches. • Bring Y our Singing C bm panion A n d H elp U s Out. Everyone Has An Invitation, So Come. P.'S. W e have a special room and seats for the colored people. W e w ould like to see that room filled u p and over-flowing to hear this great m an o f G od. A ll w ho can please come out. S U N D A Y , A P R IL 29TH, 1951, 2:30 P. M . IH 5-STAR SERVICE IS MY 5-WAY PROTECTION . **Widi this certificate on my farm machines 1 know that I*ve. bad the best service anyone can give. It’s IH S-Star . S«rviM~*ihe. cafe that counts in the field.* It gives me 9>way p r o t ^ o n with— (1) IH Trained Service M en. (2) IH Approved Equipment. (3) IH Blue Ribbon Certified Service: *(4) IH Precision-Engineered Parts. ($) IH Scheduled Inspection. Whenever your machines need •erviciog, be sure you get IH S«Star Service. It pays.** P6«ue u$ fday and askjor a fret 9n-tbe- fattik ht^ethm ^ att yout farm mo- ciinet, (Set ready today Jer the* * ★ I S-STAR SERVICE __ Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. SPINET PIANOS G RAN D PIANOS P H O N E 7923 JESSE G.BO\^EN MUSIC CO. High sGrade Pianos Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . 5th St.W im ton S alem , N. C . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HousenoLP mwmos. Pinoni>i)lc Punch Plcnsos a t Parlies(See Redpei Below) Enlcrtainiiitr nt Showers H AV IN G A PAIITY for a brido-to- be? Or, is there a baby shower on your calendni* for a close friend? These occasions, which ore realJy very sim ple '^'aivs, olien put a hosleis to t h e real test: she has to greet a number of poo* plo and m a k e everyone at hom e; at t h e same tim e, she m ust serve foods nicely. It isn’t such a big order if you’ve planned your food well and prepared it all in advance. This frees you for that im portant job of bostess- ing. erecting at tiie door as well as m ingling with your guests.The food should be all ready to sei-ve, except for bringing in on trays. The laWe con be set in ad­ vance, except for the food, since buffet style is a good casual way of doing this type of parly. If you’re serving a fruit punch, this can be all sut, too, in a large bowl, chilling in Ice. SANDW ICHES, cakes and cookies, a ll go well with the punch, and m ay be m ade in advance. Selcct a color­ fu l punch with fruit flavors which w ill appeal to your guests: *Spicc<] Pineapple Punch (Makes 2 quarts) cup sugar VA cups water 4 sticks ciniinmon IS whole cloves 1 large (4G*ounce) cun pine­ apple juice V/i cups orange julcc Vi cup lem on juice . Sim m er first four ingi-cdients about 30 minutes. Strain and add to fruit juices. Chill. Pour over ice just before serving. ' E X T R A interest can be added to th e punch bowl, or to the glasses in which you place the punch i£ you do not have the bowl, by scry­ ing with pineapple cubes. Ju st fill the refrigerator ice cube tray with pineapple juice, or a com bination of citrus juices with a m araschino cherry in each cube, and freeze u ntil firm .F or a colorful punch cup garnish, spear two pineapple chunks on a -toothpick with a m araschino cherry in-between. Cut a little slit in the cherry and fit it over the rim of the punch glass.^'Hawaiian Pastries First make a cardboard pine­ apple pattern, then cut around it rich pastry rolled about ’A Inch thick. Sprinkle the tops of the tm y pineapple de- signs generously [ \7 with a mixture of sugar and clU' nam on. Place on a cookie sheet and bake in very hot (450*! oven for about 10 minutes. IF YOU LIK E to serve sm all cakes or cookies w ith, the punch, here arc'tw o laste-tempting sugges­ tions which are certain to agree with the taste of shower guests: ♦Fudge Spriia: (Makes 3'/j dozens)1 package scml-swect chocolatc Z cups sifted cake flour */i teaspoon salt Vi cup siiortcning cup siigat1 egg2 tablesiioons m ilk M elt chocolate over hot, not boil- liY N N SAYS: C om bine .Favorite Flavors F or Tasty Dishes M inced clanw, broth and all that com es in the can, combined with tom ato soup and a bit of pea soup m ake an excellent soup combina­tion. Add a squirt of lem on for spic­ ing the flavor.F ry some thin slices of ham u n til they frizzle; at the sam e tim e, saute some mushrooms and serve both on French toast lo r a really go od. luncheon or Sunday night cupper. 7 ' LY N N CHAMBERS^ SflO^VER PA RT Y Molded Cherry-Pineapple Salad Heart-Shaped Bread and B utter Sandwiches Salted nuts Colored M ints *Spiced Pineapple Punch "Haw aiian Pastries ‘ Fudge Spritz Recipes Given ing, w ater; cool. Sift together flour and s a il; set aside. Blend the short­ ening w ith the sugar. Add the egg, beat well. Add the m ilk alternately w ith the sifted dry ingredients. M ix in the chocolate. P ut through a cookie press onto an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a m oderately hot (400*) oven for 8 to 10 minutes. Cliocolale Drop Cookies (Makes 3 dozen)1 package semi-swecl chocolate Vs cup sweetened condensed m ilk 1 Icaspoon vanilla 1 cup nutxncals Vh teaspoon salt M elt the semi-sweet chocolate over hot, not boiling, water. Add the m ilk and vanilla, and stir until thick. Add the nutm cats and salt. Blend well and drop by teaspoon­ fuls on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate (350*) oven for 10 to 12 minutes.Biittcrcup Cupcakes (Makes 9 cakes) i/4 cup butter2 tablespoons grated orange peelH Clip sugar1 egg VA cups cake flourM teaspoon salt Z teaspoons baking powder i/, cup m ilk Vt cup orange juice Thoroughly cream butter, orange peel and sugar. Add egg and boot thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredi­ ents alternately with m ilk and orange juice. F ill greased cupcake pans half full. Bake in a moderate (350*) oven for 15 minutes. W hen cool, frost w ith:Orange Frosting IV* cups confc.ctloners’ sugar2 tablespoons cream 2 tablespoons orange juice1-2 tablespoons grated orange peelYellow food coloring Blend together ingredients in or­ der given. Add just enough yellow food coloring to give an attracUve tint. Beat until m ixture has a spreading consistency.A feather-like cake w ith a de­ lightful flavor and texture is this no ve l sponge cake that goes nicely w i t h a party punch. It m ay be frosted with a boiled icing, c r e a m cheese or butter frostbig. G a r n ik with whole nutmeats.Applesauce Sponge Cake (Makes 1 9-inch tube cake) 3 eggs I'c u p sugar ^SCniPTUnB, Joshua lsl.»s 14j 84{ DEVOTlOliA^BBADINOt JM hua Land of Promise i cup hot applesauce ce flo1!^ cups cake flour Vj teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Jjaklng powder Vi teaspoon soda 1 tcaspooh nutmeg ' VS teaspoon cinnamon Beat eggs until light and thick, Add sugar gradually and beat until sugar is dissolved. Add applesauce and beat well. Add dry ingredients which have been sifted four times. Beat until smooth. Bake in an un* greased 9-inch tube pan in a slow (325*) oven for 55 minutes. Lesson for A p ril 2 0 ,19S1 NATION m ust have a home. Gypsies arc not properly called a nation becausc their only hom e is where their wagons m ake a cam p. Professors of polit* ical sciencc tell us that am ong other necessities, a na> tion has to have a definite and defen­ sible territory. B ut the ancient Israelites did not need a professor to . Dr. Foreman tell th e m that much. They Icnew it very well. W hen they came out of Egypt they could call their clothes and their tents and their stock their own; but nothing else. Even when Moses had given them laws and religion and an arm y and an organization, they were still not a nation, for they had no land of their own under their feet.♦ • • No W ekom lng Com m ittee SO IT was that w hat those people looked forw ard to, for forty years, was the “Land of Prom ise.” where Abraham had pitched his tent, where these Israelites* fore­ fathers had worshipped God. B ut tlieir ancestors had owned very little of the land. A braham owned Just enough for a burial plot; Jacob owned a tract which, so far as we know» he never occupied. Yet it was a good land, so good that others, long before A braham , had settled there. It has no unsettled wilderness; it was dotted with high-walled, thick­ly populated, strongly defended towns. There were no “ welcome’ signs on the highways. A ll the cities of Palestine were im ited by one common hate for the Invading Israelites;« • • Two Centuries oC W ar SO M E of our hym ns give a wrong impression of C anaan, the Land of Prom ise. In some of our hym ns this life is com pared to the wilder­ ness in which the Israelites lived for forty years, the river Jordan is a symbol of death, and C anaan means heaven (“ Canaan’s happy shore!” ). W ell, C anaan was not a Happy shore. It was a bloody battle­ field for centuries. F or the Is­ raelites did not occupy the land all at once. Their fight was not won right aw ay, it was not won in a generation. W e do not know for certain the date of Joshua, but a date favored by m any scholars is in Uie 13tli century before Clirist. The ''Ijand of Promise” w as not fully and se­ curely in the Israelites’ hands until the tenth century. The whole story, or such parts of it as we find in the books of Joshua and Judges, shows that it was long struggle, a weary succession of more or less continual wars, clim axed in the final conquests of the fightuig king David. Some V icto ria Are Deserved Du r i n g those wars, m any cruel­ ties were practiced by both sides. If there had been a United Nations a t th at tim e, they would certainly have condemned the Is­raelites for aggression and for w ar crim es besides.‘ W e m ay as well adm it that the Israelites did not act In line w ith the Sermon on the M ount. How could Uiey? They had nev­er heard of it. The fact rem ains that if you, an im partial, in­visible observer, had looked down from the sky a t all the long struggle the Israelites had to put up to w in a homeland, and If you had been asked: W hich w ill win, the Israelites or the Canaanites? there were times when yofi would hardly have dared to m ake a predic­ tion.B ut if you had been asked: Which side deserves tb win? Y ou would surely have said, The Israelites, There are tim es when you need a first course, so split tiny creamy puffs and fiii w ith lobster or crab- m eat, shredded and m uted v***- mayonnaise. Extend the chicken w ith oysters when you w ant to cream it. vServe on toast triangles or h o t,,flaky bis­cuits. If you like cornbread, try these in place of Ui.e biscuits. W ith fruit salads, there’s nothing better than this dressing: m ix to­ gether 3 parts soured cream , 2 parts chili sauce and 1 p art Wor­ cestershire sauce. C hill thorough]jr< God Saw. the Future An y one who could have foreseen the future both of Israel and the tribes w ith w hom they fought lor centuries, would certainly have hoped for Israel’s victory. Com paring all that Israel would m ean to m ankind, direct ly and indirectly, w ith all that would come from their enemies, you would have voted for the Israelites without hesitation. If for no otiicr reason, the Is­raelites deservcd-.to w in because of their religion. If you can im agine w hat m ight have beien the sinister results if Israel had been destroyed, and with them a ll knowledge of the one and holy God, you can see how God could not afford to Jet H is peoFde lose. iS r e b i ■■ ■ Nafionalist Movement in Indo-China Years Old French Indo-China, a colony on the China Sea coast next to China, B urm o and Thailand, was once France’s most im portant colonial possession. Adm inistrotlvo functions gave the colony its collective nam e; In- do*China never has c.xisted as a unit. Before World W ar II, the rich colony of Cochin-China and four protectorates — A nnam , Tonkin, Laos and Cam bodia—m ade up In- dO'China. France first moved into the land in 1787 when a m issionary bishop Qffectcd a treaty between a native king of Cam bodia and Louis X V I. It never was executed fully. In the mid-eighteen hundreds-^ when eropire-buHdIng was fashion­ able — Indo-China was acquired piecem eal, starting w ith Cochin- China. Since that tim e it has been alm ost alw ays a scene of m inor trouble, civil revolts and attem pts by the natives to. gain their free­ dom from m ercantile colonization. The ledger of pre-war adminls* tration of Indo-China by France contains both red and black on> tries. There is am ple evidence of exploitation of agricultural wealth —rice, rubber, teak, coffee, cotton, silk and tea. A mere 50,000 French­ m en supervised the area, which is a third larger than France. On the other side, France brought to Indo- China a continental civilization, built m odern buildings, instituted unifying laws and started an edu* catlonal system. When France fell, however, only o n e of five Indo- Chinese could read or write. W ith France overridden by G er­ m any in 1940, Indo-China was de­ livered without a battle to Japan by agreement of the collat>oration- ist Vichy government. In 1,‘Ml Jap an moved jnto oper- atlonal bases in the country, also dictating a peace with Siam , which ceded to it 21,000 square m iles of rice lands. For m any years Indo-China has hod a growing nationalist move­ m ent. By the end of the w ar it flourished wider than ever, and the defeated Japanese, handed the country back to the nationalists, not to the French. A nnam , Tonkin and Cochin*China banded together as the Republic of Vietnam —the ancient nam e of Annam — deter­ mined to achieve independence. Although only a tiny percentage of the people acutally were Com­ munist, most of the key posts in the controlling government, t h e Vietm inh (League for Independ­ ence), were filled with Moscow fol­ lowers. A large num ber of non.Comm'u* nist nationals feel that the impor- Distinctiye Mail Box Designs on One Pattern Distinctive M ail Boxes t J E R E A R E two unusual m ail ^ boxes. The cut-out oxen and wheels turn a m etal post box into a realistic covered wagon. 'Also on the sam e pattern is the bird design cut out of plywood for beside the front door. Act«nl.ili* eut....„ „ — - tiMia. Pattorn 838: prfcc 2S ccnls. W OKKSIlUf 1>ATTISIIN B13KVICB Drnwcr 10 »cdfnra nniH. New Tftfk ~ (fint battle is for freedom from France rother th a n the battle against com m unism . France, im m ediately after the w ar, determ ined to f a s h 1 o n its policies on those of the Dutch in In­ donesia rather than follow the ex­ am ple of the United Slates a n d G reat B ritain, which gave the Philippines and India independ­ ence. France, with the help ot the United States and Britain, m an­aged to get back into Indo-China and has been engaged in continu­ ous w arfare a g a inst the Com* munist-dominated Vietminh over teupTbvbu, fvLks! f m m f W f K since. At first it attempted to get back in power with the support of local leaders. Then it depended on a French-educated, pro-French na« tive population. Flnaliy it stacked all on a government headed by an ex-king of Annom , Bao Dal. Bao D al was lukewarm about accepting French support in view of vague promises about future independence. RID YOUR HOME of INSECTS PrcM ili« bntton and Uio handy dispenser ejecti i cloud of aerosol fog which kliulo«, roaches, ant*, bed bugs, moths and silver n$h. LcBves no unpleas* ant odor and Is harm­less to human and pets whco used as directed. Sold at drug, hardwue ■ * and farm supply stores. TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS t CHEMlCAi CORPORATION • RICHMOND. VIRGINIA • N S E e t Kidney Slow-Down May Brin: I «r frequent tmasaeo. -........... ._r»..WIiUo oCloa otberwiw enu*od,it's amazlDR bow many timca Boaaa t b ^ 6 mites ot“ W d ^ tn b ^ fto d jiltw fluali out waste. Get Doaa*s I'lUa lodayl Do/ir 's P ills CONSTIPATION GONE^ FEELS WONDERFUL **1 waa constipated for years with . no relief in sight. Then I began eat* ing ALL-BRAN every day. Now I ’m rogulor...fool wondorrul...thank8 a m illion!'' Abra- homS.Zolman,2805 Deerfield Rd.,. Far Rockaw ay, N . Y ,Ono of many uiwo- Hcitcd htlcra from ALL.BRAN uscra.This may bo youjanswor to constlnatl_______________of dietary bulk. E a t an ounco tation duo to lack (about ^ cup) of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN doily, drink plenty o f .water. If notsatiwed after 10 days/ Bend em pty box to Kellogg’s, . Battio Creek, Mich. G et dooolb YOUR MONEY BACKi let yevr soil conditions determine whieh Is the TIRE for YOU. .. T i r e s l o n e C H A M P I O N OPEN CENTER OR TRACTION CENTER JLheri! are m aay tractot dtcs oa the m arket today b u t only (ivp basic types— the O pen Ceatet and the Trac­ tion Center. Some farmers prefer the O pen Center for their soil conditions. Others prefer the T raction Center. O nly Firestone b uilds io t6. If you w ant the finest O pen C enter. T ire that m oney can buy — orif you’d rather have the one. and only T raction Center; you’ll find it in a Firestone C ham pion. B oth Cham pions have the c u r v ^ i b a r d e s ig n to g iv e y o u th e e x tra leverage necessary fo r f u ll traction power. B oth have Flared Tread Open- ' ings for positive cleaning action. Both h ave m any extra-tractioii an d long- w ear features n o t to'b e found in otlier tires. , . M a k e y our ne xt tires Firestone;- C ham pions — either O pen Center o i Traction Center. Ifitfp to ibt Vtie* p/ Plrtstotn cm r4ih or THE DAVIE RECORD, 1«0CKSV1LLE. N. C. VIRGIL 5EWIMB CIBCLE PATTERNS YoutMul Sun Dress-Jacket Pair Brother-Sister Togs Fun to Sew lapture the sun, with the popu­la r halter neckline, sim ple lines. Turn it into a street outfit by add­ ing the neat collared bolero. OUSTO Add sojne' iinely chopped spinach to*'pahcake batter and m ake spinach ‘pancakes. Serve w ith pot roast or as a vegetable. This is guaranteed to m ake spinach a favorite even am ongst those hard to convert. Chopped liver seasoned and m ixed w ith bread crum bs and egg m akes a first rate m ain dish especially when the patties are w rapped in bacon and cooked w ith tom ato sauce. Crisp, cooked bacon sliyers add­ ed to yout French dressing give a novel flavor to vegetable o r cit­ rus fruit salads. Y ou -may also add a b it of condensed tom ato soup to it if you like the richness. If an oil lam p flickers a lot, pour a teaspoonful of salt into the base. T D EA L play clothes for those ae- tive youngsters. Dress and panties for sister, short or long overalls for a boy or girl. sew iN O cmcLB p a t t e r n o s ftt.M) Wsst A«ams St.. Cblesf • t, m. Pattern Me. ....................... Site.......... Name ........................................................................... in just one week A m a^g resulu proved liy IndepduIeDt ■dentifie leat For elMoer teet^ (u » brigbier emile...tiy Calox youneUI Frostings and icings should be cooled before being spread on the cake; otherwise, they m ay soak Into cake. Chocolate or butter cakes are lovely when you sprinkle confec* tionersV sugar im m ediately after taking them from the oven. If sprinkled over a lace doily, the sugar leaves a pattern. M O R O U N E j ^ 8ENEMTI0H SEHERATION b.ii»d LANE’S PILLS BUtTODW A prodaet «f McKCSSON a aOBMlia WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUMUU PtIIclUM ambg-Cmnlniiirn REMOVES WASTE NOT GOOD FOOD tiiri aSSTtUtt oiw P itaK : from sea to shining sea" «oc<b'4fxtib« die (Idd- . « u «9UIM « {IM kod. n q r K m d M » d tiM A t n- •|>«ulbU it)r.snm .dkr«w N vrfm cnM M a.Tod.f fovt Armed F m tt .!• tow m lO 'diM K yotu b nad i o l MtWee. S o n with d u N m r '( n m M t to BcmtNaTflUaiili- . Im S in lM . — H A V r . A » — M A W H lf PAGE EIGHT THE OAVIE RECORb, IIOCKS-«tX6 N. C. APRIL 26 l»6l ' . !■ GasasjGo GGQcairs, PREPARBO BY AM ERICAN FOUNDATION POR A>itMAL HEALTH C H O L E R A C A N W IP E O U T EN TITLE H E R DNothing can pnt n farniDr out ot tlie swlno business fnjicr tiinn an out* break of hog cholorn. So ilcadly is tho virus ilint causcs the dtscn£3, ih ai an Amount only brge cncunh lo covor the head of a A uoSiIiJy ipiit is one sIro ot boft eholcr.% pin can spread the disease to thou­ sands of hogs.fa lfi« face of such n fearful an­ tagonist, what can thcffnrmer do to protect his pigs? Tho only reliable protection is vacclnntlon of pigs at about weaning ago. iriTAlPKRANCB When this Is done properly, by someone wlio fully understands the precautions that must be followed to insure success. i.*:ere Is very lUtle chancc of a cholera outbreak, even | though the animals are Inter exposed ‘ to the disease. Done improperly, vaccination may set off n disasirotts reacl!on» nearly as bad as the dlscr^s Ititelf. VelerlnariRRS ary farmers them* selves ran a b t lo help Insure succcssfuI vacclnr.tlon. bccnuse p’.RS must be iiral'.hy in obtain the best re* sulis. Ui::h o:i tSie ll£t Is good r.'.i> trition. Pigs fed a well ba!anecd ra* tIon naturally res;3t disecise hauer. Proper barnycrd snnllaJltn «l.-o pays off. Kept In rcazonclily clean surroundings^ pi.;;s arc pnticcted Against worms and o'Jier lnterr.ri parasites. The p:tvasitL'>wcnf!cn;d p!g Is a poor vacclna:lon iir!{. Mousing should also come In for jittention. Pigs stand a beJtcr i;u".nce of building discr.r? res;s>ance if tiiey are well housed wMhoui draughts and dampness. Thus, veterinarians advise that well fed, well housed, and well cared for pigs, when vaccln&tcd property againsl' hog cholera, stand little dan* ger of contracting this costly disease. Si’s Question rttBPAKBD Mr American PouiMlation F or A nim at Hcaldi What About Pinkeye? i|: noes pinhcyn nffcet only cjittlef A. N6. shcop are susci'pUblo, too. This contanions ryu Infcotlon appears thu ^v.-’rm months, Q:,\V:mt cj»: :os U? A: Cortniii «y;;;s of Koinjs. There Is n Vnriniinn between the germs af* fi'ciing cattle and f-iocp. <{: W ill it Mireml from riittlo to jiliociiV A: Usually ihcrc is no spread from r;ui|p to sheep or f r 0 m slicep to ratUc. Q : W h et ore v/arnius sls:>s flf pinit- •y e ? At Suspuct philxyo wlton healthy eatUe show s-.vcli..v: or di:jcharRO from the p.vc:<, or ir U-? whitfcol* ored eye m rr.ibr: is rcifloncil. U pays to lcc;p a Ci •? v,-:o!i over cat­tle on simimsr ; <1* W lJ'X : : i .. : lo prevent ait outbreaJir A: Spray cattle to prevent fils* from spreading germs from eyv to eye. Provide plenty of shade. Avn.d dusty, weedy pastures. Keep n::\vl.v purchased animals from home herri; they may be plnkeye>earricrs.Q; IVhff if entile do get |>inlt:‘ye? At Isolate cattle with normal eye> from those that are affected. Con fine pinkeye eases to « dark barn out ot the sunlight. Have the veterln* arlan outline prop er nursing and treatment of the. affected eyes. Do not use any Irrt tant drugs In the eyes. Qi \11iat about pinkeye in s!:rcpV A: The some principles apply as In cattle. NOTE—Due to apace limitations, general questions cannot be handled ky lh!s column. 5 ^ ' ' FARMERS CAM CONTRACT A P A IN F U L iLLNESSFCOMTHESEBMTMAT CAUSES SV/IN E E R Y S IP E L A S . AMULTl-MIU-IOHDOlW ■;mTlfPE5T1HEOtWA'>3l£,' ''6L50aU £S5A S6V Sa£ G^ILO-ICM'SILUESS foi AnnMl mi-- ' It. R. Safely Giinril For a hobby, three l»ejmsyl- vanians exporimonled with a de­ vice to prevent cnllisions of aul^' mobiles with trains. At a rcccnt demonstration before .sfatc offi­ cials. and representatives of rdll- roads and insurance companies, it • made an impression that pioinlsv-s serious consideration. DoftTif'.'d a« a “ m agnetic eye,” when installed in an automobile, bus or truch it registers the approach of a train brakes the vehicle to a halt and turns off the motor. The car is held to a stop until the train pas.ses. Pleasing Dining Kooni An eye*pleasing dining room can be created with the aid of sl{y blue, rcse, chartreusc. black and while Use the pleasant light blue for the fla t paint on the wails and a llghlei tin t of the sam e color for the ceiling G leam ing white woodwork adds an a ir of cleanliness and. crispness. Draperies and chair upholstery in chartreuse add an interesting note, w hile black-enameled furniture and a rose colored rug lend w arm th and em phasis. XAFr Church Services The follow ing is the schedule for preaching services o n the the Liberty-Cohcord M ethodist charge First and* T hird Sundays preach- ing at C oncord at U o'clock. Se­ cond and Fojt-ch Sundays at 7 p* m. Second and Fourth Sundays, P re u hing at Liberty at 11 o’clock. andT irst and T hird Sundays at 7 p. m . G . W . F IN K . Pastor. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra* cor o f the estate o f M arvin F. Nichols, deceased, notice is here­ by given to all persons holding claims against said estate, to pre­ sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before th c 3 1 srd ay o f M arch, 1952, or ead in bar o f persons in- ____________ ________, will * call upon the undersigned, villc, R . 3. a ..d make prom pt set­ tlement. This M arch 31,1951. R O Y N IC H O L S . A dm r. of M arvin F. Nichols, decs’d> Claude Hicks, Attorney. ‘I hv C apitalist System A chup v.'e Know shared a con* m u or's s=e;*t the other day with ^ ^jrisji, inform atiye little • m an wii said I'.c u'cis a butler- a t an estate “O h,” said our friend, “you worl for Mr. Jonss?”The brisk little m an drew himseU up haughtily. -“ Certainly not. M r Jones is w orking for m e. He getf up at seven every m orning and goes down lo th at dirty, stlnkinL city to m ake enough mdAey. to keep The sun-baked cowboy swaggered into the saloon and through parched lips ordered the bartender to give his horse a bucket of hia best whisky. "A nd w hat'll you have, atranger?" asked the bartender. ‘•Noibin’/ ’ shot back Ihe dusfy cowboy. " I'm d rlv ln 'l" tVoodcn. A lum inum . L a M e n The rung of a wooden ladder w ill bend downward about ene«8i]tth of an inch for a 190>pound person stepping on its center. An alum inum ladder is constructed so that the deflection is m uch less. If It were built like tlie wooden ladder, the deflection ' of the alum inum rung would be about a ninth aa much as for the wooden rung under sim« ilar conditions. This is because alum inum i.s ntne times as rigid as wof)d (%vh'le ock). Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T ir s Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints Com er. N . M ain & G aither Sts Phone 80 tl<is noticc will be pieod in bar o f their recoverv. A ll persons ii dcbtcd to said estate, will pleas ■ Mocki W a lk e r F u n eral H om e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E ’ D A Y O R N IG H T P hone 48 M oclM ville, N C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e C an Supply T(our Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K C all or Phone U s A t Any Time P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal Co A TTEN TIO N FA RM ER S! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Y o ur Poultry Evei^ Thursday M orning From 8 A . M ., To I I A . M . In Front O f E. P. F o ite r. C otton G in H IG H E S T M A R K E T P R IC E S P A ID W IL L P A Y M A R K E T P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. .SnIiAbnry. N. C NoHce of Re-Sale U nder and by virtue of an order o f ihe SuDerinr C ourt o f D avie C ounty, made in th e special pro> cerdinf! entitled C . R . V ngler el al nt!Hin<Nt E ddie C nrtts, m inor, the nt deiHKned C om nm sioner w ill, on ‘ Ihe 5'h day b f ^ M ay, 1951, at 2* o’cl(»ck, p. m .. on ihe prem lw s in Shady G rnve T ow njjhlp. east of Advance, offer for re-.8a!e to the iiii!he<-t bidder for cash, th a t certain trari of land Iv in ^ and belne it) Shadv G rove T ow nship, Davie CMunty. N orth C arolina, and tnore particularly de.^crihed as follows: B eeinniiie at a stone in M rs. I. H . Jones' line; thence S . 45 W . 5 chs; to a stone; thence N . 65 W , 7 chs. 10 a S lo n e ; llience S- 30 W . 2 94 chs In a sione; thenre S . 50 E. 4 chs. to asione; thence S . 15.2.1 c h s In a Slone, Mrs. C lara Bailey and C . R V o e ’er^s corner; ibence Southw est w ith Bailey's line abotit 4 ch«; ihence aboul W.- w ith B ail, ev'.s line 25 chs 10 a rock in B ail, ey's line; ihence in a Spnthern di- rt-ction ahotH 4 chs toa'stake. BniU ry's Une; ihence Sonlhw est w ith Railev's line ahout 6 chs. to a stake corner; ihence W . about I.^ chs*. w ith B ailey'.^andC , R . V o , filer's line to a slake in C R . V o . tie r’s line; M rs. I. H . Jones' cor- ner; Ihenre w ith M rs. I. H . Jones' line. Noithea.st d ire c tio n 'ab o u t 5 chs lo a stake: thence W . abotit 2 chs. >0 n Slake; Ihence B . aboul 4 ch«, w-i’h Jones' line to a stake* thi-iice N about 2 ohs. to a slake; thence N ortheast about 22 chs. lo a Rtakf. Jones’ corner; thence S. R . 4 chs to a stake. Jones’ corner; thence S. about i chain to a stake; ihenee Sonfheasi to a stake Jones' line; thence N orlheast about 2 cha, 10 a Slake; thence Sontheaat to the V e in n in c and conieinlnff 73 acres» more o* less, and adioln inc the lands o f M rs. I. H , Jones, T, A. H arm an on the N orth, on East b ^ C. R . Voffler,. <m S o n ih bv M rs. Clara B ailev, and on W est hy M rs. Clara nailt*y and C . R . V«>eler, For hark title see Deed Bonk 28, pe«e T'bis heine dower^interesl of Cora V ogler and helne know n as tbe E Voel*T Hom eplace. T his i«»h dav of A p ril, 1951. B. C . B R O C K , Commissioner, Notice to Creditors Having qualified as lixecutor of the estate o f T. W . Graham , this is to' noiify all jbersons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same w ith the undersigned on or before the I3th day o f April 1952, or this notice w ill be plead­ ed In bar o f their recovery. Per­sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prom pt settle- me ‘t. This 11th April. i951. W achovia Bank & Trust Co. Executor o f The Estate of T. W .' Graham , deceased. P. O . Box 711, Salisbury, N . C. Oppoi'lunitya KnocksC ^ PEtAI) Oie Aj>6 ^ SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 1 1 3 S . M ain St M o c k « v ilU , N. c. Ambulance S<*ivice The Davie Record Has Been Published Suice 1899 51 Years OthtKfA h ave com e and ffone»your county n ew sp ap er k eep s going. Soihetim ea it has seem ed hard to m ake **buckle and tongue'* m eet but soon th e sun shines and again w e ’ m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers, m ost o f w hom pay prom ptlv, give us courage and abidin g faith in our fe’llow m an. If you r neighbor is not taking T he R ecord tell him lo subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1 .5 0 per ye ar "in (he State, and $ 2 0 0 tn oth er states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. s .. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. Notice to Creditors H aving qualified as administra^ tor of the estate o f Mrs, Cora Lee W all, deceased, late o f Davie C ounty. N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given 10 all persons hold­ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed, on or before March 20. 1952, or this notice will be plead In bar o f their recovery. A ll pereons in­ debted to said estate are requested to make prom pt settlement. This March 20.1951. ), R . W A L L , Adm r. o f M rs. Cora Lee W all, decs’d. Clem m ons. N . C., Route I. PICTURES T E lt THE STORY ♦ # ♦ Tou'il Ftad sparkling Photographs IN TODR PAPER EVniT WEEK LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEi\4ENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD‘S, PACKET HEADS, Etc. P atronize you r hom e new spaper and thereby help buiid up your- h om e'tow n and county.^- " TH E DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS P^PER Will Arrange To Suit G O O D . NEIGHBORS-PlilGES; TO^ " ' Fir ybuR BUSINESS i The Davie Record V ■ • • »D A V IE CO U N T Y’S O LD EST N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E R E A D \ : SHALL THE THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M AINTAINt U N AW ED BV INFLUENCE A N b U N M IW ED aV C AIN '■ V O I,U M N U M O C K S V IL L B , N O R T H C A R O L IN A ,JW B D N E S D A Y M A Y J . .lijsli N U M BE R 40 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Paikini Meten • And Abbreviated Skirts. (r>>vie Record, April 30, iqoS) Mm . I. T . Bally spent one' d*y last week in W inston shopping. A . T, Grant, Jr.. attended Fed­ eral conrt lb Statesville last week. D r. H . F. Baljy, of N . Wilkes, bom, <Pis on our streets Friday. ■ W e learn that part of tbe looms la tbe Cooleemee eotton mills were started op Monday. Mrs. James A. Jones, of Sails- b urr, spent Friday la tbis d tv with relatives. Misses Effie and Ollie Browa vl. sited relatives at Cooleemee the past week. Miss Mande Hoffman, of Coolee. mee, visited in tbis eitv last week, the eoest o f Miss Marv H ont. Miases Bonnie Brown and Annie Allison visited relatives and friends in Cleveland tbe past week. W . R. Clement retnroed home last week froia a business trip to Salisbury, I.ex1neton and other points. O w ing to illness of Miss Blanch. Baton, school at Snnnyside Semin ary has been snspended for tbe past two weeks. Miss Stella Haneiine, wbo bsc been spendlne some lime In tbis eltv. left Friday for her home near Hnntsvllle. Mrs. John Baity, of Coortnev, passed tbroneh Ibis city Friday on her wav to Salisbury to visit re­ latives. Mrs, Z. N . Anderson, aceompan ieil hy her mother, returned home Tbnrsdav from a week’s visit relatives in Statesvllfe. It Is said that work will heein on our (sradrd school hulldlne some time this year. This Is eood ne w to all onr people as the new build Ine Is badly needed. Samuel Creason, 92, who lives near Cboleetnee, Is verv III and not exnifctwl to live. H e has snfler»d some time with cancer. Mrs. John Johnson and daueh ter. accompanied, by Miss Cora Mv ers. returned 10 their home In ttir Twln-City Snndsy after snendin? some time here with relatives. M r. and Mrs. O. M . H nnt, of Thomasville, came over tbe first of the week to visit Mr. H unt’s par. rnts M r. and Mrs E . E. H unt Mr. H unt returned to ThBmasvitl. Wednesdav, but Mrs. H nnt will remain here some time. R . B. Henlev, of Richmond. V», spent Friday In tbiscliyon bis way home from a trip to Asheville. Mr. Henlev bss a number of relatives In this city, who were dellebted to •eeblm . J. A . Yates, of Old Fort, came down last Thursday and spent the day with Mrs. Yates and her par. ents. Mrs. Ystesj wbo has been here vlsitlne for some time, return, ed to Old Fort with her busband, wbo Is telegraph operator there. Married, at the Methodist par. sonage here by Rev. C. P. Goode, on April 22nd. Miss Jennie Shoe- maker of near Holman’s X Roads, to Eddie Charles, of Delmar, S. C. ■ Died, e t'h e r home four miles e sto ith U city , on Sunday even t, tr i. W afy Kurfeei, at!«l 13 ' years, widow of the late James P. Kurfees. Sbe bad been 111 for tbe past six months, and her death was not unexpected. Her remains were laid to rest In Center graveyard Tuesday afternoon. Survivl You Can*t Take The World Along Rev. Waher E. lieohow. Hlilh Point. R 4 If yoti want to follow Jesus Up to heaven's portals grand; I f yoa*re watitiofr Hfe eternal In that bappy, boly land. Jttsl remember, O m y brother,— A nd be happy with a sons;. Knowing in vonr heart and spirit, Yott can*t take tbe world along, If you^re going np to beaveo Y ou ean't take the world along» So then lay aside Its follv And doD'J travel with Ibe tbrong. You can't take (be worldly fashions W ith you on tbe narrow way. For they keep you from true wor. skip And from service day by day; Neither can you be a soldier Fighting bravely e»*iy wrong, Overcoming as a victor. I f von take the world along. Y ou can»t takc'ber pride and glorv, N or the wrongs In which sbe deals. Though sometimes with things of beauty She may make ber strong aopeals A nd CO heavenward with Tesus, Be a Christian brave and strong; For you cannot get to heaven I f you take tbe world along. Y ou can’t take Ihe world’s vain pleasures W ith yon on Ibe beav’nlvroad. So If you would he a pilgrim A ll of Ibis you must unload. A nd walk humbly with tbe Savior W bo has given all for you. A nd be faithful as you travel Till yon make t b e journey through Crime Probe Ex­ tension Senator W llev of Wisconsin, member of the special Senate Crime Committee, tn calline for an early showdown" on'wnether tbe inveso. gallons are (o be continued, said re* cently that there are “ whole arease of interstote cri^e which have, not even been 'touched.He spoke, too, of a “ tremendous number of loone ends” remaining, from the current Inqnlrv. Arguing for a full- scaJe extension to next Taotiarr 15, he added that the group never con­ sidered "the problem of organized prostitution," has barelv touched h e situation 0 f **waterfront crimes,'* and has **not adequately covered the question of dope sale* to vonugiters Certainly, tbi last facet of Ibe ate sis sods and one daughter. Lem Bftker, who has been visit, lug bis brother, L. Q.‘ Baker, turned to his home at Concord on Tuesday. 8. F . Slonestreet. of Route returned home Friday from States, ville. where he itteuded -Federal eourt. Clancy fell off a six story*higb scaf/blding and lay. unconsclouj» on theambulance clanged to the spot. A crispy ef^cicnt intern m ad^ a c u r sory examination and pronounced authoritatively. '*This m an is dead." Ju st then Clancy riegained con> sciousness and iidignantly .protest* ed, "Y e ’re a liar. O i am not dead." A friend kicked h im in tbe pants and m urm ured, “Be quiet,,ye fool; aure and the doctor knows best'* nation's hair-raising crime picture Is alarmlue beyond .measure. Dr. Lois HiReins. director of, the Chi. cago Crime Prevention Bureau, re^ ported to Congress that thousands of little boys and girls all over tbe nation have started **on their wav to'a lingering death" bv* becoming dot>e addicts. Dr. Higgins told the House Ways and Means Committee: “ It is so easy to lake that road (to addiction) and so hard to get off it once once on that road. Those pUlful little figures will do any­ thing — anylhing— to slay on it, They beg, borrow cheat and - steal. They will gladly sell their own souls of others. They w|)l commit mit tnurder to stay on that road. George W . Cunnlnghan. U. deputy n rcotics cbmmisslo er, told tbe group there are 50,000 to 65,000 dope addiets In the United States. He added that children start by smoking marihuana and then pro* gress to more potent drugs — Stat* esville Daily. READ THE ADS iUoiig with the W«w» tie Down! '/biding ground as a hastily suhimoned IM P RO V EM EN T T C M P O IlA lty A druggist m et an old i.usioni'/. the street and asked. Tom , did that mudpack I auRiies im prove your wife’s appcaiancc? ’ " I t did for a couple of days." replied Tmn m ournfully, “but ii w ore off." Camp Polk, La. Located in the m iddle of nowhere C am p Polk is the spot. W e are doom ed to serve our tim e In the land that G od forgot;' | D ow n here w ith the snakes and buzzards. D ow n where a m an gets so blue R ight in the m iddle o f nowhere A n d 1200 miles from you. Y ou sweat, you freexe, you shiver. It’s more than a m an can stand. W e are n o t a bunch o f convicts B ut defendants o f our land, W e arc soldiers'of the 317th Heavy T ank Battalion Bam ing our mcasley pay. Just two and a half dollars a day Staying here w ith memories A waiting to see our gals, H oping that w hile we are away, Tltey haven’t married our pals, Few people know we are living. Few people give a d —n. A lthough we aren’t forgotten W e belong to U ncle Sam. B ut when we get to heaven, St. Peter w ill surely yell. Those are the boys from C am p Polk They have served their tim e in h— I. I read your paper every week and enjoy it. It is a way o f k n o w ing w hat goes on in mv hom e town. I w ant you to keep send­ ing it every week. A friend, PV T . C H A R L IE BAILEY- '^acts About Your School Coal Cal One day, when Calvin Coolid^e was governor of Massacliusotis, he invited the state road commb?- sioaer to the executive mansion for dinner. When he advised his wife. Grace, that there would be a .auesi for the evening meal, Mrs. Conl- idge decided (hat this was rhr Mnre to bake her first apple pic. M rs. Coolidge's cooking; ence was lim ited, but she ro'lowed the recipe carefully, and was re­warded by a pie as luscious lookin': as she had ever. seen. At dinner,* when th^ pie wait placcd on the table, it was greeted with iwur- m urs of approval, a n d all e?’i>s lighted up witli anticipotion Eager, ly. the diners dug into it .'At the first bile, however, their e)9 ressioDS changed to one ot dis­appointment. The crust was as Hard as a rock. Like tho others, M r. Coolidge dutifully finished his portion. Then, turning to t h e guest, he commented;"Now . .this is what we should use on our roads!” From Scripture At a public function one of the dhiers. a minister, found himself. iU a t ease with the. fish course. He sampled it dubiously."D ear m e ," he said, "whatever is this?"After a glance at the fish, his neighbor said succintly, "Piece of cod that passeth all understand- -----------1 ~. A Repeater Sophomore—"D ad . do you know th at you’re a lucky m an?" P ather-"H ow is that?" Sophomore— "Y ou won’t have to buy new books for m e next semester.X am taking last yeai;'s work ovei- a g a ip ."______________________ Out for a Spin About a year after her husband died, the widow herself died. When she arrived at the pearly gates she asked If she m ight see Iier (ortner husband ‘ '"W hat’s his nam e?". "Joe S m ith.". ■ ."Y o u'll have lo glve us a better Identification. How about his last words? We classify new arrivals that w ay." ’"W cU ." she replied, “just before he died Joe said, 'Katie, if you ever waste any of my hard-earned dollars, I'll turn oyer in my **”0 h, sure we know him . We call him whirling Joe up here." Careful Chronology Judge: "Y o ur age; m ad am ?" Lady witness? "T h irty y e ars.". Judge: "Y o u m ay have ^ifficvlty. proving that."Lady witness: "Y o u w ill find difficult to prove the ^ n tr a r y . The church that had the, record of my birth burned down in 1900.", Taken from section 115-354 Pub­ lic School Laws. 'A t the first regular meeting during the m onth o f A pril, one thousand nine hundred thirtv one, or as soon thereafter as practicable and biennially thereafter, t h e county boards o f education shall elect and appoint school com m it­ tees for each o f the several dis­ tricts in their counties, consisting o f not less than three no r m ore than five persons for each school district, whose term o f office shall be for 2 years: ProiHde^, that in the event o f death or resignation of any m em ber o f school com m it­ tee, the cotmty board o f educa* tion shall be empowered to select and appoint his or her successor to se ^e the remainder o f the term Provided: that in units de­ siring the same, by action o f the county board o f education and subject to the approval o f the State board o f education, one third o f the members o f the mem> beis m ay be selected for a term of one year, i.3 of the members for a term of two years, and i'3 o f the members for a term o f three years, and thereafter all m tm bers for a term o f three years for the ex­ piration o f said terms. The district committees shall elect the principals fdr ^ e schools o f the district subject to the ap­ proval o f the county board of education. T he principals o f the districts shall nom inate and the district committees shall elect the teachers for all the sdiools ot* the district subject to the approval o f the county superintendent and board o f education. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. M any employed wage earners oyer 7S vears o f age have applied tor old-age and survivors insur­ ance benefit payments. W hile I am greatly surprised at the comparatively laige num ber o f insured persons in this age group, our office has no wav o f knowing the total number. The reason for this lack o f information is that m any insured workers w ho have passed their seventv-iifth birthday have n o t applied for benefit pay­ ments. They d o not yet realize that they and their dependents can now have these m onthly pay­ ments. Before the new social security law went into efiect last Septem her. payments could not be made to any insured worker over 65 w ho continued in a jo b covercd by social security and earned over $14.99 in a m onth. U nder the a- m ended law, a worker over 75 may engage in any kind o f em . ploym ent or self-employment and have benefit payments regardless of the amount- o f bis earnings. Between the age o f 65 and 75. the insured person may now have $50 a m onth in work covered by so­ cial security. It has been found that most people are reluctant to stop work­ ing at any age if they are still in good health. I also w ant to point out that thbi new provision for insured people over age 75 w ill be an incentive to continue in gain fut work. I urge all insured workers 75 or older, and w ho have not yet ap­ plied for benefit payments to do so w ithout delay. Back payments can be m ade for as m any as six m onths, b ut failure to make ap­ plication at the social security of­ fice prom ptly may result in the loss o f one or more m onths of benefit payments to the worker and his dependents. A representative o f this office w ill be In Mocksville again on May 2Jrd, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and o n the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led Seen Along Main Street Bv The Street Rambler. noooAo Bow m an Prather chasing hat box and hat across the square on windy afternoon— Crew o f work­ m en demolishing large billboard that contained the names o f Da* vie soldier boys, both living and dead, w ho participated in the se­ cond world w ar~H crbcrt Eidson Gas is^OK in Balloons, But Not in Your Stomacli Sonie people feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. They bloat full of gas and rift up acidous II- oulds for hours after eating. •CBRTA-VfN is helping such gaa **vlcllmB'.* all over Mocksville. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and better. Taken before meals It works with your food. Gas . pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains herbs and Vitam in B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and -miike nerves, stronger. W eak, mis. erable people aoon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get OERTA-Vm— WiUttoa Drug Store. “ A” FOB EFFO RT . A teacher was slightly in doubi as lo what m ark to give the Iwy on his answer In an examination to the question "W hat is a w ill?"The boy's answer: "A w ill is „ written document in which a person tells how he wants his properly divided among bis cr- tors." Uncle Sam Says getting free shave—George Row- land carrying empty coca-cola bot­ tles up M ain street - Y oung m an interrogating young lady as to whether she danced w hile attend­ ing Beta club convention In the Land of the Sky. *She said yes— Out*of*town citizen giving aged w om an a piccc o f his m ind—Miss Betty Dwiggins looking at new half dollar— ^Mrs. Rufus Beck «ind daughter doing some early shop- ping—Carl Jones smoking pipe w h ib leading little son around square— David R ank in declaring that the only things he was drink- ins these days was coffee and Bear Creek water— ^Mrs. Rose K im bel buying cone o f ice cream— Char­ lie Reeves sitting in parked auto watching the w orld goby— PhylUs Green trying to get ready to start hom e— Tudith W ard and friend doing some afternoon shopping —Jack LeOrand talking about his narrow escape from unloaded gun — M r. and Mrs. Jack Daniel and litrie son leaving tow n— ^Mrs. P. W . Hairston doing some m o m ing shopping— Miss Jean Braswell on wav to bank— Jim Eaton waiting in barber shop for hair cut— Capt. Chas. D o m m parting with steel engraving o f George W ashington —M rs. Sam Bailey carrying B lum ’s Alm anac across highway—W o o d ­ ruff brothers talking things over in front o f m eatshop -M rs. T om ­ mie Shore standing in front o f theatre holding bag o f groceries— S. W . Brown, Jr., carrying arms loaded w ith boxes dow n M ain street— Sam Binkley looking over m ail in postoffice lobby-M ayor John D urham standing on street com er collecting filthy lucre— Ben Tutterow wending his way slowly dow n M ain street— Miss Thelm a Anderson on her wav to work on cool m orning— Miss A n n Poston buying candy bar in drug store— W ill M arkland on his way to work w ith supper pail in his hand — Sheriff Alex Tucker talkinR w ith friend on street comer. 1,000 Cows A Day Davie County Cooperative Bree­ ders Assn., Inc., released figures today showing that their organiza­ tion has inseminated a total o f 1,- 168 first service cows in 1950 as compared to 1,109 in 1949- Davic C ounty Cuoperative Bree­ ders Assn., Inc.. buys semen from the Southeastern Artificial Breed­ ing Association, an American Bree­ ders Service, w hich has boosted its record o f cows bred (artificially from 44,533 in 1949 to 73,950 in 1950. The Southeastern Artificial BreedingAssociation together w ith the other three studs managed by the American Breeders Service bred 367,002 first service cows in 1950 over 1,000 cows a day, as against 250,698 in 1949.- I .p m la f .( . MW jrwr Im a . I. t>kc sirck on wlut jixtt W 1 1« l»- > l» Urn. t . Uke • U m « t.t 5»y1S5k"»i'W »<ni know wl"*fias li>piMn.< lliniack tke r.mn taat, bat Ixiw slwst to rear, fram nix Ja a iu r. 1, last. Win joo b . the i inrM a la f«ir « l» wtu eaJ.J the ti dm w ) SiisikW M quadenee I oalT e u h m tIiiss eui tosr.nlM T Tlic ..pirtanU T t . l« ie advM ito.. « lli»t (Sursnle. I. Sl«n ap Iw Ihe P.»- n il S>i«>|« PUB. There Is n . mere g rtM l^re M ln U M i Una "B or U, S.