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05-MayPAGE 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. THE DAVIE RECOItD. MOCKSVILLE. W. C. \ m s M 0 s ... Vi m P lan. Casual Suppers for Warm» Lazy Days (Sc* Recipes Below) Porch’Picnic Suppers IT 'S NOT A M IN U T E too early to start thinking o£ menus for picnic type suppers becausc one oC those w arm evenings you m iglit just want lo pick up your dinner and carry it out to tlie back porch. In fact, if you’re planning menus som e m orning and it looks like it m ight be one of those unenergetic days that w ill have the starch out of you completely by tlie time supper is due, plan a porch supper. Some m ain dishes and salads can bo chilling while the temperatures clim b. Another w ay to do it is to have the fixings for a quick supper i-ight on the pantry shelf. To make a go<^ supper platter, canned meats m ay be utilized, along w ith assorted breads, mustard, catsup and pickle relish. W ith this serve a beverage and fruit or berries in season.M ain dish meats and hearty salads are another good answer to the porch supper served picnic style. M eats like chicken, ham or coi-ned beef are excellent begin­ nings. Add plenty of vegetables, and then round out the m enu with rolls heated at the last m inute and a cool dessert or cake bread in iRe cool of morning.a • • IF y o u L IK E a very hearty, but cool supper, nice enough for guests, you'll enjoy this yeal m asked with mayonnaise. Served on a platter with peach halves fiJIed wfth cottage chccse, buttered green beans, whole w heat bread and butter sandwiches, sherbet and cookies, nothing could be nicer for a porch and picnic supper! Veal M asked wltli M ayonnaise (Serves C-8) 1 breast of veal (4-5 pounds) 1 larffc onion, sliced Z teaspoons salt H teaspoon pepper 1 stalk cclcry0 cups boiling water1 envelope plain gelatin 3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup mayonnaise Place veal breast, onion, salt, pepper, celery and boiling w ater in large ketUe. Bring to a boil. Cover and sim m er gently for hours or unlil m eat Is tender. D rain reserv­ ing liquid. Remove m eat from bones and cut In coarse / ^ B I k pieces. S t r a i n liquid and reduce ing uncovered. P ack m e a t In .<;mall mixing bowl ad add liq- uid. Let stand until cold. Cover with waxed paper and chill overnight under a'heavy weight. Turn out on flat plate. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Dissolve over boiling w ater. Add slowly to mayonnaise, stirring con­stantly. Pour m ixture over veal, spreading with spatula to coat meat on all sides. G arnish with slices of stuffed olive and watercress. Chill unlil serving tim e. Cut in wedges.• • « SAVORY T ON GU E, chilled, then sliced thin is an excellent picnic m eat. Serve around m acaroni or potato salad, molded pcar-rasp* berry salad, m uffins and butter, and a fresh-strowberry-plneapplo fru it compote.•Savory Smoked Tongue (Serves fl) 1 3-pound smoked tongue L Y N N SAYS:Here are Food Combinations W ell W orth Trying Ever have two vegetables left . and wonder if they can be used to­gether? Lim a beans team w illi corn kernels and a bit of cream ; lim a beans w ill also go together with string beans and a bit of melted but­ te r and lemon juice. ChlUy and crisp is this salad that alternates very thin slices of salted cucum ber w ith thinly sliced onion rings and lettuce hearts. French dressing? is indicated. LY N N CHAM BERS* RIENU Chilled F ruit Juice •Sliced Smoked Tongue Carrot Sticks. Sliced tomatoes with Herbs Rye, Whole W heat and W hite Bread ButterAssorted Olives Relishes Pickles Poach Halves w ith Ice Cream Cookies Beverage•Recipe Given */i cup vinegar Z tablespoons su;grar Z bay leaves 12 whole cloves 1 onion, sllccd R ind of 1 orange, cut in pieces W ash tongue and place in kettle. Cover w ith cold w ater, bring to a boil and pour off w ater. Add enough cold w ater to cover :% of tongue. Add rem aining ingredients and cover. Sim m er for 3% to 4 hours or u nlil fork tender. Cool in liquid; Re­ move skin: chill and cut in thin slices. .« • • B RISK ET O F B E E F , prepared in the following w ay rnakes an excel­ lent a n d tasty dish when teamed witli green salad lossed. with to­m atoes, com on the c o b fruit gelatin, cookies or cake and a beverage. Peppery Beef Rounds (Serves 8)4 pounds boneless brisket of beef1 tablespoon peppercorns VA teaspoons salt % teaspoon ground allspice Z tablespoons Cine dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 onion, sliced / H ave butcher pound brisket flat/ Wipe m eal w ith d am p cloth and place on board. Score m eat length­ wise and crosswise w ith a heavy knife on both sides. Place pepper­corns and crush w ith sm all ham * m er or mallet. ‘Sprinkle m eat w ith crushed popper, salt, allspice, crumbs and garlic salt. R o ll m eat tightly lengthwise. CuC Ih two cross­ wise pieces. Tie firm ly w ith siring. Place in heavy kettle; add onion and cover with hot w ater. Cover and sim m er for 4 hours until tender. Cool in broth. Chill, then cut in thin slices.* * * N EW AN D different ‘'burgers*’ that offer a treat in eating are these made m aiiily of tuna fish, cheese and ripe olives. They’re easy lo m ix and m ake Inside, then cart to the porch for supper: Tuna Burgers (Serves C) cup ripe olives 1 G!4-ounce can tuna fish 1 cup chopped celery Vi cup diced Am eH ean cheese Vi cup mayonnaise. ■ f/j tcfsroon grated onion M teaspoon salt 6 nam burger buns I Butter Cut olives from pits into large pieces. Flake tuna fish coarsely. Blend lightly together the olives, celery, cheese, mayonnaise, onion and salt. Cut buns in half and hol­ low out center. Butter inside and fill with tuna m ixture. Replace tops. Place in deep pan and cover close* ly. Bake in a moderate (350*) oven for IS to 20 m inutes or until heated through. . _____. P ut 'plenty of parsley in your next batch', of cream ed chicken for a green.color note. Serve bn boiled rice. This is easy as w ^ll good. D ip your fish ti|lets' ih flour be­fore frying in b u tte r .A d d some bacon or salt pork w hile cooking and don’t'forget to serve with lemon and tartar sauce. Poach halved apricots, in their own syrup and let cool. F ill two or three of the halves w ith vanilla ice cream and set them on ta large macaroon. Serve w ith apricot syrup and flavored whipped cream. SCRIPTURE: II Samuel B-B! I Chron* ■^’^DCTOTIOWAL nEA D lN a: Psalm BB: W h a t I s G re a tn e ss? Lesson for M ay 0» 1951 WHAT Is a great m an? Some m en have been called great who were not so; they were only prom inent. H itler, for exam ple, was certainly prominent enough; but he was not great. M en can truly be c a lle d great for various good reasons. Some m ay be artists; some m ay be sol­ diers, others states­m en or prophets.Once in a while a ^ _ m an is born who is Foreman great in more ways than one. D avid (he Ideal K ingSUCH a m an was D avid, K ing of Israel and one of the world’s m ost fam ous m en. The United K ingdom o l Israel had a short his­tory, only three kings reigning over it—Saul, David and Solomon. Of the three, D avid was by a ll odds the greatest m an and greatest king.Neither Saul nor Solomon was capable of liolding for a lifetim e to a high idoaU N either was capable of wliole-liearted devo­tion to God. Neither one could gain and hold the loyalty of tlie nation. , It w as only D avid who could do these things. It is no accident that forever after, when a Hebrew thought of the Ideal king, he would think neither of Israel’s first king nor of the wealthiest, but of David the best and most beloved.• * • M ilitary GeniusT ^A V ID w as great, in part because ^ of his power in bailie. W hat no one since Joshua hod been i able to do, D avid did: he welded the quar­ reling, jealous, weak tribes of Is­rael into a “single sword.” The tim es callcd for m ilitary genius, and D avid had it. He gave Israel the m ilitary m ight that was es­sential for their peace and pros­ perity.So, often since D avid’s tim e, tlicre have been great soldiers who have used their m ilitary ^genius not for conquest In It­ self but In order to w in some place In the sun for peace- loving nations. One thinks of Charles M artel, who saved E u­ rope from barbarian conquest; of W illiam of Orange who set the Dutch free from Spanish tyranny; of Washington, “ fa­ther’' of a great nation; and of m any others. The great soldiers of history have been more than professionally skilled and successful killers of m en; they have been like David, m en whose skill w as used to pre­serve nations, not to destroy them. • • • . Lovable Leadership itlword "L e ad er" under a shadow, ■N O U R tim es H itler brought ther because his leadership w as in the wrong direction. B ut there is such a thing as noble and wise leader- ship, and D avid had this q u a li^ in a high degree. It Is true, success has some* thing to do wMi it. M en w ill flock to a w inner' who would have nothing to do w ith h im If be were a loser. B ut still it is a fact that m ost of the world’s great leaders who have come up from obscurity, as D avid did, have arisen a t the head of groups of devoted m en w ho have followed them loyally through the darkest times. So it was with D avid. D uring his years as leader of the **under- ground” (literally so, since for some tim e h ist headquarters were in a great limestone cavc), he developed the hard core of the arm y he com­ m anded at a later tim e, a core of m en who would rather lose with D avid than w in against him .• • • Leader In Faith Da v id had yet another quality of greatness, and for this he ip perhaps best rem embered. H e was a m an of deep religion. B ut religion for hini was not m erely a personal m atter; he carried his ^aitli into public life, he m ade his faith con­ tagious. He did his best to m ake faith in God central, as it had never been, in the life of his na­tion. Religion for h|m was not a slick w ith which to beat other people about the head, but a rod and staff to lean upon. It was not a secret locked in his own heart but something he de­ sired to share with all his peo­ ple. It was not • a device to keep his subjects contented; It was an acid test for his own life.And though he sometimes slipped and terribly fell, he could ahvays rise again, for his religion gave . 'him that rarest of all qualities ih great m en; hum ility before God and m an. I^ackers of JVz-Cent Coin Meet figuring" Foe W ASHINGTON. — W hat th is country needs is a good 7%*cent cigar. Yes, and a good 7Mfcent coin to pay for it. That’s w hat a senate bonking and currency subcommittee was told today by Joseph Strathm an, who owns a wholesale company and is president of a bonk in Seneca, Kan. The subcommittee is consider­ ing a bill which calls for both and 7%-cent coins. Strathm an joined w ith distributors of soft drinks and m ilk in support of it. But even before they had a chance to say why they wanted the coins, they heard bad news. M rs. N ellie Tayloe Ross, direc­ tor of the U. S. m int, bald she wouldn’t give a plugged nickel for the additional coins. She said they would be expensive to make, that every cash register In the ' nation would be outmoded, and *'no condition now exists which would justify such coins.” M rs. Ross asked: “ How would you make change for a 3-cent stam p if you paid for it with a 7Vi-cent piece?” Strathm an argued th at the tendency now Is to jum p the price a nickel every tim e an increase is needed. He pointed to shoestrings- *'We used lo get them for a nickel,” he said. “ Now they're 10 cents everywhere.”A 7M!-cent piece, he said, would give the. consumer n break and m ake everybody happy.Edw ard Walsh Mehren of Bev­ erly H ills, C al., chairm an of the board of the American institute for intermediate coinage, also was for the bill.The institute, he said, is a non­ profit organization, and has a num ber of prominent business* m en backing it. M ehren acknowledged that o 7% .cenl piece would be a boom in his business. He m akes a soft drhik. According to Mehren, these are hard tim es in soft drinks. The soft-drink people want to raise their prices becausc, he said, if they don’t they w ill go broke. B ut people don’t like to fish out two coins for a drink, and the next stop above a nickel is a dim e, w hich is more than they w ill pay. P rcdicis V ast Savings M ehren figures that a 7’A-cent piece would be just right. He in­ sisted that by m ore accurate pricing consumers would gain all the w ay down the line. Their savings, he figured, would run In­ to the billions each year. You Don't Look Like You Think Do you know w hat you look like, how each feature is arranged? If you thfnk you do, try this: If you’re a m an, shave yourself— or if you’re a w om an, put on make-up—w ithout a m irror! The reason It w on't work is be­ cause, if a vertical line were draw n down the m iddle of our faces, the halves wouldn't motch. Hence, we don’t learn to groom our faces as they reolly are. We fix up the features we see in a m irror and that image is always reversed. So when we work with­ out the aid of a m irror, we follow the m ental picture we have of ourselves. Moreover, we invariably prefer our faces the way we see them reflected to the way they actual­ly are. This was proved by photog­ raphers in a scries of tests. Each subject was shown just two prints, both finished from the same neg­ ative. One was reversed— and without exception the sitters se> lectcd it as the better portrait. Keep Posted on Values By Beading the Ads When only a few drops of lem o juice are needed, puncture the sUln of the lem on with a fork and g e n 1 1 y squeeze out the atnounl of juice needed. This elim inates the waste lh a t occurs when a lem on is cut, os It keeps the rem aining lem on juice fresh. ' When eggs are scarce, a mcdi- um-sized grated raw potato m ay bo substituted for the egg usually used in a m eat loaf. The potato w ill bind the m ixture together just as tho egg does. Leftover vegetables can b^ perked up if they're served with browned butter to w hich a few bread crum bs have been added. TO KILL APHIDS s by 39 ycora or u^^nTruks! vegcioblcs and flowcra. TobaccD Sy-Pieducts k Ghendul C«iporiUoi>itlchfflinil.Vli|lid* RESET LOOSEHINGES EASY! No shiil rcqulK<L Handlet like purrr-iiudnu into wood t CB» 01 auW /t On electric font, lawn mowers' ’«onclrollorskfltds3-lN-ONE O il HADACOL BRINGS RELIEF TO FOLKS SUFFERING STOMACH DISTRESS Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Bloating When Due To Vitamins Bi, Bz, Iron and Niacin Deficiencies thing. Be my. home €ur ft. Uomter, 641 14th St., San Diego, Caiif^ '*I ani 40 years of age and have had a nervous stomach condi­tion for quite some time.Couldn’t e a t me town,. ..wUght 8bottle o f H A D ­ACOL and be­ fore the first w - came to San Diego and. couldnt get It here. I sent back.to At- ^ t a for it. Now, thank God. they have it on the market here and I have a supply in m y house. Not only that, but I'm telltog all m y friends w hat H ADA CO L has done for me. I sleep , well, eat a n t i n g I can get and feel won- much tor me.” »Alr*» Minnie MeCermick. Rt, 1. Wedotvee, Ala.t "I am glad to tell w hat H A D A ­C O L has done for me. After taking one bot­tle ol H A D A ­ COL, I went to w ork in the field, chopping cotton, doing an my housework, m ilking, wash­ing and ironing.I have taken several bottles praise H A D A C oS'en to cov­er all it has done for me wh?n 1 had no appetite at all. Now I eat anything and have a good ap­petite and nothmg bothers me. I never do w ithout H ADA CO L now. M y friends noticed my change, and now they are also HADAfcOL users, too. M y 77- year-old daddy uses HADACOL. 1 Nvant to say thanks to H ADA­COL- and to the makers of H ADA CO L." Here h Wonderfut New$ For You Folkt fFiio Suf/or From Stomach disturbances (indigestion, gas, heartburn, “sour risings" after meals) because your system lacks Vitamins Bi, B i, Niacin and Iron, mportant elements contained in EA DACOL.W ith today’s great HADA CO L you can actually relieve the cause of such stomach disturbances caused by these deficiencies. A marked Improvement is often no­ticed w ithin a few days’ time. And continued use of HADACOL not only gives continuous relief, but helps prevent such distress from coming back. That’s the dnd of product you want— the kind you should buy— the kind you should start taking now. Anyone would be very foolish indeed to be satisfied w ith symp­tomatic reUet when HADACOL makes it possible to relieve the. cause of this stomach diS' tress due to such deficiencies. Know the joy of eating the foods you like w ithout suffering gas >ains, heartburn and indigestion afterward! How H A D A C O L Works H ADA CO L not only supplies weak, run-down, deficient sys­tems w ith extra quantities of Vitamins Bt, By, Iron and Niacin but also beneficial amounts of Calcium and Phosphorus— ele­ments so necessary to help main­tain good health. A nd these Vitamins and M in­erals come in special liquid form so that they can be easily anc . ... .. assimilatied 1 can't ever Mrt. IT. H. Morion, /touts 1, lUur/reetborOf Tenn.t “HADA CO L has helped me ,0 much I feel have to write about i t Before started taking H ADACOL, 1 h a d a very nervous stom­ach and could­n’t eat. So I leard about HADACOL. I got a bolUt. to better and could eat any­thing I wanted to. I feel so much better now. I am always telling m y friends how H ADA CO L tias helped me. And I just can’t think of enough to say about H A D A ­ C O L and w hat it has done for me. I am 28 years old and a steady user of H ADA CO L. I have been taking H A D A CO L for about a year.” | in the blood—ready to go righ to work at once. HADA CO L helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these elements throughout your body. Start taking H ADA CO L at once. H ADA CO L costs onl;sm all am ount a day. .T ria l____bottle, $1.25. Large family econ­omy size, $3.50. Sold on a strict money-back guarantee. 'If your dealer does not sell HADACOL. order direct from Th« " Corporation, Lafayette, Route 1, Bed/ord, \nythlng I ate lade m y stom- *fr.. Feight, Jr^ T( Penniyltun I ate »____j m y stom- fach ache and I chum all night. I My food never I seemed to get | digested a n d | therefore II would wake I frequently in ! the niglit with I pains. 1 would I be nervous and I think over the» day's nerve-racking experiences. Every litUe thing irritated me. 1 couldn’t stond children around me. They made me pervous. 1 would holler at m y two-year-old daughter, Vickie, for. nothing at all. Since taking H ADA CO L all and. nervousness have 1 can say for .. it’s made me see that this is a beautiful world after all. I'm 20 years old ond am my nausea and. nervousness have ^M se d jw a y . I .can i 1 HADACOL. after all. I ’m 20 years old and an The LeBlanc a housewife. I really do feel a: tte, Louisiana. |great as 1 look-in the photograph.' __________■ M A N Y D O CTO RS D EM AN D THE rg g P RECOM M END ^ G EN U IN rn haDACol '^ 11 SET m r woHSEBFiii Hmcei fEam THTO nAVin R Frnnn. m ocksviiX E . N. C. BVm WESSON OllPEOPU ; PAGB POUR IBK DAVIE KECORU. M0CK£V1LLE\ K. C . MAY 2. I(»l THE DAVIE RECORD. ^ Club Meets C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E U IT O R . T he Ijnmcs Cross Ronds Hom e H. F. Bowden Mrs. Crenshaw TCLGPHONB SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA * 1.B0 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. ONF YEAR. nUTSinp. STAT^ • 58.00 SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVa AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN W lU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AHD WILL' FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND /'.. 7 CHRON. 7 :U . Henrv Fries Bow den, 69, d ie d , Dem onstration C lub m et w ith ' at his hom e in this eity A pril 22, following a long illness. H e was born in Davie County, where he spent his entire life. H e w as a son o f M r. and Mrs. S. W . Bow­ den, and was a dairym an and for­ mer on Route 2 until he retired nnd moved to Mocksville four years ago. H e was a m em ber of Sm ith Grove M ethodist Church. O n Oct. 13, 1911, M r. Bowden married Miss Mattie Burner, w ho sur\'ive^. O ther survivors Include three daughters, M rs. Evelyn Hooper, Winston-Salem; Mrs. R . R. Red* den and Mrs. Robah Sm ith, both o f Mocksville, R . 3; seven grand­ children; his stepmother, Mrs. S. W . Bowden, Advancc. R . 1, and hvo brotheriB, Grady Bowden, of Summerfield, and R . S. Bowden, Danville, Va. Funeral services were held on M onday o f last week at 2:30 p. m. at Macedonia M oravian Church', w ith Rev. J. G. Bruner and Rev, J. P. Davis officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery.' Mr. Bowden had m any friends in this city an i throughout the county w ho were saddened by his death. To the be.eaved family TI)e Record extends sincere sym­ pathy in this sad hour. Robert Ireland Funeral services for Robert P. Ireland, 65« a farmer on Route 2, Mocksville. «»ere held at 2:30 p. m., last Tuesday at Liberty Bap­tist Church, with Rev. T. M . Lufi; m an officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. M r. Ireland died Api'il 23, at his home, ruiiiuiiis ousincss la Surviving are hls wife, Mrs. Em confusion, inefficicncv. waste, an d ' f?™ pted. The Cooleemee mo Ireland! two sons, one dnugh Journal issued only a four-page ter, two sisters, two brothers and edition last week. I Mrs. E. D . Ijames, Tuesday after- --------------- . noon , A pril 24, at 2 o'clock. InEntered atthePoBtofBre in Mocks- nh«pn.-i. n ( ^llo ville. N. C., as Secnnd-c.laRP Mall ^ c a ^ e n c e ot the president, Mrs. matter. March 3.1908. J* Anderson, Mrs. Ijames pre­ sided. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Ijames. Each m em ber answered die roll call w ith a' news item. There were eight present. Mrs. L. L. V^^hite was a new member. The lesson on Family Life, led by Mrs. Stacy Chaffin, was enjoy­ ed in the form o f a round table discussion. The Club's president, Mra. A n­ derson, has made and given each project leader an apron in the C lub’s colors, and on the pocket embroidered the name of the pro­ ject. Each member xvears these aprons to the meetings with the pockets filled w’th suggestive ideas concerning her projects. Miss N annie Powell, o f Harm ony, was a visitor, and brought two alum inum trays which were made in her club. The explana­ tion o f how these were made was quite interesting. The club mem befs arc looking forward to the tray m aking project in their club. The hostess, Mrs. G . M . Den­ nis, served fruits and nuts. The May meeting will be with Mrs. W . V . Gobble. She has promised a surprise, and every one is urged to attend and bring a new member. Y 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 B Y 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 IE S T O D O T H E IR T R A D IN G . If lt*s not one thing it’s a half dozen. Some local Republicans arc threatening to vote the Dem o­ cratic ticket next vear if the court house clock isn’t kept on time. One Man's Opinion This is just one m an’s opinion of how things are uoing in W ash­ ington: B ut how well it jibes with the suspicions o f thousands o f Ameri­ cans! Former Governor M. E. T hom p­ son o f Georgia quit as a consul* tant w ith the Office of Price Stab- alization, charging that '^official W ashington is drifting in a sea o f Strike Still On So far as w . can learn the strike sit.iation at the Erw in m ills at Cooleemee, w hich has been progress for the past four weeks, remains unchanged. Business is Mrs. 0 . A . Crenshaw, 77i died at her hom e on South M ain street at 3 o'clock Thursday morninB, following an Illness of six m onths. Surviving arc the husband nnd two ftons, C . R . Crenshaw, of this city, and H . W . Crenshaw, o f Roa­ noke, Va.; one brother, thrcQ sis­ ters and one grandson. Funeral services were held at the hom e'at 2:30 p. m, Friday j w ith Rev. A . /. Cox officiating, j and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. . M r, and Mrs. Crenshaw moved to Mocksville about four years a«o, and m ade many friends who were saddened by the death of this good wom an. The Record extends sincere sympathy to the bereaved husband and sons in this great bereavement. Geo. G. Poole Geo. G. Poole, 75. o f Salisbury, familiarlv known by thousands is “Lord Salisbury*/’ on account of his fantastic wearing apparel, died At the >iocksvil1e Nursing H om e . at 11; O p. m .Thursday. He had ; been a patient here since Febru-1 an*. Funeral and burial siirvices took place at Salisbury Saturday. A grcAt character has been called to ihat bourne from which no traveler returns. SPINET PIANOS GRAN D PIANOS , P H O N E 7923 JESSE G. B09BIMUSIC CO. High sGrade Pianos Hammon'dl Organs 2 1 7 W . 5lh St. W intlon-S alem , N. C. A n o i h e r A l l i s - C h a l m e r s S e r y i i e DA\IEDRIVm THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway extravagance.” Thom pson went to W ashing­ ton as a co-director for territories for the O PS. Seeing the Impos­ sibility, however, of having two directors for the same job, he of­ fered Co resign and accept anotI\er assignment. But for 12 weeks he was carried on the payroll as consultant at n sa arv plus expense account of $53.48 per day. Yet during that time, he said he was consulted about nothing and had no assignment to do anything O n February 19 he wont to the W hite House and told President Truman the s^ory. The Presid­ ent called in W hite House pct, D onald Dawson, and instructed him to see'that ihe mess was straightenel out immediafelv. It never was. In a statement Thompson said, *‘U nder the circumstances, 1 re fuse to accept salnrv and expense m onet from the taxpayers when I am rendering no public service. I am resigning and returning to my hom e in Valdostn, Ga. I re­ fuse to be a pnritsitc on tho Am eri­ can taxpayers." O , for a battalion of men like Thom pson! H e added that there are thous­ ands o f others rendering no ser I vice, but are on the public payroll not only in W ashington b ut' throughout thsi U nited States," { Finally, Tliom pson, a Dem o­ crat in the true, Southern sense,' said that now is the time for *‘che people o f America to make plans to f^ee themselves in 1952 from the gang that has led the people into this mess” | N othing need he added to that statement - Statesville Daily. Mrs. W~ F. Martin Mrs. M innie W all M artin, 70, wife o f W . F. Mnrtin, died at her hom e in this ciiv last Tuesday m orning, following a long illness. Surviving are the husband; one son, W alter E. M artin, Sumter, S. C.; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Donnelly. Salisbury; Miss Janie M artin, of the home, and Mrs. W . L. M oore, of this city; two sisters, and three grandchildren. Funeral services wete held at 3 p. m . Thursday at Bethel Metho­ dist C hurch, with Rev. A. J. Cox and Rev, W illiam Anderson offi­ ciating, and tlie body laid to rest in tlie church cemetery. Mirror Lalce’s Driving Range JU N IO R G O L F A N D P IC N IC G R O U N D S Are N ow Open For Y our Convenience F O R R E S E R V A llO N F O R C L U B D IN N E R S , ETC. Phone 3631J Salisburv, N . C. 2^ M iles O n Faith Road M R S . G O O D M A N A N D S O N S Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bids. 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 -RA Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:30-I2:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday. W ednesday arid Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 m Free Gas TH RO U G H JU N E 30, -1 will give 5 gallons of American ’ Gas free with each ton of Fertili­ zer bought from me. I AM AGENT FOR Swift’s Red Steer Armour’s Big Crop and Royster’s 1 Also Sell U. S. S. Tennessee Basic Slag, Vigoro and Mascot Lime. OPEN 1:0010 9:00 P. M. HODGES SEED CO. W ednesday and rhursday M ay 2nd and 3rd “T H E LA W L E SS” Gail Russell and Mac Carey S O U T H L A N D N E W S III O N E C A R T O O N F rid ay a n d S atu rd ay May 4th and 5th “D E S P E R A D O S O F D O D G E C IT Y " Rocky U n e Also “W IN N E R T A K E A L L ” /oe Palooka O N E C A R T O O N M o n d a y a n d T u e id a y , May 7th and 8th ■‘O U R V E R Y O W N ” A nn Blythe and Farley Grainger O N E C A R T O O N A ll S h o w . Start A t D usk S p ace R eaervrd For Truck# the only place a plow can be adjusted properly ' Is on the Job, When you’re ready to start plowing, phone our service shop. Let us adjust your A-C plow right in the field. Wc w ill show you how to sat the rear jwheel and disc blades for dilTorent soil and cover IcondlUoiu. We w ant a chanco to prove that the Allis- Chalmers mounted disc plow w ill do the best plowing job you've ever seen. Give us a calL tUNE IN Ih. NMIiingl Fpibi onJ Horn. Hilrr ln > r Silindor-NBC ffllU SC H fllM E R S^V • • SALES AND SSKVtCt D. & M. H A R V EST ER CO . Phone 258 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N . C. M O C K S V IL L E R O U T E 4 S A L IS B U R Y H IG H W A Y Aluminum 7 7 Shortage • • ir r ig a t io n W-i Can Supply Immediate Delivery GRO-M ORE ALUM INUM ir r ig a t io n s y s t e m s M A IL T O D A Y Date A dd rest Gentlemen: L am interested in irrigating. W ith o u t obliga­ tion please have your enelneer call on me. Complete To Fit Any Size Farm Layout. Contact Us. Direct Standard Fiertilizer Go. ' D IV IS IO N M A T H E S O N C H E M IC A L C O R P O R A T IO N Irrigation Department W illlam ston, N orth Carolina 'Phone 2131. THE! DAVIE BBCORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY 2.1^1 PAGE FIVE THE DAYIE RECORD. O M ett P ap er In T h e C ounty N o L iq u o r, W in e , B eer A d t N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . FOR SALE WANT ADS PAY. 7-room house w ith bath and --------------------------— _ basement, located on M aple Ave. |The p r ia is riBllit. rad V oiise ' F O R SA LE-Five firat « l f hdf- w lll be sold V once.» if ypu are “ " ’'“ t S f y jg liS v L L ! " ' Mocksville Route 4. M r. an d Mrs. Ted Junker spent ^ d a y in Charlotte shoppini;. G . W . Row land made a b usi­ ness trip to Greensboro Wednes- dav. _ _ ' N . B . Dvson returned recently from a week’s visit with 'relatives at W abash; Ind. Miss Sarah Gaither has return­ ed from a week’s visit with friends ill Beaufort, 8. C Mrs. J. D . Murray, of Morehead City, spent last week in this city, the guest o f M r. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. R . H . Riddle and little daugh­ ter, o f Redland, were in town W ednesday, having- 6ome...dentaI w ork done. M rs. Hansford Sams, Jr., and children, of Decatur, Ga., a r e spending some time here w ith her farther, R . B. Sanford.. Mrs. J. K . Sheek has returned from Long's Hospital, Statesville, where she spent ten days recov- ing from an operation- M r. an d ’ Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee, spent M onday after­ noo n w ith Mrs. Baileys m othei, Mrs; Alice^Jarvis of R . 3. Rev. W . O . Powers, of M t. Airy, w ill preach at Cheshire’s school house Friday evening, M ay 4th, at 7aO o’clock. Everyone welcome. "f o r SALE— Tw o horse riding cultivator. Also two horse disc harrow. C . L. McClamrock. Mocksville, Route 3. M rs. J. L. H olton and daughter Miss Alice, and son H olland, are* m oving into their new homo, re- cendv completed, on Salisbury street. M r. and Mrs. T . H . Redm on and daughter, and two grandchild* ren, o f Winston-Salem, were Mocksville visitors W ednesday afternoon. _ peo. W . Row land attended supper meeting o f W estern A uto Associate Store dealers>hich was held Wednesday night In Hickory, at H otel Hickory. S T R A Y B L A C iT A N D T A N D O G —Ow ner can get dog by caT ing and paving for this ad. L L O Y D G . A LLB N , Mocksville, Route 3. - - » - . -- if ypu are interested, better see it right away. House and lot w ith water and lights, located on South M ain This is a bargain for some one lookmg for a home. E C M O R R IS , Mocksville, N .C Misses Colean Sm ith and Mar« Ion H orn, students at W ake For* est College, spent the week-end in tow n with their parents. John Johnstone, Claude H orn, Jr., Joe Ferebee, Lawrence Rdy Carter and Guy Hartm an, m em ­ bers o f the Senior class o f Mocks­ ville H igh School, spent Saturday at Chapel H ill attending the Se­ nior Day meeting for H igh School students.________________ Congrats, Gay G uy Farthing, son o f Prof. and Mrs. Chas. L. Farthing, w ho is a Senior in Mocksville H igh School, received a letter Friday from Con* gressman C 6 . Deane, advising hh n that he had passed the W est Point examinations w hich he took in M arch. This is a high honor, especially for a young m an w ho is still in high school. G uy w ill en­ ter W est P oint on Tuesday, July 3rd. O u r best bow, G uy, and here*s hoping*you w ill sonie day a five-star General It’s Pa,nting Tim e In Carolina, Inside or Outside W E A R E V E R H ouse Paint, w hite or any color only $239 gallon. A R M Y -N A V Y ST ORE, M o c k s v U le ,R C 1 H A V E A G O O D L IN E O F Massey-Harris tractors. O ne six* foot a>mbine w ith m otor. Also 300 bales red clover and lespedeza hay. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Modcsville, Route 3. * V E R N D O R A R E S T H A V E N for your aged and convalescent patlentt. Restful place, healthful diet, experienced nursing care* Price right. Call H arm ony, 189, write Route 1, H am ptonville, N . C . M r. and M rs. Herm an Berner M r. and Mrs. Reuben Berrier and little daughter, o f Route 4, spent several days last week w ith rela­ tives in Baltimore, M d. T he m any friends o f Roy Holt- houser, w ho has been ill at his hom e for the past three weeks, w ill be glad to know that he is m uch better and is able to be out again. _ _ _ M r. and M rs. S. W . Brown, Jr- w ho are occupying an apartment in the Harding-Horn building on the square, w ill move in a few , days to their new hom e two miles west o f tow n on the Yadkinville Highway. M r. and Mrs. little son. Miss labk Daniel and W alker and m otoring CaroUtui m ouni the Western T he large bill|board containing the nam is Davie CounW men w ho served in W orld W ar II, w hich fronted South M am street, Just south o f the court h o ^ , has been tom dow n. A bout 1500 m en were in service, and 44 them lost their live, w hile in service. T he Sanford Department Store hardware deparm ent is bring re­ m odeled, and a big line o f small hardware w ill occupy die rear the store, w hich has beep 6 grocery departm ent This big >re w ill di-continue the grocery nartment.' DtOP in and iOOK thesto re......... — -department. D rop — over their large stock o f merchan­ dise w h m y o u come to town. T O A R R IV E T H IS M O N T H - O ne car load o f Massey-Harris se f-propelled combines, 10-foot cuts. A ll sold b ut one.J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M ocksville, Route.3.......... Curtis Circulation C o.. Is seek* ing a permanent representative for Davie a n d adjoining counties. M an or w om an. Jlighest com- missipn rates plus guaranteed ex- penses allowance. Experience un­ necessary. Applicant m ust have car For details write A . H . Piano Redtal M rs. D . R . Stroud w ill present her S m idi Grove piano pupils in redtal at Sm ith Grove School on'Friday evening, M ay 4th, at 8KH0 o*clock.____________^ Smitk-Dttll Miss D eW illa Lucille Dull, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Floyd D u ll, of near Pino, became the bride o t Frederick Eugene Smith, son o f Mrs. M ary Sm ith ofMocks- ville, and L. H . S m ith, o f Charles­ ton. S. C., at 6 p. m . A pril 21st, in Wesley Chapel, M ediodist C hurch at Pino. Rev. John A . Oakley performed the double ring ceremony. W edding m usic was presented by M iss Nancy Boger, oianist,and Ronald B. Sm ith, soloist. Given in marriage by her lath­ er, the bride wore a gown o f duch­ ess satiii. She carried a white prayer book topped w ith an or­ chid andshowenn] withlilyof-the- valley streamers. M ix. Gilbert J. Reavis, o f Yad- kinville, was m atron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Lee Shore, Mrs. D elm a Gough, Yadkinville, Mrs. Ervin Angell and Miss Betty Jo Riddle, o f A d vance. Route 1. M arlene D u ll was flower girl, and Jim m ie Lee D u ll was ring-bearer. Tames Garwood, o f Mocksville, was best m an. Ushers were Ves­ tal D u ll and Gilbert Reavis. After the ceremony the couple left for a w edding trip. U pon their return they w ill m ake their hom e in the K ennen Crest A part­ ments in Farmington. Mrs. Sm ith was graduated from Farmington H igh School and was formerly employed by the Central Telephone Co., o f Mocksville. She is now employed by Hanes Hos­ iery M ills, Winston-Salem. M r. Sm ith attended Mocksville H igh School and is employed by Y oung Novelty Co., in Mocksville. Bill In Germany Card of Thanks W e wish to express our appre* cladon to neighbors, friends, pas& ora, and doctors for the m any acts o f kindness, and expressions o f sympathy extended during the short illness and death of our loved one. The Family O f J. M . Poplin. begin. _ ................ Cox, Box 2205, Greensboro N . C Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Stewart Granger In K IN G S O L O M O N ’S M IN E S ’ w ith Deborah Kerr & Richard Carlston. Film ed Endrely In The W ilds O f Africa In Technicolor A dded News S A T U R D A Y Charles Starrett In “STREETS O F G H O S T T O W N ” w idi Smiley Burnette A dded Serial & Cartoon M O N D A Y &. T U E S D A Y Tyrone Power In ■AM ERICAN G U E R R IL L A IN T H E P H IL IP P IN E S ” with M ichelinePrelle. A dded News W E D N E S D A Y Michael O ’Shea In “T H E T H R E A T ” » i * Virginia Grey Added “O N E S H IV E R Y N IG H T ’ CAROLINA’S BEST Poultry, Dairy, Livestock, Dog Foods Especially Formulated T o Meet Local Requirem ents O f Soil A n d Roughage To More Cbm pletely N ourish Y our Poultry A nd Livestock For GREA TER PROFITS A fresh shipm ent h a i just been received and we are proud to offer you our prom pt service on these fine feeds. A S K F O R Y O U R FREE S A M P L E O F A. A. DOG FOOD We Have A FuHStockOf New Crop Hybred, Dixie 17 N. C. 1032, N. C. 26 And N. G. 27, Seed Corn T h e J i i i y : T h e \^ id lc t: More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! M a lco y o u r o w n 3 0 -d c iy .■■~-Cqme'l'lvm cln e» s.Test' ' The Smokers of America R E P O R T O F C O N D IT IO N O F B A N K O F D A V I E O f Mocksville, in the State o f N orth Carolina, at the dose o f busi­ ness on A pril 9, 1951 ASSETS Cash, balances w ith other banks, including reserve bal- ances, and cash items in process o l collection $ 618,475.21 U S. Governm ent obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,168,894.98 Obligations o f Statra and political subdivisions - 227344.61 Loans and discouiits - . ■ - . . 967.ffl7.77 Furniture and fixtures - - - - 5,W .45 O ther a s s e t s ....................................................................... 8-783.45 T O T A L A SSETS . . . - $2,997,255.47 U A B IU T IE S D em and deposits o f individuals, partnerships and cor- T im e deposits o f individuals, parmerships, and corpo- Deposits o f U nited States Governm ent, (including pos­ tal savings) . - . - - Deposits o f States and political subdivisions her deposits (cerrified and officer’s checks, etc.) T O T X L D E P O SIT S - $2,723,644.21 O die r liabilities T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S (not including subordina- $1,124,437.90 1,346336.12 17,15838 231,137.36 4^374.45 222,509.69 ted obligations shown below) C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S Capital* ilus $2,746,153.90 $ 50,000,00 150,000.00 51,101.57 GRASS SEEDS O f A ll Kinds We Can Supply Your Needs In Smith -Douglas Fertilizer Swift’s Plant Foods We Clean Or Buy Your Seeds __________Of All Kinds Visit Us Hf'hen You Are In Need Of Anything In Our Line McClamrock Seed Company P H O N E 307 D E P O T ST. Notice of Sale of Motor Vehicles Seized by the Sheriff of Davie County While Being Used For the Illegal Transportation of In­ toxicating Liquors U nder and by virtue o f an order o f the Superior C ourt o f Davie County, N . C , m ade and entered by his H onor, W illiam H . Bobbitt, ludge, at M a r ^ Term, 1951, the undersim ed Sheriff o f Davie C oun­ ty w ill sell at public aucdon for cash, at the C ourt House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N . C , onSaturday, the 19th day of May, 1951, at twelve o’clock, M .. the following M otor Vehicles, viz: O ne International Tractor, R . E. D . 401-18428, Serial N o. 4386, and one F r u e S r S i l e r 1946 M odel, Serial N o. 1308024. Said Tractor and Trailer w ill be offered f j r sale in separate units and then as a I w ill also at said tim e and place sell publicly for cash to the high­ est bidder, one 1939 tw o Jo o r DeLux Ford autom obile, M otor N o. 184881027, License N um ber 663-822, seized w hile being used in the unlaw ful transportation o f Hquor. "This the 23rd day o f A pril, 1951.G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff of Davie County. 251,10137 $2,997,255.47 16,824.28 15.63037 I profits ^T O T A L C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S T O T A L LIA B ILIT IE S A N D C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S - *This bank’s capital consists o f com m on stock w ith total par value o f $50,000,00 M E M O R A N D A Heidelberg, Germany — Private W illiam F. W inters, son o f D . W inters o f Mocksville. N orth Ca­ rolina. has arrived o n Karlsruhe Military Sub Post in the U . Zone o f Germany-for duty w ith S i^ a l operation, battalion. H e had been stationed at Gener­ al Eisenhower’s headquarters in Paris after his arrival in Europe early this year. I W inters graduated from Mocks­ ville h i ^ school in M ay. 19Sa H e enlisted to the A rm y inime- diately after his school graduation,' Carolina, C ounty o f Davie, ts: and prior to his departure for the S w om to and subscribed before me this 18th day o f A pril, 1951, European C onfm and was a stud* a n d l h e r ^ y cerllty that 1 am not an officer or director o f this bank, ent at the U | S . Army- Signal M A E K . C L IC K , N otary Public, school at Cam p G ordon, GeofBia. M y comm ission expires M arch 8.1953. Assets pledged or a lig n e d to secure liubllities and for • other purposes • * , ^ ^ ^ 450,284.27(a) Loans as show n above are after deduction o f re­ serves o f - • - -(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction o f . reserves o f : - - I, S. M . Call, Cashier o f the above nam ed bank, dosoletiinly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly repre­sents the true state' o f the several matters herein contained and set ford) to the best o f m y knowledge and beliefi S. M . C A L L , Cashier. / Correct-Attest: K N O X lO H N S T O N E R . B. S A N F O R D , JN O . C . S A N F O R D Directors. Notice To The Public ON AND AFTER SUN DAY, M A Y 6TH Our Place Of Business W ill Be Closed AH Day On Sundays. We W ill Try To Serve You Better In The Future Than In The Past We Appreciate Your Business. Call On Us Six Days A . Weelc. Smoot Shell Service P H O N E 211 W IL K E S B O R O STREET THK I>AV1E RKOOnn. MOOKSVIIXE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Moin Street and the World Truman Relieves Gen. MacArthur F m All Commands in the Far East MACARTHUR RELIEVED—To m illions of sinalM ow nors acroaa Ihc notion to whom Gen. 0ouBlas M acA rlhur has bccom c something o l Q legend, his rem oval from all of his com m ands by President T rum an was a shock not easily understood. The action poinCed up the serkius- ness of the break between the general, the W lille House, and U N states* men w hich hod raged for weeks over the conduct of the Korean war. Accoi-dlng to grim , stubborn MacArthuir, he was .fighting Europe's war w ith arm s in Asia while Europe’s diplom ats continued to fight com ­ m unism with words. In l)is blunt, barbed way, he wrote Joseph W. M artin, Jr ., house majority lender: “It seems strangely dif­ficult for sonjc to realize that here in Asia is where the Com m unist conspirators have elected to m ake their play for global con­ quest.”That statem ent struck a t the adm ini­ stration's very basis of how to defeat com­munism . I t threw European diplom ats into a tizzy. It brought dem ands in congress tl^at a special bipartisan com m ittee be sent to Tokyo to hear the general's foreign “ ‘ o( UieGrim-Fnccd MacArlhur For Hm the war ends.policy views. It brought rum ors crackdown on M acA rthur w hich the peo* pie on M ain Street could not believe would ever happen. ■ The action has produced a shoek that m ay have serious conse­ quences. In the next few wcfka congress m ay possibly be involved in bitter debate as the general’s cause is championed by the Republican party. B ut above all, it has caused confusion and uneasiness in the m ind of the average M ain Street citizen whose com m on sense tells h im there Is no end in sight for the Korean conflict. It does not answer the question In the m inds of millions of people in the hom e towns: How are we going to get our sons and brothers and husbands free of the blood and filth of Korea? GRAPES OF W RATH— The people hi tlie big cities o l the. nation know little about the "O kjcs” so vividly described In John Steinbeck’s novel of the depression. “ The Grapes of W rath.’* B ut to the people in the sm all towns and rural sections of the nation, they have long been a problem—and a necessity.There ore millions of them In the U nited States, w orking from the south toward the north as the crops ripen for harvest. And as the harvest nears they are welcomed and just os anxiously the com m unity aw aits their leaving. They are poor, often underfed and inadequately housed. They present a problem on the home town level that the individual com­ m unity is unable to solve.At last, much to the relief of m illions of home townera, the federal government has stopped in and m ade tt survey of their problems. The committee that made the survey has recommended legislation on m igra­ tory farm labor that m ay solve wage problems, establish labor camps, extend social security, public health and education program s w ith the aid of states and local communities.Of all the problems that faced the home towns of the nation, that of the migratory, worker was one of the m ost serious. Its solution w ill be welcomed. ATOMIC SPIES—In what was proba­ bly one of the most dram atic and m oving scenes in a federal court in the history of this country. Judge Irving Kaufm an sen­ tenced Julius and Ethel lioscnberg. hus­ band and wife atomic spy team , to die for treason. Said handsome, 41-yoar-old Kaufm an, one of the youngest judges on the federal bench: ''f have searched m y conscience to find some reason for mercy. It is not in m y power to forgive you. Only the Lord can find mercy Cor what you have done.”Never before In a civil court of the United States had native«born spies been sentenced to death.M orion Sobell, 34, follow conspirator, was sentenced to 30 years in prison. The fourth member of the conspiracy. M rs. Hosenberg’s brother, David Greenglass,29, was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Thus ended another episode in the constant battle to keep the homo lo^vns of Am erica free. KEEP 'EM ON THE FARM—The old question of “how are you goin’ to keep ’em down on the form ” showed-up again in prelim inary figures from the 1050 census of agriculture. ,• ' Tlio census bureau announced that the tentative count ol the num­ ber of farms in the country came to 5,37d,043,'a “ real” drop of a t least 2S0.000 for the first five postwar years and at least 500,000— or about 8 per cent— for the last decade. The bureau put forth tlu’ce m ajo r reasons: (1) A trend toward combining sm all farm s to form large ones. This was m ost pronounced west of the Mississippi. (2) A trend aw ay from production of food for liome use or sale. (3) R ural people taking jobs in nearby city Industries and dropping production of food. THE LEVELING OFF— Michael V. DiSalle, price director, said in his latest statement that his ccillngs have brought "som e stability” into view, but that higher taxes and tightening of money and credit supply are needed. The question In the m inds of home town housewives was whether or not the line will hold, or whether there w ill be another upw ard spiral In late sum m er as predicted by m any economists.In defense of controls, DiSalle said: “ We hod to start price con­ trols. It was a psychological move to com bat the factors that were drivmg us toward a serious inflation.” Julius Kosicnbere Ethel Rosenberg Labor Policy Committee A/ Truman's invitation labor returned to tbt Defeme Board, U.M.T. DROPPED—The house arm ed services com m ittee dri efforts to write a universal m ilitary training program th a t would reached into the home of eveiy fam ily in the nation. The senate had previously approved establishment of a U.M .T. program in connection w ith pending dr^ft legislation.The committee adopted an am endm ent by w hich congress, agrees to consider recommendations to be m ade later by a five-man U.M .T. commission. Legislators who approved of U .M .T. said they believed universal m ilitary training w ill be enacted w ithin a year. / ^ 7'Hi? /J/C H SCHOOL PRODLEAi Large Numbers of Students Quit Classes According to. a national survey of hom e town high schools, boys and girls are dropping out of their class­ es at an increased rate. The study revealed clear danger that the trend m ay reach proportions com­ parable to the exodus of students during W orld W ar II. Educators in the high schools of the country are being urged to con­ d uct a “stay-in-school" drive to persuade students ’ to rem ain until the completion of their courses. . M ajor reasons fox school-leaving were said to be increased employ­ m ent opportunities, expectation of the draft, economical need, lack of interest In academ ic work, and restlessness, insecurity or social m aladjustm ent. In the case of those aw aiting draft summonses, their grades often suffer. Marshall Works Hard »pH E W ASH IN GTON rum or factory is probably the m ost active and the m ost Irresponsible in the world. Talcs cooked up in eopitol hill lob­ bies, the draw ing rooms of high society or In a taxicab conversation are spread as fact w ithin a m atter of hours. _ .The story that the late Franklin Roosevelt w as insane and had to be chained to his bed at night was _ good example. One confidential news agency believed it to the ex­tent of relaying it to its m any thou­ sand customers.Latest W ashington canard is that Secretary of Defense George M ar­ shall is in his dotage and unable to. come to his oftlce m ore than a h alt a week.O n Uie contrary, I can state Uiat M arshall, though 70, is prol>ab)y In better health than before his kidney operation, gets to the ofllce before 8 a.m ., has the papers read and sent out of his ofncc by around 8:20 a.m ., and puts io a full six-day week, w orking even on Saturday.M arshall Is alert, his memory is am azing, and he seems completely on'jlhe ball. Furtherm ore, M arshall has put the old uniform aside and is trying to run the defense depart­ m ent as a civilian. This writer had some skepticism about this phase of M arshairs new jo b when first ai>- pointed secretary, of defense, but the skepticism appears not to have been justified. Cattle-Feed Shortage Secretary of Agriculture Charles B rannan has been at daggers points over government fa rm policies for some time-with the m an he Ared last week. R alph Trigg, chief of production and marketing.M ain reason the ax fell was that the production of certain vital farm crops—chiefly cattle feed—is des­ perately behind our defense goals. About 127,000,000 tons of grain w ill be needed to feed our greatly expanded population’ of beef cattle and hogs this year. However, farm ­ ers have planted or scheduled for planting only enough acres to pro­ duce 117.000,000 tons of feed grain.C om w ill be about 5,000,000 acres short of tlie 90,000,000-acre produc tion goal fixed by Brannan—which T rigg w as supposed to deliver. A t the sam e lim e we have 4,000,000 m ore beef cattle and over 5,000,000 more hogs to feed this year than in 1950. The pinch m ay not be fcH this year be­ cause of feed-graln reserves. However, w ith these reserves exhausted, we w ill face a seri­ous cutback in cattle production for defense needs — and tlicre- fore a m eat shortage—in 1$SS. M anpow er shortage on the farm s is one reason — perhaps the chicf< one—for the failure to divert more grasslands to planting feed grain. Presidential Pique President T rum an’s pique and an economist's desire to throw oil hif new deal label arc back of the ad> m inistration’s tragic failure to clam p on price controls six montlis ago. This never-told story starts last year when the elder statesman, Bernard Baruch, publicly ca'me out for price controls. R e al truth w as that the White House and national security re sources board were at that very tim e toying w ith the same Idea. But when M r. T rum an heard that the white-haired New York financier w as for price controls, he reversed him self. The President had put Baruch on his “S-O.B. list" when Bernie refused to serve on a Demo­ cratic com m ittee in the 1048 elec­tions, and T rum an didn’t w ont to be in the position of coming out for prico controls ju st after Baruch did. Another factor was tiie strong opposition to controls by Leon ICcyscrlIng, Ihcn acting clialr- m an of theicouncil of economic advisers. Keyscrllng, a former d c p a r t m e n t o f agriculture economist and assistant tn Sen. Bob W agner, was being attacked by R ight Winters on capltol hlH as a wild-eyed radical.Keyscrllng, an able economist but subject to hum an ambitions, wanted to be nam ed chairm an of the council and gaUi acceptance of a middle-of-the-road adviser. And a t that tim e he told both the Presi­dent and Stuart Symington, chair­ m an of the resources board, that controls were ^'unworkable.” In one consultation w ith Symington, Key. serling argued that high prices would, in fact, be helpful by drain­ing off excess purchasing power and its competition for goods, serv­ices and m aterials needed for re­arm am ent. Wasb!n£lon Pipelint Illustrating the Washington ca­ nard factory here is another 1 heard recently: “ Drew Pearson has now sold out to P a n Am erican airways. H e got a free trip to Europe with F a n A m erican and is now ui their pocket.^* . . . H eal fact is that I paid m y w ay to Europe on P an A m erican as I have on every other airline; However, 1 do not hesitate to pay tribute to P a n Am erican’s S c le n t operation across the At- lanUc. Answer: Very m uch so. Your suc­ cess in almost any field depends upon your understanding other peo- e and the only w ay to do this is to isten to w hat they say closely enough so that you w ill grasp the meanings which they cannot always express clearly. (This applies par­ ticularly to your children.) Again, the surest and easiest w ay to make leople like you is to m ake them eel that you arc enough interested In them to p ay real attention while they’re talking to you. Since'they’re almost certain to talk about them ­ selves, they'll like you doubly for listening. MIRROR . Of Your MIND ' Success Depends ’ * * On Usten'mg By Lawrence Gould Is learning to listen w orth w hile? Doc.<; alcohol increase blood pressure? Aniswcr: No. If anything, it has the pposite effect. “ Persons with high .lood pressure need not avoid liq­uor,” says Public Affairs Pam phlet No. 168, “ Your Blood Pressure and Your Arteries.” B ut as to whether alcohol can prevent as well as re­lieve hardentog of the arteries, the pam phlet quotes D r. H . M . M arvin, form er president of the Am erican H eart Association: **Aside from . . . whether it would be m ore desirable to be an alcoholic or have hardening of the arteries, some doubt has been cast upon this belief because most alcoholics die before the age when arteriosclerosis usually is found.” ' Has social change affcctcd clilldrcn? Answ er: Yes, says Professor Jam es H . S. Bossard of the Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania. Teachers to­ day are faced w ith several tpyes of problem children that were ut*now n in earlier societies: for instance, the adolescent confused by conflit* ing and inconsistent m oral stand­ ards: the child spoiled by coming from too sm all a fam ily; the neg­lected child of a professional wom­ an; the delinquent product of a broken hom e; the “up-rooted” child whose parents are continually on the m ove, and the youngster over- stim ulated by radio, movies and television. LOOKING AT RELIGION HISTORIANS CONTBNP THAT THE PORT OP JOPPA VVA5 IN eXlST6NCe EVEN 66PORe TUS GREAT FLOOJ?. ALTHOUGH ROCKV AND C>ANGER<^5. IT WA|HARBOR IM JU OEA. IT IS SA ID M O R E U V 6S H W 6 BEEN LOST HERB THAN IN ANV KNOWN*PLACE ON EARTH. KEEPING HEALTHY By Dr. Jomes W. Barton ‘R O M T IM E TO T IM E we see new branches of m edicine be­ ing raised to the standing of the two m ain'branches, medicine and surgery. W ithin the past few years, for e x a m p l e , psychiatry has rcached an equal footing. It m ay come as a surprise to learn tliat w hot is known os physi­cal m edicine and rehabilitation has now been plated am ong tiio branch­ es of medicine. In the Journal of The Am erican M edical Association, Dr. FranJt H .'K ruse n, M ayo Clin­ ic, chairm an section on physical medicine-and rehabilitation, in an address to the last session of the Am erican M cdical Association at San Francisco, stated: *'It is w ith a feeling of great pride we physi­cians who have devoted our interest to the combined specialty of physi­cal m edicine and rehabilitation gather here for the first meetings of this new secUon of the Am erican M edical Association." \Vhat Is physical medicine? Physical m cdiclne is the use of CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT- AtJTOg, TRTJCICS & ACCESS. POU SALE—I1W9 GMC 2.ton Irack Witt A r s S n d t t BUSINESS * INVEST. O PrO It. OllOOEBr'AND M EATITmIKETi D.liijt liia Sra-Tcim cssc. aiy„w ll.l ll.ploy and rcMscrntfon cauliploy ano rc»ri*crni»«“_ ■...." " K S S■tfuhvnife. TcwncMC*. m lbpum e. Florlili*. t»h«nc IHH.M._______ FARM M ACHINERY & EQUIP. with 28.fl. ortfim. On. INSTRUCTION Learn Diesel limited opporbK ' fpr veterans » VETEttAN ArrMOVBP Depusa lawrtovldtnceia» MotttewBon Bt. B 3i l*v i. PosHlons^ plentiruir Earn r*on«y on part SOI W. Adimi« S t. JaeltaftnvlWff. Ffo. ff to atoam engine. !No. TB conveyor cti F. D. DalUy Lunhcoohtc, P l w M a .________________ WE SEtfL Mlnerallghls. Coiscr Counters. rwrfc. Karth Ct>r<»na. _ _____________r E R S O N A L___________ -the properties of light, heat, cold, w ater, clcctrlcity, mas- sage» m anipulation, exorcisc and . m echanical devices for diagnosis; for research and for physical and occupational ther­apy and physical rehabilitation. Rehabilitation is tlie ^^se of these methods of helping a patient to adjust him self to hi? occupation, perhaps learn a new occupation, and learn despite any physical handicaps io take his place as a norm al m em ber of the com m unity. W e can see a t once that a physi­ cian tram ed .in the various, branch­ es of physical m edicine can fit in w ith the work of the physician trained in other specialties; Dr, Krusen points out w hat m ost physi­cians already have .seen—-the ex­ cellent results obtained in nervous diseases such as paralysis, in psychiatry, where behavior is the im portant consideration, and in orthopedics where the correction of deform ities requires several of the branches of*physlcal medicine. HEALTH NOTES Every artery has a triple w all.« • * Some individuals m ay need a little more weight. ^ Liquids, salt and overweight are related. • • •. • •■ •• • - Stam m ering and ‘ lisping are caused by nervousness and emo­ tional disturbances. Allergy m’ay bo a cause of ulcer­ ative colitis. , , Shock to one individual m ay do m ore h arm than a broken leg or dislocated shoulder to another. . M ovement of stomach w alls can be caused by the emotions, causing the extra digestive, juices set to flowing to irritate the stomach. POULTRY, CUICKS & EQUIP. [JAUy ChlcfcB thnl U v« rniU Crow—U .S. onU^ BJiode® land Beds. Pullets, Cockcrols nnd Str.ilghl Aun. Book now and save tlio ditforence. Live delivery cuarantced.Curley BTnttwg Co.. Prlwcct«in, ».0 . PH. »» SE E P S. PLANTS. ETC. fA SC r «At-L—Porto Rico , Sweet Pp> aio plnntB, Pay when. recclv;cd. Botfln For the Future Buy U.S. Defense Bonds PAINT— Snow-White Paint Co. S»4B Pnrkweod TOt.EUO. OHIO AN OLD STANDBYFOB S OENEBATIONS QRANDMOTHER AND MOTHER .. . . rhe*’'fihlwfw®’^ . You? TonBuc^j/Coafei LIVER AILING?_T r««l H rt*M w d yoa'II. DaToil Too Can Depend on Lane's WNU-.7 NOCON^IPATiONNOW A H ER YEARS OF MISERY *'For years 1 had been taking nuuy kuids of laxatives. Then 1 tried ALL-OMff. J t not only J regular . . . I really Adrer.l41020thSl^,M iam i 1O ne ^ m any unso-.I leUera'/’rom ALL-BRAH tisers, I You, too, may ex­pect to overcome I _ _ constipation due to'lack of dietary bulk ify ou foUow this advice: E at an wncw (about ^ ' THE DAVIE RECORP, MOCKSVnXE. N. C. Wing Sleeves Set Off Play Dress for Child K L L she needs to w ear for fun out of doors. An adorable play dress for the younger girls of the fam ily, w ith pert w ing sleeves, ruffle trim . Bonnet to m atch. nnd^ summer STYLIST. P «U tm No. ................. S it«.....«, Eilltle Crakliugs W a ^in g to n M em o: “ Whenever T rum an m akes an appointment from the E ast, ho picks a m an from St. Louis. Whenever he m akes one from . the West, he picks one from Kansas City.Definition of a Glutton: A guy w ho puts glue on his moustache so his kisses w ill last longer. . F am ily Saving Teacher — “Tom m y, if your father could save a doUar a week for four weeks w hat would he have?** T om m y— ''A radio, a new suit, and a set o f furniture.** Grandma’s Sayings OU R BEST INTEBBSTS sbould be In the future, 'cause we'll be spend­in’ tbe rest of our lives tbore.M ptM Jtam Hauen. Stmlos. F R O U SO N inr Callfomta comes this brig^bt idea—margarine molded In modem table style U pouitd. prints that fit any sorvln* dtsb. And wouldn’t you know you’d find yellow «*TableK3rade’* Nu-Mald shaped this modern way, ’cause Nu-Mald Is « truly ntodem marsaHnel T R B R B AIN'T no better way o' /erffotUn* the faults o' others than to start rememberin’ our own.ts »tid m u 1. neir. WMt Onlu. OWo* VAUON* ABOUT the "new look** 'brings to mind the new package for Nu-Maid margarine. It's modem In every way . . . seals In Nu-Mald'a sweet, cbumed-freah flavor. Tea- sh^ol I prefer ‘T able^rade" Nu- Mald, the modem margarine, for my cookin* and bakin*. .wUl be paid upon publica­tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or Idea . . . $10 If accepted entry Is accompanied by ■ large picture of Miss Nu-Mald from the package. Address “Grandma" 10ft East Pearl Street Ciaotonatl % Ohlo.,^ ALW AYS rO O K F O B 8W EE1V wholeflome Miss Nu-Mald on the paokage when you buy margarine. SllM Nu-Mald la your assurance of the flnest modem , margarine la th« floeet modem pocksga TH/JtSTY LAND .'V 5,000,000 Acres of Farm Lands; Are Irrigated in Western UCS.; The prim e objective of the Central V alley projcct is an equalization of tho fabulous agriculture em pire’s w ater resources between the sur- plus area of the north and tho wat«r-deficient southern two-thirds, for Irrigation of more one m illion acres of fertile fa rm lands. This is how it w as worked out. Surplus w aters of the northern valley are conserved behind Shasta d am on the upper Socramento river, as w ell as Folsom dam , under con­struction on the Am erican river, and released a's needed downstream. E ^ C I B y IN E Z G BR U A B D P M E R IC P R E SSB U R G E R , Mich- ael Powell and Hein Heckroth m ig ht w ell have rested on their laurels when they fln i^ e d “Red Shoes” , bub they went on to bigger and better things, by screening *'Tales of H offm an’*. The complete opera w as film ed In beautiful sets designed by M r. Heckroth, with a star-studded cast which includes stars of both opera and the Sadlers H E IN H ECKROTH W ells ballet and chorus. Sir Thomas Beecham was the film ’s m usical di­ rector. M r. Pressburger says he thinks this is the only picture ever film e d around a sound track; tho entire score was recorded and the action fitted to it, and never has sound been more successfully dub­ bed in. “Tales of H offm ant’ should be seen by everyone who like ex­ ceptional H arry Cohn, president of Co- - la m b ia Pictures, said '*31ils isi the m ost im portant deal we have ever m ade” , when Stanley K ram er signed on the dotted line to deliver 30 top bracket pictures durhtg the next Hve years. In return he’ll get $25,- 000,000. K ram er m akes only snc- cessfal pictures, the latest being **Cyrano de Bergerac” , has IZ big properties on bis list. Reclam ation projects provide ftddillonal recreational features for tliousands of Californians. Bass and trout fishing are es­ pecially good in Shasta Lake^ . The w ater is picked up by the D elta Cross Ciiannci and<ilows south to the Tracy Pum ping P lant op the rim of Central Valley’s western foothills. There the w ater is-lifted. 200 feet into the Dclta-Mendota' Canal, to flow another 120 , miles south to Mendota pbol In 'tho ^S an Joaquin river. . A t this point the Im ported north- The board of directors of the M o­ tion Picture Association .has m ade soine fine new rulings. “ Neither the illegal drug traffic, nor drug addic­tion, m ust ever bo presented” ; sui­ cide Is to be discouraged unless absolutely necessary to the plot, and “ There m ust be no scenes at any tim e showing law-enforcmg of­ ficers dying a t the hands of the-criminals," i t unless the plot demands waters can be retained behind 'riant dam and diverted still fur­ther south by the 153-mlle Priant- K e m C anal for irrigation use in the c ritie a lly water-defidenttireas along the east skle of the San Joa­ quin valley as far dovm as Bakers­ field. A t the Frlant dam another canal moves w ater 37 m iles north for ir­ rigation purposes in M adera cou n ^. The initial features of the project, which w ill be completed and in op­eration this July, w ill cost an esti­ m ated $400,000,000, of which- 87 per cent w ill be repaid through sale of water and power'developed by the project over a sixty year period. The rem ahihig 13 per cent is charged to non-rcimbursable items such as flood control. ALT H OV G R T HIS is a vast proj­ect, it is only one sm all part of the nation's-'reclamation program that has already proved to b© a fruitful source of new wealth from the de­ velopment of the west’s great natu­ral resources. • Reclam ation opeAs new ''oppor­tunities for people of this nation to build new iarma, new homes, new industries and new business es-i tablishments in our.best and'oldest Am erican tradition. Today some 9,000,000 a c re s 'o f arid and sem iarid land are irrigated; with crops produced on these lands averaging in excess of $500,000,000- per year in value. •• •••m.v Since the first reclam ation project was started in 1003, the w est haft been provided w ith 95 dam s with combined storage capacity of 82,- 780,000 acre-feet of w ater; 35 power plants w ith m ore than S.oAO.OOd kilow atts capacity; 16,000 miles of irrigation canals; 3,000 m ile s . of electric transmission lines." . In return, reclamation projects have produced $500,000,000 worth of crops per year; $33,000,000 In' power revenues; $2,000,000,000 in federal taxes between 1916 and 1949; and $1,500,000,000 w hich is spent in every section of the U nited States each year. ' This is the brief story of this na­tion’s attem pt to bring w iter’ to thirsty land, a story th a t has -been repeated In m any sections of . the world since before the tim e of Ciirist, but never oA such a . ' v ^ scale. M i i D m \ i LAST ^WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ' V . .; ‘ .^^iC R o ss bird. 10. Persia11.Tttrt • 12. Look a t hurriedly14. Mournful 15. Sop . ; . .3l$.Neutcr 'covering > '19. Skin tumor20. Lamprey21. Pineapple (So. Am.) •’ '**^.Shun • 25. Trousers 26. Jackdaws 27. Organ of . 2. Dwell 3. Disease of sheep 4 .R irlo f “to be" 5. Flower6. Arab kingdom tn Mesopo* , tamta7. Male adult J.O Id 11. Donkey12. End aimed at13. Spirit lamps15. Snow vehicle 16. Hawaiian garlands lfi.Gain 21. Portion 22. V. S. president23. A flavoring usedtn * cookcry 24. Possess25. Footway 27. Not dinicult29. Worries (colloq.) 30. Dcduee 31. Full of scams32. Feminine □ H D D QQDBm a a c □□□da o D Q a QQ aGrB □ □ B Q D Q D D B □D □□QvBDClE! nBE3 HDHDv." B Q Q Q B □ □ B B D -DDDQ. Q Q Q □E3BQ '□□□ QUarr i Q D B Q Q Q □ Q Q EIB' Q Q C Q B v'BQCiav aaaa. t ia n a ^ N-Ie 34. Flutter37. Fruiting spikeof grain38. FUSS 40. Fish nome ..^29. Somewhat • fdt ... 33. Music note ..... 34: Lave •. ■35. Bp.rn 86.1^«king fii'mncss of texture •3S.Afa distance S9.WMb 40. The same (Latin) God of war (Gr.)42. A flat* bottomed boat DOWN •JL Hebrew ' prdphet ■z »4 . <0 , 9 6 7 s i 9 10 12 IS M IS 17-IS 22 u 24 It Z7 2e 19 \x S3 54 s& ii !r S« w W/AC 41 THE FICflON ' CORNER ROMANCE IN ELEVATOR By Shirley Sargent •p H E -professor had been elevator * starter in the six story Brent building ever since Tod Davis could rem ember. He clicked his castanets, guiding people into one or another elevator. Sometimes he said, “ Car g o in g up,” or “ Step m , please," but usually he just clicked his castanets and motioned.Tod sidestepped tho crowd going into the/second car. V aleric oper* a'tcd elevator num ber three part Um^, helping to put herself through college. The professor winked and let Tod go in, but it wasn’t any good. He was shoved into the ram er (jpposlte Valerie' by eager shoppers.. Rom ance in an elevator, Ttid thought' wryly. Personal conversa­tion, interrupted by calls of “ Three, misS,*' and 'Second, please,” was nearly impossible, but Valerie m an­ aged it. 'Good .mornhig, M r. Davis',” she said .now, form ally. “ W hy aren’t you at.poUege?” “Too nice a m orning to bo cooped up,*’ he said, w atching her but con- scious'that every eye was on him . Everybody streamed out by the tim e they reached the top floor and only two nurses got In for the dow n' ride. Quickly, he said, “I ’m quitting school.” ^ Valerie’s expressions — anger chasing disappointment — told him how she felt. As people got on a t the fonrth floor level, all she could say was, “I ’m afraid yott*re m aking a m istake.”Tod had known Valerie would be GRASSROOTS Farmers Are Enjoying More PrpqierilY Than Ever By Wright A. Patterson •p H E PA(3TS AN D F IG U R E S used in this column were provided by a naticmal life insurance com­ pany. As compared with the conditions of the mid-twenties >and early thir­ ties, those operating the d,372,000 tarm s of to-day are following the eunny side of the farm prosperity road, thanks to a beneficent gov­ernm ent. F a rm mortgages are not now being foreclosed by the thou­sands each day or week, as was true of that tim e—mortgages rep­resenting farm purchases m ade at exhorbitant prices for land. By last year, 1950, mortgage foreclos- urfes were practically over. The fa rm had grown from an average 146 acres in 1900 to an average' size of 195 acres, in 1950, and the m ortgage had dropped to an aver­ age of only $850 per farm , a mere 6K per cent of the value of the fa rm and its equipment. T hat reduction of the farm - m ortgage represents but ono evidence of farm prosperity. T hat average Am erican farm ­ e r of 1950 was 49 years old. His 195 aeres of land and bis farm buildings were w orth $10,000. mis farm 'm achinery and m otor vehicles, w ith live stock and poultry to a value of $2,190, rep­resent a total plant v alue for each of the 6,372^000 farm s of $14,309. .F or eaeh fa rm there, w as peo-'' duced In 1950 erops represent­ ing a cash value of $4,350. plus fSS* w orth • ( ilie prodnets of 4«0li fa rm u e d by tbo f a m fam ily. In the aggregate', Am er­ ican agrlcuKore Is a big bust- " ness, and again prbsperous, with its more than she m illio n ’pro* ' ducing units sharing In the to­ tal of more than 30 bUlion dol-. Jars of production, an average . - for each farm of $4,700,. w ith .. an average holdbtg of about $14,300 for each farm , exclu-/ sive of home furnishings hnd' home equipment. Through'the past half centun' tft* farm has increased its production despite the fact that theifarm pop­ ulation has docreased by -seme 12 per cent. With better methods, bet­ ter seed, better equipm enl, better- livestock and more:.-:i:ortinzeri..vthe m an hour production has i%r- creased in the past .10 yeirs by' inoro than 35 per ceh(i Thanks-to' the Am erican farmel*,- the 'Aracr-: lean farm has m ore than tcept pace w ith other Am erican, production. It has done its .full, part i n ’ all of o\^r w ar effdtls. It h ^ ^ provided food for our arihed fo rc ^ , and for thdse. of our allies. • - • H a lf a century ago, in 1900 the; average net' lncome on, American farm s amounted to only $350 pbr year. Twenty-five years later it was ^6 0 , and in 1950 the average an-, nual net incbfh’e amtiUnted to $2,225. T hat increase was. not a ll,di the go V er^'eht policies of 'i so m uc^ an atM bute of the farm.! T k ^ th lB g e ,* R lo r« 4 h p n » 4 h e - ^ ty p ^ce a m atotalned a t the expense of the taxpayers, were responsible ' the restoration o f the fa rm to t>lRce in the national economy.The people of the cities and towns should realize that it is not congress, nor any one at .Washington, who Is responsible .. for present farm condidons, but ..'that such conditions have large­ ly been produced by the char- ' hcterlstio industry and Thrift ' of tliose on the farm s. ^.’Th.e figures are, of couVse, general averages. There are exceptions. There are farm s on which thrift a n d .. industry are not found, but such tastances are the exceptions rattier than the rule. As a whole, the farm is enioying an unusual degree of prosperity, due to the efforts' of the farm ers and the farm fam ilies. Farm ing is again •an 'acceptable way of livm g. To­ day it enjoys not only its share of cash income,' but (he conveniences of living that were so long con­ sidered the perogativcs of the ur­ ban population where electricity was available. ' Thevelectric power Is provided by th e ifa rm owner co-operatives, of which the average farm has in­ vested $350. T hat investm ent pro­ vides shim w ith a telephone, with elect^eity.'for light and power. It provides for b hn and bis fam ily the same conveniences th at are « g w e d by those livtog In the Yes, ' the A m erican farm er is again living on the sunny side of e a ^ street H is balance a t his l«fbal b a n k Js.a s Jarge. as is .tiiat ofthe average city dwellers. As the elevator doomed past the fourth floor he took her In his arm s and proposed, stubborn. F irst floor and everybody out as a. new stream crowded In. Ju s t enough confused tim e for Tod to stop beside her. “ It’s that job,” he said urgently, “I ’ll be m aking enough for us to be m arried on. Steady work-” “So’s running an elevator,” she reported. “W hy don’t you talk to the professor?” *D leaned against the wall, w atching the professor' direct traffic. H e couldn't see college for the $2.70 an hour he’d get workhig for a construction com pany. Balance the promise of an underpaid white collar job after two m ore years of college against that kind of money, and you didn’t give a d a m for education. The castanets clicked, the sor’s arm moved, people j forward. W atching him . Tod was rem hided of an autom at. The pro­ fessor was a fixture, per/orming the sam e gestures routinely. H abit and duty guiding him . Like a pup* pet. Tod thought, realizing why Valerie wanted him to ta lk to the professor.W ith the elevators all In use, he turned to Tod. “How’s college?’* *'l'm quitting for a job a t $2.70 an hour.” “ So you can get.m arried?” “ Valerie says she won’t m arry m e unless I finish college.” “ Sm art girl,” the professor said QUietiy, turning back to the im pa­ tient people, castanets clicking, a rm waving. In the next lull, the professor spoko hurriedly, “1 took this job on temporarily 23 years ago, because I needed money to bo m arried. 1 was going to . teach, be a professor, but the children started eomlng and this w as steady. G reat job It you like herding sheep.” Tod watchcd the professor with sharpened awareness. Hording sheep. A steady job, but automatic. No thought, no chance for advance­ m ent. That's w hat Valeric had wanted him . to see. W as Valerie afraid he'd end up like the profes­ sor? ' ^ Thoughtfully Tod boarded the third car, standing as close to Valerie as the pressure of the crowd would allow. “I thought you had to work.” she •said coldly. “I ’m going back to college,” he said, forgetting the people when he saw her eyes light up. They shot past the second floor w ithout stop­ ping. “ W ill you m arry m e right ’ he asked.- . yes,” she said and the ele­vator zoomed past the fourth floor level as he took her h i his arm s.And the hesrt thing they knew, tho crowd was-shouting, “Sixth floor everybody out.” away?” “Oh, y Simply Embroider Ideal for Clothes X D O R A B L B iltUc anim als that * * are embroidered in simple stitches and appealing colors. Ideal to use on tots' clothes, nursery linens, or as a painting . guide to decorate nursery furnl- ' ture. ■ ^ Pauera No. nawfl consUU of houinm * transfer (or, 39 designa. color chart, ma­terial roqulrcmonts and sUtch lUiiatra- - Uona. “•C tXM>k, a . 3 i : s sS5u.joi each pattern desired. Pattern No. ...................Stoe . . ... .. Nome ......................................... Address ............................................. ■'epfwu _, eveR Arei soiwe T&wiTe CRISP-TEMoift DELICIOUS It's Wonderful the W a y Chewing-Gum laxative,,.. Acts Chiefly to -■ REMOVE WASTE - m COOP FOOD .j secret mlUlona ot folks bsra atwut rem-A-MiHT, tbe mod- 1U»7 dlSerentl Doctors SI17 that roany otlier laxative* aUrt their "ausblntf ‘ action too soon. . . rlsbC in the stomach wbero food Is heUis cUBestAd. lATsa doses ot such laxaUVM upset digestion, flush awajr nourlsbinc Xood jrou need lor health and eneisT. YOU ftei weak,-wom out.But eentto rexN-A-MiMT. token « reo- ommended, works chiefly In tho lower Dowel vbov le removes only waste, not good loodi Tou avoid that typical weak, med. wom-otit feellos; Iho rcat-A~Mmt and teel your ’'peppy," energoUoseUI Get iJo incteaaa to prIco-aUU80# or only 10^. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESSWASIE (unctloa la gettlnc you —---1 eaitwM «a atrcsa tSSsVrtS^iX Doar’S Pills Do you suffer distress from I " ^ FEM A U E WEAKNESS wMch Makes you NDiVOUS several days •before’? ailm ent S lu sV i. . . - pound about ten days before ™— Plnkham‘8 __.helps bulld up resistance i this annoyli^ distress. Trutvthewoman’i/rienar N ote; O rIjrdia E. Pin:___^ t h added iron. LYDIA E. PINKHAiA’S;VEQETABU COMPOUND \ If;;’ I I v ’.' I ' k i P A G E E I G H T THE DAVIE RECORD. MOdKS^VlLLE N.C. UaV2. tflil Farmei'sllRestioiiCMier «r Am erican Fouadation F o r AaSnwiI Hcttltfi Wliat About Pinkeye? L . J Does pin1:eyn only cnttlot A. No, shcfp ara siircoptiblc; too. This contauious oye infccllon nppeut mnsUy (luring the v.-t-m months.Q : Whal oar.::;‘» U‘/ At CcrinUi tyj:rs of Rcrms. There \t ft varlalinn beiwryn ilio Rcrms of* f-’cUiis cattlo and 1): ’ V»ll It s;»rcad r:a:;i cK'.tlo to ► :»?A: Ui*.:aJJy Ihcre Is no sprc-nil from « In s;*.cop ur f.'ire? to caltic.4J{ V.'list ar? v.T.mln;: s‘';i»s ot plnU> •ye?A: Suspcct i^cr.Uhy cattle show >. -;ri: <>: or .lisc'.-.arge from llio cyts. nr i: V • w!iho-coV orrt eye • i-; iv.:tlonc;l. it pay* 10 hoop a over cat- !]• «n summer isr " ••n •.W hat nru ir : t A'-iaUon* lo prevent an aotbrcakr A : Spray « lt l* to prcvcni fUcs from spreading germs from «yc to «ye. Provide plenty ot shadu. Avuid dusty, weedy pastures. Keep newly- purt^ased animals from home hnrd; they may be plnkeye^atrier*. Qt WtM if cAtUn d» c«t plnfcrye? A: laolale cattle with normal cyo. from thore th-t are affccted. Con fine pinkeye cast's to a dark tNtrn out ot the sunllslit. Have the vcterln. arlan outline prop er nurslns ant! treatment ot the affccted eyes. Do not use any Irri tant rtruas In t-» eyes, q : WTiat aboat plnkey® In tlxea.-i A: The same principles apply as i« caltle,, NOTE— lJ«e to *pacs lim’.tat-or.i. I ecncml t|ues:5o:.* cannot bo iinnr.Icd i by this column. I'CMPISRANCE Church Services T he (oUo«4ng it the schedule for preaching services on the the : LntertvConcord M ethodist charge I First and T hird Sundays preach- io ( * t C oncord at 11 o'clocic, Se- {co m and Fox'tii Sundays at 7 p. m . Second and Fourth Sundays. PreachinR at Liberty at I I o’clock, and First and T hird Sundays at 7 p. TO. G . W . F IN K , Pastor. m m m G 3 Q T O j / P RB P A R IO BVAMERICAN FOUMOATIOW W R AN IM AL HEALTH The 8un«baked CO' — into the saloon and through parched lips ordered the bartender to gW t his horse a bucket of Ms beci whisky.••And w hai’ll you have, atra»f«rT'* asked the bartender.^'Nothin',” shot back th« dusty cowboy. “ I ’m drlvin*!** Wooden. Alom tiiom , L a M sts The rung of a wooden ladder w U bend downward about onc^alxth of an inch for a IM^pound persoa stepping on its center. A a alum inum ladder is constructed sa that tiM deflection is 'm uch less. It H wot* built like the wooden tedder, fh# dcflection of Uie alum inum n m g would be about a ninth aa m uch as for the wooden rung under sim> ilar conditions. This is becaxisa alum inum nine times as rigid aa wood (white C H O L E R A C A N W IP E O U T E N T i R E H E R D Nothing can init a fnnncr ont oi tite swine buslnc?s faster limn an out* iR'eak of hoc chalsi'n.Se deadJy is iIjc virus Hint causes the disease, that an nmount only la ii* enough to i-ovpr the licod of a ono liisn ol bog |la ean sprccd Uio disease to thou- m d s ot hogs.In the face of such a fearful an- tagofiist, what can the farmer do to trpfct his pj«s7 Tho only reliable protection Is vccclnaiion of pies at about wcr.ni::,". When this Is done properly, by someone who tully understands the precautions that roust be followed to insure succcss. there is vet^r UtUe chance of a cholera outbreak, even though the animals are later exposed to.the disease. Done Improperly, vaccination may set oft a disastrous reaction, nearly as bad as the disease Itselt. Veterinarians say tanners them* selves can do a lot to' help Insure successful vaccination, because pigs must be healthy to obtain the best re­ sults. High on the list Is good nu* trition. Pigs fed a well balanced ra­ tion naturally resist disease better. Proper barnyard sanitation also pays off. Kept In reasonably clean surroundings, pigs are protected against worms and other Internal parasites. Tlie parailte-wealcened pig Is a poor vaccination risk. Housing should also eeme in for attention. Pigs itand s better chance ot building disease realstanee If t h ^ are w d l housed withoirt draughts and dampness. T hu^ veterinarians advise that well fed, w d l housed, and wtfl cared for pigs; when vaccinated piopwly against hog chotera, stand Uttle dan­ger ot contraclini: this costly *' Sotice to Creditors Havitig qualified as A dm iniatn .^ r o f the estate o f M arvlit F. Nichols, dcceascd, notice is here­ by ijiven to all persons holdinfi claims against said cstate» to prc» -sent the same, propi.rly verified, to the undersigned on or ^ fo r e the 31st day o f Ithis notice w ill be plead In bar o f their recovery. A ll persons in dcbtcd' to said estate, w ill please call upon the undersigned, Mocks- ville, R . 3. a.id m ake prom pt set tlemcnt. This March 31,1951. R O Y N IC H O L S . A dm r. of M arvin F. Nichols, decs'd. Claude Hicks, Attorney. R . R. Safely Guard For a hobby, throe Pennsyl­vanians experimenter] with a de­ vice to prevent collisions of auio- mobiles with trains. At a reccni demonstration before slate offi eials, and representatives of rail­ roads and insurance companies. ii m ade an impression that pinmiscp serious consideration. Dcrcribcrl a- • “ m agnetic eye,” when insialieri in an automobile, bus or truck it registers the approach of a trnin brakes the vchicle to a h.i)t nr'* turns off the motor. The car is heW to a stop until the truin pai^ncs. Pleasing DiuinK Koom An eye-pleasinfi dining r«K>m can bs Created with liie aid of sky blue. roMt, chartreuse, blnck nnd white U m the pleasant liglil bhio for ihi- Itot p ain t bn the walls nnd a lightei tin t o f the sam e color for thp ceiUng Q U sn iin g white woodwork adds an Hl^. of cleanliness and crispness ]>;flperie6 and chair upholstery in ehsirtretise add an interesting note, v h ile black-enameied furniture and « rose colored rug lend warn^th and e n i^ s s is . No Ferry Mpvm Over RWer Styxi Charon Hat Retired M ON TG OM EBV, Ala. - Mo(oriK< are puzzled by a sign which m arl a bridge botween Baldwin colJn1^ Ala., and E scam bia county, Fla.' The highway a t that point crosse the river S ^ x . The sign that mark- the bridge reads—•••Charon retired.' Charon w as the ferrym an who op­ erated th e ' ferry across the black waters of the underworld into the infernal regions, according to Greek mythology. ^ A scholar in the A labam a high> way departm ent painted the sign to indicate there was no ferry acros? the river Styx.iMonem u»u ^«( This washing machine is simplest thing in the world Yo just sort the clothes, pul 'e;» here and press the button. You have lo do aU that? Qat. we have a thing a t our house th a t» a lot better. I just throw the dirt> clothes into It and forget I t Sounds great. W hat’s it called?A clothes ham per. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T ir s Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints C o m er N . M ain & G aither Sts Phone 80 ATTENTION FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W c W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M o rning From 8 A . M .. To 1 1 A . M . ® In Front U f E. P. P e te r s C otton G in H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c e s p a i d 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. 3nll»biirr. N. C W alk er 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 48 M oclM ville, N C. M arch. 1952. or Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c Can Supply Y 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 A nyT im e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal Co Vofice of Re-Sale U nder and by virtue of an order j of the Suoerior C otirl of D avie: C ounty, made in the special pro*' ceedine entitled C . R . V ogler el ai; Eddie C nrtis, n h io r , th e ; niider^igned’Com niiiisioner w ill, o u t the 5*1) day of M ay, 1951; a t 3 o ’clock, p. m .. 00 the premises in Shadv G rove T ow nship, east of AdvRtice, offer for re-^^tate lo the liiehe«i bidder (or cash, th a t certain 'ract of land Iv ing and beloe In Shady •G rove T ow nship, Davie C ounty. N o rth C arolina, and more tiarticttlarlv described as follow s: B eeinniut; at a stone In M rs. I. H . Jones’ line; tbence S . 45 W . 5 chs. to a Slone; thence N , 65 W , 7 cbs. to a sione; Ihence S . 30 W . 3 94 chs to a stone; tbence 8. 50 E. 4 chs. to a stone; ibenceS. ch«. to a, stone. M rs. C lara Bslley and C . R . V ogler's corner; thenee Sonthwe-st w ith Bailey’s line abo»t 4 ch«; thence about W . w ith B ail, ev’s line 25 chs to a rock In B ail, ev's lint-; thence In a Southern d i­ rection about 4 chs. 10 a stake. B ail. ev’.«»ine; tbence Southw est w ilH Bailev's line about 6 chs. to a stake Bailey’s corner; tbence W . about 13 chs. w ith B ailey's and C . R . V o . pier's line to a stake lo C . R . Vo- qler's line; M rs. I . H . Jones' cor­ ner; tbenre w ith M rs. I . H . Jones* line, N oriheast direction about 5 chs to a stake; thence W . abonf 2 chs. to <1 stake; thence B . aboot 4 chs. «i'i'h Jones' line lo a stake: thence N about 3 ohs. to a stake; thence N ortheast about 23 chs. to a stake, Jones’ corner; tbence S. E . 4 cbs to a stake. Jones* corner; thetice S. about 1 chain to a stake; thenee Southeast to a stake. Jones’ line; tbence N ortheast about a chs, to a stake; thence Southeast to the heeinnine and contetnlns 73 acres, more o» les«. and »d |o i»inr the lands o l M rs, I . H . Jones, T . A , H arm an on th e N orih . on East by C. R . V ogler. on Sotith hv K r?. C lara B ailev, and on W est by M rs. C lara Bailey and C . R . V oeler. For hqck title see Deed Book 28, page •J3g. T his helne dower Interest of Cora V ocle r and helne k no w n M the E V oeler H om eplace. Thf« 18th dav of Apri), r^si,B. C. B RO C K . Commissioner. Opporlunit KnocltsC ' y R i P O w SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop PWone 1 * 3 S. M ain St M ocksvilU , N, C . Ambulancft S-«vice Vbfice to Creditors H aving qualified as Executor of the estate o f T. W . Grahatn, this i« to noiifv all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement ot same w ith the nnderstgned on or before the 13th day of 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 m ake prom pt settle- m e“ t. This llt h April. i951. W achovia Bank &. Trust Co. Executor o f The Estate of T. W . Graham , deceased. P. O . Box 711. Salisbury, N . C. Aoffce to Creditors H aving quulified aSv administra­ tor o f the estate o f Mrs. Cora Lee W all, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hold­ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed, on or before M arch 20, 1952, or this notice will be plead In bar o f their recovery. A ll persons in* debccd to said estate are requested to m ake prom pt settlement. This March 20. 1951. J. R. W A L L , A dm r. o f Mrs. Cora Lee W all, decs’d, Clem m ons, N . C ^ Route I. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O th eri have com e and g o n e -yo u t county new sp ap er k e ep s going. Som etim es it has seem ed hard to m ake “ buckle an-i ton gue” m eet but soon the sun shines and again w e m arch on, O ur faith fu l subscribers, m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow m an. If yo u r neighbor is not takin g The R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.50 p er y e ar "in the State, and $2 00 in other states. ,W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. • s s > ^ = s s s B a s = ^ B = 9 a = = = a s = s = a = s = - = s s 9 9 - a s s 9 YOUR 'OB PRINTING P m i l E S n i iiH E s t O R y T w I l R B d Sparkling Photographs m t o n PSPEB EVERT WEtt We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD'^, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE RFCO RD . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange t o Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS^WCES TO , FIT VOUR BUSINESS . i The Davie Record D A V IE O O U N XT ’S O LD E ST NEW SPAPEB--THE P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E H EA D ■HERE SHALL THE PTCSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M AINTAIN! tW A W E D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY C AIN '■ V O L D M N L I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A .J W E D N E S D A Y M A Y g. tw .N U M B E R 41 NEWS OF LONG- AGO. Fountain Of Youth W h a tW a ,H > i n in s ln D a - v ie B e(or« P ark in s M eters A n d A b b reviated S k irls. : (Davte Record, M ay xo, 1906) B . D . G rahaiD spent S u n d a y in tow n w ith bis fam ily. V A le x K im brottgb Is ntebk tele, graph operator in M ocksvllle. C ountry batnes are b rin g in g ts cents per pound, bntter 15 cents. Joe H ow ell, of P in o / was here last week on business, A . T . G r M t; jr,7 tuade-8 - busi^ uess trip to Stillsbury M onday. W e regret to chronicle the ill. ness of M rs. B urton Brow u. .M rs, H e nry A rm s w orthy, w ho has bttn qnlte slck« Is better. A . A . A nderson, o f C alabaln, w as in tow n M onday on business. R . B . Sanford left last week to v l^ t bis sister, M rs. Robert Fau- . cett, at D urham . M r. and M rs. D avid G arw ood spent S u n day In tow n w ith their son. W illia m G arw ood. M rs. C . F . Anderson and little son, o f F o rk C bnrcb, were visitors here Saturday M rs. A n nie Sandid^e, o f Am* berst, V a ., and her sister, M iss Jobnsie H obson, o f Jerusalem , were guests of M rs. H d M orris Tuesday. J . T . B aity w ent u p to CroFS Roads Tuesday to b u y th e fram ing for his new store. O . B. B aton and little daughter, o f W inston, cam e over and spent S u n d a y at J ^ E aton's, M rs, Bedford G raham and d a n . ghter. M iss M yrtle, are visiting friends in L e x ing ton th is week. Frost w a i right laucb in evi» dence T uesday m o rning, b u t have heard of no dam age done. W- A , B ailey, of Advance, came u p Sunday evening and spent the n lB b t w ith E . H . M orris T he children o f A . M . M cG lam m ery, W . T . Starrette and T , R . W alsb . w ho bavA been quite sick, are Im proving. W . L . Sanford is at hom e for 0 few days rest, lollo w ing an exten* ded trip to N ew V ork an<) other n o rlb e m markete. M anley Meisenbeiufer^ formerly of th is city, but now of M adison, visited at C . P . M eroney’s last Sat. tirday. Jam es E aton, o f C ana, died Ust w eek. H e was q u ite an old m an H e leaves several children, am ong w hom Is M rs. Jo bn G reen, of thi« city. T he W om an^s M issionary Sod. ety o f th e M ethodist C b urcb , laei w ith M rs F ; M . Johnson Saturday aftem ooo. M rs. Jam es Sbeek was elected delegate and M rs. Z . N Anderson alternate to the A n n u a l m eeting in C harlotte. J J. Starrette, of K appa« drop- ped in to see us one day recently. H e bas been In the undertakini: business about 40 years, M r Star rette k ttp s a large stock of^cofE o! and caskets ou baud all the tim e, and m akes * bpedaltv of w ainut caskets. G . C . Hm erson, w ho holds a po* •Itio n In W inston, spent Sunday w ith hom e folbs near Terlcho. A severe w ind and h aii stotm visited the Sheffield com m u n ity on W ednesday n ig h t aod d id some dam age to tim ber. R ev. Jo hn T . Ratledge, of For sytb county, spent T hursday night w ith h is m o ib tr. near C alabaln. ). W . Felker and son W alte r, oi R o ute I returned hom e last week from C hin a G rove, w here they vi. sited retative.s and friends. * Rev. W . R . K etcble, of Kappa, w ent to CBhsrrns last week to at lend W . C fi. E , Synod, w hich m et at S t. Jo h n ’s church. Jam es G r y. general m anager of th e G re y M io ln g C o., w ill soon leave for C alifornia to m ake h is hom e . H is brother.ln*law takes h is place at tb e gold m ine. Rev. WaltBr E. Inenhour. HIsh Point. R 4 W h a t looks beautiful and entic­ in g on th is side of the screen m ay lead to hell on th e other side. I f G od and righ t Isn't in a th ing , even th o u g h th e devil m akes It look attractive. It Is w isdom to let It alone and tu rn In another dlrec. tion. T he m ao w ho puts o u t tbe w rong th in g for m oney, even though be m ay gain a fortune at It, is selling the lives and souls of m ankind to the.devll and to ..h e ll. A fortune at the price of souls cer* tainly Is obtained at a very dear price. T hings th a t look so a llu rin g , and th a t so strongly appeal to th e p b y . sical senses, usually cover a p it of destruction and dem nation. T he face th a t shines In the sun- shine o f righteousness fs m uch more h eautiful th an the artificial fece th a t tb e w orld paints and f^xes tip. O ne soul th a t Is fu llv yielded to th e Lord Jesus C hrist in n com m tt. n ity Is w orth m ore to tbe spiritual w elfare o f th a t c om m u n ity welfare o f th at c om m u n ity th a n scores w ho o n lv m ake a profession of C hris, tianltv. b u t live w orldly lives. It'Is m ore honorable and praise, w orthy to carry a d ollar In voui D ocket th a t the is earned honestly th an a thousand th at a r e ' obtained dishonestly. I had rather w rite a poem to bless m en, th o u g h I get no th in g o u t of it 6nanciallv, th a n w rite a volnm e th at brings a fortune in dollars and cents, yet It is a curse. **Blg sell, ers** don’t alw ays m ake great fel­ low s. ^ I f lots of people could exchange their pride for th e grace of G od they conid live In spiritual heaven* lies and hless th e w oM d; whereas, thev eke o u t an exlstauM , carry guilty conscience, die u nw e p t, nn- honored and unsung, aod go to meet G od unprepared.^ I f the f-ompanv you keep doesn’t lead you to a better place th a n bell, then you w ill d o exceedingly well, and show great w isdom , to change rom panv and go w ith th e crow d that is traveling heavenw ard. I f you'seek folly and fu n , and aim no higher, (ben y ou w ill sin k into th e m iry clav o f remorse at the end of th is life attd say, **I have proved m vself an eternal fool N o aim sbonld he low er th a n heaven There’s a lady up near Makato, M inn., who Is getting herself a brand«ncw legal nam e tor 1051. She was born Ellaneous. and she’s gotten m ighty tired of being hailed ! as "M iss Ell.'tncous.” A school* teacher in Brooklyn Is pretty un. happy about her name, too. "Doody*" was a perfectly good cog­ nomen until the television program called "How dy Doody” leaped in­ to favor. Now the Icids in her class are m aking life very dinicuU for her. Which rem inds m e of a party named Kissinger in G rand Rapids, M ich. He petitioned the court to have it changcd to Collins. A few months later he tired of Collins find changed to Jones. Then Jones failed to satrsfy him and he another shift to John.son. By this tim e his old friends v;crc hopeless* ly confuscd They wcnl around mus* ing, " I wonder who’s Kissinger' now.” D o y o u read T h e R ecord ? No Man or Woman Can Enjoy Life With Stomach Gas! Poor digestion—swelling with gas after meals— heavy feeling around walBtllne~-rifUng ot sour food. These are some of the peaaltles of an Upset Stomach.CBRTA-VIN Is helping such vlc- Unis right nnd left Jiere In Mocks- ville. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and bettei^. It Is taken before meals; thus It works w ith your food. Gas pains go! InQh> os oC bloat vanish! Contains Herbs and Vitam in 0*1 with Iron to enrich tlie blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CBRTA.VIN—Wilk- 'ins Drug.Store. [Wii^s Going On.? ’ DREW PEARSON KNOWS AND HE TELLS,ALL ' "WASHIHeTOH Imerry-gwund" ★ Every Week ★ tVhat’s in a N am e? RE-ARRANGEM ENT BT.ESSKD RVENT An indignant uummuter wrote the New Haven railroad: *'I take your 9:35 a.m . train dnily. I cannot get a scat near the front of the train and sometimes have to stand all the way. Several coaches on this train near the rear end carry very few passengers. W ill you please ad­ vise m e why those conches cannot be put on the front of the train so wc won’t be so crowded?** 47.Capit^of Trans- Jordan 46. One of the . Apostles 49. Little miss DOWN .1. Pronged flahspears 2. Melody t. Changeable Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. This is a story about real peo­ ple—about sudden tragedy, and about Social Sccurltv. M t. Dozier Rufus Hardy served his country for seventeen months In the armed forces during the last world war. W hen the war ended he returned to his wife and child' rcn, and together they began to build for the future. They pur­ chased a hom e and M r, Hardy ac­ quired regular work. Things were going very well w ith the Hardy family. They had dielr ow n hom e and he was re* .. ilarly employed. They were W ilding for the future, but like '^ost young couples all they could lo was pay for their hom e and lavc the necessities o f life and ■few o f the luxuries. Then on September 3,1950, M r. Recently one of the shigle girls in our office cam e in early one m orning and began passing out cigars and candy, both with blue ribbons. Somewhat puzzled and Adrenal filand Plajrs Hol« When One Suffers Infurie, Another step forward In better un­ derstanding t h e im portant role played by the adrenal gland in help­ing the body recover from injuries has been achieved, a Universily of M ichigan doctor states. D r. Jerom e W. Conn, an associate professor of internal medicine, re* m o « than a llW e sJ?prisad, wc America., Association asked the occasion. Proudly she *ke Advancement ot Science on displayed the solitaire on her third ^research he has been conducting at left hand, and announced: the univcrsiljr.fb g e r, 1 ‘•It’s a boy- pounds.**six feet tall and 185 U te ral Arab A n Am erican arm y officer sta­ tioned in North Africa took his sig­net rhig to an Arab jeweler to have Ihe tarnish removed from it. The Arab spoke no English and t h e officer couldn't speak anything else. So the transaction was not get­ ting any clearer to either of them. Finally the officer took out a card and pencil. Trusting that the Arab knew a translator, he printed in large letters on the card: "Rem ove the T arnish." The Arab sm iled and shook his head affirm atively. Next day the officer colled for the ring. W ith a smile of triumph, the Arab produced it. It was still- tarnished, but* beautifully engraved within were the ^vords: “ Remove the Tarnish.'' Wife Left in Family Car Wafts for Thirteen Hour$ SALT LA K E CIT Y, Utah— Axel Lindholm of Scofield, U tah, wiU tell you that a woman can be patient. Lindholm parked his au­tomobile in downtown Salt Lake City and his wife said she’d wait while he got a snack. He forgot where he parked the car. After an all-night search he asked police to help. They soon located the automobile and Mrs. Lindholm. who was silting pa­ tiently in the spot where her hus­ band had left her 13 hoius be­ fore." I knew he'd come back," she said. His study has shown that the ad­renal gland calls upon a substai^cc in the blood known os cholesterol tr help in producing the huge amounts of adrenal hormones needed in pro­ longed periods of stress which the body tmdergocs a t the time of an in- iu jy .Cholesterol, produced largely by ithe liver, is the basic compound of adrenal hormones, including corti­ sone, the hormone found to be bene­ficial in the treatment of rheuma­ toid arthitis, Dr. Conn says.In his experiments, Dr. Conn found the cholesterol content of the adrenal gland could be reduced 70 per cent within three hours by arti­ ficial stimulation which produced conditions slm ilor to those created w ithin the body during periods of prolonged stress.This artificial stimulation was achieved through use of ACTH, the pituitary gland hormone which .causes the adrenal gland to produce its hormones.Ih e effect of this prolonged stim u­ lation of the adrenal gland has im ­ portant im plications f o r future study of several r seases, including those of the heart, liver and kidney as well as hardening ot tlie arteries, according to Dr. Conn. These dis­ eases are all associated with an unusual production or use of choles­ terol. Wool Scarce; Give Blankets Extra Care for Longer Life Alatka’i Farmers May Hitch IS lo Moose and YaksW a tM s COLLE<EGB, Alaska—According to Ihe Soviet m agazine ‘'Soviet Arc- , long legged moose and shag- yaks have been domesti*tics’ . . gy, oxlike cated in Siberia.The article said in part: "Nothw itbstanding their gigantic size (m ales sometimes attain eight feet In height) nioose are extremely qtdck m aturing . . . are easily tam ed and readily become accus* tomed to harness. After being tamed from an early age, they do not be­ come wild later even If allowed full freedom to pasture."The article also told of tests m ade with a fem ale moose tvhich Treat your wool blankets with the gentle care, that precious posses­ sions deserve. Textile soienlisls of the U.S. department of agriculture have pointed out that U.S. prnduc tion of wool this year is one of 11; lowest on record.Frequent airing of blonkeia ii use not only is good sanitary prac tice but helps them last longer nnt hold their fluffy w arm th and c<m' fort. W hen a blanket is thrown b.v ' loosely so fresh air reaches bni’ sides, the wool has a chancc to u-‘‘ back Its natural springiness m akes for w arm th. But care shr:i be taken not to throw n blanket over anything sharp, such us f- peaked bedpost, which may pierc Hardy passed away at the age of 26, after a short and sudden ill­ ness lasting only three weeks. A w idow and four children ranging from three to ten years o f age survive. It is nor difficult to visualize the anxiety and sudden financial plight o f M rs. Hardy and her children. Yes, they had been building for the future, but not for such sud­ den tragedy. That is, they did not know they were buying protection for this situation— they did not know or think verv m uch about about Social Security. Soon after M r. Hardy's death his employer advised Mrs. H ardv to call at the Social Securitv office and enquire about benefits Mrs. Hardv did come to our office to see whether she could get anything from w hat her husband had paid in. A few weeks later wc were able to inform M rs. Hardy that she and her four children w ould receive a rotal o f $122.10 each m onth in Social Security bene­ fits. This sum reprcicnts $30.60 for Mrs. Hardy as widows benefits and $22.90 for each of the four children. Each o f the children w ill receive $22.90 every m onth until he reaches age 18- O f course, if Mrs. Hardv remarries, her w id­ ow ’s payment w ill stop, b ut that w ould not interfere with dte chi! dren receiving their payments. A l though the widow's paym ent w ill stop when the youngest child at­ tains 18. they will start again when she becomes 65, provided she docs not remarry. A representative o f this office will be in MocksviUe again on May 23rd, 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 ford's Store, at 11 a.' m. pull it, or on anything that ma;- stain it. Loose bed springs, sharp m etal corners or even I'oughuned wood m ay also catch and tear blankets or other bedding.For best service and comfoi^ blankets should be large enough to come up well over shoulders and still tuck firm ly in the bottom ofpulled approxim ately two and a h a ll. b X s K 'S l a n k o U often" wear S ^ V ‘? ^ '* “p ' o i » ” a i'T e .u t early because they take same speed through broken country and '‘with an excellent, bold trot, covered the distance of one mile in 1 m inute and 43 seconds (a speed of about 35 m iles per hour).Farm ers in Alaska m ay try some experiments w ith the moose as a result of the arUcle. If true, It would certainly .solve one of their m any problems. They could give up using horses, for which feed m ust be imported, and Instead tom e moose—which are plentiful in the agricultural portions of the northland. •lym uch pulling and strain. A blanket stays clean longer If the bed is m ade so that the sheet turns back over tlie top of the blank* et 3 to 12 inches. If the sheet is too short, a strip of cloth, basted over the top or the ftill length of the blanket, is good protection against soiling the wool. A covering over Ihe blanket, or even a third sheet used on top, gives added w arm th because it holds still air In tha fluffy wool. M A JO R O PERAT ION Seen Along Main Street lly The Street Rambler. noAOOO D^ivid Rankin walking around the square m inus hat, coat and vest— Mrs. Floyd D ull, Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mrs, Leo Brock doing some afternoon shopping—Color­ ed m an buving pair of shoes to wear at his sccond wedding— Guy Farthing receiving congratulations on passing his exams for W est Point— Stacy Chaffin doing some afternoon shopping in dim e store —Marsh H orn feeding cash Into parking meter— Dr. Robert Long taking time 6IF' for' Friday after- noon hair cut—Miss Pearl Tatum and Mrs. W illiam Daniel doing some pre-mother’s day shopping in G ift Shop— Miss A nn Poston in erncst conversation with friend sitting in parked auto on Saturday afternoon— Charlie Bailey spend­ ing afternoon walking around the square and taking in movie show — Buck Keller and C lint W illson caking half a day off to see and hear w hat is going on around the tow n— Mrs. Ted Junker giving a- wav some pretty china in dry goods store-Y oung matron look­ ing around the tow n trying to lo­ cate her husband— B. C . Brock stsinding on sidewalk' in front of cafe drinking coca-cola— Charlie Reeves hanging around tow n on sultry m orning— Miss W illte Mae Peoples carrying hands full of empty pop botries up M ain street — Miss Billy Sue Brown m ailing letters—Tliree Sophomores shop­ ping around tow n enjoying Soph privileges—Mrs. B.anchc Clem ent and Mrs. P. G . Brown discussing current events in big department store— Miss B onnie Peoples tak ing tim e off for refreshments on sultry afternoon— Chicago citizen trying ro get parking meter to op­ erate— Mrs. S. W . Brown deliver­ ing groceries on hot afternoon'— Mrs. Russell Barber doing some afternoon shopping in meat mar-' ket—Miss Blanche Brow n carry­ ing sweater on arm on ho t after­ noon— ^Miss Reba A nn Furches looking over new fashion maga­ zines— Mrs W . M . Long looking at new spring skirts and blouses. An American tourist went mto a dim ly lit bar in South Africa. When his eyes adjusted to the darkness, he saw on a stool beside him a perfectly formed hum an being in m ilitary uiform —only six inches high. Incredulous, the tourist stared until the bartender spoke up in broad cockney accents. ’’Don’t you know the M yjor. sir?*' he asked, reaching across the bar, picking the little fellow up and placing him on the bar The tourist shook his head.“Speak up. M yjor.” the bar­tender said. “Tell the Yank about the time you called the w itch doc­ tor a bloody dam ned fool.” Sweet Potatoes 1 am sure that vou have noticcd th.it your early planted sweet po­ tatoes producc a high percentage of round turnip-shaped potatoes. T o reduce this condition, try using plants w ith the roots cut off (cut* sprouts). C ut off the stems to a vine cutting. The potatoes pro­ duced will he of good shape and free o f black rot and scurf. I f you have not practiced this before, try a small patch this year. There is one word o f caution! H ave good strong vigorous plants and allow them to grow about 2' inches taller on the bed before pulling them If vou were planting sprouts w ith roots. W ater cut sprouts unless the soli Is very dam p w hen they are set. Give them the same spacing in the row as those w ith roots. Cut-sprouts arc highly recom- m ended for certified growers. It is safer and cheaper to raise your ow n plants but should you have to buy them , order from a reliable grower. Y our county a- gent w ill be in a position to ad­ vise you where you may get them . Rem em ber, that there is a reason for one m an's plants being cheap­ er than others. T he cheapest plants are usually the m ost ex­ pensive iti the long run. If your potatoes are to keep dur ing the winter, the plants you use m ust be free from black rot. This can be carried from- the “m other" potatoes on the stems of the plants. F .E . PEEBLES, County Agent. J I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World MacArhur Given Hero's Welcome; Divided Nation Questions Issues AN AROUSED NATION-No one event in the rcccnt history of the United Slates has caused as much commcnt among the people on the Main Streets of the little towns and big towns of the nation as that of the dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur from his commands in the far cast. It wos a shocked and angry nation that gathered on Main Street when tlie Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. II was a happy nation that demonstrated at the end of World W ar II. But it was a divided nation that questioned the removal of MacArthurl The storm raged New Commanders Lt Gen. Von Fleet WifA th« removal oj GttK Douglas MaeArlbur from his eommamls in the Pacific, Lt. Gen. Ridgtvay bas taken over MaeArthnr's posts in Tokyo. Lt. Gen, van Vleet assumed totn- mand of the 8th artny in Korea, sueeeeding Ridgieay. from grocery store to filling station, from hard­ware store to the courthouse. Indig* notion, sorrow, righteousness, w orry, fear and hysteria found their w ay in> to the controversy. The issues of clvlt power vs mill* tary, 'Europe vs Asia, the personality of M acA rthur vs T rum an, politics vs statecraft, all entered into the story. For a w eek' it was violent and then the general cam e home for the first tim e in 14 years to the acclaim of a grateful and sentimental nation. But by now the first shock and anger of the President's action had given w ay to considerable sober thinking. For the first lim e the people of M ain Street got a look through the fog of personal grudges and politics at some of the deeper issues. Although it was a divided nation still, hysteria was aba< There was still confusion, but people along M ain Street were ca] er. And m any of them realized they had witnessed a turning . in history. W hether it would be the best interests of the country the world they could not dec! only tim e would tell. THE W ORLD— Although a t fi: glance it seems a long way the M ain Streets of the sm all of the nation to Europe and Asia, the m ajority of the hometowners today realize we live in "one world,” and for that reason they are listening to w hat otliers had to say about the MacArthur-Truman controversy. This is some of the reaction abroad: London— “ . . . His (Mac- Arthur) rem oval w as accepted as an augury of peace” ; Paris— “The F r e n c h feel that his dismissal . Bonn— “M ost G erm ans believe that impulsiveness would involve the United SH O PPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY B iK L A Y MIRROR Of Your MIND Smoking and * * * Concentration By Lawrence Gould HO HOARDING, PLEASEl m H E N JO E L M cC RE A speaks out and says, "'Don’t hoard !” , ive listen. When he speaks as cattlem an, and says. *'Buy wisely. D o n't hoard, it isn’t necessary,” we take heed. H oarding is one surc*fire w ay of shooting prices up. by creating un« necessary and unnatural shortages. W ise buying is never over-buying. Wise buying Is sea* sonal, opportunis­ tic, sufficient only until the Im m ediate future, not for the duration of short* ages — for the more hoarding, the long* er the duratloni And you lucky homo-makers with your freezers, this m eans you, tool It’s extravagant to load the freezer w itli food you won’t be using for a year. It ups the storage costs, and lowers the tastiness and nutritional value of those foods you planned on for the far future! M eat, especially, should never be stored too long In the freezer, but m eans loss chance of total w ar , at worst General M acArthur's States in a general w ar.” THE PRESS—Back of the national scene the home town press took a more temperate view of the incident than expressed by the thousands of telegrams that were received by senators and congressmen. The home town editors were concerned about constitutional rights and which Is more im portant to world pcace, Asia, as believed by M acArthur, or Europe, as believed by Truman.A sur\’cy of 78 leading newspapers in the daily field showed this division of opinion: Trum an right, 38; T rum an w rong 2G; neutral. 14. The daily press, too, was deeply concerned over Issues concealed in the first blast of tempers. THE CONGRESS—And while the Truman-M acArthur controversy raged along the M ain Streets of the nation, tlie debate reached the boil­ ing point in the house and senate. It can be said with all truthfulness that the dispute reached the stage where those two bodies of m en, representing the people of the United States, stripped themselves of w hat little dignity rem ained after three years of battling over domestic and foreign issues. The debate, for the most part, was along party lines with the Repub­licans backing M acArthur and the Dem ocrats plugging the President. Both sides hurled the label of “w ar party” a t the other. There were In­ dications, however, that the two parties m ight get together for a sweep­ ing investigation of the adm inistration’s far eastern policy. ANOTHER LONG WAIT—W hile tlie nation talked of the Truman- M acArthur controversy, the house passed its version of a draft bill. But the mothers and fathers in the sm all to\vns of the nation appear in for an­ other long wait before they learn the fate of their sons. The measure now goes to a house-senato conference committee that has the senate version of a draft. The conferees face a long and hard struggle to work out a compromise. Long-range training features of the two measures pose the greatest obstacle to quick agreement. There arc, however, numerous other conflicts tliat w ill require tim e to adjust. A t the m om ent it appears very likely that a compromise bill m ight not bccomc law m uch before July 9. the cxpiratkin date of the present selective service act. FARM MACHINERY OUTPUT—The long-awaited cutback In farm equipment output is expected during the next three months, industry spokesmen reported, w ith production of about 75 per cent of the indus­ try’s capacity. Produclioji of farm tractors for the first quarter of this year was higher tlian in 1950, but m aterial shortages are expected to re­ duce schedules. From January through March, 152,280 farm tractors were produced. In ‘the corresponding months of 1050 the total was 147,972 units. The increase was attributed to use of m aterials stockpiled during last fall’s strikes. Accumulated m aterials have been used up, however, and m anu­ facturers are having difficulties securing quantities to kcepT>ace with pro­ duction schedules. DEFENSE JOBS G O BEGGING-The people of the home towns of the nation arc not rushing into defense jobs as fast as some government agen­ cies desire. Robert C. Goodwui, director of the bureau of em ploym ent security, reported that 50,000 unfilled jobs clog the rolls of state employment of­fices as the nation’s defense program shifts into second gear. The unfilled jobs are for workers in professional, m anagerial, skilled, service, clerical and sales, semiskilled, and unskilled fields. Thirty-six states reported openings. DECISION SOON>-Sincc M arch 5, when deputies of G reat Britain. France, Russia, and the United States began m eetings In P aris in hope of agreeing on an agenda for another foreign m inisters’ conference, the people In the home towns of Am erica have waited patiently for an an­ nouncement that perhaps the big four could get together. A decision should be reached any day now and the democratic nations believe the Soviet Union w ill agree to the conference. U.S. diplom ats believe the Russians w ill agree for three reasons: (1) To staU, or at ' least put a brake on the accelerated defense program s of the free na­ tions of the Atlantic alliance; (2) To exploit and widen whatever differ­ ence m ay still exist among the western powers and to divide them on im portant policy issues, if possible; and (3) To use the proposed con- • ference, bound to bo one of the m ost w idely reported events'in recent history, as an organ of propaganda for Soviet '‘peace aim s.” P A R M S E C U Ji/T y T A X ES First Farm Social Security Report Due The first social security tax and information returns for farm and household employees, togeliier with paym ent of taxes, was due on or be­fore April 30. The social security tax and Infor­m ation return covers the quarterly period of January, February, and M arch, 3051. The farm and house­ hold employees involved those who were brought into the federal old- age and survivors bisurance sys­ tem on January 1. Whether or not a farm or house­ hold employee’s wages are subject to the taxes depends on the num ber of days worked for the employer and the am ount of cash earnings, If in doubt concerning taxes due, farm ers are m*ged to see the near­est internal revenue collector at once. _ runners-up. B ut m eats talning salt, such as sausage, cured pork, com cd beef, should be in m uch m ore frequent circulaUon. As \ rule, ground m eats, pork, veal in d poultry should be used within six months, and sausage and other cured m eats w ithin two or three. So when you take out th at sausage for Sunday breakfast, replace it w ith something that’s m am ple supply a t your butcher's today. W atch for his specials in chickens, especially the broilers and fryers, the frozen seasonal vegetables, and frozen fish fillets. So be sm art, stock up, b u t don’t hoardi FISH OR FOWL Fresh fish day is as rare as that faraw ay sum m er fishing trii but m any frozen fillets are aval able a t your m arket. Frozen whiting and pollock are low-priced rlghi now, w ith cod, haddock and rose fish ju st slightly higher. These frozen fish can be coo);ed without defrosting, with additional cooking tim e allowed, but for breading or stuffing, they should be given a slight thaw In your refrigerotor.Ju st ask your butcher w hat’s tlie best seasonal buy, and slock up on ’em I Race-Track Bettor Wlio Couldn't Lose WindsUpinlail LO N DON , Eng. — “ LitUe Arthur’' Clinton, a race-track bettor, tried very hard, but he just couldn’t pick a loser. His plight was brought to light in Lonson Sessions Court, where his inability to decide who wasn’t going to w in earned him six m onths term in jail. It all began when Arthur, a spry youngster of 71. gave Michael Green tips that provided three straight winners a t the Doncaster track. Green’s mother, who also likes to bet, wired $98 to Little A rthur with histructions to bet for her. Tucking the money aw ay in his vest pocket, A rthur wired back that he was layuig all on a nag called Budore. . Budore won a t 9 to 4. Two m ore winners mushroomed the fictions betting into a fortune of $12,289.20. M rs. Green became worried when A rthur failed to show up with the money for three days and alerted police. Little A rthur pleaded guUty to ^'fraudently converting” to his own use his client’s original $98. Matt Barley Important To Minnesota Economy SH A K O PEE , M inn.—One out of every nine bushels of m alting bar­ ley processed hi Minnesota during 1950 went through a Shakopee plant, it was reported recently. Over 3,000,000 bushels of prem ium malt- ing barley went through the plant. M innesota growers of the 27,700,- 500 bushels of barley used for m olt­ ing last year were paid a high prem ium over* barley sold on the ^ r k e t for feedhig purposes. Docs sm oking heli) you to conccntratc? Answer: It appears to, regardless of how m uch (or little) It m ay harm you in the long run. This is partly due to the narcotic effect of the nicotine, which helps deaden other­ wise distracting stim uli; but besides that, the sensations w hich smoking produce satisfy and quiet the prim itive urge for sensous pleasure whose complete frustration tends to m ake you restless and prevent your giving full attention to w hat you are doing. Chewing gum and eating candy gratify the same wish for "m outh stim ulation.” Does vocational guidance help delinquents? Answer: Ves, to judge by the re­sults of experiments at Bellevue H ospital, New York, reported in M ental Hygiene. Helping a delin­ quent or m entally sick boy to know and find the kind of job for which he is best fitted m akes him feel someone is takhig a real interest in him . This both prepares him to accept psychiatric treatment, if he needs It, and encourages h im to adjust him self to a world w hich he no longer feels has no use for him . Delinquency m ost frequently grow« out of a sense of being unwanted CLASSIFIED nEPARTMEWT b u s in e s s & INV JST. O P P O R . Poftflbic sknlJnB%?nk'®BO’xlOO. M nole. floor. 200 pr. cbfltnp ekntcs. »2.,pr. shoe rcnial. Grinder. F.A. syatcm. All S3 mo. Is psychoanalysis **upsctllng”? Answer: Very m uch so. Every neurosis represents a w ay of deal­ ing with a personal problem w hich the patient knows no other w ay of solving, and to be compelled to realize that his method cannot w ork frightens him half out of his w its. Suppose, for example, that you have done something you are very much ashamed of but have salved your conscience by persuading your- self that it is somebody else’s fault —being m ade to see that your ex­ cuse is “ phony” can be dovimright terrifying. The fear of abandoning unreal defenses is w hat m akes you ressist psychiatric treatment. LOOKIMG AT RELgGIPg^ JERICHO, ONce one OF THE MOST PLOUKISHlNG CITIBS OF PALBSTINe, IS lOCATEP 2D MILES NORTHEAST OP JERUSALEM. CAPTUREP AND DKTROyED BV THE ISRAEUTES, IT WAS REBUILT BY HIEU, THE BETWELITE, ABOUT 9IS B.C. DURING THE CRUSAPeS IT VVAS DESTROYED COMPLETELY. KEEPING HEALTHY Pemllin Helps Check Chicken Pos By Dr. James W. Barton |T W OULD SE E M that in that t simple disease of childhood, chickenpox, there would be no need for such a powerful rem edy as penicillin. W hat we forget is that white chiclcenpox In Itself Is not considered dangerous, there are some symptoms that disturb the pa­ tient and delay recovery. Added to this ore the complications which sometimes accompany or follow chickenpox. Id H ie Joumnl-Laneet, M inne­ apolis, Drs. E . S. K rug and II. R . Glenn state tliat there has been a relative Increase in (lie num ber of eases of clilcken- pox in adolescents and young adults. Chickenpox Is usually more severe In these age groups than in children and treatm ent is therefore m ore im portant. These physicians began the use of penleilUn In college students w ith chickenpox to shorten the tim e needed for recovery. In addition to shortening the tim e of recovery, complications, or w hat is called secondary infection, would m ost likely be prevented or ren­dered less severe, thus preventing loss of too m uch tim e from the classroom. One of the complications that causes secondary hifection is the severe itching that occurs w ith chickenpox. This itching causes in­tense scratching and often leaves the skin rough and scarred. Drs. K rug and Glenn are careful to state th at although the num ber of cases treated (66) does not per­ m it statistical conclusions, they gained the impression that the average period of fever .was re­duced by about one-half and the period of - hospital treatm ent by about one-third by penicillin. Itch­ing w as reduced; there was no scarnng and the patients were m uch m oe comfortable. Because itching in chickenpox keeps the patient uncomfortable and scratching m ay cause com plica­ tions, other 'methods of relieving the itching are in use, am ong them that valuable antihistam ine, pyri- benzamlne. HEALTH NOTES Children backw ard in teetliing, sitting, w alking, talking, m ental development, growth in height and m aintenance of norm al tem pera­ ture may have an- underactive thyroid gland.• * • . The body needs water to m anu­ facture all its juices—digestive Juices, water in the joints, w ater to lu b rio n U covering of the lungs. The am ount of o ^ g e n needed de­ pends upon the size or skin surface of the body.« « • That tired feeling at 4:00 p.m.- is not. usually due to tiredness from work but to. hunger. Most persons .com plaining of fatigue have a ' functional, 'not ganic, ailm ent.' • ........... " GICOUGETOWN ItMlaurant rtrrcnt w«h seven rooms on secand and tlilrd floor for rent ns omnU hold. SItunted mntnbusiness dlslrlcU Hote« p.-»rt---cqiitpncd nnd rcody to opoi money ouUny ncecsiary lor rcstnurant I. S.c. INST UtlCTION Learn Diesel VlSreitAN Al’PUOVISD I.12AKN 1l,\untSittN0 or Beaulv CuUiir«, 0.1.’s freq tralnJufi. Non G .l.’a low cost, Poillions plentiful. Earn money on ,]iar| r.OI W. AdaiiiB St.. Jwefciiaiivttte. n n . MACHINERY & SUFFLIES USL 4S (tnuRc. 24 eecllon. sInRle unit. Can bo bouBht In quanUlics to ault nurchaii<>r. Morris Sncltmnn C».ChnrlnUe. N. O. M ISC E L L A N E O U S irofimdnblci, I.AUHA lUCKBON, ic Klltiibeth streaU Andernitn. H. C. AK.MV ru i* Tcnis complete with ropci. lOlflWnslilnjtlwi. ColHtiiUini 8. < l-'ULI. Ihikc sbnn Kquliimont. Priced (or URIiUCINfl JhIiIch for M ic frort* factory........B Kililnch SfHlcm nf Spot Iteducliir.ncllwlrc. nctivcf. C«tlof.iilo.________ POULTRV. CHICKS * EQUir. • «AMV ChlckM Hint t.lvc nmr.Orow;—U. S. .Ivo* deUvory eunrun:ccd. ^ ^ Suftcy i>f«HnrC«'.. l*rin<K!t<i«. N.O. Ph. .W ,.'pe New H._________ ______*hllc nock. Pnrmentcr nnd Rhoi — jds. Pii -- " ■ • SEEDS. PLANTS, ET^ chryBnnlliemuni plnnlv, iargei nice, prepaid by mnll. 51. Cut out thi* nd and m o ir il, C. HnUhlns*n, 1‘Bnaioffkee, dlltJvION'S) SH-eel I'otnto I’lnnis—NanoT $2.S0. Strpng Well rooted plants, full counU ‘nUOS.**^'’' olcMon'. Tcnn. S E R V IC E S O F F E R E D Sonth 'Omn^y^ Nchrititiia.'' TO R E N T O R LE A SK I'O ll UCNT. JcnSfl or sale, In. Eastern-...........-T. Jcnse or sale t, KlKBtAft. North .. cold storase For the Future Buy U.S. Defense Bonds F I f iS T C H O IC E O F M IL L IO N S St. Jose ph ftSPiBiN WdM^T^^lftRbEST-setUft'AT'JOV PAINT— “ “‘“ ‘'MolfEV-BAcVoSATASEE “ • >0 P.01, ru b.rvgj.n ott ortumvcnn,, Snow r'-White Paint Co. and HOT FLUSHES? S o son suffer (rom hot flushes, nervous tension, upset emotions duo to lunctlonal ‘chance of life' (38-52 years)—th at period •when, forUllty ebbs away, when em- iMimisslng symptoma o/ thfs no- turo may bcttay your oBe?, Then sUirt toktog Lydia B. Plnkhom'B VcBctable Compound, to relieve such symptoms. No other medlclno ot this typo for women hns such a long rccord of success. Taken regularly. Pink- ham 's Compound helps uulld up resistance against this annoying middle-age distress. Tnilv thewoman’s fricniH Note] O r you m ay prefer Lydia E. Flnkham ’B T A B U ^ S withadded Iron. Any drugstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEQETABU COMPOUND CVnnENT RATB INSURED S5 TO 510.000 Accounts May Be Opened. Inerepsed or Roduced Wpo^ Your nequoit. StMPMS-SAP^PnOMPT Memberreflernl Home Loon Bnnk System. Federal Snvlngs & Loan Ins. Corp LEGAL FO n TRUST FUNDS S ’e d & i t d SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N SMS Pcjiclltroe 1W„ Atlailla T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C I C a V l L L R N , C . ;Thft Midnight Statement f T W AS not until about 11:15 Tues-' * day night that PreaJdent Tra- man actually, decided to issue his jl a.m . statem ent firing General ^MacArthur. , The decision to m alto Utls m o­ mentous step had already been taken, but the tim ing w as set for Friday, not Tuesday m idnight. And the reason io r the sudden noctur­ nal press announcement was a tele- \'phone call from Secretary of the ;A nny Pace in Tokyo tipping oft iTruman that M acArthur planned to ju m p the gun and get out his . own statement first.: The President w as still sm arting ^ m an incident around M arch 24 jwhen M acArthur had jum ped the .gun on him', 'so naturally he was •leeiy. He had sent M acArthur a ipolicy statement for his perusal and personal reaction'-a policy w hich ,the W hite House planned to an­nounce as a peace feeler to China. S u t M acArthur w ithout notifying Washington, issued the statem ent him self. \So when Secretary Pace called from Tokyo Tuesda^y night inU m ating that M acA r­ thur m ight rush Into print again, the President called Sec­ retary ot State Acheson and D e p u ^ Undersecretary Dean Rusk to the W hite House where they prepared the M acArthur press releasel^ Prior to that, late on M onday Afternoon the joint chiefs ot staff held a highly secret session a t ;which there w as unanlmotis sentl- 'm ent that M acArthur m ust go. jBradley Qels Hot •• Gen. O m ar Bradley, chairm an ot . the joint chiefs of staff, and a most mild-mannered m an, w as hottest tmder the collar against M acArthur. A dm . Forrest Sherm an, chief of naval operations, and reported by some as favoring M acArthur's strategy against China, actually threw his wei'ght behind Bradley. Though M acArthur's tactics in- , eluded a naval operation against China, A dm iral Sherm an argued th at we can’t afford to get involved ■ in a w ar w ith China, and th a t if you go into China just a little .bit— as in bom bing bases—y ou have to be ready to go In a ll the way. Only m ilitary m a n w h o dragged his feet on MacAr- tur's ouster w as Secretary of • Defense M arshall, who h ;|8 known M acArthur a long tim e, is 70 years old against M acAr­thur's 71, and who w as in France as a W orld W ar 1 cap­tain when M acA rtiiar w as a brigadier general. Ridgway Gan Hold One highly significant exchange o f . information m ade between the pentagon and Lieut. Gen. M atthew Ridgw ay hi Tokyo was a cable from JRidgway stating that no ma(K ter w hat happraed, his troops could hold out for 60 days. Regard­ less . of w hat w as thrown a t him , Ridgw ay inform ed the jo int chiefs of staff, he could hold for two months.This' cable w as in reply to W hite House fears th at following Mac- Arthur’s rem oval, there m ig ht be a Chinese attack and a series of Am erican defeats for w hich Tru^ m an, having rem oved the supreme commander, would get the blam e. Humble Harry President T rum an’s usual peiK pery rem arks have not been in ■ evidence during the M acArthur controversy—not even to his per­ sonal advisers. The nearest he cam e to pepper was a t last week’s cabinet • m eeting, just after ex­speaker Joe M arlin released the M acArthur letter.“It’s tim e to show the Mac- Arthurs, the Time-Life people and the Scripps-Howard newspapers who is running Am erican foreign policy." he observed tartly.Day after M acArthur w as re­ lieved, however, l ^ m a n re­ ceived a caU from ex-congress­ m an M aury M averick of Texas, who congratulated him . **What you have done wiU m ake sure that m y grandchil­dren w ill be tree and that civilian government w ill con­ tinue in the U nited States,’’ Maverick sa id.' ^The President was neither coclQr nor apologetic. H e looked a . little sad, as*'if he had m ade a terrifi­cally hard decision and knew that a terrible storm was going to break over his head. , . “ Thank you, M aury,” he r e p ll^ . And he wept ju st a little. " I do m y best. 1 have to follow the con^ stitution.” Rayburn’s Ghost Troops W hat Speaker Sam R a y b u m had ; in m ind when he told coheress that “non-Chinese” troops were in M an­ churia, was not Russian troops, but " lour divisions of Eussian-trahied Japanese troops . . . there has long been a sm all contingent of Russian troops In M anchuria used for pur­poses of turning Russian/equipm ent over to the Chinese. B ut there have never been any Russian com bat troops to . M anchuria; M uch more ' ^ g e r o u s are the R ed divisions messed around Siberia. PRODUCTION OF TIMBER Nation's Timber, Forage Output Increased by Extensive Research U ncle Sam ’s foresters are work­ ing harder than ever devising new w ays to produce morts tim ber for defense and to increase the forage* " of the nation’s range In 61 research centers, 102 ex­ perim ental forests, and 14 experi­m ental ranges forest service re­ search m e n are conducting m any different studies. A t the F ort Valley experim ental forest in northern Arizona re­ searchers discovered th a t the grow th rate of ponderosa pine can be doubled if stands are cut light­ly every 10 to 20 years rather than cut h e av i^' every 40 to 60 years.Ridding southern pine stands of overtopping hardwoods pays oft, the research center a t Crosset, A rk., decided. Ten years ago they cut or girdled a ll hardwoods two inches and up in diam eter on an experim ental plot. Growth of the released pines has been so rapid thdt a thinning out w as m ade this year. Tlie control of forest fires has long been a p art of the Forest Service research program . Methods of determ ining the fire danger each day have been worked out and are used torsm en _________________________________ day and how m any m en they need to send to the Hres that occur. B y IN E Z G E B U A R D n y H U iE this year’s Academ y " Aw ards are still news. P ara­ m ount has been holding advance screenings for the press of “A Place in the Sun,” w hich w ill cer­tainly be am ong the strongest con­ tenders for the best film of 1051. Elizabeth Taylor, never m ore beau­ tiful, M ontgomery Clift, giving a perform ance th at could not be bet- tered/ and Shelly W inters bead a SH E L L S W IN T ERS superb c a st M iss W inters, w earing no m akem p and rubbishy .clotlies, should easily w alk aw ay w ith the Oscar for the year’s best actress. George Stevens’ production and direction are outstanding. ‘^A Place in' the Sun” w ill take its place am ong the best motion pictures ever produced here or abroad. The day Gene Nelson left hom e to begin w ork in W arners’ *‘Golddig- gers of L as Vegas” his wife gave h im a healthy kick and his sm all son threw an old shoe a t him — ju s t obeying an old theatrical su­perstition ’ w hich is supposed to bring the best ot luck to the vic­tim ; the Nelsons are dyed-in-the- w ool show folk. B ut *'M iriam swini a m ean right,” said Gene n swings ruefully. U.S. forest researchers report that bugs and disease take a far greater toll of tim ber than fire. They are In constant search of m eans ot protecting the nation’s forests. B U GS AN D D ISEA SE take a bigger toll of tim ber than fire. A t the Institute of Forest Genetics in* Placervllle, Calif., geneticists are producbig trees that w ill resist disease and insects. They have de­ veloped a cross between the Jef­ frey and Coulter pines that with­ stands attacks from the pine re­ production weeviL A cross between eastern white pine and H im alayan pine show great resistance to blis­ ter rust. In working toward a better range, forest service technicians have tak­en abandoned farm land th at was a dead loss and converted it to pro­ ductive grazing land. O n idle fields near the Bitterroot Valley of M on­ tana foresters used a preparatory crop method of seodbed prepara­ tion. They planted w heat or barley the fhrst year. Then they sowed crested wheatgrass In the grain stubble. This method of planting controlled the troublesome cheat- grass that often causes failures in reseedhig such ranges and also netted a profit of $4.55 an acre. W ater runoff experiments have been conducted a t m any research stations. A t the Coweeta experi­m ental station in North Carolina research m en have studied the ef­fects of various types of tim ber cutting and land use on the flow of w ater. They have discovered that the streamflow from a water­shed can be m aterially increased by rem oving those trees w hich waste a great deal of w ater In transpiration. They are also run­ning. a sm alt farm to see w hat ef­ fect traditional hillside farm ing has on w ater runoff and soil erosion. To aid industry the Forest Prod­ ucts Laboratory a t Madison, Wise., developed a new process for pulp­ing hardwoods which is sim pler and less costly than the chemical pulp­ ing processes. They foim d th at over- m atue Douglas-fir tim ber infected w ith a pitting called white pocket can be-used for construction pur- Other forest service researchers conduct surveys of forest lands to determ ine how m uch tim ber is available in 'this country. Their re­ports have been valuable to the N ational S e c u ri^ Resources Board in determ ining w hat forest resources are available for The reports have also aided wood usuig industries in finding suitable locations near raw materials. The w ork of tiie research forest­ers is v ital not only in the defense program but also in everyday liv­ing. T heir findings are the prop- erty of the Am erican people. R e­search foresters welcome visitors, issue free publications and m ake their studies known through national forest adm inistrators, extension sevice workers, state agencies, in­ dustries and fa rm foresters. CflOSSWORD PU;UE LAST WRK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS1. Mason's mallet 6. Distance measure (Russ.) 11. Covert sarcnsm12. Muse of lyric poetry (Gr.) 13. Young sows14. Attempted 15?Rlvcr(Fr.)16. G ifU of charity 17. Despot 21.KccI-billedcuckoo 23.011s 27. Dutch painter 20. Wind 30. One who ■ abets34. Enemy scout35. Hale 37. Desert(Asia) 40.Fortlfled city (W. Rum ania), 43. Tapestry45. A long feather46. Kind or stone 47. Capital of Trans- Jordan 4& One of the Apostles 49.LUtlemlss DOWN .1. Pronged flshspears 2. Melody8. Changeable 4. Small hallway8. River (Fr.) 6. Veterinary doctor (shortened) 7. Eccentric8. Bar0. Branch 10. Bushy clumps (Bng.)18. Radium (sym.) 10.IndeAnlte article 30. Negative reply 21. Bxelama- -22. Seize 24. Favorite remedies25. Apex20. Cunning 28. Grooved31. Sign of infinitive32. Gulf (Sib.) 33. Ruthenium (sym.) 36. A spiced, dish of blrds,or game roosted-37. Pant38. Voided esctitchcon39. A child □ □ Eia Q D C D□ □□□ '□□□□ □ aac] B ia ac iQ B Hna- BHHD nn BQQaQDQ' OQi:]' ' QQI9 □ D S D Q DOUfGB □ □ EB □ □ □ , aasi □□DQDBC] [SD^'QQBC} EUBQ B EIB Q B D □□□□□ □□□ D G B IZ N-n 41. Ancient wine cups42. Contradict44. Varying weight (India) 45. Knave of clubs &0 7 l« II <2 IS 14 IS 1* .7 18 IV lo 1 iM2*'4Z» ZT Waioit w » • it 5ft 40 41 H i r 4«i 47 46 ^ E T out your pretty rem nants' ^ and m ako this gay pinafore! Add a touch of easy applique oi • embroidery. Little giris love lt| Pinafore for now« sundress foi summer] Pattern 7473; transfei and cutting chart in sizes 2, 4, 6. 20c. THE FICTION CORNER THE O'MADDIGAN’S By Patrick J. O'Brien ■t o m o r r o w is Flannagan's wake, A Kathy O'M addigan recaUed, as she hurried up the b^rownstone steps leading to the apartm ent where she and Paddy had lived shice their m arriage three years ago, this very day.• Kathy smiled 3 as she visualized• MitlUifi the new spring Plelinn <*^Uit she would w ear at the gath­ering. P addy was proud ot her dress, too, even If he didn’t say so. She knew he liked the w ay it emphasized her figure. Of course he had complained about the cost, adding: “If you w ant,to waste money on clothes, you should have m arried a banker.” B ut the argum ent about the dress was not the real reason she had left. The breaking point was reached when Paddy had refused to buy the darling tionnet displayed in M ur­ phy’s window. “ RidiculousI” he said. Ridiculous? How could a hat be ridiculous vAen every day, for nearly a month, she had stopped to look in the window and adm ire it.R cad iing the apartm ent door, she turned the knob, but the door re­ fused to open. Apprehensively, she turned the knob back and forth, but to no avail. She was locked out. K athy blushed furiously w ith indig­nation. Then she exploded:**Open this door! Do you bear m e?” she shouted, pounding frantically on the w arped panels. **It’s not enough that 1 work my­ self to the bone so a body can have a decent home to live In. No. I m ust be locked out of m y own home. M y hom e, m ind y o«!’» GRASSROOTS States Seek Method of Retaining W an d Wells By Wright A. Patterson r B S U P R E M E COU RT decided by the narrow m argin of one vote that, despite the practices of m ore than 100 years, the tidelands from which vast quantities of oil are being extracted, ere the proper­ ty of the federal government and not of the states. Unless this deci­ sion is corrected by de& iite and un­ m istakable legislation by congress, it m eans a severe loss ot revenue to several states, includhig California and Texas. - The idea originated in the so- clalisfio m ind of Rarold Ickes. and it was in keepbig w ith President T rum an’s welfare state p ro ^ a m . Congress pa ,lhe legislation needed to . vent the consum m ation of the' prc- ^seizure, but (he President ve­ toed it. A new bill Is now before congress, wliich, If passed and vetoed, can be passed over a veto, as more of the states < realize the tidelands seizure m ay be but a' prelude to the selxure of other natural re­ sources now belonging to the states. ^Vhat Is proposed in the b ill now before congress is to give to the states a quit claim deed for all (he natural ■ re­sources w ithin the boundaries " of each, including the coastal waters', so the federal govem- 1 m ent could not repeat the seal Ickes attempted,' and w ith tte support of the supi«m e court bas, up to this point, succeeded In putting over. , n Seizure of the tidelands is one of m any moves in tlie socialization program . Back of it a ll has been the hidden motive that has dom i­ nated the President’s program of socialization of the natibn, despite w hat he m ay have said to the. con­ trary. W ith gold, silver, coal, iron and oil, and other natural resources in the hainds ot a centralized fed­eral government, things that were never dreamed of by the drafter? of, the Constitution, we would be far on our way to a centralized, social­ istic nation, and only a step away from totalitarianism . '' The representatives ot the people in Washington,' the mem- ' bers of both the senate and house, should not hesitate in preventing such a consumm a­tion while there Is yet tim e. Those in W ashington who are promoting a soolalisile program know full well that the great m ajority of the people do not w ant It, and for that reason (hey resort to Iildden metiiods to aeliieve their ends. Protec­ tion against such methods lies w ith congress. . Tiie states have leased -these tideiand oU fields to oU produckg corporations, and the corporations have invested vast sums in their development, in plants and equip- m ent. Should such airangem ents now be term inated, and the federal government now lease these fields to other oil producing companies, It would result in a batUe royal in (he courts, that would clog court calendars for years to come. It Is a certointy that the present holders of these oil leases, m ade w ith the states in good faith, and hi w hich m any m illions for drilling and equipmei^t has been invested, w ill not merely move out and sacritice their investments w ithout a fight to the lost court. They can hope that the supreme- court mfchangc its narrow m arghi v uld congress not pass the ed legislation that would restore those coast oil fields to their right­ fu l owners, the states. Should con­ gress not do so it Is only a step to another socialistic seizure of state properties, effecting practically all ot the states. I t m ight be good politics for President .Truman to dispense with the services ot a few who have profited from some of the graft that has been uncovered rather than td w ait for the Republicans to use **turn the rascals out’! as a cam paign issue. The stenographer has her m ink coat, and- for the good ot the cause could afford to step out of the . W hite House pic­ ture. So also could P au l Dawson who has enjoyed his hotel enter- tahim cnt. I t would be a move to­w ard m o ra ls 'a n d ethics. "STour h om e /' P atrick O'- M addigan’s voice v ib r a te d through the thhi partition. **Is it now?” “ Your home,” Patrick O ’Maddi- gan’s voice vibrated through the h in partition. ”Is it now? And only this m orning you were ready to w alk out of m y house.” "W hen I get m y hands on that stubborn neck of yours,” K athy O ’* M addigan shouted, ”I*U .'.‘Sure now,” Paddy said, "would you be w anting to h arm your bread and butter?”*'Open this door. I sayl” “In good tim e, w om an,” Paddy replied. “It’s your Irish temper that has the best ot you.”“ Tem perl” Kathy shouted. “A fine one you are to be talking of an Irish temper. Who w as it that woke the neighbors w ith this carrying on in the wee hours of the m orning?'* N o answer. “I t was P atrick O ’M addigan, that’s who it was. And all because I w anted the money to buy the hat.' f^lkU T the price, w om an. I couldn't ^ a ffo r d a week’s wages for a bit of lace and cloth.”“ Don’t you w ant your wife to be the best dressed lady a t the wake tom orrow ?” K athy asked.“T hat I do, but could you not pur­ chase a hat that’s m ore reasonable In price?” **I had m y heart set on w earing that h at to the wake,” K athy said. ■’Don’t you love m e?”“ It’s not a question of love,' Paddy replied, “it’s the money I ’m thinking of.”“Then you’ll not buy the hat for m e?”Silence. “Let me in, Paddy,” Kathy pleaded, a pathetic note creeping into her voice. “I ’ll be good . . “ Thbre were sounds of movement in the apartm ent. Then Kathy heard a key rattle in the lock Swiftly she''stooped, slipped a shoe oft her foot and straightened up w ith it grasped firm ly in one sm all hand. . She struck swiftly as (he door - was opened suddenly. B ut it was so sudden that Kathy was thrown off balance and the m o­ m entum carried her to the cen­ ter ot the room. .She landed nn- oercmonlously on her hands and knees. Brushing aside a strand of hair that was tickling the'tip’of her nose, she looked up at Paddy who w as standing beside the open door. In- his hand was a bit of Kelly green and a little.w hite veil w ith a pink and blue ribbon on the side. “ You did buy it Paddy. B ut . you . . . said . . “I m eant to surprise you K athy,” P addy explained. “I cpuldn’t let you down. Have your forgotten our w edding anniversary?”"O h, Paddy;” 's ite '^a ld tenderly. Kitty Pockets! Sewtaf Circle Kecdtecrafi Oepf. EDct«9c 20 «enu l*r pattern. PftU«m No. ..................... Name (FleaM PrlnW "S t« «Address n 'p .o T o m tio T State Water Crystals appSuSr Inck*"" cucrfiy. 8»U9t*cll«n Guaranteed A t a ll drug stores. CffJUy HATES CO,, tot.. MIm rI W<llt. Tan 3 8 % B rig h te r Teeth Amazhig rwuhfl profed by odeatifie test. For desner l«et^ for a brighter smile... tiy Caloz yooneUt C A L O X A product of MCKESSON & BOODIKS . Houseworit EasyWitiHHit P A G E K O U I t 1BE DAVIE KfCOBD. MOCKfVlUt. N. C . VAY 9, 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. Dwiggins Enter Contest C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . Jo h n H . Divlijgln., 90. died at ■-J---------nisho m e ncar Center Thursday at TI^LCPHONG . . . 1 ‘'o ° " followinR a feiv hours ill- •rn ................... ...................ness. H e was a life-long rasldent entered attheP oatofflce In Mocki- o* Davie C o u n ty . , „ . „ Wile, N. C.. as Second-«l«w Mall SurvlvinRarc live sons, I_ R ., “ Forsyth C ounty F.irm. ni*ttet. March 3.1908. 11. M ., R . T. and J. Lee Dwigeins, There were three boys on the " I S f 'y*n*ton-Salem, and Lonnie M . Dairy Team and three boys on on® daueh' the General Livestock .Team. S ale m : ilE ra A d c h ild re n a n d ' f Z ' ‘h a t entered were! grcat-Rrandchildrcn; one brother. Carrol Hanes, Elm er A lien, Harold SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O^E YEAR. IN N. CAROUNA % 1.50 9tX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 7S5c. OWE YEAR. OUTRIDE STAT^ - S2M SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 Bottle Travels Many Miles W .F . Dwieetns, of Mocksville, and one sister, M rs. James Pow* ell. o f Route h Funeral services were held at 4 p. m ., Friday at Center M ethodist C hurch with Rev. G . W . Fink, Rev. W illiam Anderson and Rev. O . L. R uth officiating, and the fishmg near^bodv laid to rest in the. church Pallbearers were Mar* W hile deep-sea ............ .— uwuv uuu M orehead Citv on N ov. 1. 1949,'cemetery. ....................... Harley Sofiey put a receipt for shall Dwiggins, W illiam Powelli cash he had paid to F. R . Leagans, in a bottle and sealed it up and tossed it in the ocean. A lady on the lishing boat also wrote a check to Santa C lnuson a Dank o f Davie check, which was also put in the bottle. A few days ago the Bank of Davie received a letter, reading as follows: Snug Corner, A rklin Island 27th A pril, 1951. Bank of Davie Mocksville, N . C. Sir;—'In connection with these few cheque, I in person, Mr. Ar> temus Cox had found them on the 14th date o f April, 1951, on the Eastern shores of the Island of Acklins, in the Bahamas, sealed up in a bottU. and I am now fowarding it to you and looking for best reward in the future. 1 have the honor to be, sir, Yours truly, A ST E M U S C O X , M r. Sofiey, Bryan Sell, R. B. Sanford, Jr., and Harry Murray were on the fishing trip when the bottle was thrown in the ocean. A fter traveling for almost i8 m onths the bottle was picked up several thousand miles from where it was thrown in the briny deep. M r. Sofley says he is going to send his unknow n fitend a gift for finding the bottle. Grady Cartner, Fred W alker and Albert and Sanders McAllister. J. Overcash Graveside services for W illiam J. Overcash, 79, o f Route 4. were held at Liberty M ethodist C hurch cemetery Friday at 3 p. m ., w itli Rev. G . W . Fink officiating. M r. Overcash died in a C am p Butner hospital Thursday. Surviving are the wife and one daughter. Ransome York, Jr., of Route 4, sustained two broken ribs about m idnight Thursday, near South River, «'hen his 1949 Ford sedan left the highway and ran into a bank. The said is said to b<^: al­ m ost a total loss. I H O LID A Y N O T IC E ! Thursday, May lOth, Southern M em orial Day being a legal holi* day, the Bank o f Davie w ill be Bank of Davie. other applications • ab^ut 5 to 6 gallons per 100 square yards per T lic Farmincton F. F. A ., Chap- »PP»c«ion- ter entered the Tri-County Fede- Fe™ ate dust may be used w i.h ration Livestock Judging Contest as good results as the spray materi- contest that was held M ay 8, 1 p. The first four applications w ill need 2^ to 3 pounds per 100 square y.irds; all other applications to 4 pounds. D.ist should be applied early in the m orning or early in the evening when there is no w ind blowing — preferable w hen the plants are moist with dew. D ust or spray should be applied twice a week until enough plants arc assurrcd for transplanting. If the dust or spray materials are washed by rain another applica* tion should be repeated as soon as possible. R E. PEEBLES, _________County Agent, M r. and Mrs. F. T. Powell, w ho have been m aking their hom e in Winston»Salem for some time, have moved back to the old hom e county, and are living on Route 1. Seass, W illiam Brock, Harrv Dri> ver, Rickard Brock, Leonard Seats .Clarence Eaton and Bob Mont> gomerv. G R A D Y B EC K , Reporter. Tobacco Blue Mold It is reported that the tobacco plant bed blue m old is In the Y adkin Valley section and in the Bixby section o f Davie Countv. Farmers are prced to begin treat­ ing immediately to prevent blue m old if they haven't already start­ ed. Fermate is still the recommend* ed m at.rial for treatments. Fora spray mixture use one pound to 25 gallons of water or 5 level table­ spoons per gallon o f water. Place the required am ount o f chemical in a large fruit jar or other tight container add a litde water (riot over 2'3 full); close lid and shrike until the chemical is thoroughly wet; stir the wetted material inito the full am ount o f water required and the spray is ready for use. ; If the sprayer used docs Wot have an agitator, keep the mixture well stirred while spraying to pre­ vent settling. M ix a fresh batcb. of spray for each application. Tlie following amounts will aid in de- terming how m uch spray mixture w ill he needed to cover the planes, 1st to 4th applications about 3 to 3 i gallons per 100 square yards per application, 5th to 6th applications —about 4 gallons per 100 square yards per application; 7th and Corn Recommendations According to the Davie C oun­ ty Long Time Agricultural Pro­ gram survey, more than one.half o f the farmers in Davie County buy an average o f $300 worth of livestock feed annualy. L Fertilizer. Use 2C0 to 300 pounds o f 6'8*6 or 7-7-'7 per acre follow ing heavily fertilized crops such as tobacco, cotton and truck. Use 300 too 500 pounes of 5-10-10 or 6'6-12 following small grains, legumes or other lightly fertilized crops and on potash deficient soils. Do not place fertill/.er in contact with seed. Drill all ove.; 200 pounds should be ap lied ia the row. I 2. Prepare a good seed bed. 3. Recommended hybrid varie­ ties are: N . C. 1032, N . C. 27. Dixie 17 and Tennessee 10. 4. Spaoe 14 to 20 inches, de­ pending upon feriilitv, in rows 3-J feet apart. 5. Cultivate shallow and fre­ quently. Lay be when 2 i feet high 6. Side-dress according to soil test recommendations or use 300 to 500 pounds o f nitrate of soda or its equivalent when corn is 2^ feet high. F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent. Cotton Needed The government is requestinc >tl fanners to produce all the cot­ ton they can handle properly in 1951. The cotton price at present la 46c. per pound, and the chances are the 1951 crop will sell at^ least 40c. per pound. It is not too late for farmers to plant co tto :; how ­ ever. I w ould urge that it be planl- «a at the earliest possible date. I good many people will not be in a position to plant large acre- Iges o f cotton this year, but quite a few o f them w ould be able t o . plant one or two acres, or pjrhops’ three, and probably take care of . it w ith the present labor on the farm. F E. PEEBLES,County Agent. 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 Are N ow O pen For Your 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 Salisbury, N . C. 2^ Miles O n Faith Road M R S . G O O D M A N A N D S O N S DAVIE D R IV m THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway W ed nesd ay and Thursdav May 9th and lOch "W A K E IS L A N D ” , W illiam Bendix & Bran Danlevy also “T E X A S R E D H E A D S ” O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday May lU h and I2th “L A W O F T H E P O M P A S ” O N E C A R T O O N M o n d a y a n d 1 u e sd ay May 14th and 15th ‘E A G LE A N D H A W K ” lo hn Payne &. Rhonda Flemings In Technicolor O N E C A R T O O N A ll S ho w s S tart A t D u sk Spac« R eserved P er T rucks COLOR Lends Enchantment Y ou want your hom e to be distinctive because in your neighborhood It represents you and the members o f your family more than any other possession you ow n. C olor and color combinations if they're In good taste, can do m uch to provide that distinction. If you want colors for your entire house, or if you w ant touches o f it for trirn work, you can rely upon tho appropriateness and good taste ofour complete line o f paints* Q U A L IT Y O f Course Y ou Can Take For Granted Becausc A ll O u r Paints Are Designed To Give Y ou Prem ium Q uality A t Regular Prices MARIETTA W ALL-FIX C O M PL E T E L IN E O F R E A D Y - M IX E D House Paint SELF-PRIM ING and Trim Colors OIL PAINT KOVER-BEST O utside and Inside Paints W ooster, Foss Set, N ylon Paint Brushes — F la t, Varnish Brushes -Brush Cleanei— Paint and V ar­ nish Remover G um Turpentine Tandrotine, a high grade paint thm ner • Cresto— Gleem— W orld's finest shellac and Spar V arnish. Martin Brothers Phone 99 N ear Depot Mocksvil e Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. 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 -R A Y 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-HS:30 to 8:30 Motorola TELEVISION SETS Ranging In Price From $219.95 Up Come In And Look Over Our Big Stock Of Radio , Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Lawn Mowers, Etc. A G O O D S T O C K A U T O T IRES W E C AN SAVE YOU MONEY Mocksville Home & Auto Store Your Goodrich Store P H O N E 36 S A L IS B U R Y STREET DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. Between Bank & Post Office Street REMEMBER MOTHER m ON Other SHOES, HOSIERY, PIECE GOODS, SLIPS, PANTIES, BLOUSES TOWELS, SHEETS Coupons For C hina A n d Silver Given W ith Everv Purchase avie Dry Goods Co. Between Bank And Postoffice ' Mother's Day We Have Many Attractive Gifts For This Occasion Hats, Dresses, Gloves .Suggestions For Mother IE THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCKSVILLB. N. C. UAY 9 l9Ell PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. U Id eit P a p e r In T h e County N o L iq u or, W in e , B eer A d ( M r. and Mrs. B. E Seats and Miss Sue Brown spentoneday re* centlv at Pinehutst. N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . M iss Jud ith Slate spent the week'Cnd w ith friends in Kinston. M rs. W . F. Johnson, o f States­ ville, spent last week in town the guest o f her daughter, Mrs. Clai» encc Holmes. C hief o f police Leon Beck re­ turned last week from a business trip to W ashiniston, New York, and Philadelphia. K ov C all was carried to Row an M em orial Hospital last W ednes­ day where he is taking treatment. *■ A ll hope for h im an early recovery- S-SRt. and M rs. Jack Graham, o f Biloxi, Miss., are spending a IS- day, furlough w ith relatives and friends in Mocksville and Wins- ton-Salem.......... .................. Miss M arion H orn, a student at W ake Forest ColleEC, spent the week-end here w ith her [>arent8i M r. and Mrs. K enneth Dw ig­ gins and M r. and M n . James N ichols spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. James Poole and little daughter Vivian, of Tipton, Ind., arrived here last week to spend some time w ith her parents, M r. and Mrs. W ill N . Smith. Mrs. J. S. Braswell,Jr.. and Miss A n n Poston spent M onday in R al­ eigh the guests o f Mrs. Braswell’s daughter. Miss Billy A nn, w ho is a student at Meredith College. Miss Jo Cooley is a patient at D u ke Hospital, D urham , where she was carried Thursday. H er m any friends hope she will soon be hom e again. M r«. C . R . H orn, Mrs. Maigaret LeG rand and Miss Ossie A llison returned. hom e Sunday from M orehead City, where they spent several days the guests o f Mrs. J. D . M urray. Paul M ason and Ben Bowles have purchased t h e American Cafe from M r. and Mrs. J. D . Pur­ vis, and took charge last week. M r. Purvis w ill continue to oper­ ate the A m erican Taxi service. N orm an.H epler Joyner, son of M r. and M rs. Dewev Joyner, of Roujte 1, was one o f 25 N orth Carolinians w ho graduated from the Southern Baptist Theo-ogital Seminary at Louisville, Ky., on . M ay 4th. Alex Myers, o f Route 4. was the ' luck, w inner o f the $375 W esting house Television set given away Saturday afternoon by the Davie Furniture Com paiiy at their auc­ tion sale held o n the Sell lavm. A num ber o f sm all cedar chests were also given away. M r. an d M rs. Talmage Cheek, o f near Cooleemee, are the proud Barents o f a fine son, Talmage Clingm an, Jr., w ho arrived at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, o n A pril 26th. Mrs. Cheek was Miss Dorothy Shore, o f this city, before marriage. Seaman Recruit Thomas . Le­ Grand, w ho has been stationed at San Diego, Calif., arrived here M onday to spend six days with his parents, M r. and Mrs. W . B. LcGrund. He w ill reportfor .duty at Treasure Island, San Francisco, where he w ill take six weeks training In an Electronic SchooL The Extension Department of the University o f N orth Carolina put o n a physic contest last March Guy Farthing, a Senior in Mocks- ville H igh School, was one o f six high school students out o f 350, w ho got honorable m ention. Guv ' is one o f the outstanding students in Davie County. The M ocksville Binders Supply are just completing a five-room house in South Mocksvilk-, just off South M ain street for Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. K em p. Dr. Kem p has had an office here for several m onths, and w ill move his family from H igh Point to this city w ith­ in the next few weeks. . D uring an electric storm last W ^ n e sd a y afternoon, a Duke Power Co., transformer on Depot street, vras burned out by light­ ning. O n Thursday afternoon a b o lto f lightning struck and bum ed out a new transformer on the same pole. W h o said lightninp never struck the same place twicc? The Junior Class o f Mocksville day evening, M ay IS A » in the < school auditorium . This is a fine• plav and the public is cordially in- \vited. Theadmisslon is only 25 and 50 cents. Miss Claire W all and Mrs. Clarence Tarlton are dl r ^ n R the plav. Oral Roberts. America’s leading soul-winner, w ith over 50,000 con* • verts in 1950, including m any o fthe nation’s outstanding buriness and civic leaders is in H igh Point for 17 days, M ay 4-20th, under the world's largest fireproof t<mt. seat- Ins 10,000. I f ‘»«d .,b lair’s show grounds, on U . S. Highway 29* A Y outh Fellowship banquet A severe w ind, hail and rain w ill be held at the Cooleemee storm visited this city about 4 M ethodist C hurch Saturday even* o*clock Wednesday afternoon. ing. May 12th. at 7 o’clock. A ll members arc Invited. This was the hottest day o f the year w ith the thermometer regis' tering around 92 degrees. WANT ADS PAY. CLOSEOhTSAlB 5 R o o m House on C hurch St. Ext. Priced to sell. See F. W . Marsh. A r m y Navy Store Phone 282-W. F O R R E N T O R SALE— Four- room house on Hardison street. C all or write R E V . R. M . H A R D E R Phone 25l*L. C hina Grove. N . C* I H A V E A G O O D L IN E O F Massey«Harris tractors. O ne six- foot combine w ith m otor. Also 300 bales red clover and lespcdeza hay. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksville. Route 3. Recital Miss Louise Stroud w ill present her piano pupils in a recital in the Mocksville high school auditor­ ium , W ednesday evening, M ay 16ih, at 8HX) o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Piano Recital Mrs. D . R . Stroud w ill present her piano pupils in a recital W ed­ nesday evening M ay 9, at 8 o’clock, at the Rotary H ut. Those taking part are Michael McClamrock. D onna Lee Anderson, Carol M iller. Dw ain Furches, Sammy} Powell, Dorothy Ratts, Linda A n n Elmore, Mary M artin Etchison, M ary Sue Ran­ kin, Nancy Cohen, Betty lane W all. Drelsa Sarnette, June Lash- m it. Chuck Tom linson, Natalie Smith. C onnie Dell W agner and Dw ain Furches w ill present a dance w ith Reba A n n Furches accompanist. Owen-Gass Mrs. Peart Grubb Gass, o f Sm ith Grove, daughter o f Mrs. Sally Grubb and the late M r. Grubb, o f Lexington, Route 5. became the bride of Charlie Franklin Owen, only son of M r. and Mrs. foe V . O wen, o f Sm ith Grove, on Satur­ day. A pril 21st, at 5 o’clock. Rev. E W . Turner officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride wore a suit ot w hite linen w ith white accessories. Mrs. O w en attended the Lex­ ington schools and was formerly employed by a Lexington hosiery m ill. Mr* O w en attended Mocksville H igh School and is an employee o f the Dixie Furniture Co.. o f Lexington. M r. and Mrs. O w en w ill make their hom e o n R* 3, Mocksville* 6 Business lots on Depot Street W ill sell cheap, if interested con-| tact F. W . Marsh. A rm y-N avy Store. Phone 281-W . 3,000 W H IT E R O C K and Barr­ ed Rock chicks W ednesday. May 9th. N ew Hampshire chicks ev-. ery Tuesday and Friday. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17. Depot St. Mocksville. V E R N D O R A R EST H A V E N for your aged and convalescent patients. Restful place, healthful diet, experienced nursing care. Price right. Call Harmony, 189. or write Route 1. Hamptonville. N . C. T O A R R IV E T H IS M O N T H - O ne car load o f Massey-Harris self-propelled combines. 10-foot cuts. A ll sold but one. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksville, Route 3* Curtis Circulation Co.. is seek' ing a permanent representative foc- Davie a n d adjoining counties. | M an or wom an. Highest com ' mission rates plus guaranteed cX' penses allowance. Experience u n­ necessary. A pplicantm ust have car to ‘ Gox, ({oil'll ^ litj ^liound I 0r«yli»»»4’« l»» way lam m«M « laying «n any tri|>— and yoa twa an n- Ira 10% Moli way on a nuad-trl, tIoWI N orfolk, Va. Greensboro, N . C Augusta, Ga. Charleston, W . Va. R ichm ondi Va. W ashington, D . C . A tlanta, Ga. Danville, V a. W ilkins D rug Co. Phone 21 G R E Y H O U N D Through May 26th Prices Slashed To Cost A nd Below O n M any Items. K haki Pants while they last $1.99 G ood Used K haki Pants $i.49 Shirts to M aich • • $1.49 M en’s Used Suits Like New - - W M en’s W ork Socks 29c 4 Prs. $1.00 M any More Values Too Num erous To M entionArmy-Navy Store Mocksville. N . C. :o begin. For details write A. H . 2ox. Box 2205. Greensboro N . C Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y A udie M urphy &. Brian Donlevv In "K A N S A S R A ID E R S ” w ith Marguerite Chapm an In Technicolor ; A dded News Comedy S A T U R D A Y T im H olt In "B O R D E R T R E A S U R E ” w ith Richard M artin A dded Serial & Cartoons M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y Clifton "Blvedere” W ebb loan Bennett In "F O R H E A V E N ’S SA K E” with Robert Cum m ings St Joan Blondell W E D N E S D A Y Gene Autry fit Patricia W hite In "R ID E R S O F T H E W H IS T L IN G PIN ES” w ith The Cass County Boys A dded Cartoon & Comedy Collection for Cancer $50.00 s s , % $555. $10.75 1.20 2.20 5.10 9.20 7.05 12.70 4.95 8.95 7.20 13.00 , 6.90 12.45 2.00 3.60 S-STM SERVICE BEAT THE I H 5 - S T A R S E R V I C E N o w ! Serious delays . . . crop losses may be the price^you pay when you wajr u m il ibe last minute id g ti your farm ma* cbines in condition for spriag wotk. Lei us give youf McCormick Farmall tf actor and other McCormick machines a nrc.season ch^kup. without cbarce. now . . . tell you what they need. Then set a date to have them serviced ahead of the rush season. Be safe and sapt. Get IH S-Star Service ahead and stay alicnd next season. Call us m u>! •YmU! beghd next spring you gotJHS-StarScrvicel/fis Vail/ CAROLINA’S BEST Poultry, Dairy, Livestock, Dog Foods Especially Formulated To Meet Local Requirem ents O f Soil A nd Roughage To M ore Completely N ourish Y our Poultry A nd Livestock For GREA TER PROFITS A fresh shipm ent has just been received and we are proud to offer you our prom pt service on these fine feeds. A S K F O R Y O U R FREE S A M P L E O F A. A, DOG FOOD We Have A Full StockOf New Crop Hybred, Dixie 17 N. C 1032, N .C . 26 And N. C. 27, GRASS SEEDS Of A ll Kinds We Can Supply Your Needs In Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Swift’s Plant Foods We Clean Or Buy Your Seeds __________Of All Kinds \isitUs Mfhen You Are In Need Of Anything In Our Line McClamrock Seed Company P H O N E 307 D E P O T ST. SPINET PIANOS GRAN D PIANOS P H O N E 7923 JESSE G. BOIiEN MUSIC CO. High aGrade Piano.s Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . 5 lh St, W inston-Salem , f'*. C . Rankin-Sanford Implement Co, Phone ,96 Mocksville, N. C Notice of Sale of Motor V< hides Seized by the Sheriff of Davie County While Being Used For the Illegal Transportation of In­ toxicating Liquors U nder and by virtue o f an order o f the Superior C ourt, o f Davie C ounty, N . C., m ade and entered by his H onor. W illiam H . Bobbitt, ludge, at M arch Term , 1951, the undersigned Sheriff o f Davie C oun­ ty w ill seil at public auction for cash, at the C ourt House door o f Davie County, in Mocksville, N . C., on Saturday, the 19th day of May, 1951', at twelve o'clock, M ., the following M otor Vehicles, viit O ne International Tractor, R . E. D . 401-18428, Serial N o. 4386, and one Fruehauf Trailer 1946 M odel, Serial N o. 1308024. Said Tractor and Trailer w ill be offered for sale in separate units and then as a whole. I w ill also at said tim e and place sell publicly for cash to the high* cst bidder, one 1939 tw o'door D eLux Ford autom obile, M otor N o. 184881027, License N um ber 663-822, seixed w hiU being used in the unlaw ful transportation o f liquor. . , .T his the 23rd day o f A pril, 1951. G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff o t Davie County. THE.DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVltXE. W. C.THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Serve Family Breakfast That Tastes Wonderful, And Looks Good, Too COULD VOO BESIST a breakfast that smelled irresistible, looked good and tasted wonderful? Could you pass up a wclUbalanced m eal th a t someone cooked w ith en thusiasm, and hum m ed happily whiio they did it? No, chances arc.. ____________ you couldn't, and neither w ill your fam ily if you set this pleasant pacc every morning. Almost ovoryono agrees they should eat a good breakfast, but they have all sorts of reasons for not doing so: a few more minutes of sleep, lack , of tim e, lack of ap« petite and interest. W hat's more, they know it would do them good, but they iust don't get around to it. Every homemaker can help her fam ily off to a good start by plan­ ning this first m eal as they do the others. When delightful odors come from the kitchen early in the m orn­ ing, they can do more good than an alarm clock. K the meal is varied and interesting, she can have the fam ily practically tum bling over each other gelling lo Iho table. Start things off with a peppy eye- opener: plump, luscious strawber­ ries, tall glasses of tomato, grape« fruit or orange juice, juicy halves of grapefruit, colorful cranberry or refreshing pineapple juice. Follow this with a bowl of steam­ing, fragrant cereal served with raisins and brown sugar and cream or crisp, already sugared prepared cereal with fruit-in-season. If the fam ily likes a hearty break­ fast, try bacon rings with eggs or poached eggs in sausage nests. Maybe they’d like fried mush with apple rings, pancake drizzled with hot syrup, French toast with cherry preserves or plum p omelet with C anadian bacon. ■‘Fluffy Scrnmblcil Eggs (Serves 4> C eggs, well beaten 14 cup light cream •I'l (enspoon salt % (cnspoon pepper Vi teaspoon worccsiersliire sauce, if desired Combine eggs, cream and sea­ sonings. Cook in double boiler until just lightly set, or in a lightly greased skillet, stirring frequently. Serve on buttered toast with crisp­ ly cooked sausage, Canadian bacon circles or broiled bacon.• • ■ Golden Mush PACKED COOKED cornmcal mush in tin can which has been rinsed in cold water. Cover and chill thoroughly. Slice and brown in hot fat in skillet until golden brown. Serve with s a u s a g e patties, glazed apple slices and hot syrup. The mush m ay be p re p a r e d the night before to chill thoroughly. Slow cooking gives the patties the desired crispncss- Crlsp Bacon and Eggs (Serves 4)6 slices bacon, chopped 1 cup soft bread crumbs Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 3 eggs, beaten Fry bacon until crisp. Remove lean; add bread crumbs to the drip­ pings and heat until the crumbs are crisp and brown. Add m ilk and sea­ sonings to eggs. Scramble in bacon drippings. When nearly set, add crumbs and bacon. is m Wake up lo a really good morn­ ing and get a running start on tile day’s work with si brealifast of fruit, cereal, appetizing hot bread, eggs and beverage. With a fresh and attractive table set­ ting, you can enjoy breakfast and take lim e to enjoy it. LVN N SAYS: .Im aginative Tricks M ake Foods Delightful Like crab cakes? You’ll like them even more if you roll the cakes In finely chopped nuts before frying them. ....Try egg balls for garnishing soup the next time you have guests. Moisten the sieved and seasoned yolka of two hard-cooked eggs with enough raw egg to moisten. Shape In tiny balls and drop into the soup during the last few minutes of cook­ ing. W hiffs of fragrant pineapple kuchcn w ill send the fam ily run­ ning (o breakfast. A bread such as this w hich uses nonfat dry m ilk , rich In protein, calcium , riboflavin and lactose Is a good w ay of adding nutrients to (lie daUy diet. L Y N N CIIA M6B RS' M EN U Chilled Orange-Grapefruit Juice Sugar-Coated Cereal with Strawberries *FIuffy Scrambled Eggs C anadian Bacon ‘ Popovers Beverage *Rccipes Given IP Y O U WANT your popovcrs to be crusty and crisp, use the oven for them alone. If anytliing else needs baking, do It first. You’ll like these for a gay breakfast with strawberry preserves or honey: *Crusty Popovcrs (Makes 6-8)Z eggs I onp m ilk 1 cup flour teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted shortening Beat eggs thoroughly. Add m ilk, then sifted dry ingredients. Add shortening. Beat until smooth with a rotary beater. F ill oiled custard cups one • hall full. Bake In a very hot (450*) oven for 15 m in­ utes, then re­ duce heat to moderate (350*) and bake until firm , about 30 minutes. Two or three minutes before removing from oven, prick to let steam es­cape.• • • Pineapple Kuchcn (M.'ikcs one 8'*x8*'x2’* cakc) Cake:ZH cups sifted flour 3 tablespoons nonfat dry m ilk Vt cup sugar 3V^ teaspoons baicIiTg powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup w ater cup shortening, melted Topping:Yj cup coarse graham cracker crumbs Z tablespoons nonfat dry m ilk ^Z tablespoons flour M cup sugar cup butter H cup crushed pineapple, drained To m ake cake, sift together flour nonfat dry m ilk, sugar, baking powder and salt. To beaten egg, add w ater and slightly cooled, melted shortening. M ake a well in dry in­gredients. Add liquid ingredients all at once to dry ingredients. M ix lightly just enough to combine dry and wet ingredients. Do not beat. Pour into well-greased 8''x8''x2" cakc pan. Sprinkle pineapple top­ ping evenly over top of batter. Bake in a moderate (375*) oven until golden brown and firm when pressed with finger, about 40 m in­utes. Serve w arm . To m ake topping for cake, com­ bine graham crackers, nonfat dry m ilk, flour and sugar. C ut in butter with two knives or pastry blender to m ake crumbs. Combine pineapple with crum bs. Spread evenly over batter.* • • Bacon M uffins (Makes 12) Z slices bacon 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup m ilk 1 cgg» l^cafen 1 cup flour Vs teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup com m eal C ut bacon in sm all pieces and fry slowly until crisp. Add sugar, m ilk and egg. Sift - flour with salt and baking powder. M ix w ith com m eal. Add first m ixture and stir until dry ingredients are moistened. P ill greased muffba pans two-thirds full. Bake in a hot (42S*) oven for 20 to 25 minutes. You can m ake sim ple vanilla Ice cream a special dessert by pouring a spoonful of m aple syrup over it and dusting w ith gingersnap crumbs. Sharp and pimgent flavor in your ..lecse rarebit is the desired thtag, of course. M ake rarebit with sharp cheese, then serve It <ni toast buttered and spread- with just a bit of anchovy paste,' Douglmuts w ill de especially nice­ ly for dessert if you split them and spread w ith cream cheese and chopped nuts. SCRIPTURE: 1 K lnw 12:10^; J6:2I— How Nations Decay Lesson for M ny 13, 1051 //ip H E m ortality rate of nations is 100%.” So D r. T. W. Lingle used to put the fact that no nation, yet has lived forever. They oil die sooner or later. W hat kills them? The student of his­ tory m ay delvo In­to such books as Gibbon’s ’^Dccline and F ^ l of the Ro­ m an E m pire” or Spcnglcr’s pessi­ m istic ‘‘Docllne of the W est", or Toyn­ bee's more optlmis- tic six-v o 1 u m e ••Study of History.”B ut when tfic juico has been squeezed out of these learned and interesting volumes, the Truth’s es­ sence turns out to be m uch the same as w hat we can find by read­ ing the Old Testament. True, the nations under the Old Testament lens are not big empires like Rome, sUU less like the British Em pire; the kingdom of Israel was only about 100 m iles long and 60 miles wide, while the kingdom of Judoh was sm aller than m any en Am eri­ can county.• • • Promlso W H E N Solomon died, the king- ” dom he had Inherited from David had already shrunk. After his death, w hat was left im m edi­ ately split into two kingdoms, the one on the south called Judah and the one in the north called Israel.The nation of Israel, which lasted more than 200 years, be­ gan w ith great promise. Indeed, one of God’s prophets (I Kings II) had given to Jeroboam , the first king, the same promise which had been given David, of an enduring kingdom on con­ dition of obedlcncc to God. Everything seemed to be favor­ able. Israel had more territory than most of her neighbors had, a far more productive soil, and easy ac­ cess to transportation.• • • Crash TSRAEL should have succceded; <^but it failed. Only a little more than 200 years afterwards, no very great age as nations go, it crashed completely, never to rise again. When the w alls of its "impregna- able” capital city of Sam aria, after a two-year siege, fell to the batter- ing-rams of the Assyrian arm y, and over 27,000 leading citizens were deported, that was the end of Is­ rael for good and all.How did this happen? The Hebrew historian tics everything into a few words when he says that they wrought wickcd tilings . . . they rejected God's statutes . . . they served idols.B ut w hat were the details? W hat, in particular, did the nation of Is­ rael do th at was wickcd? Reading the prophet Amos w ill give m any of the answers. A t the tim e he preached, by all chamber- of-commerco standards Israel was at the peak of production and pros­perity. B ut he foresaw doom around the com er, and he gave reasons. H e callcd a spade a spade. Read­ ing him , or even reading th e bald­ er accounts in Khigs, we can see the collapse w as no mystery.• • • OUicr Gods/ ^ N E thing fundam entally wrong V-'w iU i Israel w as idolatry. This w as not the sim ple m atter of m aking carved im ages; it m eant taldng some other “ god" to bo the true God.We know w hat the religions of Chcm lsh and Molech and B aal were like; they were thor­ oughly bad. In the law of the true God, life and purity were regarded as sacred; life and purity under these other gods were held cheap. B ut one can see from reading Amos that w hat the people of Israel real­ ly worshipped w as still anotlier idol to w hom no statue was erected: their own pleasures. Too m any citizens didn’t care w hat happened to the country, so long as ^ e y could get their liquor. W ell, let us not read the Old Testa­ m ent from m ere curiosity. W hat about our own nation, our own peo­ ple and tim es? The United Steward ship Council (now the Joint De­partm ent of Stewardship of the N a­ tional Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.) reports that every year since 1934, excepting 1936, has shown an increase in giving through the churches.B ut— the percent of the increase is not so large as the increase of annual income. The increase for contributions through the church of God Is less, fa r less, than the in­ crease in spending for alcoholic liquors, soft drinks, candy, football games, jew elry, and a m ultitude of other things. We, like Israel, are putting God lasti Canyriclit 1051 br Division «f Scientists Say There Is No Such Thing As an Average Lifetime . Tiic belief of B iblical times thot “three score ond ten” is an exceptionally long span of life is being revised by modern scien­tists. Today, the average span of m an’s life In advanced nations is approxim ately 05.5 years, and it is gradually rising. M ankind has been able to more than triple his life span since prim itive tim es. Eighteen was considered an old age in the days of the cavom an. The upper class •Rom an was lucky if ho lived be­ yond 22. In 1850, tho average life span on this continent was 41 years. Now, it has advanced to alm ost 60 years. Research workers are now sug­ gesting that the hum an life span could be lengthened to 120 years w ithin a decade’ by increasing our “ Know-how” Jn nutrition, m edi­ cine, chem istry and otlier factors entering into o good living stand­ard. A new national foundation for anti-aging research has been es­ tablished in the U nited States, w ith the aim of obtaining at least $4,000,000 (a fraction of the cost of m aking one atom bom b) for re­ search in the new science of ge- rontotherapeutics (prevention of old age). In recent years scientists have stated there is no such thing as a “natural lifetim e.” Dr. Henry S. Sim m s of C olum bia university iias observed th at if the hum an body could retain throughout the years the ability it possesses at at 10 years of age to resist dis­ ease and repair breakdown, “ m an would have a life expect­ancy of 800 years and some indi­ viduals m ight survive 22,000 years.’* To rem ove excess fat from hot soup, w rap a piece of ice in a sm all piece of cheesecloth and run it over the top of the soup. The excess fat w ill congeal and collect on tho cold surface of the cloth and is thus easily removed. W hen plastic table covers get too scratched or to m to be used for tables, they can be cut down to m ake good aprons, or sheets for wx-applng refrigerator foods. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads Flower Boxes Lend .Charm to Any House For Houses Old or New p L O W E R boxes lend charm . A trellis softens a. doorway, the garage com er or gives privacy at the end of the porch. Pattern 314 gives detailed directions for all the yard furnishings shown here. Price of pattern is 2Sc. WOKKSIIOP. I'AtTEHN .SE R V ICE..... Ornwcr 10 _________nedforg ItllM. New York Sim m er chicken for 10 m inutes before deep-fat frying to cook it slightly. D rain from stock, then dip in flour and fry in hot fat for about 15 minutes. Try putting shredded raw pota­ to on top of your m acoroni and cheese casserole for a tem pting, crispy topping. It’ll cook in about 30 m inutes in a moderate oven. Vacation Tour Teaches Child n BOU T 2,000,000 A m e r ic a n ^ youngsters w ill get a first- hond knowledge of farm ing, na­ ture study, geography, and the A m erican w ay of life while traveling w itli their parents, by auto this sum m er. In this w ay, tho fam ily car is m aking a significant contribution to the education of-the very young child In Am erica. The fam ily car is “ a rubber­ neck bus” from the w indow s'of w hich can be seen horses, cows, and cornfields—all .standard ex* hibits of'the Am erican scene. Depending on the tim e of year, plow ing and m ow ing are observ* able activities. And along the way, countless varieties of trees, w ild flowers, and grasses can be seen. N o am ount of words, w ritten or spoken, could convey to a child a picture of how A m erica works and lives— of her customs, cos* tum es, natural landmarlcs,, and historic sites— as vividly and w onderfully as a trip in the **rub> berneck bus.” ^ - P arents who w ill travel • w ith their children by auto this sum­ m er should not forget cam eras, guidebooks, m aps, and envelopes . for pressing and filing spec!- m ens of leaves and flowers that the youngsters have gathered along tho way. W ith Junior and Sis wriggling wide-eyed in the fam ily car and asking a m illion questions, It'a bound to be an educational tour. There’s nothing Dad can do about it—except to bone up on facts con« cerning cows, oak leaves, and farm ing machinery.________________ “I will Support and Defend the Constitution of the United Stotes against oil enemies." Soy thot pledge aloiid, ond feel the pride a volunteer feels when he first puts on the blue uniform of the U. S.Air Force. U.S. AIR FORCE x cm $£yo (/R ARMY-NAVY-AIR FORCE - MARINES HADACOL BRINGS RELIEF TO FOLKS SUFFERING ACHES AND PAINS When Due To Lack of Vitamins Bi, B2, Niacin and Iron In Their Systems! Afrs* H om er Hanetf R oute I f Newport, O M oi "I have been having pains for a time. I took three bottles of H A D A C O L and now m y pains don’t bother me. I sure feel good now. I could hardly do m y housework before, but now I can get m y work done good. I got a job at the Am erican Pot­ tery and really don’t feel tired at the end of the day. I can sleep good a t night now. Thanks a m illion for I wouldn’t be w ithout i t ”H A D A C O L. Hnrdy H olm es, 1020 Em pire Street, Jotf- tin, M issouri! “Before taking H A D A C O L I had pains and I would suf­ fer w ith bloat after eating. M y energy was low and I had a run-down feeling. A fter I started taking H A D A C O L I got almost imm ediate relief. I don’t have m y pains any more and now I can eat anything and even drink coffee w ith­ out the discom fort of bloat­ ing. Thanlcs to H A D A C O L I am sleeping and resting better a t night and feel better generally. This is w orth gold. My w ife also took H A D A C O L and got wonderful results.” M n . Lula N elsoni, 17 0 2 E. 63rd St., lo s Angeles, Calif.s " I was run-down, couldn’t , sleep a t night, had aches I and pains and w ith seven j children to care for . I I couldn’t get ray w ork done. [After three bottles of H A D A C O L I felt so I m uch better I could do I m o r e work than ever-.i - 1 before. I ’ve been taking I H A D A C O L ever since and j feel so good. I now give it to m y children and it has helped them , too.” Edward Jaknbouishi, 16 22 (V. 75tlt Court, Elmmood Park, f/l..- “For awhile I was bothered w ith aches and pains and felt run-down . • after a long cold tha t just seemed to hang on. One day one o f the other driv­ers suggested I start taking H A D A C O L. So, I bought a bottle and started taking it. I t has relieved m y pains; they’ve alm ost completdy disappeared, and no longer prevent m e from sleeping. well. This was three years ago when I took m y first bottle of H A D A C O L . I still con­ tinue to take it and have recommended it to m any of m y friends.” WHY HADACOL GIVES SUCH WONDERFUL RESULTS A C T w o n '— H A D A C O L is not a quick-acting pill w hich gives symptomatic re­ lief— H A D A C O L gives such remarkable results because it actually relieves the real cause of aches and' pains when due to lack of Vitam ins B i, B i, Iron and N iacin in the system. A nd continued use of H A D A C O L not only helps give continuous, com­ plete relief but also helps prevent such annoying pains from coming back. A big im ­ provement is often, noticed w ithin a few days! W lmt HADACOL Does This great product not only supplies weak, deficient systems w ith extra quanti­ ties of Vitam ins B ,, Bs; Iron and N iacin but also benefi­ cial am ounts of precious Cal­ cium and Phosphorus— ele­ ments so vital to m aintain good health and to help guard aigainst such defici­ency ailments.■ Bo Fair lit YouriicK S tart taking H A D A C O L toda}^. If you have such a : deficiency, don’t keep drag­ ging yoursolt around when relief is so inexpamive and near at ImitA—yoat "neigh­ borhood drugstore. Trial size bottle, only $1.26. Larger fam ily economy size, $8.50. H A D A C O L comes in ape- atal liquid form so tha t it’s quickly absorbed and assim- ilated by the blood. A big im ­ provement is often noticed w ithin a few days. Buy H A D A C O L today. I f your druggist does n o t have HADACOL, order direct fro m . The, LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Lou­isiana. Send no money.. Just your name and oddress on a • penny .post card. Pay post­ m an. State w he the r. you w ant the $3.60 fam ily econ­ om y size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerful­ly refunded unless you a rt 100?{. satisfied. , ^.-Ti Versatile, Well Styled Frock lattery for Larger Figures SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS . . /sim ple Frock SIM P LE yet extremely sm art daytim e-frock that you con dress up or down to suit the occa-> slon. Brief br three quarter sleeves are provided— add your favorite jewelry or a flower bouquet. M ature Styling P :>R the wom an of more m ature figure, a g rt.e fu l afternoon style that is as flattering as can be. Pretty detail accents the waist, the gored skirt is a favorite with women everywhere. 5 r a . Kame tPl«a»e Pri Street Address «r I'.u . i*ox " C ity ---- StatT Chilly Old M r. MacGregor h a d his grandson; Uoriald, visiting him . ice creani vendor passed and the little lad ran to his grand- fathOr. “It’s aw ful hot," he said. “ M ay ] have five cents for an ice cream cone?*’ "Now , boy,” an­ swered Old^M ac, "ice cream am 't good for young 'uns. m tell you a ghost story ^instead." Not So Tasty ' Two druggists were talking obout one.of their confreres who had just died..“ He was. a great druggist, said oiie.“H e was,” adm itted the other. “B ut don’t you think he m ade his chlckon-5^lad q lUO e too s a ltv ? " (WhUc) Gove Nurseries, ! Slnwt - !......................................1 a t y .................................Stnta .... Buy U. S. Defense Bonds! ' ; You’ll Like Them Too LANES ARE THE BEST It’s Wonderful the Way Cbewing~eum laxative Acts Chiefly to REMOVE WASIE- m ____ GOOD FOOD a ' S K i s . ' s r J s v S s ; . ? start Uicir •'UUflWnir ’ ’ rlRbtlnlhcstom acliriROv in uiv siMw (Ilccsted. Largo unaot dlRCSttOO. UUSO uvru fcSd you need f o r _ b ^ » ot sucb latntlvw_____ nwrtamng.ww... vou need for bealtb And «nersy. Tou ^ 1 weaK. worn out.But gcotio ICCntiO FEEN-A-MtMT. tAlCOQ 08 TOO*worto Cbiofly to tbAC typical vcak* s s s s a e sSQ# or omy vx* FlEN-A-1..fAMOUS CMHmilC«CUWI a t r a t s and N iX C V . mmARATi r a t a n d m o u s e killers made Witt, w a r f a r i n eewentflell 6ANARA7 V«««f any BpU Malaiiol y«it »<• eel - Vi-a>. S Ibi. flnUh*< botl, »IJ5i VkAb. nalci 10 Ibi.. W. Cwweeknt eANAHAT 0ITS U «M - U\> bog. ill ond lor aIm •niy. SANAIUT MOUSE BITS, rM dyiM M y4-lb. sOf. A t y o u r dealer’s o r w rite A M E R I C A N S C I E N T I F I C LABOR AT O R I E S|: I H C .O e.j< t • ni-bY n'l • • M’AD I SON 1 , W1 SCONSIN f'C>E ^E^0*.® I-E >1 1 1 ARE YOU A HEAVY !l SMOKER? tlionsB f« SAMO—tfc« ilsUactlve tlgarette wUH Saoo's sdcotific process cuta.nico* tlop contcot CO half tbot o f ordloarr deftceciOK Yet skillful bleodiog mokes cvecy puff « pleasuMJ flAOKe-llAUl TODACOO CO.* INO. ASK tom ooem ABoar smo aoMmm I I .I'- i PAGE EIGHT TBe DAVIE KECURD, HOCKSVILLE N. C. UAYD IVBI AlMholIsm Can Be Checked ’■y Ntttrlllonal Troalmenl ! Alcoholism caii often be traced ito Ihe diet and overcome by nulrl- ttionsl treatm ent, Profcitsor Roger J , W illiam s, nationally known bio* .chemist of the UniversiJy of Texns. 4«elared as the sixth soutliwcst rc< j|denal m eeting of the Amcricnn ;C htm ical society held n l San An- :llenl9, Texas. I Oescribtng a recent scries ot cx* :^T lm ents on rats, in which the ^•nim als were studied ns Individuals rather than as types. Professor Wll> ^ • m i la id that rats were found to j4ttfer widely in their tendencic.' m drink alcohol—some becoming 4nm kards, some moderate drink- « n , and some rem aining teetotal- «ra. **When on an ordinary stock diet,*' h « reported, **some drank heavily from the first. Some started in easy and built up their liquor con ium ption during a period of week; or months. Some drank spasmod­ ically and some drank moderate!' •te r a long period of tim e. * Some !wcre teetotalers and would n r’ .4rink at all In spite of the fact thr they were forced to make a deliber­ ate choice." The Investigators found thr- these differences "hax’c a genet* basis, but that they also have • nutritional basis,*’ according i Professor W illiam s, who snid: •*Rats can be mode to drink or h abstainers, depcndins on ihcir d id 'Recommending that the same n‘ proach be applied to the Rludy r hum an alcnholisi".. lie “ M an doesn’t brcome alcciholic- only certain incln’IrUinls. Tiic cm-''- for the nlcnholisni hn.s. ns we H< lieve. genetic roots nnd nutri«it*n roots, and very fnriuii:itc!y \vi* :3. convinced that in many (N).---!.'? can be treated nutritionally po ti­ the tremendous urge is nbolisjuil Ivet Hun; From A Brnncli Will Keep Birds All Winter Use the shade trees in your vr a» a cafeteria for birds ih's \vi *•R ang suet front a brnm-i) or ci- « fflmple little /t'edinK 5l.Ttion J M a th a tree. That vviU bring ms)t Kinter birds to your door for brcj»' taat, lunch and dinner. And tlic m ay rem ain uniil spring returns. ■ Nourishing fond may mean Ih .difference between life and deal) ,lor A bird in the stormy cold. Thr birds w ili repay you in the joyou^^ •ifh t of watching them feed an« cultivating their friendship. But mor# than that, they arc bencficial to yeur trees and garden, eating ^overwintering insect eggs and, like th* woodpeckers, devouring harm ­ful bark Insect pests. Woodpeckers, nuthatches, chick­ adees, brown creepers and jays are moateaters. They like "m eat*’ such aa n e t or'any kind of fat in their d ie t Peanut butter because of il: .•n is a good substitute.■ The vegetable eaters are thf ^finches, cardinals, song sparrows, •tree sparrows, juncos, chickadees. :jays and nuthatches like sunflower ••teds. A feeding shelf or station may bo a flat board a foot or more square hung from a tree or held by a pole If it is surrojinded by a coping an Inch or two higli, there will bo less likelihood of fond being scratched away. The shelf mav lin-r a ?in->r>U' roof, but enclosures on the side w ill scare away birds. ; Suede-LU'c Flock - The "wooly" lamb of the grrct -Ing card or in a child’s bnok i.- im ade pos.*5ible by a ’’flock" fini.sh ■.This is produced by spraying oi '•ifting fibers of sucli niaterials a^ rayon, cotton, silk or wool upon an undercoat of special finish whiU- this finish is still wet and sticky In addition to being employed foi decorative and novelty use, thest finishes are applied to the bottoms • f lamps, ash trays, and other ar> tides to prevent scratches on fumi- • ture. They are also utilized in lininp •boxes, drawers and jewelry cas<*j Still other uses include card tables phonograph turntables, toys ano backgrounds for advertising di^ plays. Flock finishes resemble w cde and are made in m any colors. Sugar Beet Tops Feeding of sugar beet tops that have been exposed to frost, wilting drying, and oUier dam aging condi­ tions has been responsible for cattic deaths, the American Veterinary M edical association reports. The poisonous factor is an accum ula­ tion of nitrate in the leaves. In one Canadian herd of 70 cattle, 41 sick­ ened and 19 of them died from this cause last year. Under ordinary conditions, ' beet tops can be fed without harm to livestock, the AV M A points out. But caution i.« In order if wilting and drying have •ecurred, as these conditions favoi tha accumulation of nitrate. nadloMltnM Tan iMMlt At AM In Control of n iu Radioactive phosphorus from the O ak Ridge laboratory of the Atom* k energy commission is aiding re* ■earch on Insect pests, the U.S. department of agriculture reports. A first field test of Ihe “tagging” af insects with radioactive m aterial developed Information of practical value, and a'so .<(howcd that radio Isotopes con m ake much eas’cr and m ore definite essential studies of the flight range and distribution of Insects. Prelim i.iary exnerlmenis explored ways of **tof!J?lng” Insec's. In Ore* fon, federal and o-Ji'mn'nsi.ils devised twn of rct'-ng theradioactive . the bodies of an*lrearH T!»<' P* ‘ pfi’r'l'r'-* •»'« •> .,vrr «' f* r |««?« r “ (' * v;r - - O •• • f -.} hv ’ r V ■ h.,.,.- ...u) o r .......... Of bniv->'n •• f •- ' it rchttfvr'*' «u ‘fk r- ‘v over the •• ’ 'i n ■'registers rnd'onr^-'- --'I >• • tify the ’*• " f ’-* T*. flics were trc -t'd in all dsrcr? . and at distarrcs up in 12 r'iles These resuUs m .iy prove »f prac tical value In fly control. Sinc<' •ntomologisis have learned that •om e strains of flies have developed resistance to DDT poisoning, they have wanted more information as to how far resistant flies were like­ly to spread. The 12«mllt flights re* vealed by this first *Hagcing*' ex­periment show that resistance Is likely to spread widely as resistant breeders scatter Into areas where DDT has destroyed non-resistant flies. Reliable inform ation as to flight of mosquitoes is wanted as. an aid in establishing the size of contro! zones for protection either by poi­ soning or by drainage. Another field in which entomologists need mon- exact knowledge than tliey have « on flight of blowflies. Three Most Popular Birds The Am erican cardinal, the west a m m eadowlark and the mocking­ bird are the most popular birds in the nation. They can cite the law* books to prove it. Of tiie 33 states that have adopted an official bird by legislation, seven have picked the cardinal. Virginia, acting early this year, made the latest addition to the cardinal camp which now in« eludes Kentucky. Illinois. Indiana. O hio, West Virginia and North • Carolina Kentucky, first state to rote an official bird st.^iitcd the cardinai f^sraase ba».h in New Drug Fdils to Stop Tropical Animal Disease They .said it m ight become one of the most spectacular drugs of all time — a drug that would enable farm anim als to live and stay healthy in insect-ridden tropical areas. That’s theV ay “ antryclde” shaped up when British scientists first test­ ed it as an injectable medicine for preventing trypanosomiasis, a dead­ ly blood disease caused by micro­ scopic parasites. These parasites are spread from anim al to anim al mainly by tsetse flies. But the blood parasites found a way to fight the medicine, and they seem to be getting the upper hand. They have built up resistance lo flies have acquired resistance to DDT. In one of Ihe m ost recent tests, conducted by research veterinar­ ians in East Africa, injections of th( drug failed to prevent the disease in a test herd of 60 cattle kept in a fly-infested area. All but two of the cattle died of trypanosomiasis with­ in four months. *‘A“ FOR E P I^ llT A teacher was slightly In doubt u.H lo what m ork to give the boy on his answer in an examination to the question “ W hat is a w ill?” The boy’s answer: **A w ill is d written document In which a person tells how -he wonts his property divided am ong his er­ rors." R . R . Safety Guard For a hobby, three Pennsyl­ vanians experimented with a de­vice to prevent collisions of auto­ mobiles with trains. A t a recent demonstration before state offi­ cials, and representatives of rail­ roads and insurance companies, it made an impression that promises serious consideration. Described as 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. The car Is held to a stop until the train passes. Church Services The follow ing is (he schedule for prcaching scrviccs on the the Libcrty-Concord M ethodist charge First and T1\ird Sundays preach* ing at Concord at II o*clock» Se­ cond and F o J.'iU Sundays at 7 p. tn. Second and Fourth Sundavs, Preaching at Liberty at 11 o*clock« and First and T hird Sundavs at 7 p . m . G . W . F IN K . Pastor. Pleasing Dining Room A n eye-pleasing dining room can be created with the aid of sky blue, rose, chartreuse, black and white Use the pleasant light blue for the flat paint on the walls and a lightet Unt of the same color for the celling Gleam hig white woodwork adds an air of cleanliness and crlspness. Draperies and chair upholstery in chartreuse add an interesting note, while black-enameled furniture and a rose colored rug lend w arm th and empha.sis. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adm inistra­ tor 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 o n or before th e 3 Is td a y o f M arch, 1952, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovetv. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate, w ill please call upon the undersigned, Mocks ville, R . 3, a.id m ake 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. N ichols, decs’d. Claude H icks, Attorney. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T it s Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N . M ain &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 W alk 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 ocksville, N C. A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every TTiursday M o rning From 8 A .' M ., To 1 1 A . M . In Front O f E. P. F o iters C otton G in H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c 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 HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Snlisbnry. N. C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e C an Supply ^ o u r Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or P lioneU s A t Any Tim e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co From H e te $3750 A famous coin collector once ad­ vertised an offer of $75 for every 1913 Liberty-head nickel sent to him . During the 1920's and 1930’s it was common practice for one to look at his change to see if such a nickel turned up. Finally the public came to realize that 1913 was thr year the Liberty-head design ws5 changed by the U.S. Treasury to the buffalo pattern. Slran,?ely enough six. Liberty-head nickel? with 1913 date were struck otf ar the m int which didn’t show up in the Treasury records. The most re­cent exchange of one of theFo nickels was m ade for $3750. Thi? Is a high price for a coin of 25 per cent nickel 75 per cent copper content whose intrinsic value at thr tim e of issue was about half a ccnt Lard Exports to Cuba United States exports of lard t« Cuba last year accounted for 2i per cent of the total lard exporter* from this country. Shipments United States lard to Cuba havr been larger than those to any olhc country in each of the last tl\re>' years. 1947, 1948 and 1949. Cubr imports about 95 per cent of its lard requirements and, during the period 1939-1946, about 95 per cent of theFP imports cam e ' from the ' United States. In addition to providing an outstanding m arket for lard, Cuban* are also im portant purchasers o' other pork products from the United States. Notice of Re-Sale U nder and by virtue of an order o f the Superior C ou rt o f Davie C ounty, m ade io th e special pro. ceedlng entitled C . R . V oRler et al neainst E d d ie C n r tts ,' m ttior, the undersigned C om m issioner w ill, on thesrhdayof M ay, 1951, at 2 o'clock, p. m ., o n the prenilfe*: in Shady G rove T ow nsh ip. e«st of Advance, offer for re-sale to the hikhesi bidder for cash, th a t certain tract of land Iv inR and heine In Shfldv G rove T ow nship, Davie C ounty. N o rth C arolina, and more pArticularly described as follow s: B eginniuc at a stone in Mrs. 1. H . Jones* line; thence S. 45 W . 5 chs. to a S lo n e ; thence N . 65 W , 7 cbs. to a S lo n e ; thence S . 30 W . J.94 chs to a Slone; thenre S, 50 B .4 chs to a stone; »henceS -15.2.1 ch<. to a stone. M rs. C lara Bailey and C . R . V oRler’s corner; thence Southw est w ith B ailey’s line ahoat 4 ch«; thence about W . w ith B all, ev’s line 25 cbs to a rock in B ail, ey's line; thence In a Southern di rection ahont 4 chs to a stake. B ail, py's Hne; thence Southw est w ith Bailev's line abont 6 chs. to a slake Bniley*s corner; thence 'W t abom 13 chs. w ith B ailey’s and C . R . V o. ffJer’s line to « stake In C . R . Vo- gler’s line; M rs. I, H . Jones' cor­ ner; thenre w ith M rs, I . H . Jones’ line. N ortheast direction about 5 chs to a stake; thence W . about 2 chs. 10 a stake; thenre E . about 4 ch5, w ith Jnnes* line tn a stake: thence N ahont 2 chs to a stake; thence N otiheast aboni 22 chs. a stake, Jones’ corner; tbence S. E . 4 chs to a stake. Jones’ corner; thence S. about t chain to a stake; thenee Southeast to a stake. Jones* line; thence N ortheast about 2 chs. to a stake; thence Southeast to the heelnnifii? and con»em inc 73 acre.s. m ore'or less, and a d ioln ine the lands of Mr.s. I . H . Jones. T , A . H arm an on the N o rih , on East bv C., R . Vofirler, on S o u th bv Mrp. Clara B ailev. and on W est by M rs. C lara Bailey and C . R : V oeler. For hark title see Deed Book 28, pase 338. T his beinir dow er Interest of Cora V oeler and hetne kun^o as tbe E Vofirler H om eplace. T his i 8th dav of A p rtl. 1951 C . B R O C K . Com m issioner. Riboflavin In M ilk Keeping m ilk covered .while heal ing hclos save riboflavin, an im portant B-vitamln. Riboflavin is de stroyed easily by light and this destruction . is . hastened by heat. Tests show that m ilk boiled In the light lost considerable ritioflavin. but milk boiled in the dark tost very little. It is Im portant for the housewife to U ke every precaution against losses of this vitam in in m ilk, because m ilks is the food on which children and adults depend for m ost of the rlboflaviii they aaad for best health. Opportunity Knocks HEAP tlw W S SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop P hone 113 S. M ain St M orksville. N. C Ambulance S ->vice Notice to Creditors H aving qualified as Executor of the estate o f T, W . Graham , this is to noiifv all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same wirh the undersigned on or before the 13th day o f A pril 1952, or this notice will be plead* ed in bar'of their recovery. Per­ sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prom pt settle' me *t. This llth A pril, •951. W achovia B ank &. Trust Co.Executor o f The Estate o f T. W . '■'raham, deceased. P. O . Box 711. Salisbury, N . C. fiotice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tor o f the estate o f Mrs. Cora Lee W all, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given *0 all persons hold­ ing 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 of their recovery. A ll persons in* Jebted to said estate are requested to make prom pt settlement. This March 20, 1951. J. R . W A L L , A dm r. o f Mrs. Cora Lee W all, decs’d. Clem m ons, N . C., Route I. PICTDRES T E ll THE STORY ♦ ♦ * Tou'll Find Sparkling Photographs IN TO0R PAPER EVERT WEEK The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O ther* h ave com e and cone-jrou r coun ty n ew sp ap er Iceepi going, b'om etim es it b a t teem ed hard to m ake “buckle and ton gu e" m eet but •oon the aun th in e , and again w e m arch on. O ur faith fu l tubtcribers, m ost of w hom pay prom ptly, give ua courage and ab idin g faith in our fellow m an. If you r neighbor is not taking T h e R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price it only $ I.SO p er year "in the State, and $2 00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. D-t The Record has the larqest white circulation of any Davie paper. L E T US DO YOUR /OB PRINTING We can save yoii money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. TH E D A V IE RECO RD . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER . Will Airange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO Fir YOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V IE CO U N T Y’S O liD E ST N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E H TH E P E O P I.E K E A D •HERE SHALL T HE PPV.8S. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi U N AW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G AIN ** V O L a M N L I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O U N A .JW B D N B S D A Y M A Y i6 tqsi.N U M B E R 42 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a t W u H appenfaic In D a­ v ie B e to f* P a fk in t M e le n A n d A b b reviate d Siiirt*. (Davie Kecord, M «v la . i9»») Cotton Is 12 cents. Mrs. T. L. Sbeek spent Thnrs. dsy In W inston staopDlne. Bom , to Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. N Cbsffin, on Tuesday. • son. ,, E . H . Morris spent Thursday lo > W inston on business. " N . G . Byerly Is weariuK a broad smile— It’s a girl. H. C. Cllnard. of W inston, »as Id town one day last week on bus­ iness. W illiam Crotts spent Saturday nm blluK around Ihe village of Ad­ vance. Mrs. B F. |Iooper visited' rela­ tives and friends In Greensboro last week. Herbert Clement has returned from a two weeks visit to New York. Frank Hanes, a student st T rin. Ity C o llie , spent a few days last week in towo with home folks. Hisses Louise W illiam s and Vel­ ma Martin are at home fiom eol leite, to the dellebt of their many friends. The Kepubllcan State Coo tlon meets In Raleigh today. TI.e Dayle delegates went down yester ' day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Broadway, of l.exlnKion. spent several days In towo last week with relatives. M r and Mrs. T . B. Bailev spent ■ day or two In . Statesville last week w llb friends. Misses Bertha - and Bettle L in . vllle and Ivle N all, who hold posi­ tions In W inston, spent Sunday in towo with homs folks. ■ Rev. R, E . Atkinson returned home Friday from a bnsiness tilp to Statesville.* C W . G . Woodruff was appoint ^ policeman at the last meetlnn of th^ town board. ' Mrs. W . M . Adams, of McColl, S. C ., who has been visltlne her mother. M rs,.M . £ . Pass, on R. s, returned home last week. Miss Rose Oweo won tbe gold medal given by W . K. Clement to the Graded school student who w bs most proficient in study and de­ portment. Miss Haggle Call, who hss hern teaching in Wilkesboro, returned home last week for the summer holidays. ' C. H . H unt, who has beld a po. iltlon at Borllngton for some time. Is spending several days In town with his Dsrents. The bicvele brigade were out one night last week patching u p the bad places In the sidewalks, which adds very m uch to the nomfort of the joy riders. A few days ago the dam at Coo- leemee was drawn oS, and about fifteen hundred pounds of fish were caught, weighing from one to 3o pounds each. Jacob Stewart, Jt., who has been In school at Mars H ill, has arrlv ed home for the summer holidays W ilm a, the little daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Orrell, who has been very ill with pueumoiiia, Is still critically 111. Mrs. Carl.Sherrill, of M l. Ulls, spent sevoral davs last week here w llb her mother. Mrs. W ill Miller. The many friends of Miss lane Hsdeu Gaither, who la In Whlte- beod-StohM saoltorinm at Salis­ bury. will be glad to learn that she ' wtll return home this week, alinost fully recoveted from an operation for appendicitis. The Mocksville^ graded school oommencemeot took place Thnrs- day, Friday and Saturday, even ings. Tbe orograms were very lo. t » ^ lo ic throughout, and enjoyed by lariie audiences. 'fountain of Truth Rev. Waller F. lienhoar. H kb Potnt.'R 4 One reason I know that holiness Is rieht Is becBtise tbe devil hates It so. Naturally tbe devil hates that is rlRbt. B N U FF IS E N U P F I bad rather 6i;fat mv way to beaven tbrottsb devils and demons tban elide with tb pn lo bell. TobeDopular wltbl tbe world, and stand bleb in society. won*t give yoti admittance Into God's beaveolv lelnedom. A **movle star Is just a meteor that Is traveline In the wronK dir. ectloo. I f yots envy ber career von certainly wonH envy tier destlna* tlon. It Is more sweet and blessed, honorable and elorlons, to travel a. ton? a little narrow pathway ^ t b Jesus tban swoop alone « broad, way In a Hmotislne with tbe devil and bis crowd. You can’t thrive In your own soul by buntloe for tbe fatilts of other people. Look for sometblnff eood. I have never seen a man who was a saint tbat reached such a blessed and wonderful experience hy huntlofir for the mistranslations of tbe Bible, or what be tboneht were mistranslations, and by donbt- lt»e many thlnet» In the Blhle. I think a man who has olenty of eoqd common sense, and will ’ use It rifl'bt, thonsrb ntky not be well educated, will accomplish more In life for tbe cood of hum an. Ity tban a collet;e t»rofessor who has burled himself In books, but don't know how to p jt Into prac. tice common sense. Perhaps vwy .few of. ;otif. Kreat Inventorsj spiritual leaders atid writers, m iebty statemen; Bible scholars and souUwlnners, have heen callefce profesors. Colleses don't make (treat men If God Is left out, or If there Is a lack of noble principals and sublime put* poses. Tbe man who takes the prayer route^heavenward Is far more safe than one who prays little b u t theorizes much. Jo hn Clerk, one oi; the most pug* M clous ot lawyers, once had a brush w ith the House of Lords. It M em s that he preserved the old- fashioned *‘enow,'’ whereas his younger brethren said “ enough” (enutt). Retaining this old usage w hile presenting his argunlcnl, he Reseacher Enters Thunderclouds to Learn About Storms BOSTON. M ass - Joachim Kuet- tner of the air force's Cambridge research laboratories recently com* pleted three years of study of thun* derclouds. He found a num ber of strange and dangerous plienomenon.Curious things happen inside thun­ derclouds, he reported Updrafts and downdrafts, formation of solid precipitation (freezing of super­ cooled w ater droplets), formation of different kinds of electrical charges in different parts of thunderstorm ••cells’*. Kuottncr conductcd his research in 'the observatory atop the 10,000 foot Zugspitxe, Germ any's highest m ountain, which pokes its summit right into tlic base of thunderclouds. He discovered that a local thun- S “Tpt?"o.^;ue'’i1fcLr"land we sound the 'ough' as •u«.'______ . *6ugh Enuff not *cnow.’ "“ Very well, my Lord," continued the very self-possessed advocate, "o f this we have had enuff; and I now proceed to the subdivision of the land in dispute. It w as appor­ tioned into w hat in England would be pluffland, a pluffland being as m uch land as a pluffm an can pluff k i a day.*’ The Lord Chancellor could n»t withstand the ap^ riposte and burst Jnto laughter, saying, “ Proceed, Mr. Clerk, I know enow of Scotch to un- 4M «tand your trgum e n t" ^♦TWO.PLATOON’* A reporter i>oarded the tram car* ly in g 'th e Notre Dam e team to the & u th e m M ethodist game. ing tor a new d a n t on a stoiy, he ■aid to the student m anager, “ I imderstr . ‘hat you carry a chap­la in to • - for the team ." “ That a . ihV **Would you m ind Introducing me to him?*' **Be glad to. Which one do you w ant, the offensive chaplain or the defensive?**^ lavs ot' itfie Close O u t dale.'* bieci ______________ iCote 36x76, Sale Price $6.95. It Is far more honorable to keep “"V color, o n ly com pany w ith th e old rugger farm-'.»^*^^ w ho Is godly th an th e greaK It is made up ot individual cellr which m ay be several miles widr and high. The cell, in turn, is sub­ divided into other cells, of maybe t> tenth the size of the m ature cell. The mature cell extends upw.*)rc! to a height of five or six mile? where a circus anvil floats (that's a while, film y, lofty layer of cloud made of ice crystals). It extends through various tem­peratures ranging from above freez­ ing at its base to bitter zero reading far aloft. There are generally three main electrical charges, a local positive charge in the base, a negative charge In the lower part, and a positive charge in the upper part."The negative charge center is apparently.the starting point of most lightning,” Kettner said. For P ig Protection A pair of clean rubber boots Is worth more ^ a n any medicine In protecting pigs from a fatal intes­tinal disease called transmissible gastroenteritis. Best m eans of con* trolling it is to move healthy pigs as far away as possible from the ' sick ones. M any farm ers do this, a veterinary m edical bulletin; points out, but they overlook the fact that their shoes can spread the in­fection. Attendants who have walked through infectcd hog quarters Look- i should put on a pair of clean boots, before entering healthy quarters, the bulletbi cautions. The disease, believed to be caused by a virus, is marked by severe diarrhea, vomiting, and rapid loss of weight. Young pigs arc hit hardest, with death losses sometimes running as high as 90 per cent. Our County And Social Security B v W .K . W hite. Manager. Here’s a true story which illus* tratcs how the new social security law works for fomilles o f W orld W ar n veteratis. The names, of course, arc not the real ones, but die l^ets arc correct: lohn W inters was killed in the crash o f an army transport plane that hd was pilotine one winter day in 1945. A couple o f m onths later his widow called at one o f the local sccurltv field ofliccs. She cold the folks in that office that she had filed her claim w ith the Veterans Adm inistcation and she now wanted to see if diere was nnydilng due on her husband's social sccurltv card. The social security office looked u p her hus- b.ind's record and found out that he had been in the armed forccs long enough for his social secur­ ity protection to have run out. They were sorry, b ut there was nothing under the law that they could pay to her and her one*vear old cbild. O n September 1,1950 the social security folks had an­ other talk w ith Mrs. W inters— this time, to tell her that the law had just been changed, and that now she and the child together w ould get $75 a m onth for the next 12 years, because that's how long It w:vll be before the child is 18 years old. They also told her that this social security survivors insurance oayment o f $75 a m onth 'would be In addition to anything that she m )ght be getting ^ o m e**ruler upon his throne who Is wlcke<|; Chasing Lies A mau-'vent out one day to chase Some ugly little lies, And aa be went from place to place He told of bis surprise A t wbAt was being told on him To hurt bis noble name. A nd then declare with lots of vim. Somebody is to blaroel” W ith emphasis again be said, I ’ll find tbe gullty 'on e, And put tbe blame upon his bead W ho'll reap for what he' done!" But as be chased the lies around Nobody seemed to know Just where tbe vllllam could be found W bo'd treat a good mao so He hunted men and knocked at door« As *iere and there be went. But no one seemed to know tbe floors Prom whence tbe lies were sent; Therefore be said, *U'll let tbem. fly. The hateful little thlogs;’ They’ll break their own necks by and by And cease to flap tbelr wings.' And thus It was— Indeed they died And met their final deem. And no one goes with any pride To decorate their tomb. T hen do not waste your precious tim e In' chasing lies about; For there I s somethlug more sublime To lead you no and out. X . Finishes Pre>Tested 'The term “ Industrlal-finlshes'* Is , applied to the finishes used by I m anufacturers to ■ enhance their (^products. Before being applied, ' they are subjected to m any specialV -!. i tests based upon the kind of usage A R M Y -N A V Y ST O RE , 'Mocksville, N . CiL'- Xto.whlch the article m ay be subject* ed. For example, in addition,to tests for adhesion, and hardness,^ finish­ es for refrigerators, stoves and kitchen cabincts are tested Tor their resistance to various foods, such as-lemon Juice, butter, lard and vinegar— as well as to various cleaning materials. Tlic Easy Way ~ • A great m arkum au v:t'S passing through a sm all tov/n, ar.d evci-y- where he saw evidences of amaz- [■ptng shooting. On trees, on falls, nn fences, and on barns were number­ less bulls' eyes with ihe bullet holes in the exact center. He asltcd to meet the one responsible for this great m ai'ksmanship. The m an turned out to be the town idiot. “This is the most wonderful marksm anship 1 have ever seen," M ilton Berle tells of the touring *)« ;clrcu8 in Europe, which advertised,that an 83.year-old m an would dive 2 r .?r;#0 feet into six Inches of water. J circles (H ie place was jam m ed, and tlien| ■«erward. the bent, bearded and wizened m an --------------- w alked out onto the platform . | *‘I am 83 years old.” he an­nounced, in a thin, wailing voice, '*83 years old. And. lo m ake a liv­ing, I have to dive 00 feet into that tub. Im agine your own fathers, or grandfathers— at the age of 83 hav­ing to dive 90 feet. A young person could get killed doing such a thing, and P m 83. Tell m e,“ he wept,"shaU I dive?"“N O,” the touched audience shout­ ed in chorus.*'Then.“ said the 83-year-old m an, '•will you please clear the stadium and m ake room for the next audience?" Chicken Hearted Audience the Veterans A dihlnistration' and in addition to any proceeds from his G . I. Insurance. W h y the a- bout-facc? W ell, here's the reas­ on because o f the changes in the social se<b.urity law w hich went in­ to cfFect Sept. 1, 1950. W inters was c re d it^ w ith $160 a m onth for each nionth o f his W orld W ar I I service. That Is w hat made him fully Insured and that is why Mrs. W inters and her child arc now eligible for these Insurance payments. If you are the relative of W orld W ar I I veteran and such serviceman or servicewoman died either in or out o f service, you should get in touch w ith your nearest social security field office. Remem ber that the law has been changed, m aking a lot o f relatives o f W orld W ar I I veterans eligible w ho were not eligible before. If you know o f anyone w hom you think w ill qualify, tell them to get in touch w ith the nearest social security office. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on May 23rd, 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 . HOW STRA5UIS! The Last Time A problem child was becoming:; too well acquainted w ith the p rln - i cipal's office. One day ihe princl-( pal showed her annoyance. "Thlsf makes the fifth thne I have pun-> ished you this week. W hat have] you to say for yourself?" /'T m glad It’s Friday.” }.■ ANOIGNT JO K E Tbe fanner, his business in town eonrluded, was driving homeward when he heard the fire siren :«nd dutifully giiidcd Ills horse »nd wagon to the ourb. After the engine whizzed by he started up again. But the hook- and-ladder tm ek came zooming along and smased squarely Into the fanne r’s wagon. : '^Didn’t you hear the siren?" asked the cop As he helped tbe farm er from the wreokagd. «'Yes, and I let 'em go,-by," said the farm er. ''A nd then along cam e (hat truckload of dninken painters!’.' '• ’T r S a r Pavie Ccf Seen Along Main Street Ry The Street Rambler. OAOOOO Mrs. Benny Naylor purchasing new green spring bonnet—^Voter trying to find out w hen the town election w ould be held— GossIp C lub w anting to know why the town clock was correct? —Miss H ilda M arkham m ailing letters— Editor Carl Goerch, o f Raleigh, pausing a few m inutes on his way to the m ountains— Lena Comat- zer buying glass coasters— Miss Helen Sm ith busy m aking out m onthly statements— Tw o love sick sw.’iins standing in front of jewelry store exchanging views on coming events— Philip Y oung en* tering studio sm oking big cigar— Miss Jean Braswell driving truck across the square-Jam es Thonip- son doing some m orning shop­ ping— K erm it Sm ith selling straw hat—'Miss John Sniobt walking dow n M ain street-Hilarv A rnold trying out new Chrysler— fCcnneth Dwiggins trying to get fitted up in some soring clothes— M r. and . Mrs. Clifford Reavis m otoring a- round the tow n— Rev. E. W . Tur­ ner walking dow n M ain street on chilly m orning—Gw ynn Roberts sitting in drug store watching tel evision show— Mrs. W illiam Dan- iel depositing coin in parking me­ ter—Evelyn Griffin and Barbara Plott looking at dress patterns— Nancv and B ill' m otoring down M ain street— W oodrow Howell driving tractor across die square —Lloyd Fatthing sitting on bench playing w ith cigarette lighter— Sam H ow ard sitting in cafe drink­ ing cop o f hot cpffwj— Miss AJIce Hayes walking‘d6w n M ain street ith handsome Senior—Miss Pearl W alker hurrying dow n street to pav electric light b ill—Mrs. Eu­ gene Seats transacting bank busi­ ness-Gossip C lub holding short m orning session In front o f Duke Power Co., olfice—Miss Pearl T a­ tum shopping in furniture store— Lady chasing small brow n dog on N orth M ain street—Miss Thelm a Anderson walking dow n M ain street on w;.y to work— W . A . Beck carrying broken dow n clock to jewelry store — D r. Garland V . Greene pausing in drug store for cold drink— Mrs. V ernon M . D u ll and M iss Glenna Collette doing some earlv afternoon shopping In local store. Man Consumes Barrel of BAKING SODA One mnn told us he took bnkine soda tor yeurs. Claims he has used over a bnri’cl of It for stomach gas, but got only temimrary relief.Ilccently ho <iult the soda habit and took CI3UTA-V1N. This new niedklnc Is bringing REAL, lasting relief to ninny Mocksville gas vie- linis bewiuso it Is taken DI3POHI3 (not lifter) meals and tlius works with your food. It helps digest your meals r»K(er, so your food doesn't lay I here and fermont. Desides re­lieving gfiH. C13HTA-VIN also con­ tains Herbs with Vitamin D l and Iron lo enrich your blood ami malto j'our nerves stronger. Weak, luiser- nhle people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CEUTA-vm—W ilkins Drug Store. What's Going On? DREW PEARSON A m ale nurse in a mental hos­ pital noticed a patient with his ear close to the w all listening intently. The patient held up a finger as a w arning for him to be very quiet; then beckoned him over and said: ’ "Y o u listen here."The nurse put his ear to the wall U 'a n d listened for some tim e, then turned to the patient and said; “ I . can't hear anything."H'. VNo," said the patient, “ and it’s been like that all day." KNOWS AND HE TELLS ALL \ in his . I . 'WASHINGTON I MERRY-GO-ROUND'' ★ Every Week ★ i i THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GOP Strategy X T AN explosive Republican sena* " torial slrolegy m ooting, the big G O P guns warned against tieing the Republican party too closely to M acArthur's kite. One of those who led the w arning was Senator Taft, whose friends have boon worried that M acArthur m ight crowd him as the G O P presi­ dential candidate in 1052.“ Wo don’t know w hat M ncArthur is going to say when he gels here," Taft told the strategy m eeting. "As a political party we should keep out of this.” Senator M illikin of Colorado chim ed in that occasionally past “conquering heroes" had come home and put their foot in their mouths. H e recailed that Adm iral Dewey, the conqueror of M anila, got a hero's reception and was pre> sented with a free house, then transferred the house to his wife. M illikin also citod Charles Llnd- berg, who cam e home to a hero's welcome and later m ade some re* m a r k s that offended religioujo groups. However, tlio sharpest Repub­ lican fire was concentrated on Senzitor Cain of Wasbingtun fur putting: the U cpubllean itarty ou tlie spot w ith his resolution de­claring w ar on China. Senator W herry ol Nebraska, who has been Secretary of State Achc- son's bitter foe, actually snorted: "A s for as the Cain resolution is concerned, I am on Aeheson's side." Senator Young of North Dakota warned that declaring war on China would do "m ore dam age than any­ thing that has happened in the Re­ publican parly in five years." Cain Argues However, Cain tried to defend his position by arguing that his real purpose w as to "pin this w ar on T rum an as T rum an’s w ar." H e pointed out that the President in his A pril 11 speech mentioned w ar 21 times. However, Cain’s col­ leagues failed to follow his reason- In the end, Cain insisted that he had prom ised to introduce the reso­ lution and intended to go through w itli it. Howover, he agreed to make a statem ent that his only purpose was to focus attention on the China Issue, since Trum an had already -got the country into war. ■ The m ost explosive outburst of Uie closed-door m eeting came from Indiana's w ild Sennfor Jenner. lie was spurred out of Ills scat by a rem ark from Sena­tor Taft that “ho responsible Republican senator would ad­vocate im peachm ent." - To (his Jcnncr shouted an- . grily: " I m ay not be part of the responsible Republican lead­ership, but I have m y own opin­ ion." He demanded im m ediate im ­ peachment of President Trum an and *used considerable profanity in dem anding it.Senator Eeton of M ontana tried to soothe Jcnncr by explaining that it was up to the house to bring im ­ peachm ent proceedings and the senate was supposed to act as a jury. Ecton cautiniicd that it would be im proper for a senator who was supposed to sit on the jury to ex- pi'ess advance opinions about im ­ peachment. Beating Eniisted Men It has been hushed up by the navy. bu» the Norfolk, Va., shore patrol iias been otllcially accused of kicking and beating servicemen and throwing them into the brig without their shoes.These shocking charges were m ade in a confidential report by R ear Adm . P . N. Kivette, who was skipper of the aircraft carrier M id­ w ay until his promotion to adm iral last month. Kivette ordered his own in­ vestigation of the Norfolk shore patrol and sent a sharp report to tlic navy, charging that the Norfolk SP’s were ^‘arrogant, dictatorial, abritrary, s o m e* lim es abusive and occasionally brutal.*' Kivetle’s investigation was con­ ducted by Ensign Robert E . Ken­ yon.Com m enting upon his subordi­ nate's report, A dm iral Kivette de­ clared: “I believe these to be true and not isolated eases.”The adm iral also added: “The very few but brief reports I have had concerning the condition of the shore patrol brig arc calculated to induce nausea without a visual in­spection." Merry>Go-Rannd M arriner Ecclcs, who has threat­ened to resign from the federal resei’ve board several times, now tells friends he has definitely made up bis m ind to leave the board on Jun e 1. (A mistake—the government already is painfully short of good m en.) . . . A1 Hayes, president of ^ e M achinists Union, is talking to other labor chiofs about publishing a daily labor newspaper. Jointly sponsored by the A F L and CIO, it w ould present the trade-union view­ point on national issues. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Truman-MacArthu’ Fight Continues; Chinese Launcli Spring Oflensive HOW DIVIDED THE NATiON—There was no sign of a letup In the great quarrel on whether President T rum an did right or w rong when he«fircd Gen. Douglas M acA rthur from his P acific com m ands. If any­ thing, the m an on M oin Street w as hotter under the collar than ever before following Uie general's impressive speech before congress. The line of dispute w as clearly draw n; The general's supporters believed his proposed plan of action in Asia the only possible realistic one; his opponents were just as positive his pU n of acUon would m ean world wide w ar. The great controversy caused m any in the home towns to wonder ju s t how divided con a nation become and still effectively battle com m unism ? The two viewpoints on the Tru- man-M acArthur controversy were expressed by Senators Taft and Kerr. Senator T aft charged “ the T rum an adm inistration is woricing both sides of the m illlary and political street" and called for bom b­ing of Chinese airfields and a naval blockade of her coast. Senator Kerr, on (he other hand, said he is con­ vinced M acArthur's m ilitary strat­egy “ would hurl us downward to the aw ful road of total w ar." THE MILITARY— General M a c Arthur in his speech before congress said the jo int chiefs of staff con­curred w ith his view on conduct of the w ar in Korea. This brought an im m ediate statem ent in which the joint chiefs said (hey had been unani­mous in recom m ending the dismissal of M acArthur. The statem ent said: ‘‘Operations in the fa r east are be­ing carried out In accordance w ith the views of the joint chiefs of staff. These views w ill be fully explained to the appropriate congressional commiUees. A n analysis of the basic differences w hich exist between the joint chiefs of staff and General M acArthur w ill be presented at that tim e." The m an on M ain Street had better hold on to his h a t Everything points to another explosion as the general and his brother officers go before the senate foreign relations and arm ed services committees to ex­ plain the conduct of the Korean conflict. The testimony w ill blow hot and cold. It w ill be up to the home-towner to sift it and find the truth. THE UNITED NATIONS—M embers of the U nited NaUons, whether they were in agreement with General M acArthur’s p o lic y . In the far east or not, were alm ost as Impressed by the general’s address as were m embers of congress. B u t the general did not gain any votes in the U.N . for following his policy. His speech confirm ed m any delegates in the belief that a yawning, gulf separates his concept of the w ay to defeat Com m unist im perialism and that of the U nited Nations. O nly on one point was there any degree of accord—his dem and for an intensified economic blockade of Com m unist China. ON THE FRONT—And w hile the politicians ranted over how the Korean conflict should be conducted, the North Koreans and Chinese Reds opened their long aw aited spring offensive. F irst reports from the front indicated a break-through in the m ountainous central sector of Korea by an estimated 400,000 enem y troops. Approxim ately 300,000 others were reported attacking in other sectors of Korea. F irst w ithdraw als am ounted to as m uch as 15 m iles, Allied officers reported, w ith the Chinese suffering heavy casualties. N early 9,000 Reds were killed or wounded by artillery alone on the first day of the attack, the eighth arm y estimated. Sw arm s of planes claim ed an additional toll of nearly 2,000. SALES TAX— The Com m ittee of Am ericans, reportedly a nonproHt, fact-finding research-survey organization covering all 48 states a n d H aw aii, reports a recent survey indicated the m ajority of the nation’s businessmen favor a retall-sales tax on the federal level.The organization said it sent questionnaires to some 30,000 business­ men, of whom m ore than 15,000 replied. The businessmen were favor the sales tax by 02 per ccnt; 12 per cent for such a tax m anufacturer’s level; and 26 per cent opposed to any Sales (ax.W hether or not the survey reached to tho M ain Street ' ’ was not indicated, but it could hardb' be conclusive unless suited. TIckcr-Tapo Bllzxard Neeer belore ht iht bhiory of tbt U. S., or possibly in the history of tb« world, has' * rtturning hero received such ac~ claim as Gen. Douglas Arthur as he drove through ts tieker-tape blizzard to the shout- tng of 7,500,000 people in New York. It xaas the climax of welcome home celebralions which began in Satt Francisco when the general returned to hit native land for the first time in 14 years. BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOR. Portable SkMlns nink CO’xlOO. ‘MAPIe noor. 200 pr. chnmp sknlcs. 12 pr. shae rcntol. Grinder, P. A. aystein. AH iz nio. old, excellent eondlUon. Write AJMt J{d(, Asmi XVnrrlor Itits seed CfCBCtnt City. norMft SARASOTA OnOOEUY store and Market on 0 elty lots, located .on PruHyttlo Rd. Atso eon- cret« block slaughter house and*4D ncrea .giilpmoiit. ItlJ& JlM 'K' FOR SAI.E BTOIIB. .Walgreen Afiency. Beat p'sysU'!;- PHOTO STUIltO. Only troH, Commcrctol - ‘ equipment. Gros<i ......114 WAKTISU (ruck trACtors to loaxo .with drivers for Ions hnul pulltns auto trailers. 2 way hnut: Must not be over'21^: tons and stiort wheel base. 828 .or 900 itro.s. GEORGiA HOTEL Best .smou On. city..on two U.S. Mflhly room otp Mndttloned. GrosstnR saoiaoo i l S f S E 'SOUTilljRN llOTBL nitOKlSRS'50l> Chftwilitr Cem. ntdy. Atlnntn. Qfl. DOCS. OATS, PETS, ETC. COLLIE I'U l'riG S—Registered. Cham­pion sired. Show ateek. Prteed aeconllng to qualUy. Somo ot Pel prices. John F. Oay, Jr., a m Sril Avc., So., Phone T*3SOO We«k Pays. nlrmlmrhMn, Atwbnmi peK INGESB pni FAItM M A Cm N E lty Is EQUIP. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT READY FOR USE po».runit with V-belt drive.1—K>11 rntcrnaUonal power unit, flat belt 1—Catcppjll*nr’^10^'traclor with Buih and 1—onyer H.G. 6S crawler tractor, Buih l-^lgeS?“ld f tlo w . l —y:,A.H. Case iraetor. complete with the e r a tX "* hydraullC;op* 1 fei B>foot mbwlnsjy rake, also s Tp ____peeler, and eutotf sow.1—plbaon tractor with plow and dlso rape. pot« harrow. 20 It^ly t!»a ^ Ar|ny-type d*um^bod?esl”compleie FARM M ACIIINBRT A nidle, V. O. »o* 601, Telcphene lonlfcmery, Am. ____________&>!on PAltMS AND RANQHES UltlGlIT Tftltaeae form, DO acrea. 30 H ELP WANTED-MEN. WOMEN m .Lc.al, llbrq,,.Teachers ExobnnKei IN S l’RUCTIO.N Learn Diesel r."7.rvoffiri VETEIIAN APPItOVlSU BNTEIU IIAIUIKK TKAING TODAY Veterans, nowveternns. Also new Held M AOIIINEKY * SD P rU E S ONE l»*n Cftierplllnr Trncior wtih doier in llrat.elnss shiipe. Priced to sell. V. 1». KATBMAK. Hnwctvlllc. Ain. Phene m 'i. MISCELLANEOUS GOING FlS1ll.*iO—Don't be without the beat ball. Improved Calironiln earth worms lor Babb, Drcum. Do not drown in w.iter. easy to raise. Buy n summer aup. ply. Qunnilly for wholesnlQ nnd retail. Uept. N»l. »I8 £ » ( lonui Street. New $10,000 EQUIPMENT i^OR LESS THAN HALF PRICE 1 20-Quari Mills Frosted Melt Mochlne. 1 20-Quart Emery Thompson Ice Crenm S r S 'H a iSS:chlne.^ Ice C »am and Po^alcle^ Mouldy4-SlJcc Elcc. Inch T obies.----* *P. Motor, B 24- BIKD DECOYS: Attract birds, life and color, to lawns and gardens: hand>palnl. ed. tidewater cyptcss: SI each. 110 doi. pp. OTIS. noK B7. Htnlcfch. F ethlw. s?.'llvered. A. p. Jofdan, itldte Spring. 8.C. VERY IMPORTAMT Desire to contnctony person haybrj POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP, TtiniCEYS-Bro.nil*brcn8tcd^ Bronse. ready fi?-Grant MuUdlpg. Atlwntn. Ocoraln. BEAL ESTAl’B-BUS- PROP. DEAL WITH OWNER ’• S X i i a ' "ChnrlcK S, Wnliers 111 S. Siiniii Fe, Sallna. Kans. or Wm. Uartanok, llurllncten. Ce.lo. Also Molela. Hotels. Bars, nanehei. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: Old Gold, rings.. brldaework. gold ttteOi. speeuieicM, tvnlclies, storlinc silver, etc. Prompt remttlnnco: bonded WANTED t Pnrmull ••H’ mcnt. Pick-up for.,02 Coble. Keute I. Uarllnitt' '‘A" Combino. >n. N. C. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Defense BondsI Do you suffer disfr«ss from WEAKNESS mtitcb makes jroa NERVOUS cereral days*be(or«*7 Dofemalelune- tlonol monthly ^ln.^jreot so strangely tltnes, your period?-_jc/ore, ___Then start tatclns Lydia B. Plnkham 's Vegetable Com* pound about ten days beforo io relie ve such sym ptom s. Plnkbam’s Compound works through the sympathctio oer. vous system. B c^Ior use Lydia Plnkham’s Com] helps build upreslstanceiM annoying distress.Tntltf tho woTTwn's frtendl.. Note: Or you may prefer Lydia E. Plnkham’s TABLETS with added iron. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COHPOUND America’s Great Name In Family Formulas . . . HADACOL HELPS MIN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Stomach Distress, Aches and Pains, un-down Condifions ond Nervousness e To Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, . Niacin and Iron Neither uvrs or threats of wars, politics or the acclaim of a cot hero could dim the opeuing of the baseball season ou the saudlot of t towns to tbe major leagues. Sportminded Americans took time out j greatest game of them all. MAIN STREET BUSINESS— H ardw are, dry goods and general mer* chandisc, and jewelry stores on M ain Street enjoyed a dollar sales in­crease during M arch of 1051 over the sam e m onth last year, the census bureau reported. H ardw are stores recorded a 22 per cent sales rise; dry goods and general merchandise stores a 20 per cont rise and jew elry stores a IS per cent rise.The agency said its figures were based on reports from -about 10,000 independent stores. The departm ent gave out no actual sales figures. PROBER HAILS PRESS— Senator}, Kefauver, speaking before tha Am erican Society of Newspaper Editors, said his com m ittee’s celebrated investigation into crim e could not lavc succecded without the support of the notion’s press. The senator restated his theory th at'th e place for **acUon against gamblers and other underworld ele nents Is M ain Street, not Pennsyl­vania Ave., Washington.” A ll tlie press joined in the effoi of exposing crim e, Kefauver said.“ That spai followed.” was instrum ental in letting off the explosion that has M ARRIAG E A N D D IVORCE 1950 Marriage Rate C The U.S. public health scrvlce re­ ported recently the m arriage rate rose and the divorce rate dropped in the United States during th'e year. The agency's figure num bei of 1050 m arriages—: in all— rose nearly per 1049, the first increase t The total of 1950 divorces m ated a t 386,000— w as the imbs 6 Per Cent since 1043. The <) was 3 per cont and. ! yeai ) ex- i mar* lUrs. Anna loverene. Church Point, LonUlanat "You don't know how wonderful it feels to be in such good condition— after feeling F» IT. Horton, 108 74th Ate., Houtton, Texas, says about his lit- run-down. 1 had o very poor ap­petite—in fact, food didn't agret with me at oil. I bad a hard time tie sen: “Lee was very weak and run-down • and just aidn't want to oat ot all. We hoard about „ iiiffhts . « . sometimes 1____j stay awake until one or twoin the morning and then the next day I would feel tired and groggy all day bng. You have no idea how terrible I felt. Now all this is eons . . . yes, now that I have been taking HADACOL, I feel wonder­ful. I get lots of good, sound sleep, have a fine appetite and just lots o l energy. I can eat any kind of food now and it doesn’t botiier mo » bit. I Just can’t begin to thank HADACOL." - ;hat was pretty tiresome. 1 was getting t s started and run-down* keeninc oace t HADACOL and decided that what Lee needed. Alter he gaining weight and eats real nichard Krabtlt, 3118 Mur/Mi Road, Toledo 14, Ohio, am an appMntico pharmacist and 1 go to the U niversV of ToUdo. Going to school and working until 9:80 ^eto up right away. H -------j weight and eats real well now, end has been feeling real good, HADACOL has been good for Leo and I heartily recommend it to overyone.”HADACOL has helped many ^ildren suifering weak, run-down conditions when_due_ to deficiencies rrirf M d ipolled to of Vitamins B*, B*, Niacin m______If your child is puny and run-down due to such deficiencies, HADACOL can help. HADACOL is recom. mended by many doctors. ond run-down'keeping pace with all I had to do. Being marrf * having a family. I am compi work after school. I work in • phairoacy here in Toledo. After solli^-H A D A C O L here in the store, 1 decided I'd try I t -You havo no Idea how much it has havo won’ cuBtomers'on H A D A C dlJ I am 81 and a veteran of World W ar HADACOL CAIS HELP YOV . . . . . if-your system -lacks these, essential elements, >u will be -amazed at the wonderful results ADACOL can bring you, as it has to thousands of other fine foiics who suffered a deficient of Vitamins 6<t_B*^NIacin and Iron^ wMeh HADACOL contains.new preps9', D'l iiiaiMU ouu u u —, _______HADACOL is that wonderful ......p ro m i^ g blessed relief for your indigestion, stomach distiirbances, ' • - •• *• meals), and an..., Vitamins irbances, (gas» heartburn, sour ‘‘risings'’ after Is), as well as that general run-down condition, annoying aches and piUns, If due to a lack of mins B>, B% Iron and Niacin In your system. Don’t go tlnrough life suffering w itii’.conditlopB caused by such deficiencies when relief may bo as ■. ctoss'at hand as tho nearest drugstoro lor- s u ffe r^ from these.defidencies. Buy HADACOL today. Trial size bottle only Large family economy-'rf- e s ^8gtates.^There’8 only one tnfo.aSold on a-strict i1 leel great after the first lew hot. * igr w iU ,^ refunded. , Ifties you take or your i..,,.,, __________________ _your dealw does not sell tiXDA CO L order direct from The LeBlane Coiporation, Lafayette, Lotdslau* THE DAVIE KECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. II Chrod' lDINQ: P.alm « . U ^ g e i s o i W ^ j l m I^ s p n .fiDr M ay 20, 1951 D r. Foremim I^ O T a ll the dangers of w artim e are to life and lim b. More se^ xi'ous dangers threaten the m inds, file attitudes, tbe characters, the souls of those who m ake war>, Sonne of. our rea'den - wQl find no:;war a good w ar; others w ill draw a' -line be­tween w ars that a r.e,-justified and Wars* that- are not. B ut no m atter how well-justified a w ar m ay 'be,' Its dan- gers to m ind and heart are just aa real as if it wore not justified at aU.• • • — “To Decide W hd I» Loft” « ^ N E danger w hich war-malting brings is th at it gets every- oiie-' ihiiiking that m ight mokes rlghli Now- m ight does not really ihaite ;rlght.and never didi olhe ^ wise the cham pion heavy-weight would always be the best m m , m orally,'.in a il the world, and th « m ost helpless invalid would be the m ost wicked. ,Along w ith ihis “ might-ls- right” idea is another one close :'to=i(;'aiat:the best w ay to per- ; suade others to our w ay of , thinking or to oiir w ay of U viiy is to beat them over tho head, m a t has never succeeded yet. ■TTou know yourseU that you w ef• i-never persuadefl that way. Fists and guns and arm ies can m ake people change their tune, but never change their m inds. The w ay to change people through tiieir m inds and consciences and hearts. One act o l international goodwill, jusUce or generosipr is m ore'potent than tons of high ex- IT CAN HAPPEN hL.\Valeria J. Hall Martin-Green I( is w ith deepest sorrow that M r. and M rs. Aneus Ken we. the members of Mocksville o f H igh Point, annoy Apathy Toward Bomb Attack No ,, ch,o"e^NoT7ro“Vr™orfis Chapter N o. 173,0 . E. S., rK ord Elitabeth, o f W inston „ J " '" " <The first Of two arUcIes.) *"6 death o f our beloved Sister, to Gene Harris Greene* niirine theilast few dnva In Wash^a Valeria Justicc H all, w ho on A pril o f D r. and Mrs. Garland V< Ington, D . C ., oHlclals havo 20, 1951, answered the call o f her Greene, o f Mocksville, considering tho most important Master to jo in the heavenly throne The wedding w ill take place ^ jS ’T lt^ c S fe e S " "'^ “ <3 “bide forever in that land “An extreme apathy—the *it can*? fairer than day* our Heavenly happen here- atUtude-has beer- .H om e., the roacUon of the public toward thimany bulieUns we havo sent ou'P'' Therefore, Be It Resolved: concerning the possibility of atomlim- First: That In the going o f Sister attack on this country," said Di{ne .Valeria, we have lost a m uch lov- tUchart GersteU. coMultant to thi j member, we shall sorely mUs jheA cross-country check on h o m c « owners revealed th a t inlUal stop,'^* toward Individual ‘household safctf A B E F O R E B y IN E Z G E R H A R D OLSON is going to look , A ' ju st OS glam orous In her WAO>» uniform s, ini,JVflm ers’ “ Force oP f A rm s"» as..sho.,.doea in her owrof dbtfies,. w h ic h ;Is saying a goodr, to BO forward foWowinjr Hij? Star in the Kast» until we« too, shall find eternal rest w ith our Master. Second: T hat we extend to her fam ily our deepest svmpathv in heir sreat loss, and that we hum^ >lv subm it to the w ill o f our Heavenly Father. Third: T hat a copy of these Resolutions be spread o n the m in­utes o f our Chapter, a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and a copy to the Tar Heel Star News for publication. Sleep on dear friend, a life like thine, Has n o t b.:en lived in vain. B ut hold^ an influence rare, divine, O n those w ho still remain ** • E L L A H O L T H O U S E R , M IN N IE H A R T M A N , R A Y M O N D SILER. Com mittee. N A N C Z OLSON F O R S A L E - 1950 Chevrolet T udor, radio, heater, spare tire, clock and lighter. 2,100 actual ,, -_o, Claud, Jr., spent Sunday at W ake Forest College w ith their dauiditer, Miss M orion H orn, who Is a student there. Miss R u th Lakey, R . N ., of the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, spent several days iM t week with her parents, M r. and M rs. Austin Lakey. o n Route 1. Sam W aters returned hom e Thursday from Davis Hospital. Statesville, where he spent two weeks undergoing treatment, fol­ low ing an illness w ith llo. M r. and M rs. Ray C om atier and daughter. Miss Lena, spent several davs last and this week in Philadelphia, guests o f M r. and M rs. D . R . Stroud, Jt. Evangelist Barney Pierce began his evangelistic meetmg at Mace­ d o n ia M oravion church, Farming­ ton Road, Sunday May, 13tb, and m il continue each night through the 20th, at 7:30 o’clcock. T he publicte cordially Invited to attend. Mr.-and M rs. Dewev Joyner and daughter Mrs. Hazel Reavts, ol MocksvOle, R . 1, spent last week ■ in Louisville, Ky., w ith their son N orm an Hepler Joyner w ho was graduated at the Southern Baptist Seminery. Rev. Joyner was pro- ■' m oted to Doctor o f Theology- and w ill enter in the enrollm ent this fall at the same Seminary, f - — M rs. W illiam F. N ail, w ho has been living in W eisbaden. Ger­ many, w ith her husband, Master 'Sergeant W . F; N ail, for more ' than tw o years arrived in this cit\ last wsek and w ill make her hom e w ith M rs. W .F .N a iL & t. N ail fe being transferred from Gc ■ to a new field o f action. H e is ex- p e c t^ to arrive hom e some time I next fell. ' M r. and M rs. Russell Barber, I w ho are living in the.W . a Oirt- In e r house on Salisbury street have liu tcha se d the Toe Graham house ” ■: avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. 'ill m ove to Lexington. Graham is connected ^ the M odel Furniture C o. M r. I Mrs* Barber w ill move into p new hom e in the near fu- ^ The Record is sorry to lose i and Mrs. Graham , w ho have r next door neighbors for past seven years, b u t wish n the best o f luckin their new because' young N ancy Is______ glam orous • person. A rm y ^ officials have assigned a W AC officer to the picture, to supervise her outfits. She is co-starring withW iU ia m ^ ld g j^ ^ n ^ d j5r g J ^ n v j Miss D orothy M ae Beck, daugh ^er o f Mrs. Myrtle Beck and W al­ ter Beck, o f Mocksville, Route 2, became the bride o f Pvt. Cecil L. Cranfill, son o f M r. and Mrs. D an Cranfill, o f Pocahontas, V a. T he marriage took place at the hom e o f M r. and M rs. Stacy Beck at 7:30 p* m ., Thursday, .with Rev. W .C . Barkley officiating, using the double ring ceremony. Candles were ligtited by Miss Peggy Beck, sister o f the bride. Sylvia Cranflll, daughter o i M r. and M rs. H . B. CranfiU, was ring bearer. The bride wore a pow der blue suit w ith w hite linen accessories. Her Bible was topped w ith an or- chid shower w ith ribbons and bows. Follow ing the ceremony M r. and M rs. Stacy Beck entertained at a cake cutdng for the wedding party and close relatives, after w hich the couple left for a sho rt, w edding trip Jo Pocahontis, Va. WANT ADS PAY. miles. M ay be seen at J. C . San- (brd’s residence. $1^25 cash. (Dutch) 8. Obtain0. Foundations1. Starry2. StealNew Pastor '4. European Rev. Paul H . Richards, ; country M o nm o uth Junction. N . J., g-SgJJ accepted t h e pastorate o f If Mocksville and Bixby Presbyt ’ moi»t< an churches and will enter ufl his new duties August ist. Tn* churches have been withoii!_ pastor for some time. lASr WEEK'S ANSWER ^ BQEQH QBDHD□ □□QD□ DHDB r.DC DQQ H E jaD ' QaQB UQD D d sn rn D F i □□□□ BQDQ □ □ QODEID B D C □ QQ IH Q a □ □ □ n DQCIQ t3ac3f3H aHGicica BaQDQDHOgg DDBHC N-18 42. Kettles 44. Ireland (poet) 46.LltUechnd 48.Con8tel!aUon F O R R E N T O R SALE— Four- room house on Hardison street. C all or write R E V . R .M . H A R D E E . Phone 251‘L. C hina Grove. N . C. Princess Theatrf^ T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Richard W idm ark In H A L L S O F M O N T EZU M A ; In Technicolor. A dded Nc\^ S A T U R D A Y M onte Hale In *THE O L D F R O N T IE R " wit: Paul H urst & Claudia Barrcti Added Serial & Cartoon M O N D A Y fit T U E S D A Y ; Susan Hayward &. W illiam f Lundigan In ‘T D C L IM B T H E H IG H E M O U N T A IN ” U ich„rdH .W ilklnsoa In Technicolor. A dded Nc\{ .^ETSAREBAD W E D N E S D A Y John Garfield &. Patricia N In "T H E B R E A K IN G POT A dded A Lad A nd A Lami I H A V E A G O O D L IN E O F Massey-Harris tractors. O ne sue- foot com bine w ith m otor. Alsu 300 bales red clover and lespedeza hay. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksville, Route 3. V E R N D O R A R E S T H A V E N for your aged and convalescent* patients. Restful place, healthful diet, experienced nursing care. Price right. Call H arm ony, 189, or write Route 1. H am ptonville, N . C T O A R R IV E T H IS M O N T H - O n e car load o f Massey-Harris self-propelled combines. 10-foot cuts. A ll sold but one. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksville, Route 3. AUllIte RABIES V^ FOLLO^ •Mocksville. R O B E R T S O N S T ^ IH QUALITY IS MORE TW SIM DE^Pi Parts tns.y look allies on tbe sur^ice, bv: the tnio story o f quality goes far <l3i‘per than that. Jnisrnational liar* rsstirr mahcs ::tre of ihac quaitty. u!ur IH pans fio:n tho assembly lino nr? n « l v.-ith shis 1,000,COO-Voit 1: IcoV 3 “nncc : t hs sliin”, chccks to i::-)tcct l i l stanCards o f qunlit>'. 7 c ‘; .'j ooly ona n f toe dcL'.*a rersoi V. ’;y it w ill pay yon to uss IH ■ V.'r-sr/iin?-..- lr»jrts‘r>rr.H c.’ : .:r 7 icCornuch macSilnc*. [I’re • .,f B A R G A IN S — O nly 12 more days o f the Close O u t Sale. Steel ,Cots 36x76. Sale Price $6.95. B IX B Y wS''|jlon!“"‘ ELBAVILLECHUHCH A R M Y -N A V Y S T O R E , r O R K - L IV E N G O O D ST^ ■ N r '■ VLA i-'M O C K ’S C H U R C H " R E D L A N D - D U K E SM IT • * F A R M IN G T O N - E . C. JA I ' M O C K S V IL L E - H IG H SC M O C K S V IL L E D E P O T ‘ A D V A N C E — S C H O O L BU ' C O R S A T Z E R - H E N D R IX . I S T E W A R T S S T O R E (5 M i ' s m i t h G R O V E P A U L B C O A K G R O V E - O A K GRO-^^ G A N A - R O B E R T F U R C H B ^ D A V IE A C A D E M Y - ^ C E N T E R -T U T T ERO W 'S SH EFFIELD ■ S M IT H ’S STCj'“ ; O T H O G R A V E S S T O R E | ‘ G R E A S Y C O R N E R - E V E R ^ I . G A R A G E ! c b O L E E M E E - S C H O O L BU, N O R T H C O O L E E M E E - N E i S T O R E ASv '.of S TH EC lj ) The Law L Months All Vaccine Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Plione 96 Mocksville, N. C.Davie Ci *1 knew it,’' Bette cried Qe- llglitcaiy. “ it»s = Sticila! He’s In love w ith Sheila r* getting old. I m ean, here wo’vo been m arried sue-years and . you’re not oven in love.’*How would you know about that?” I grinned ot him .I knew itl’* Bette cried delight­ edly. “It’s Sheila! He’s in love w ith Sheila I Oh, . Jim , we think * .that’s grand) Sho’ll m ako you a wonder- til w ife l”“Sheila’s a ll right. Good company,So are the dozen other girls I ’ve been bringing up hero.”G ill shrugged. **0.K., Jim . W e’ve been hoping you’d fall for one o£ them , because you*rc missing-some thing—not . being m arried.” TW O nights after that I saw SheUa, W e went to an in-town hotel to dinner and dance. Around 10 o’clock I suggested we leave ond run out till’s and Bette’s. But Sheila shook her head, and I looked a t her in some surprise. 'They’re nice people,” she said, like them , but I’m a little tired of being an oxcuse.”'*Excuse?" “I ’ve heard about the other girls. _.iey ^yere.all excuses, but I ’ll bet they didn’t know it.”“Now, w ait a minute,” I said. “ W hat is this?" * '"Call it a game. If you like.” She looked a t m e steadily. “ Jim , you’d better give up. G ill happens to love his w ife and 1 have an idea he’ll keep oh loving her.” . “I flushed angrily. “O f course he w ill; Who says he won’t?” “Nobody, tiut you hope he won’t.” “ I hope w hat? W hat the devil aro you talking about??’ . . She sighed, “ Oh, Jim . stop pretending.. T ou’re in love with BHf'e^Tbu’^c' been In love with her for so m any tears * yon’vo lost- coiint. -You .’•kept.- bringing, pretty, girls up. there, hoping he;a 4ftll f<{r. one pf. them , hop­ ing'she’d break up their m atch; iTIi'en your^ hiiyo a-chance.with B cttc?.-;r-v;.-, “ Stop r^'t-yciletL.“y ou ’re crazy I ' “ N o I ’m not. .,1’m quite sane. W hat kiUs m e i i that .neither GIU nor Bette have 'caught on.” She stopped and bit h%r lipl- “W ell, it’ . none of m y affair,.but I ’ll tcU you this, Jim : Those t^ o are about the only inspiring people I ’ve ever kno\vn. And I ’m aU, jor letting them stay -^at w ay. F ro m now on. count m e out.” ; l I shrugged. “O .K j You’re out. There are two dozen others out with you B ut you’re the first, who’s guessed the feason.’M J sighed. “I guess r d better .quit. CMU and Bette think if I.m arrie d yoii.lL’d be getting a prize. I ’m beginntogto agree w ith them . W iU you m arry m e?” “ No,’.* said SheUa. i W hich is w hat a chap gets for having a secret like m ine. DON’T CRY C L A B B E R G ^ L T H I D 0 U n i' ‘/c r I Q N Grandm a’s Sayings 6T R IR B S vm that folks reolly show thfilr education when th<Ty kId allow lor other folks’ lock>1» mid Mn. A. U. I^«n. naldOT. Kour •SO S>VBET. 'n smooth, 'n moaemU That's-what the men folks arc 80)' ‘ and thoy'ro not taJhln’ about d 'l They’re talkln' about "Table-Grai Nu-Maid, tho modem roorsarine. Tou suro kin tell the dlfferonco. Ku-Ma)d spreads on smooth. Nu- MtUd tastes good by UscK ’cause It’s m odem In tcxtui^o and flavor^-' JjOOKS t o m e llko the only way to reason with a so^allcd “problem child” Is to Arst think of tho young- u n as a ''child with a problem.”I. W. U. CurKUDW. 8pHi>ia«t4. Obl«*ssMiaft m O B N IT COAtBS to style, yoUow Nu-Mald is worth talkin' about. Molded In m odem . table stylo ^ pound prints that flt aoy servin* dish; Y ou can bet I always look for tho picture of Miss Nu-Mald on tbe package, ’cause Miss Nu-Mald margorlno. . to u e fli »3>rw ill be paid upon publication______first contributor ot each ao-ceptcd string or Idea . . . $10.11 accepted ontry Is accompanied'by largo picture of Miss Nu-Mald tio&i the package. Address ’‘Grandm^** 109 East Peorl Street, Cincinnati 2*Obto. A1.WATS 1.00K. PO B SmSBT, wholesome Iflss Nu-Mald on thopack{«e when you buy margarine. MlBs Nu-Moid Is your assurance of tbe flne^ modern margarine lathe finest modem package. A 'aw assasiftiss M m PAGE FOUR I H t UAVIE K fC O BD . MOCKSVILLE, K. C . MAY 16. 1961 THE DAVIE RECflRD. Slrikt SeHled ' C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR. The strike which has been in -------------------progress at Erw in cotton m ills atTttEPHONE . . , 1 Cooleemee for the past six weeks Entered atthePoatofflce t . Mock.- •aie, N . C„ as Second-daap Mall operation this week, it im tte r, Harcb 3.1909. is said. W c are all glad that the strike is over. World SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA CAROLINAONE YEAR. OUTSIDE ST ATI - SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - S I.SII 7Hc.t2.no 't h e P A V iE K E c o itp T ia g E K S v iL L E . f j . c : ight Continues; ng Offensive |h,was no sifin ot a letup In the iman did right or w rong when his Pacific com m ands. If any- ‘ T under the collar than ever 2 CHRON. 7:14, YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD 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 PEO- P L E T O G O T O O T H E R C IT IE S T O D O T H E IR T R A D IN G . Swat the doB and the dirty poli­ ticians. May Jurors draw n for the M;iv term o f Davie live speech before congress. The •'B MV PU\nt twurni «dc r«iicn ov Superior court w hich convenes in Ij general's supportere believed his ff MY PtOPlE WHICH ARE CAU0) BY .ujg xx .. -ya.u i on\y possible realistic one; hisMY HAME. SHAll HUMBLE THEMSaVES, AND J L a e H R K h wMAY lMB5FWMVMfr AMh TIIDU AWAV W illiam H . Bobbitt.'ae war. The great controversy L i ! ' 1.-.. ^ ^ o f Charlotte, presldin® i»sed many In the home towns ioFWM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEH Will I CaJahaln— F N xu^ . divided can a notion HEAR FROM HEAVEIi AND WlU WRGIVE B.“ l gTunism" THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAL THEIR UHD."— 1 Clarksville - M . M . N aylor. Jack *-wo viewpoints on the 'Jru- Qq q q in-MacArthur controversy were« ’ » . pressed by Senators T aft andra rm in g to n * - Jo h n C. HardinK,5rr. Senator Taft charged "'the Fletchcr E W illard, A rthur Laird. adm inistration is working F u lto n — P ranb 1 T t sidcs of tho m ilitary andfu lto n —Frank W vatt, L. J. Lu- .jiucal street" and called for bomb- pcr, O lln Bam hardt. k of Chinese airfields and a naval Jerusalem - T om Daniels. Wil- f ' f f “c n__r\ -D n i. * the other hand, said he is con*lard IL Foster. C . F. Bahnson. heed M acArthur’s m ilitary strat- Mocksville—K . M . Clem ent, J. |y "would hurl us dow nw ard to Frank W alker, ClilFord E. R « ,v is .f * “ ■” Shadv Grove—Taylor H ow ard,! THE MILITARY— Conoral Mac- Roy C . Beauchamp. i**? f"'S ?'’, “ "S' Ka— ^______ fid the joint chiefs of statt con> ff\ • i* n ! • orred with his view on conduct ofIJl€ S O f JrO llO Korea. This brought an N o thief can get our vote for any office in any partv. A man w ho w ill steal a vote will steal bread from an orphan, N o one ever made anything by stealing w hat another m an had and never will. It Is a m isluy long road that has no turning. Didn't Advertise Tuesday, May 8th, was election day in M jcksville, but seems thar the voters didn't know an elec­ tion was being held. The elec­ tion was not advertised in The Record and the result was diat out o f at least 500 qualified voters, only 65 votes were cast. The fol- _____liate statem ent in w hich the Sam m y W atts, 4-ycar-old son o f said they had been unani- M r and Mrs. G » ^ e W atts. N o rfo lk , V a., d ie d T uesday n ig h t Operations in the fa r east are be- o f p o lio . Funeral a n d b u ria l ser-fe carried out in accoi^ance w ith.___1 1 KT »■ II W views of the joint chiefs of staff.vices took place at Norfolk Thurs-We views will be fully explained day morning. Those from here] the appropriate congressional attending the funeral were W . E.|n>n>l«MS- An analysis o( the basic J J L — “ 'jfferences which exist between (hebm ith and daughter, Miss Ooro-^nt chiefs of staff and General thy, and sons G rant and George Sm ith. Mrs. W atts was a former low ing m en. w ho had no opposi- ofot this city, w ho has been pastor ofC ourtnev Baptist Chureb for tion, we.e elected: M ayor— John Durham . Alderm en— Cecil Litde, L. S. Bowden, R . B. Sanford, Jr., T. ], Caudell, M . H . Murray. It is bad that a town with population o f over 2.000, would cast only 65 votes for the men w ho are to look after the tow n’s affairs for the next rwo years, FFA Band to Play Farm ington FFA string band w ill play in Lexinuton Mny 19, for the District Cham pionship in the String Band Contest. Ray H end ticks w ill play tor the instrum en­ tal Solo Contest. Ray plays the French harp. Members of the band are J. C. Caudle, Clarence Eaton, Richard Carter, Ray Hendri.'t. Dave Rankin, of Rankin-San- ford Im plem ent Co., will donate* cash prizes to the boys in this con­ test, and he will also give cash prizes to the boys who took part in the Livestock judging contest. G R A D Y B EC K , Reporter. Small Grain Field bay This Week Piedm ont Test Farm, States­ ville ^ ill have two meetings, May 17-18. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. These meetings are for the pur­ pose o f demonstrating the princi pies o f small grain production. I This year the program will feature Varieties winter and spring type; effect o f fertilizers on yields; cuN tural practices; seed treatment and disease control; grain storage and insect control. Visitors will be iiivlded Into smali groups and ro- acArthur w ill be presented a t that ne.” ♦J if,-v t ^ The m an on M ain Street h ad betterresident o f Davie C ounty, daugK *pld on to his hat. Everything points another explosion as the general id liis brother officers go before senate foreign relations and *med services committees to ex* Uct. The testimony w ill blow hot owner to sift It and find the truth. of the U nited Nations, whether ^1 M acArthur’s policy in the far by the general's address as were rotes in the U.N . for follow ing his delegates in the belief that a of the way to defeat Com m unist ions. Only on one point w as there an intensified economic blockade ter of M r. and M rs. W . E. Sm ith, o f Route 1. Resigns Pastorate more than three years, resigned his pastorate on M ay 6th. and has accepted a position vrith Heritage Furniture Co. M r. Cheshire will m ove his famiiy to their former hom e on Bingham street the first o f June. The Record is glad to welcome these good people back to the old hom e tow n. Swicegood-Souther M iss Elizabeth Faye Swicesood; daughter o f rs. V . A . Swice- good and the late M r. Swicegood o f Mocksville Route, 4, became the bride o f Luther Morris South­ er, son o f M r. and M i^ M . A . Souther o f Statesville, Route 6 on A pril 28th at the hom e o f the of­ ficiating minister. Rev. R. J. Star­ ling, o f Advance. The couple will m ake their hom e w ith the groom's parents. D r. Edward Evans, 68, well- know n colored citizen o f Mocks­ ville. died M ay 5th, at his hom e on Lexington street, following a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Second Presbyterian C hurch on W ednesday afternoon, w ith Rev. Robert Massey, h i s pastor officiating. The body was laid to rest w ith M asonic honors in t h e Presbyterian cemetery. Surviving is the wite. politicians ranted over how the the North Koreans and Chinese offensive. First reports from the e mountainous central sector of ly troops. Approxim ately 300,000 r sectors of Korea, m uch as IS m iles, Allied o&icers casualties. Nearly 9,000 Reds ne on the first day of the attack, planes claim ed an additional toll mericans, reportedly a nonprofit, on covering all 4B states a n d ited the m ajority of the nation’s n the federal level, onnalrcs to some 30,000 business- 1. The businessmen were per cent for such a tax opposed to any sales tax. to the M ain Street busi n b e conclusive unless he CLASSIF B U SIN E SS & INVb:ST. O P P O R . FOR SALE 8(101 Warrior ltd., n*h«wi. AU. 1 llunlint Lodie, American- Crcaccnt CHy. I SARASOTA OROCBItY Store nnd Market on 0 cHy 1«U. loeutcd on Fruitville Rd. a|bo con. creto block slnufthlcr houoo and‘40 aeres . of improved land. Locntcd on Oocio Rd. DnUO S T O ltcf^nlS K e n Agency. Bust TiTffi VAL^B\’^IIEALTV * iNSflUA'KL-, in Stoto S«. Wnck aioimmin? N.O.WAKTEO (rnck Irnotora to Icnac with nnd short wheel baso. 629 or 00ft tires. cae^r'^l?: GEORGIA HOTEL I Gb,. city, on-two U.8. hlfiWy- ishways. City's best rcstaurnnt TS?„ar'”eqn bo Inerenscd to SOUTHERN HOTEL DKOKERS'MB Cimmlitr Com, nidg. Atlanta. Oft. D O G S, CATS, PE T S, ETC, plon sirod. Show stock. Priced aecordine te quoltty. Somo ot Pet prices. John F. Qfty. Jr., ai2d 3rd Ave., So.. Pbone 7-S300 Week Dktb. niftwlnrhara. Alabnmn. EKINOESE ecellcnt p« FARM M ACm NERV & EQU IP. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT READY FOR USE 1—K-U InjernaUonal power unit, flat belt t»ColerpjUar 10 ‘tractor with Bush and 1—Oliver ll.C . 6fi cran and BegR dlse. iZ v !a ?h ! ^"ic^ro'clor. complete with the tolkiwins equipment, all hydraulic i op- eraicd: j^ jjc n lo w ]Bush ond^Bofiff discDisc hnrrow |3-row planter and fortllizer dlatribvlor 2*row eulilvator Bttachmenta 8-foot mowing machine .J^»y rake. aJso^ siJp scrape, polo peeler, and cutoti saw. l-.GIbson tractor with plow and dlse hnrrow.1—1940 Chcv * .................. ‘ _ ,.y tires.'10>TanB Df 12 and Ul-pound mining rails. 0—7x13 ^my-type dump bodies, complete Write Albert Shumaker. Jasper, Ala. pay phone, 44 or Qg| resloenee pbene Ico ^uck, 2-speed rear end, 82S- 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 Are N ow O pen For Y our Convenience F O R R E S E R V A llO N F O R C LU B D IN N E R S , ETC. Phone 3631-J Salisburv, N . C . 2 i Miles O n Faith Road M R S . G O O D M A N A N D S O N S Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bids. 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-RA Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9!30-12:30 2:30-Sj0 Closed Saturday 2j30 M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings—&30 to 8s30 ;;Notice of Sale of Motor Vchides Seized by the Sheriff of Davie County While Being Used - For the Illegal Transportation of In- , ^ toxicating Liquors < U nder and by virtue of an order o f the Superior C ourt o f : Davie {County, N . C., m ade and entered by his H onor, W illiam H .B obbitt, ludge, at March Term, 1951, the undersigned Sheriff o f DavieCoun- ty will sell at public auction for cash, at the C ourt H ouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N . C., on Saturday, the 19th day of May, 1951, at twelve o'clock, M ., the following M otor Vehicles, viz: O ne International Tractor. R . E. D . 401-18428, Serial N o. 4386, and one Fruehauf Trailer 1946 M odel, Serial N o. 1308024. Said Tractor and Trailer will be offered for sale in separate units and then as a whole. I will also at said time and place sell publicly for cash to the high­ est bidder, one 1939 two door DeLux Ford autom obile. M otor N o. 18-4881027, License N um ber 663-822, seized w hile being used in the unlaw ful transportation o f liquor. This the 23rd day of A pril, 1951. G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff o f Davie County. 0llvered.V*W?shrngU«rrBr *2.®’'per‘ IdO'do-red. A. P. Jordan. Hidge Spring, B.U. nsh baiti. Large ■ Send tSr irmotlon on CRlCKBTSi for bettei crlckeU 100 tor M.75 rlK lng pour pole, ho’ ............ Information with pictures si.00 -Postpaid. "^.MSTltONO CRICKET FARM, - OUan. ' Qft. "South's Latffcst." Dealers in- » Invltcd.-Writo for Inforrootlon. e looman’s Jrletidt._O wlto*fldSed ironT LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEOETABLC COMPOUND DA\IEDRIVE-m THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday a n d Thursday M ay 16th and 17th •'ENCHANTMENT” Btt^'among th7!lariou7 Xmon^' David Niven & Teresa Wright atrations. W c invite vou to come and ^tudy w ith us our small grain ptoRram. . J. W A D E H E N D R IC K S | Assistant Director In Charge. C. C. Lanktord ONE CARTOON F rid ay and Saturday M ay 18th and 19th ‘S IX G U N M E SA ” Johnny M ack Brown Also “ L U R E O F IR E L A N D " Marjie H art and Robert Lowery O N E C A R T O O N America’s Great Name In Family Formulas . . . HADACOL HELPS HiN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Stomoch Distress, Aches and Pains, .un-down Conditions and Nervousness To Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron " Funeral services for C. G . Lank- ford, 28, o f Winston-Salem, form ­erly o f near Rediand, were held at Bethlehem M ethodist Church at 3:30 p. m . Friday, with Rev. E.T . Stew and Rev. Bruce Roberts b ffi^ tin g , and the body laid o Veit in the church cemetery. Mr. L ankford was killed in a trailer- -truck wreck in South Carolina on ” ,M ay 8. Surviving are the wife S p ace R eserve d F o r T ru ck s oad three children. ivionday and Tuesday M ay 21st and 22nd “B O R N T O B E B A D ” ■ Joan Fontaine and Robert Ryan O N E C A R T O O N A ll Sh ow s S tart A t D usk (be B all G am e olitics or the acclaim of a '>all seoion on the snuHlot . ied Amerlcant took time out jt ware, dry goods and general mer- in Street enjoyed a dollar sales in- 3 sam e month last year, the census per cent sales rise; dry goods and r cent rise and jewelry stores a 15 based on reports from -about 10,000 it gave out no actual sales figures. Kefauver, speaking before the ors, said his committee’s celebrated lave succeeded w ithout the support that-the place for ’’action against nents Is M ain Street, not Pennsyl- of exposing crim e, Kefauver said, lotting off the explosion that has imbs 6 Per Cent since 1043. The drop was 3 per cent an(f. year ex- mar- i i out 1 chil- \ last Mrt, Anm Lawrene, Church F. IP. Ilorton, 108 74th Ave^, Richard KrahilL S118 Mur/UstdPoint, LouUtoaai **Yon don't know Houston, Texa$, saya about his lit- ftoacf, Toleilo 14, Ohlot am an how wonderful It feels to be in tie soni "Lee wos very such good condition— after feeling run-down and Just dirun-down. I had a very poor ap- to oat at all. Wa heard about ________petlte-'in fact, food didn't agree HABACOL and decided that was pretty tiresome. I was gettingw ith ,™ . ^ I L I h a rd jm e a n d ,r „ a .d ^ - te j,„ gall I bad to do. Being married aod having a family, Z am compelled to work after school. I work In u«, Buys fUB ut- ncNiu, toteuo uatot " i am anI was very weak and apprentice pharmacist and I go to id just didn't wont the UnlTcrsity of Toledo. Going to .11. Wa heard about school and working untdl 9:80 gets ---------................... , ... ............................ Jfijjff _____ . ..would slay awake until one or two picked up right away. He sL----in the morning and then the next gaining weight and eats real well terrible I felt. Now all this is ..................... * - ‘, . . yea, now that I have been taking HADACOL, I feel .wonder­fu l I get lots of good, Bound sleep, ..... ------ have a fine appetite and just lots conditions when of energy. 1 can eat food now and It doesn't a bit. X just can^t begin to inanit can h e lp ._______ _ HADACOL.” mended by many doctors. HADACOL CAN HELP YOU pharmacy hero in Toledo. After___________________________________soiling' B i^ A C O L hero In theand I heartily recommend It to store, I dedded I'd try It. You have ,no idea_how much It has,— X O L has helped many picked me up. Fm telling you truth- Iren sulTerlng weak, run-down fully, HABACOL is the answer to lue to deOcienclea all my tiredness from sitting ap W ar 1I.» . . . If-your system lacks these. essenUal elements, you will be .anuused at the wonderful results HADACOL can bring you, as it has to thousands of other fine folks who suffered a deficiency of Vitamins 6«. Bn Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains.HADACOL is that wonderful new preparation— S'omlsing blessed relief for your indigestion, stomach Bturbances, (gas, heartburn, sour '‘risings” after meals), as well as that general run-down condition, and annoying aches and pains, if due to e lack of Vitamins B«, B», Iron and Niacin to your system. Don't go through life suffering with condlti<as caused by such deficiencies when relief may be'as dose'at hand as the nearest dr^storo for sufferers from these.deficiencies. Buy HADACOL today..Trlal idze bottie only ^.2 6 . Large family Monomy- stze, $8.60. Refuse substitutes. There's only one totfe and genuine HADACOL. Sold on a strict money-back guarantee—y oall feel great after, the first few bot* fie. yoa.tak. « , o » W . - m W M Lafayette, Loulalaaa, THE! OAVIE BBCORD. M 0CKSVlLt.i N. C. UAY 16 I9sl PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. U id e it P a p e r In T iie C ounty N o L iq u o r. W in e , B e e r A d t N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Robert Benson is spending six weeks at Chapel H ill attending a highway patrol schooL M r. and M rs. H arold C . Young lieft Thursday altem oon for New Y ork City, where they w ill spend a week. Pvt. CharlieiLakey. w ho is sta­ tioned at Cam p Gordon, Ga., •pent last week w ith M r. and Mrs. H . A . Lakey, b n Route 1. AU duy singing at Redland Pen- (acostal Holiness Church, May 20th. D inner on the grounds. A ll singers invited. M r. and Mrs. Stainbrook and little daughter Linda R u th ,' of Clarksville, Tenn., spenr last week in tow n, guests ot M r.-and Mrs. Cecil U ttle. Roy Call, w ho has been tlent at Row an M em orial L at, Was able to return hom e nesdav* Valeria J. Hall Martin-Greene It is w ith deepest sorrow that M r. and Mrs. Angus Kemper we. the members o f Mocksville M artin, o f High Point, announce Pyt. P h ilip H . Jones, w ho is Chapter N o. 173,0. E S , record IKcT!c3fe"BSlT'± *''*“t -%G»e“HarSs G^lenrloL'is stationed at C am p Polk. La., Valeria Justice H all, w ho on A pril o f Dr. and Mrs. Garland Vestal spent the past 10 days w ith hom e W Sl. answered the call o f her Greene, o f Mocksville, Route 3. fo llu in the o ld hom e county. M asterto join the heavenly throng p'®P^®ce in and abide forever in that land A ” **"®**____________Dirtnaav Dinner Pastor Sunday, M ay 6th, was a happy Therefore, Be It Resolved: day, and one lone to be remem- First: That in the going o f Sister bered by M rs. H . C . Meroney, o n e . Valeria, we have lost a m uch lov- o f Mocksville’s best know n and fd member, we shall sorely miss beloved ladies. O n that day ,h e •> « presence, b ut may the memory ^ o f her love and service inspire us W c. Thos. W . Reavis, w ho is stationed at Fort George Meade, M d., spent last week w ith home folks o n Route 2. ' M rs. C . W . Y oung and Mra, Gray Hendricks spent Wednesday at D urham w ith Miss Jo Cooley, w ho is a patient at Duke Hospital. Mr-.ond M rs. D uke Tutteroiv are the proud parents o f a fine 10- pound son, D uke, Jr., w ho arrived at their hom e at Center on May ' 3rd. M r. and M rs. M elvin Gillespie, o f Brevard, and M r. and M rs. Jetfer Adcock and children o f Sanford, were Sunday guests o f Mrs. W . L . C ilL M r. and M rs. C . R . H orn and •on, C laud, Jr., spent Sunday at W ake Forest College w ith their daughter. Miss M nrio n H orn, w ho is a student there. Miss R u th Lakey, R. N ., of the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, spent several days Iw t week with her parents, M r. and M rs. Ausdn Lakey, on Route 1. Sam W aters returned home Thursday fimm Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he spent two weeks undergoing treatment, fol­ low ing an illness w ith flu. M r. and M rs. Ray Comatzer and daughter. Miss Lena, spent several days last and this week in Philadelphia, guests o f M r. and Mrs. D . R . Stroud, Jr. Evangelist Barney Pierce began his evangelistic meetmg at Mace­ donia M oravion church, Farming­ ton Road, Sunday May, 13th, and w ill continue each night through the 20th, at 7:30 o’clcock. The public is cordially invited to attend. M r. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner and daughter Mrs. Hazel Reavis, ot Mocksville, R . 1, spent last week In Louisville, Ky., w ith their son N orm an Hepler Joyner w ho was g ^ u a te d at the Southern Baptist Seminery. Rev. Joyner was pro­ m oted to Doctor o f Theology and w ill enter in the enrollm ent this fall at the same Seminary.I - ■ M rs. W illiam F. N ail, w ho has been living in W eisbaden, Ger- , many, w ith her husband. Master I Sergeant W . F; N all, for more ^^'than tw o years arrived in this cit\* I last wsek and w ill make her home jE'wlth M rs. W . F. NaU. S gt N ail being transferred from Germany %!to a new field o f action. H e is ex-Kpected to arrive hom e some time InextfalL , M r. and M rs. Russell Barber, tfw ho are living in theiW . H . Cart- t house on Salisbury street, have _______I the Joe Graham house I M aple avenue. Mrs. aiid M n . raham .will m ove to Lexington, ire'Mr. Graham is connected .1 the M odel Furniture C o. M r. I M rs. Barber w ill m ove inW t new hom e in the near fii- „ The Record is sorry to lose .a n d M rs.G raham , w ho have I our next door nei{^bots for past seven years, but wish m the best o f luck in their new was given a birthday dinner at the hom e o f her daughter, Mrs. P . G. Brow n, o n N orth M ain Street. A bounteous repast was spread on tables o n the law ii. A ll o f the children and grandchildren were present. T he Record joins Mrs. Meroney’s m any friends in wish­ ing for her m any m ore happy birthdays._______________ Carter-Spry M iss M ary Spry, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Thos. J. Spry, o f Route 4. and R alph Carter, son of the late M r. and M rs. Clyde Carter, of K annapolis, were united in marriage at the Liberty M ethodist parsonage, o n Saturday afternoon. M ay 5th, w ith Rev. G . W . Fink officiating. O n ly close relatives were present. T he happy couple left im m e­ diately follow ing the ceremony for a honeym oon trip through W estern Carolina. M t. and M rs. Carter are gra­ duates of Coolemee H igh School. Mrs- Carter holds a position w ith W estern Electric at Wins- ton-^alem. M r. Carter is in the U . S. Navy, and is stationed at N orfolk, V a,'Mrs. Carter w ill make her hom e for the present w ith her parents. Cranfill’Beck M iss D orothy M ae Beck, daugh- id Wal- inspii to go forward following Hi« in the Hast, until we, too, shi find eternal rest w ith our Master. »n Second: T hat we extend to her fam ily our deepest sympathy in their great loss, and that we hum « bly subm it to the w il! o f our Heavenly Father. Third: That a copy of these Resolutions be spread on the m in­ utes o f our Chapter, a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and a copy to the Tar Heel Star News for publication. *‘Sleep on dear friend, a life like thine, Has not b.*en lived in vain. B ut hoId<c an influence rare, divine, O n those w ho still remain " • E L L A H O L T H O U S E R , M IN N IE H A R T M A N . R A Y M O N D SILER. Committee. WANT ADS PAY. ter o f M rs. Myrtle Beck and ter Beck, o f Mocksville, Route 2, became the bride o f Pvt. Cecil L. CranfiU, son o f M r. and M rs. D an C ranfill, o f Pocahontas, V a.T he marriage took place at the hom e o f M r. and M rs. Stacy Beck at 7:30 p. m ., Thursday, .with Rev. W . C . Barkley officiating, using the double ring ceremony. Candles were lighted by Miss Peggy Beck, sister o f the bride. Sylvia Cranfill, daughter o f M r. and M rs. H . B. Cranfill, was ring bearer. The bride wore a pow der blue suit w ith w hite linen accessories. H er Bible was topped w ith an or­ chid shower w ith ribbons and bows. Follow ing the ceremony M r. and M rs. Stacy Beck entertained at a cake cutting for the w edding party and close relatives, after w hich die couple left for a sho rt, w edding trip )o Pocahontas, V a. u ntil we. Star shall FORSALfi-1950 Chevrolet T udor, radio, heater, spare tire, clock and lighter. 2,100 actual miles. M ay be seen at J. C . San­ ford’s residence. $1,525 cash. Rev. Paul H . Richards, o f M onm outh Junction, N . J., has accepted t h e pastorate o f the Mocksville and Bixby Presbyteri­ an churches and will enter upon his new duties August 1st. These churches have been w ithout pastor for some time. F O R R E N T O R SALE— Four- room house o n Hardison street. C all or write R EV , R . M . H A R D E E . Phone 251-L. C hina Grove, N . C. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Richard W idm ark In "H A L L S O F M O N T E Z U M A " In Technicolor. A dded News S A T U R D A Y M onte H ale In “T H E O L D F R O N T IE R " w ith Paul Hurst & Claudia Barrett A dded Serial & Cartoon M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y Susan Hayward &. W illiam Lundigan In T D C L IM B T H E H IG H E S T M O U N T A IN " In Technicolor. A dded News W E D N E S D A Y John Garfield &. Patricia Neal In "T H E B R E A K IN G P O IN T ” Added A Lad A n d A Lam p « l i PUBLISHED FIGURES SHOW: Camel is America’s most popular cigarette liy still more SPINET PIANOS GRAN D PIANOS P H O N E 7923 JESSE G. B O m MUSIC CO. High »Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . S lh St.W inston-Salem , N. C. I H A V E A G O O D L IN E O F Massey-Harris tractors. O ne six- foot com bine w ith motor. Also 300 bales red clover and lespedeza ^ hay. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksville, Route 3. V E R N D O R A REST H A V E N for your aged and convalescent* padents. Restful place, healthful diet, experienced nursing care. Price right. Call Harm ony, 189, or write Route 1, Hamptonville, N . C T O A R R IV E T H IS M p N T H « O n e car load o f Massey-Harris self-profiled combines. 10-foot < cuts. A ll sold but one. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksville, Route 3. B A R G A IN S — O nly 12 more days o f the Close O u t Sale. SteelCots 36x76, Sale Price $6.95. B IX B Y R O B E R T S O N S T O R E « TO Slon**” " ' E L B A V I L L E C H U H C H NOTICE! All Dog Owners RA BIES VA CCIN A TIO N CU N ICS A T T H E FO LLO W IN G P LA C ES AND TIM ES i$ZJ9 gallon. A R M Y -N A V Y ST O R E , F O R K - L IV E N G O O D S T O R E 'Mocksvill<^.;N;C;.^^„^^,3 c h u r c h - IH QUALITY IS MORE THAN S ill DEIPI Paru may look alika on the sur.^ce, b*. c the true story of quality gees far dscprr than that. Jntsrnstlonal llar- V5SKT nta.'iss :ure o f that quality, lle^- ulnf IH j»crt3 fratn the asssml>Iy lino nrs c;:5.r.nccl w ith jhls l,OCO,COn^VoI« X'-'jy. J : loo’ 3 '‘iinilc r ihs slrin", c h c ^ w rr->t«cc i i l stam'urcls of qualltj*. Tfc'j .‘j only one o f the dc::.*n rc,-son5 v.':y it w ill pay you to u-is IH ! n.irts*brnll c.’: .tc 7 -cCorm?ck mnchinr-. Tuesday, May 15, 5:00 P. M . to 5 JO P.- M . Tuesday, May 15, 6:00 P. M . to 6:30 P. M . Tuesday, M ay 15, 7:00 P. M . to 7:30 P. M . - Thursday. May 17. 5:00 P. M . to 5:30 P. M . Thursday, May 17. 6:00 P. M . to 6:30 P. M . Thursday. May 17, 7-'00 P. M . to 7t30 P. M . Friday, M ay 18. 6:00 P. M . to 7:00 P. M . Saturday M orning, M av 19. 9:00 A. M . to 9:30 A . M . - M onday, M ay 21, 5:00 P. M . to 5:30 P. M . M onday, M ay 21,6K30 P. M . to 6:30 P. M . M onday, M ay 21, 7:03 P. M . to 7:30 P. M . - Tuesday, M ay 22, 5:00 P. M . to 5:30 P. M . Tuesday. Mav 22, 6:00 P. M . Co 6:30 P. M . Tuesday, M ay 22. 7:00 P. M . to 7:30 P. M . Thursday, May 24, 5:00 P. M . to 5:30 P. M . Thursday. May 24, 6:00 P. M . to 6:30 P. M . Thursday. May 24, 7:00 P. M . to 7:30 P. M- Friday, M ay 25, 5:00 P. M . to 5:30 P;'M . R E D L A N D - D U K E S M IT H 'S S T O R E * F A R M IN G T O N - E . C. JA M E S S T O R E ' M O C K S V IL L E - H IG H S C H O O L B U IL D IN G ' M O C K S V IL L E D E P O T ‘ A D V A N C E - S C H O O L B U IL D IN G ' c o i f A T Z E R - H E N D R IX S T O R E I S T E W A R T S S T O R E (5 Miles East o f Mocksville) ' s m i t h G R O V E P A U L B O W L E S S T O R E O A K G R O V E - O A K G R O V E C H U R C H d A N A - R O B E R T F U R C H E S H O U S E D A V IE A C A D E M Y - ■ - - C E N T E R -T U T T ERO W ’S S T O R E SH EFFIELD S M IT H ’S S T O R E . O T H O G R A V E S S T O R E ' g r e a s y C O R N E R - E V E R H A R D T Sl G A R W O O D I . G A R A G E . . - - ! C O O L E E M E E - S C H O O L B U IL D IN G N O R T H C O O L E E M E E — N E A R R O B E R T FO ST ER’S S T O R E . . - - Saturday M orning, May 26, 9:00 A. M . to 9:30 A , M . T H E C H A R G E IS $1.00 P ER DOG The Law Requires That A ll Dogs Over 6 Months O f Age Must Be Vaccinated All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian Friday, M ay 25. 6:00 P. M . to 6:30 P. M . Friday, M ay 25, 7:00 P. M . to 7:30 P. M- Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C.Davie County Health Departme^ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Stunning Daytime Dress Features Trimmed Tabs Servo an Appetizing Tray a t Snaektimet (See Recipes Below) m lor a snacK. j vitod to a church Appetizing Ideas ON E OF T HE niccst ways to cn* tcrtain is iust to ask friends to drop In for a snack. If you've been in­ vited to a church supper or a largo family get-to* gother, li a V e friends drop in to visit you, and then all go to* gether.Snacking is a popular and in­ form al way of entertaining during afternoons and evenings. ?7ibbling white you citat or play games, listen to m u ^c or watch grograms is an easy w ay to serve (ood. Just put out a tray of snocks along svith a pitcher ot chlHed fruit or vegetable juice r.nd let gucsb help themselves. -jlEElE’S AN old-fashioned onion wake which m ay be served w arm with chilly vegetable juice. It's Idea't Vor eating before dinner or for evening, since the "ca k e " is best served in very sm all wedges. *Zwcibelkuchen (Onion Cake) (Serves 8>10) Crust:1 cun nntter 4 tables^ionnfl m ilk Pinch sugar2 cups f^otir Pinch <)f saltM ix together all ingredients gent­ ly and placc* in refrigerator until dough is i-eady to be handled. Roll out dough and place in 2 8-inch pie tins. Balw in a m oderate (350*) oven for 10 m inutes or until half done.Batter: 4 large onions, dlccd 6 strip.<i bacon, dlccd 2 whole eggs 1 egg yelk cup sour cream 1 teaspoon clioppcd ciiivcs Pinch of caraway seed Salt :uul pepper to taslo Fry bacon; when crisp, drain off some of the fat, leaving the rem ain­ der for cooking the onions. When yellow and soft, drain off fat and add beaten eggs, bacon, sour cream, seasoning and chivcs. Pour Into pie crust, partially baked, add the caraway seeds and bake In a moderate (330") oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve w arm .« • • A LA ZY SUSAN is an excellent way ol serving snack, but 3f you don’t have one, arrange four or five sm all pottery bowls on a round tray and fill each bowl with a dif­ ferent appetiser. Place a bowl of potato chips in the center for dip­ ping Into the “ dunk" mixtures. Cream Clieese-Plckle “ Dunk” Blend J 3-ouncc package cream cheese with 2 ta­ blespoons milk. Stir in % cup sweet pickle rel­ ish. Cover and refrigerate until served. Deviled lla m "D unk” Blend 2 3-ounce cans of deviled ham with 2 tablespoons mayon­ naise and I tablespoon prepared mustard. (Liver or tongue spread m ay be used in place of the deviled ham .) Cover and refrigerate until served. Veal Loaf Triangles . Spread thin slices of canned veal^ loaf with a soft sharp cheese and stack three logelher; chill. Cut into triangles and spear with a tooth­pick- W rap well in waxed paper and refrigerate until serving time. LY N N SAYS: M ake Simple Suppers Satisfying M eals A cheese sandwich gives yoi ■ hearty and tasty supper if you spread the bread enclosing it In a bit of mustard. D ip the sandwich In egg and m ilk m ixture and fry until golden brown. Serve with broiled Canadian bacon. Canned corned beef hash becomcs sometW ns of a treat when you brown it in the skillet until crisp and serve with scrambled eggs over the top. LY N N C H A M B E RS' M EN U Tomato Juice *Zweilbelkuchcn Barbecued %>areribs Sauerkraut Buttered L im a Beans''Apricot-Pincapple Salad Rolls B utter Raspberry Sherbet Cookies Beverage "Rccipe G iven Deviled H am Pastries Cut tiny rounds from rich pastry. Place 1 teaspoon deviled h am on half a round. Moisten the edges w ith w ater and fold over. C rim p w ith a fork and prick the top. Bake In a very hot (450*) oven about 10 m inutes. These m ay be m ade ahead, relrigcrated aiid baked a t the time of serving. Or, bake and reheat be­ fore serving.Bacon W rapped Olives or Pineapple W rap well-drained, canned pine­apple chunks or stuffed olives in half slices of bacon; secure with toothpick. Broil slowly, turning once unlil bacon is crisp. These m ay be prepared for broiling, wrapped in waxed paper and refrigerated. B roil just before serving tim e.• • • Delicious Balls (Makes 2 dozen)2 tablespoons Hnely chopped onion’1 tablespoon clioppca green pepper 1 tablespoon fat 1 pound finely gtoma lamb Vi cup canned tomato juice 1 teaspoon salt lU teaspoon pepper Dash ot nutmes 1 tablespoon m inced parsley Cook onion and green pepper in fat until onion is golden. Combine ivitJi remaining ingredients. M ix well. Form into .bltc-slzed balls. Cook in 2 tablespoons fat until light brown on all sides. Serve hot on toothpicks. Crab-Meat Rolls (M akes 2 dozen) cup tom ato juice 1 well-beaten egg 1 cup dry, bread crum bs % teaspoon salt Dash of pepper ^ teaspoon cIiopi»ed parsley »/* teaspoon chopped celery leaves 1 GH-ounce can crab m eat, flaked 12 strips baeon, cut in half crosswise M b: tomato juice and egg. Add crum bs, seasonings, parsley, celery — w pj. — W-. leaves, and crab v V i M ix thor. oughly. RoU into finger lengths; ( \ J W 5 I w rap each In half s tr ip of x j ^ b a c o n. BroU, turning frequently to brown evenly. Serve hot.• • • A HOT “dunking sauce" can be especially nice if you w ant to pass it around for fresh, canned or frozen shrim p propped on tooth­ picks: .... ..•Creole Sauce Va cup finely cliopped onion V4 cup finely chopped green pepper2 tablespoons shortening . 1 qan condensed tom ato soup H •ciip-'water1 teaspoon lin eg ar Dash of black pepper . Dash of tabasco sauce Cook'^onion and green pepper In shortening in skillet. Add rem ain­ ing ingredients; cook over low heat for about 10 m inutes to blend fla­ vors. Canned Spanish rice m akes quick stuffing for parboiled green pepper halves. Top w ith a slice of Am erican cheese and bake in to­ m ato sauce. You can cream som e canned lob:^ ster quicldy If-you’re in a hurry for supper, and serve on e a s i^ cooked instant rice.M arinated leftover vegetables can m ake a fine salad to aerve w ith slices of c o ld . boiled ham , spread w ith cream cheese. P lace a dIU pickle strip on top of the cheese and roll the ham . Stunning Dress Lo o k pretty and trcsh as new paint in this stunning daytim e dress that features butlon trim m ed tnbs, contrasting cuffs, youthful lines. Prefabricated Celeir They were entertdinlng friends in their new prcfabrlcotcd home. Suddenly one of thoir guests sal up sharply and cried “ S h l“ Then he sold, “Surely you don't have m ice already in this, nice new house?”“Oh, no,” replied the homeown­ er. “Those orcn't m ice. Those are our neighbors next door eating celery.- Yuk. Y ukl ________' Starch burned on to tho bottont of an iron can prove a nuisance in ironing. To clean a , starch- stuck iron, let iron cool thorough­ly, Ihen rub bottom with a dam p cloth sprinkled with baking soda. Soda deans without scrotclilng, is perfectly safe. Kidney Slow-Down May Bring t luoctioa ifl C<t- uutnoui w uw. wwHiB DoM ’s P ills AS PUBE AS MOMEY_CA,lLE!g. It’S Wonderful fhe Way Chewing-Gum loxafivo Acfs Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE -NOT ____ GOOD FOOD • HoreH Oio MCrot mllllonsM m m a a m M CIRCLE PATTERN DKPT. Adnma St.. CUlMCO II, IM. ^ iSr'Ti! s ; ,n f a ,r i; Pauem No................... Siu........ IWarn* (Please S tr e ^ Address or P.O. Uox No, — eiw----Stoic B rain ISusters Two collegiates were about to sit dow n to an exam in English literature.“ G reat S co tt!" said onci ‘T ve forgotten who wrote Ivanhoel” “ I can tell you th a t," said the other, “If you'll tell m e who the dickens wrote The Tale of Two It'B money thai seems more valuable than it really ie. W hen ihcro’a a/grcater ®upply of money than of goods . . . when it takes more end more money to boy fewer and fewer things — that’s Infloiion. It happens wlion goods get scarce, and yon and yoor neighbors compete unfairly for tbese few goods. Tbai boosts prices — up ond up, until tho prices of more and more things arc htglier than you con offord lo pay. W ill it get worse - as more peaccllmo goods get scarce? Thai depends upon you and every other American. We con, halt inflalion — if all of ns voluntarily w ill follow llio rules Hetcd bolow. Let’s all pnli togelhcr to lick inflation. It w ill lake all 150 million of us to do tlie job! -fbtr'thfc If^ O liW ie E C N i Created by Betty Crocker especially for GOLD MEDAL a n i SNOWDRIFT 'm Betty Crocker's FRESH O R A N G E C A K E bottomofbowlcont----. ,:. Continue beating 2 more • .‘i seraplDg bowl constantly. '.’J ,£ ^ u r 10(0 2 generously greased ond > l _ floured round layer pans, 8x1% in., * ^ ^ f o s r a r S f f s i m touils: obtong 36 to 40 minutes to moderate oven • <350*>. W hen cake is cooJ,JcewJUi: ORANGE FROSTING: Sift 1 lb. eon- ?.• 2Vk CUM (2 <upi plui 2 Ibtp.)Gold M«dal "Kilchen-Utlad" Emtthsd Hour IVtcupt >u0ar'.•3 Hp. doMbUioctlon bokinQ powdei *t tip. salt I U cup Snowdrift1 cup milk 't-1 dMp. graUd erons* rind Vi to cvp unbeolM «ggi (3) Preheat oven to 350* (m od.). Have I n g r ^ n t s a t room temperature.8Ut into bowl: flour, sugar, bak­ing powder, and salt. Add Snow- drat, m ilk, and orange rind. Seat > vigorously with spoon 2 minutes , <abo(2t ISO strokes per m inute). You m ay rest a moment when beating by hand; Just count ocUial t o tin g time or sUokes. O r m ix w ife elec­tric mixer on medium speed (m id­dle of dial) for 2 ' -------- Loveliest cake ever seen-lxiscious-est cake ever tastcdl Betty Crocker's Ught-as-a-petal orange cake^ ■ _ . * , decorations. Y ou'll have ‘ gucsls''buz*idng w i... ..___ “oohin^? and "ahhing." ' :with gay-and-easy decorations. Y ou'll h a v e 'p a r^ ;ts''buz*iang w ith praise-or your own Uttle fa m ily .. Mr9,0«0 M.. »rlU Itwiii I., N«w Odton>, Ui., loftt Snowdrift, a..until smooth V. . . .tsp. y dlo v food coloring. ^ BOOQOBT fROSTINO (for doeorollns)* ♦ Beat untU thick 144 cups sifted con* •. fcctloncrs* sugar, % tsp. oftartar, 1 egg white (2 tbsp.). % tsp. •; vaniUa.•;/l/outiseO oW *fedol5«lA J >on Oil 4 Snowdtiti C»., Inc., ’Course, the cake's goodness has a double secret: G old M ^dal FJour ond Snowdrift Shortening. Because Snowdrift is .cmttUorized, you can b le n d . all your ingredients quickly and thoroughly-rin the* same bowl—>«nthout creaming or cgg-bealing. P ure vegetable Snowdrift gives you full enjoyment of:the fresh orange flavor. . . , All-pur )ose Gold M edal E n rl^e d Flour neyer var-. ies in qii&Uty. M ade of choicest select w ^eat^ It i s ' T carefully)nillcd...fhoroughlytcsted...to glveybu un- '' varying results in yotir kitchen. • ^ • **F R ll ICING mans flT -roiiit^Giioctii's Complole dltoelloM for reok-i tng OecorofJiiflTolieof papor and o Sewquot of Go^ Sprin9IIffl« letneti LIIiet>er- Ihe-Valloy, Tulips, alto Nock-Eyed Sutsni and Forg«|.Me^ol*. Oif'flfrllo Wrv Ihom lo IhoCW^ijonv-OJI orid. SiiowdrHl Paeple’.vNew . Orl«ent.12, lo. - - ^ SSZl'.'SK H A Old-Fashioned Swing Modernized for Porch Glider For Porch O r l!ard ip hls old-fashioned porch swing is ^ modernized for comfort, sturdi­ness nnd sim plicity of construc­ tion. Tracing diagram s for parts; Ust of m aterials and detailed di­ rections on pattern 209. Price of pattern is 25 cents. tVOltUSIlUt* PA1TBHN SEKVICB Ornwer 10ffed/ord nrUff, X«tr r«rk DOUBLBFlLTERiD^^Z:^ rofl ( 5 p R / iy TO KILL APHIDS iosccls. L- _______ b ^ J ^ y ^ o f use oa fniiu, !iables and flowers. L A W N S Choke out Crabgrass Less Mowing—Thrives In Shnde—No Tapdresslne — More Cold.resistont. High Salt tolerance. FLAW2C IM lffie (.AST .Write r«r .DctAlla lodar< BAKER GRASS INDUSTRtESSttO N.W. 41h SI. MlAiul SB. Fid. SAYS “GOODBYT' TO CONSTIPATION *1 have bod great success w ith AVU-DRMt, After yeom ofconstipa- Uon, I am now regular. Thanks to my ounce of a ll> , ORAH every dayl”Victor Snnds, 163 D undee A venue,Paterson. N . J. One of many unsolicUed liUerv from users.I f tro u b le d w ith consUpation duo to lo ^ of d io t ^ bulk, do this: eat on ounco (about M cup) of tasty Kellogg's a l u d ju n for breakfast daily, drink plenty of waterl If notsatislied after lOdTays, return empty cortpn to Kellogg’s, BbIUo Creek. M ich. oountB voua MONET o ack I Keep Posted on Values \ By Reading the Ads nUiH A N Y OTHER TOBACCO ••• -K I I # ' ■fo’' ■ PAGE EIGHT THE O AVIE RECORD, M0CKSVIL1.E N. C. MAY 16 19B1 .iM tirlal Spores Rcqiilro Rlllinc at LcasI 10 Viin^s BacU'l'inI v.-i^h i< nre lives tlian the iriut'liur;’' c t I'nvr ‘’Pcn <?‘?CQVcr<’d nl Ihn UnlN't‘-.fiv of IlH- «of$. They ntc*' hp a r ’lrr ffKVnrrf {lolvlng t> 'nblpnis v h 'f’' i fM t‘ir Prof n . Ovin Hjilve'T''»' •'•."•I «>< the Univpipjjy's I'-jcrnr-H*,- ” ir«'grl- ment, hns fuunH Vtai I’lr —rv oi of at iv»«- .......... n'UBl bp kPVtl ppi f-"i! l it J' tim es; 'h«t is. 1' nv 5vn*<» |n vu' nerablc npotp atl of \vhlch must be destroyrd 1o IjHI the spore. This wus discovered by anplyinc modern m athem atics to bncteriol' ogy. He computed (he m nthcm ntica’ possibiiltles of spore life if such m ultiple killing were the answer to their resistance to high tempera* lures, Then be subjected spores of a food'Spoiling bacteria known a$ lOur” to 240 degrees for 40 m inutes, taking samples at inter v a il to see hew many spores re­ m ained alive. The results exactly cheeked with the probability of 10 'lives'* or vulnerable spots.Spores, though only one sixteen* tiim iM ndth ei an inch in dinmeler. .art more resistant than bacteria whieh produce and grow from them. present m any unsolved prob* lam s, Including why spore.*; form, why anly some bacteria have them, .what starts the spores to growing, •tid why some arc hardier than •thcrs. Knowledge that some, at least, have 10 Uves m ay be a slop to- irards answering the Ini^t question. H i* tiny bacteria cost the world great sums annually in spoiled food •n d fa). extra efforts necessary to prevent spoilage. X'Ray Aids In Oiagnosine Hl|i Disease in Children X-ny< eon play an ImpoirtBnl role m the early diagnosis of a fairly com m on hip disease in chil' drcn. The condition arises when the balH ike upper end of the growing fem ur or thigh bone comes oparl for reasons not yet definitely known to m cdical science. The condition, which has envoked • growing interest among orlho* paedic surgeons for nearly half a century, should be suspect^ in any child to 16 years of age, who complains of a iim p or pain in the M |ion of the hip, front of the thigh •T knee, M any children in the past went vntreated for this disease. They m a y have been crippled tempo* in childhood, improved in tala adolescencc, only to bo crip* fla d again in later adult life. Ex* ^crienee in treating this condition ta recent tim es show's that early diagnosis and treatment are of param ount importance.There is a drapUc ncsi for early x-ray examination of thc> suspected hip so that the greatest curative massures can be in.stituled at a tim e when an eTccellenl result is more probable. There should be a comparison of the x->rny film s with iiM M of an apparently normal child • ( the sam e age.W hen the condition is recugnb.ed in the early stages, the best form mt treatm ent is uit open operation of the af/ecled hip wii.H Ihe inser> tiOD of a steel device kr. >wn as a Sftiith-Petoi-son null. This halts progress of the disease. Ancient Funny Pictures Although modern child psychol. oglsts have been very busy lately ''discovering the (.’omic str.T.s” and analyzing their effects on th'j mud- c m child, there is nothing new about the funny pictures. They first appeared more than 5,000 years ago. The people of ancient Thebes even drew them on the w alls of their tombs. One of the il­ lustrations for the Tomb of Nekhi was " a proud rat, carrying a Nose- la y and about to drink from a fes­ tive bowl. Her head is crowned with a lotus flower, and she Ie waited upon by a sad-looklng cat carrying a fan and a napkin.” An­ other ancient "com ic strip" showt: . J slick driving a flock of geese, and a wolf with **a cat with a crooked i a staff and knapsack parsiding with a herd of goats while a second wolf m errily pJays the pipes." This A nim al Never Sleeps There Is one anim al that appar­ently sleeps without ever closing its eyes. It is mentioned by Ernest F , W alker, assistant director of the national zoolcgical park, in a paper, "M ore About Anim al Be­ h avior/' This creature is the African elephant shrew, a tiny m am m al with on elongated nose which m akes it look like a m inia­ture elephant. " I have kept some to m y den to study them at all hours of the day and night," Mr. W alker says, "an d I have yet lo He them with their eyes closed, n ils suggests that they probably d l above ground in more or less caepesed conditions and are per- patually alert for danger." Iron Rust Stains The best method of removing Iran-rust stains from an enamel •tnk It with the use of acids. Lemon ^ e e or vinegar m ay be used tf tlM ttain. Is not too heavy. Let it gtitii for sometime, then wash tw a y with water. A diluted solution of; l^ ^ o c h lo r ju ("m u ria tic ") acid, . cotton on the end ofvt ; •tiek, m ay also be used if 'ftrbnger acid is needed. Flag Shop Owner M»d* F Itf For a«n. Oeori* W nhin|lon B e t^ Ross w asn't the only Amer* lean wom an of the Revolutionary w ar period who gained fame for her flagm aklng prowess. According to Chlldcraft books, a young matron nam ed Rebecca Young m ade the flag that General George Washington carried when the Continental army^ took part in the siege of Boston. M rs. Young, who had a flag shop In Philadelphia, was noted in (he colonies for her exquisite needle­ work. H er fine stitching, embroid­ ered scallops, and beautiful patch­ w ork quilts were the talk of the countryside. The flag that General Washington requisitioned M rs. Young lo make had thirteen alternate red and while stripes. Appliqued on the blue field in tlie upper lcft*hand com er were crosses of Saint Andrew and Saint George— a design which represent­ ed the union of Scotland and Eng­ land. It was named Ihe "G rand Union F lag " by General Washington, ar.r* flown by troops of the Continental arm y for the first tim e about Ja n­ uary 1, 1T76.Like Betsy Ross, who Is creditef? with having made the country** first offielal flag, M rs. Young d:< not design Ihe flag General Wash Ington ordered from her. He Is salti to have adopted the design for it from an ensign that had been raised by John Paul Jones from the deck of the ship Alfred on December 3,m s. M rs. Young worked on General Washington’s battle flag w ith lov­ ing care. She stitched together the thick stripes of red and white bunt­ ing by hand and sewed in the blue field with a precision that guar* anteed perfection. Anesthesia lor Livestodc KI,-:l:ed iiRportznt Advane* r i e year 103 marked the l«Olh -'nnivrrssry of painless surgery forar>'mals. It was just 100 years ago that VC ci-*narl/>i)s first reported sue- cpcr.ful use of anestheUcs for op- Mstlon.s on anim als. The develop- ? icnl cjimo a short tim e after physl- cln-'s and dentists began to use n:tv(*uR oxide, ether, and chloro- ffirm in elim inating the pain of hu- m rn surgery. Veterinary m edical leaders say tiint Ihe introduction of anesthesia in veterinary medicine stands as one of the m ost Im portant advances in m an’s age-old fight against the ailments of livestock and pets. Horses and dogs were the first anim al paUenta for anesthesia. Horses were put to sleep w ith chlo­ roform during operations for lam e­ ness, and a dog w as anesthetized for removal of growths In mouth. An early bar to use of anesthet* ics was failure to properly restrain the patient. After inhaling either, horses sometimes went wild, en* dangering the Uves of the veterinar­ ian and onlookers. In recent years, new types of anesthesia have been developed which put anim als to sleep grad­ually, without violence or nervous reactions. Nerve blocking Is being used now for such com m on farm operations as dehorning, thereby saving anim als much pain and dis­tress. torgncM ei^Com c Back Lorgnettes, those spectacles-wlth- a-handle which our grandmothers used to good effect, are m aking a comeback. The m odem version fe a sm all, attractive visual aid which folds to a size that w ill not cause an ordinary purse to bulge unduly. Women find the little glasses help­ ful in looking up telephone numbers under poor light. In reading theater programs, and on numerous other occasions when it is sim pler to use them than to don spectacles. Lor­ gnettes had a curious origin. The earliest spectacles lacked a satis­factory method of- being attached to the face, for they were without ear pieces or nose clasps. There­ fore they were held before the eyes by hand, and were dislani cesters of the lorgnette. How Coecldiosls Works Poultry growers have long known that chicken infected with coccidlo- sis lose appetite and get weak, but the reason has never been d e ar Now veterinary m edical scienHstr have turned up evidence that thr coccidiosis parasites upset Iht' body’s allblty to use sugar. This m eans that the birds fail to get energy from the sugar that is naturally present in feedstuffs. Be­sides that, it has been found thnf these parasites also m ay affect thf» delicate body m echanism s that con trol temperature, m etabolic rate-, muscle contraction, and muscle nu­ trition. KJ^OW T H YSK LF On a trip to London, Andrew Car­negie was seated In the non­ sm oking carriage when one of the passengers lit an evll-smelllng stogie. "T his is not a smoking car,", pro­ tested M r. Cam cglc. "A ll right, governor," replied the man. " r il just finish this one cigar." But after finishing it« he pulled out a second stogie. "Sec here." warned Carnegie, '*lf you persist, I will notify the guard at the next station." And he handed the m an his card to let him know whom he was annoying. The smoker glanced at the card, stuck it in his pocket, and touchcd a rratch to his stogie. At the next station, however, he changed to another carriager Stlll angered a t the m an's In­ solence, Carnegie reported the in­ cident to the guard and demanded that some action be taken. The guard hurried away, but returned a few minutes later with a card in his hand. " If 1 were you," he advised, " I wouldn't try to prosccuie iltat m an. He iust gave me his card. He's Andrew Carnegie." Church Services The following is the schedule for prcaching services on the the Libertv*Concord M ethodist cT First and T hird Sundays ing at Concord at 11 o'clock, Se­ cond and Foat'cli Sundays at 7 p. m .. Second and Fourth Sundays^ Preaching at Liberty at 11 o’clock, and First and T hird Sundays at 7 p. m , G . W . F IN K . Pastor, Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T ir 8 Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints C om er N . M ain &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 Asleep at Her Post Policem an: "A nd just how did the accident happen?" Meek Tourist: "M y wife fell asleep in the back seat." RE*ARnAN G EM EN T W alk er 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 iockaville, N C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply ^o u r 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 A ny Tim e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal C o An indignant vum m uler wrote the New Haven railroad: "1 take your 9:35 a.m . train dally. I cannot get a seat near the front of the train and sometimes have to stand all the way. Several coaches on this train near the rear end carry very few passengers. W ill you please ad­ vise m e why those coaches cannoi be put on the front of the train tio we w on't be so crowded?" IN A R IIB A R S M an at payroll window U vrarker: "Sorry, but with liv deductions for ( h e SunKhinr Fund, social security. w thhoW ing tax, hospit»U;’ntion «av'n(f bonds, union due.s. llf*^ Insur ance and gift fund, you ••we it'- $8,801" SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop P hone 1> 3 S. M ain St M orksville, C . Ambulance Service I T S T O LA U G H ! 'm m pm: . . . th e kind o f hu m or everyone needs . . READ IT THfS WEEK A N D EVERY W EEK When Buying Toys When buying toys for the baby or toddler bear these facts in m ind: Avoid stuffed anim als with gh or button eyes. Exam ine toys to see that there are no removable parts which could be swallowed. Buy sturdy rattles, blocks with rounded com ers, soft balls and dolls, and push-and-puU t ^ s with rounded handles. Do not endanger your child w ith shooUng or target toys, sharp scissors or poorly built wagons or carts. Also, buyers should pass up t^s that « r * too heavy or complicated for the reeelvar. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adm inistra­ tor 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 verihed, to the undersigned on or before th e 3 lstd a y o f March. 1952, or this notice w ill be plead in bar o f I their recoverv. A ll persops in­debted to said escace, will please call upon the undersigned, Mocks* vilic, R. 3, a d make prom pt set­ tlement. Tl)is M arch 31,195 L R O Y N IC H O L S , A dm r. of M arvin F. Nichols, decs’d. Claude Hicks, Attorney. Notice to Creditors H aving qualified as Executor of the estate o f T* W . Graham , this is to noiifv alE persons having claims against the said dccedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same w ith the undersigned on or before the 13th day of > A pril 1952, or this norice vvlll be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery.’ Per­ sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prom pt’ settle- me>ir. This llt h ApHl. i95U ' W achovia Bank & Trust C o. Executor of The Estate of T. W . '^rabam, deceased. P. O . Box 711, Salisbury, N . C ATTENTION FARM EFIs I: POULTRY LOADING We wm Buy Morning Fmn In Front O f E . P. F oitero C o lto n G h H IG H E S T M A R K E T P R IC E S P A ID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Saliibnry, N. C Notice to Creditors. 1 H avine qualified as adminisna* tor of ihe estate of Mrs. Cora Lee W all, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given lo all persons hold­ ing 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 persons in* debted to said estate are requested to make prom pt settletnent. This March 20, 1951. J. R . W A L t, A dm r. o f Mrs. Cora Lee W all, decs'd, Clem m ons, N . C., Route 1. W E A D t l n 4 B 6 PICTBBES TELL HIE STORT Toiill Find Sparkling Photographs IN TOUR PAPER EVERT WEEK The Davie Record Has Been Publisheil Since 1899 ....... ' ■' ....... f,/;■■■■ ■ 51 Years . O llie ri h a v e com e and go n e ryo n r cou n ty n ew sp ap er keep s going. Som etim es it lias seem ed hard to m ak e “ b u ckle 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 of w hom p ay prom ptly, g ive us co u rag e and abidin g faith in our fellow I If you r n eigh bor is not tak in g Tho R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.50 per y e a r '.'in the S tate, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. The Recoti^ has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper'. L E T US DO YOUR fOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEAI5S; STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. I Patronize your bomie newspapier I and thereby help build up your J home town and county. I T H E D A V IE RECO RD . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER . Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--.OIJICES TO FIT VbUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V IB COU N TY’S O LD E ST N B W SP A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E H EA D •HERE SHALL THE P P ^ . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS SMlNTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY 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 IN A ,'W E D N E S D A Y M A Y 23, iq ?i.N U M B E R 43 NEWS OF LONG AGO. 4 Danger Signal T W h a t W a t H ap p en ing In D a- v ie B efo re P a ik in c M eters A n ii A b b reviated S kirts. (Davie Record, Mav 12. 1913) (DavIe Kecord. May I93>) T. C. Tbompson, of StategvUle. was Jo totm Tbnrsday. Lonnie Lanier, of Bryson City, spent the week-end in town witli borne foilcs. M r, and Mrs. Cliarles Hendry, _o f Marion, y « , spent Satnrtlay In 0 , ■. y ... M , to«m with reieiives and frtends. Sam Latbam attended tiie P. O. S. of A . State Convention -which was held at Gastonia last week. W . S. and McKinley W alker, of Rev. Walter E. Isenheor.’ liiflh PMnt. R 4 If you have passed' a dadgerous place Somewbere alonit life's way. A nd know that others, too, will face Tbe same some futnre day« Y ou oneht to place a red fla« there or firmtv set a stake. Tbns warninK them with honest care For Ood and heaven's sake. There mav be younc and thoucht- ...........less souls -• ------------- WhoMI come alone this road A nd think they’re headed for their Koals In heaven's blest abode, Ronte t, mode a t)0slnes« trip lo Bn» do not know that danger iorks Vinston.SaIeni Friday. M isi Frankie Craven la atlendine Ihe Catawba. College .‘commenm nienl exercises at Salisbary tbis week. G . W . Orrell. of Winston-Salem, was In town Tbnrsday looking af­ ter some bnslnes!> natters and gave us a pleasant call, G . G . Daniel has bad extensive repairs made on bis residence Sontb Main street. In addition to repainting the bnildine. C. B. Moonejr and daoghter Miss Lillian, spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Cbartotte w llh rela­ tives and friends. ■ Mrs. Teter F Adcock and little . .. daughter, of Cnmiiock. are gm»>ii of Mrs, Adcock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . L . Call. Tbe friends of Rev. E . P. Brad­ ley, who Is In a Sallshnrv hospital for treatment will be sorrv to team that he continues mrionsly III, Mr. and Mrs. Roy HoUlionsrr and daw M er Miss Helen Fave. spent Snndav witb friends In L r. nnlr. Gaither Sanford was carried to a ; Sallshnrv hospital Monday after, noon where he will nndergo treat ment for an attack ot aopendleltis. T. B. Johnstone, who nnderwent an operation for apoendlcIHs at Statesville hospital to davs ago. i« ■ getting alone nicelv. bis many frielida will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. G . Leagans anrf son, F . R . Leagans. spent Sunday In Raleieh with I. PanV Leagans, a freshman in State College. Miss Kathleen Craven, a studen' St Greensboro College, will arrivp borne Satnrdav to snend the sum' mer vacation with her mother. Mr. and Mm. lack Allison went to Richmond Sunday, where Mrs, Allison will spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. C. W . Vanghan. Mrs., L, P. Martin teft Friday forGreenvllle. N . C „ where she will spend this week attending the closing exercises of the East Caro, llna Teachers Training School. Misses Bertire Holden and Lol« Thompson, members of the nnrs- ing ataff at Long’s Sanatorium.' Statj^vllle. spent, a short while in towtj .Thursday with fi lends. . A __rrr ■ «.fs Bevond their present vlew,^ And t1|at a m l^htv evil worleis T o stop their jonm ev thront^h. Then SAvnd a strooe. elesr warn. Ini; note Revealing Satan*s wHes, W hich may be done by word or vote, O r by some self-denials; But If von save a soul from sin, A life from wreck and woe, YonMI help yourself a crown to win Where heavenV glories flow. m A . Geo. W . Sheek, who has been :snffering . with neuritis for s o m e time, is somewhst Improved and It thonght that she will soon be fully recovered. ■ l«lss Mary Nelson Anderson, sindent at Salem Academy, arrlvet^ ■ home Saiurdsv to spend the sum. mer holidays with her parents. Mr and Mta. Z. N , Anderson. ' Miss Marv Horn who has been teaching at Oldtown. Is spending a abort while in town with home talks before leavipg for Summer school at Chapel H ill. The Confederate Veterans Re. nnlon will he held at Montgomenr Ala., next week, beginning Tues- day and continuing for three days. Several Davie county veterans are pl'wnlog on going down for this btg occaslbn. N ot ;mahv wearers of Ihe gray ate yet living, as it 60 yesrs since the close of. the .war, Along The Battle Ground Dedicated to all boys now servlnsr in Korea. Alone the battle fronts the roaring shells hnrst and fall. W hile soldiers of nnfortnne await the bnele catL W hen the'long tond blast comes at dawn. Tbeiie men will show their brain and brawn. Soon they charge, and on thel mind. Is some comrade left behind. Thev are tbe men we thonght so well. W ho gave their lives or fought H kebi J . They fought through sand, and mud, O n and on throngh camrads blood; Some are dying and, peace Is found On this great and ' costly battle. y . ground. There are men In fox holes wet. W hile on tbeir backs the water sweat. - Now in Ihe distance a few shota sonnd Over the dead and dving on tbe balt1e.ground. A trnck in tbe distance, a symbol of red, tt*s gathering the wounded, dying and dead. The night has come, still a few shots sound, 0 *er tbe dead and dying on the battle-ground. God bless oor boys who brave. They gave O ld Gfory the freedom to wave. As they boosted o jr flag with solemn frown ? 0 *er the dead and dying on the battle-ground. These men go on lo battle glory, But 88 for me 1*11 flght 'na more. Forever here I shall be found Among the dead and dying on the battle-ground. W ritten by Bobby Groce^ who now in Korea. were so Help This Man W rong K ind of Box A youne m an called the Mar\'elJe Theatre where the current hit was playing. should like to reserve a box," he said,---What is the cost?.:. *!Our priccs range from one to fh-» hundred dollars," was the »*«■>** 'and it will be necessary lor , to maice your selection in persen.’ *‘At that price I shan't need to make a selection," said the yount; man, indignantly, "W hy I wouldn’t pay one hundred dollars to see the best show in the country." " I ’m afraid, sir, that you have the wrong num* her," the amused voicp replied. "Y o u see. our boxes are not lor the Vhow, but for alter it's over. This Is the Marvelle Casket Company.'* On H am ? . A well known columnist tells of someone watchtag some kids who' were playing W ild West. One had m ade a bar of a packing box and scrawled a sign on it: "This is the W ild West and this box is the Last Chance Saloon." Another kid swaggered up, pound- ed the bar and cried: " r il have a ryel"A third, m uch younger, and ap­ parently less sophisticated swa; ed up alongside him and . '*ru have a whole wheatl GOOD REASON One year ago Tones Nichols. 37, of North Cooleemee, was lying in M t. SianI Hospital, Baltimore. B e was ttoconsclotts and had been In a coma for five weeks. H e knew nothing that went on. The lest thing he remembered was walking down street on a bleak dav In Jan* ttary. His headache was more ter. rific than ever before, althongh he had them quite'frequent. Then he blacked out, On ai^val at that famous hosolt In Baltimore, be was examined bv 3i*doctor«. who Imm i^iately feT fused to perform an operation. A brain tnmor, one of the most deli­ cate operations performed, does not wait for something to be done. It was to he done then or the young man would die. So thev hurried him over to the Mt SianI Hospital where he was once again examin­ ed, this time by a vonng sttrgeon, Dr. Sidney Gavons. a8, of Balti­ more. W ith the knowledge of modern medicine, an alert mind and two steadily capable hands he plunged Into whet seemed to he hopeless operation. Much to the Jnirprls^ .-if the oth­ er 21 doctors, as w dl as Dr. Oav. pns himself, the votipe man lived. H e came out of thejoperaflon with the left side of his body parall^d. His eye i^as closed, month drawn, and his arm and W were lifeless. This meant 24 hours a dav special nurse duty. They took their fum keeping vigil over him, giving his nourishment throneh the veins for five long weeks. Recently be wa^ relating Inc’dents that occnrred dur­ ing that time, andlanghed hearflly about them. One nurse told him that she tried to give him food once. She put a spoonfull in bis mouth and he blew It clear to the ceiling. Another told of the day she was slttinat with him while he was still nnconsclon«, when a mns. cle In his left leg fl« e d , throwing him neailv ont of bed. He once tore the bandage from his head and they had to tie hi* right arm under the bed to keep him from hurting hfs head. A il the irony d'>e.«n'» compare with the seriousness of it. But for this willing doctor the boy wonid he dead. Bni he didn't die. He.retumed hon'.e within six months alter that awfui, vet glorious day. During the six months he was at home his ivelght went fvom 94 potinds 165 pounds. He loarnM to use hla leg enough to walk w ith a cane and to. lift his arm to shoulder lev­ el. .H e nover gave up. Wherever he went he was met ^Ith these words. ‘‘You will uever get well, Btit that didn't weaken him at ->he.kept right on imorovtng. In December, 1950. a small ab- cess appeared. op»*ned and drained Then another, and another. This one caused much pnin, so he turned lo Baltimore where he belne treated for Infection In his bead. A silver plate will then he inserted. The first boRpltal hill anmunted toffs .000. Thl*i one will be j i 1^0. That is ho«oital bill alon**, The yonng doctor didn’t charge for the surgery. To him we will always he grateful, because we know that God was with h lji^ a n d his patient. W hen vonr chnrch asks . vou to glee to help pay this hospital bill, won't you pause just one Instant and remember what this yonng man has eh«*ured? To help','some one lb oMd Is lo help a friend. You can s ^ d donations direct to J. P .‘ Ofegory,' Treasnrer Tur- rentlne Baptist Church, Mockavllle, Route 4. . » . radio s^le authority. The Record has gladly donated | chirds are birping.' this cbHran free to help In a wor. thy cause. All donations ivlir he all ;ed: 'Were Uiei-e uny powder marks on the body of the deceased m an?" asked the coroner. "Certainly there were powder m arks," replied the wife, "th at’s why I shot him .” ’ No Middle G round' A visitor was complainbig to President Truman about all of the war lalk emanating from Washing­ton, especially from the armed for­ ces.The President .shrugged his shoulders. “It’s about like Jim For- resUl used, to say.” he observed. " If you loll congress everythine about the world situation, they gel hysteiical. If you tell them nothing they go fishing." MISTAKEN ID EN T lT y Is •‘That you, Jake?""Yep, this is Jake."" It doesn't sound.like Jake." "W el^ this is Jake speaking ail "A re you sure this is Ja !« 7 " "Sure, this Is Ja k e !" "W ell, listen, Jake. This Is Henry. Lend me fifty, dollars." "A ll right. I ’ll tell him when he comes in." Old M a ^ / Sm all girl, showing her older sis* ter’s bedroom to playm ate; "M y sister’s -19. I thought I ’d have her room someday, but she never m ar­ ried." %v Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. D id you ever plav the old **gos- slp” e&ntc w hen Vou were a child? Y ou remember, the game where vou lined up a gang o f people, told a story to the one at the head o f the line, then had each person tell the story to the one next to him . A nd l*m sure you w ill re> member, to j. that by the tim e the story reached the foot o f the line It was entirely difiercnt from the stoiV'which Had started out. W h y do 1 m ention this? W ell, we're already begim iing to receive some mixed up reports on the new a* mendments to fhe Social Security A c t Take for example, the new coverage under social security that is provided for Veterans o f W orld W ar n . Already young veterans are coming to our office saying that they want to “draw on their social security'* as a result o f this new law. W ell, there were some changes made in social security, but Tm afraid the change as far as veterans are concerned isn't that far-reaching. The crediting of a W orld W ar I I veteran's militatk service to his Old-Age and Survivors Insurance account w ill be handled a little differently than his civilian wage reports are handled. Actually no posting to his account w ill be done until either an old-age death claim is filed. lust for the purpose o f clarification let's illus­ trate a death claim. Let's suppose a widow makes application for survivors insurance benefits for herself and children. O ne o f the most important questions she will be asked is, *'Did your husband serve in the armed forces during W orld W ar UV* If her answer is “yes’*» we w ill ask the w idow to show us her husband's discharge papers or other evidence o f his length o f service. W e w ill figure the num ber o f m onths that he was in active service and autom at ically give the veteran a social se­ curity wage credit o f $160 for each m onth just as though he had been working on a job covered by social security for a salary o f $160 a m onth. For iiYstance, I was talk ing to a veteran lust the other day and figured out for h im just whac hi^ credit w ould be. H e told me he was an active duty from July 31,1944. to M av 4, 1946. Since he se rv ^ one day In July, 1944* he will be given a credit o f $160 for that m onth and every m onth up to and including M ay, 1946. T hat w ould be a total wage credit of $3,680. So. instead o f having a complete blank on his social se­ curity account, he actually has a credit o f nearly $4,000. Y ou very definitely have a cred­ it com ing to you for y o u rm llita ^ service but n o payments can be made to vou 'till you arc 65 years o f age. O f course, these credits w ill be figured on your family’s benefits in case o f your death. D o n't hesitate to sec your local social security field office If vou w ant m ore inform ation about veteran's rights under the new so cial security program. Twisted Tongue "Spring has com e," gushed«and-and the n Your Stomach Is Like a . GAS Factory! When you oat a meal and it tunis right into^gas, it's a sign your fo(^ Too True '• is not digesting quickly enough. K just lays there and ferments. So you are In misery wllh gas for hours afterward.Many Mocksvllle people used to feel that way before they got CBR- TA-VIN; This new medicine digests food faster and better. Taken before meals It works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanlshi Contains Vitamin B-1 with Iron to Klve pop and make nerves stronger. Misorahle people soon foel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. •Get CERTA-VIN — W IlW os Drug I Store, Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rnmhler. OOOOAO Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson mod- cling new spring bonnets— M rs. Jim W illson carrying new broom dow n M ain street— Sheek B ow ­ den, Jr., getting afternoon haircut — G uy Farthing and B ill Benson talking things over— Bill Sofley keeping busv on way dow n tow n from school on hot* afternoon— Miss Claire W all doing some af-» tem oon shopping in G ift S hop— D ock Tutterow taking life easy on chilly afternoon— M rs. B. 1. Sm ith carrying arm-load o f m erchandise--- up M ain street— N ew bride hur­ rying dow n M ain street— M rs. Clay A llen and m other doing af­ ternoon shopping— Mrs. G raham M adison doing som e late sho p­ ping—C harm ing sophom ore h u r­ rying dow n street on way to den- '■ tal parlor— C . A . Blackwelder and Frank Fox w ending their way up M ain strret— Frank W alker hang­ ing around tbnsorial parlor trying to get hair cut— M iss Frankie Ju n ­ ker on way to w ork wearing a sad smile— G . K . Husser trying to get across highway on busy afternoon — Cornelius B oon greeting bud ­ dies in front o f drug store— M iss Lois W ilson w alking up M a in street all wrapped up on cold day — Frank Stonestreet crossing high­ way sm oking pipe— Charlie Bailey talking about putting in a full w.*ek’s w ork—M rs. Cecil Little and sister pausing f o r . refreshments— M iss B onnie Peoples purchasing a supply o f groceries. ' Gardens Valuable It's hard to say how m uch a gar­ den is w orth, b ut one -thing is sure, the garden w ill be w orth more this year than ever before. Priccs arc high and are probably going higher. Living and produc­ tion costs keep going up. T his means we m ust live at hom e m ore. Plant enough now for freezing and canning and then keep planting for table use. thrbughout the sum* mer and fall. According to the Farmers H o m e A dm inistration, a small-farm fam ­ ily can provide food w orth about $85 per person. In Texas, on the basis o f a one-awre garden, the value per person is $95, w hile Il­ linois sets the vaule o f a one-acre garden at $80 per person. Tw en­ ty-four families, consisting o f 104 persons, near H ouston, Texas had 24 acrcs in gardens in 194S. The total value of food gathered o n the 24 one-acre gardens was $19,- 712. Expenses involved in plant ing and preserving the garden pro­ duce am ounted to $650. leaving a net value o f $9,862. T he value of the garden produce to each fam ily was $410, or $85 per person. T he 24 Em ilies spent 312 days w orking the gardens, an average o f 3 days per person. Tlius the labor of one person in the garden was fig­ ured to be w orth $31.25 per 10- hour day in food produced. W ith the produce for a garden worth' somewhere close to the a- bove figures, I thing it is well chat we d o our best w ith our gardens in 1951. By growing a good gar­ den it could mean that farm peo­ ple could use m oney that m ight be spent for food they could not grow and for other things to bring about better rural living. Y o u may double your tom ato yield by m ulching and staking. U se straw and hay about 3 inches deep for m ulching. M ulching w ill decrease the am ount o f \yeeds and grass and it will' also conserve m oisture which Is very necessary for the high yield o f tomatoes. ,A good m ulch will also reduce blos­ soms and rot on tomatoes. •P. E. PEEBLESj C o. A ge nt, : l THE PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSYtLLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World OPS Orders New Beef Price Control Plan Calling lor 10 Cent Rollback BEEF PRICE CONTROLS— In one sweeping order th at w ill touch yearly every fam ily in the home towns ol Am orica as well as 300,000 m eat reVaHors ond 25,000 packers, slaughlcrers and o tb w m e at whole­ salers. tl)c O PS put into force a new beef price control program calling ■for alm ost a dimc*a«pound roll-back a t the butcher shop by October 1. The order is expected to save the Am erican housewife $700 m illion in the butcher shops. Housewives cannot expect retail prices of beel to drop im m ediately, however, bccauso tho program provides for progressively reducing celling over a period of tim e that w ill allow livestock producers to unload (heir high cost anim als. Livestock m en have bulked a t controls over cattle prices and w arned they would result in less m oat production. M ichael V. DiSalle. O P S direc* tor, w ill likrfy bo severely , criticized by the industry.These are the steps in the new beef-program: 1. A 10 per cent cut In prices w hich slaughterers m ay pay the farm er for cat- ilo. This goes into effect for accounting periods be­ ginning on or after M ay 20.2. Dollar and cents ceil­ ings are fixed for whole­saler and retailers for tho first tim e. The wholesaler ceilings g o .Into effect M ay 0, the retail ceilings on M ay 14. Butcher shops m ust post retail coiling price charts, by grade and cut, by June 3. Prices slaughterers m ay -pay for cattle are to be re­duced an additional four and onc'half per cent on August 1 and by same am ount on October 1. Editors Meet EJu'itt S. Prienttly [hit), reliririg preti- dcul oj Ibo Amcricau newspaper pub* Hsbcrs atsoeialioti, bands over his gavel to his successor, Charles MeCahill. The editors held their C^tb amual couveuHon rcceittly iu Sew York, 4. O n the sam e August 1 and October 1 dates, retail beef prices cuts of from four to five cents a pound w ill go into efiect. MORE CONTROLS—M ain Street m ay feel a greater degree of the control pinch if President T rum an’s proposed legislation gets through congress. He has called for rc>enactment, with some stiffening, of virtual* ly everything in the defense production act of 1950. In view of M r. Tru­ m a n ’s recent troubles, it is doubtful if his suggestions w ill be accepted w ithout considerable criticism. H e proposed: 1. F ix ing the parity price for each farm commodity as of the begin* ning of its m arketing season for price control to cover the entire season.2. Establishing effective rent controls for both residential and com­ m ercial properties “wherever needed to stabilize the cost of living and the cost of doing business.*’ 3. Strengthening macin'nery for tlie enforcement of price control regu­lations. 4. Authorizing the government **to build and operate defense plants, to produce essential m aterials and equipment. 5. Providing for controls over credit in the sale of existing housing.6. Hcgulatlng speculative trading on commodity exchanges. THINGS TO COME—If the m an on M ain Street thinks the Truman- ' M acArthur controversy is going to die, he is badly m istaken. The battle is just about to begin. This was indicated’ in a long and extemporaneous speech by Sen. Robert T aft in which he attacked the U.S. joint chiefs of staff and de> manded that the U.S. go "all-out” in Korea.Tile senator said that he was w illing to follow the M acArthur pro* posals for bom bing m ilitary objectives in Com m unist d )in a and io r giv* ing logistical support, meaning transport and cover, to Nationalist attack on China proper. The senator’s speech m ade it clear that the Republican plan to use the lovihcom ing investigations of the M acA rthur dism issal to force an overturning of present far east policy. A W a r n in g t o AMERICA—Robert A. Vogeler, shaky, pale and nervous w as released from a H ungarian prison after 17 m onths imprison* m ent. He had a message for the M ain Street of America. “I w ant to warn every individual Am erican that w hat happened to m e can happen to them if wo don’t l^and together to destroy these enemies of individual freedom,” he told newsmen after his release.“I hove a message for Am erica— an im portant one, “ Am erica m ust be made aware of what can happen to hum an rights — riglit of a person to go where he wants and say w hat he w ants . . . ot the right to be able to go to bed and no be afraid of being taken away from his fam ily to prisqn in the m iddle of the n ig h t” RETURN OF LABOR— W ith the return of orgatUzed labor to a ll de- fense*motiiJizatron agencies, the m an on M ain Street can expect (he unions to o.xert a greater influence over the adm inistration’s future de­fense proposals. I t w as evident by labor’s return to the defense agencies that the adm inistration had surrendered on m any points of conflict and is now w illing to listen to the united labor policy committee. Union leaders m ade known Imm ediately their first cam paign. As ono expressed it, ''W e wil] now turn the heat on congress by undertaldng a new cam paign for tighter price*control laws and other legislation to in­sure equality of sacrifice in the defense effort. Chinese Attack South of FarallelA l/S. tank battalion lumbers into a defcuse position north of Seoul,prepared to take a heavy toll of advancing Chinese Commtttist forces, SPRING IN KOREA—It is spring in Korea. But there is no peace and tranquility in the w arm sun. The song birds can not be heard for the constant roar of artillery. The tender sprigs of grass and shrubs are tram pled benoalh the boots of invading Chinese and defending United Nations troops. It is tim e for w ar in Korea. B ut the great Com m unist spring offensive is not doing so well. And the people in the home towns of A m erica who are thinking of their sons and brothers and husbands have gained confidence from reports of allied victories. Tho Reds approached Seoul, but cam e to a dead stop after allied naval, air and artillery bombardm ents. On otlier fronts the fighting had died down for tlic tim e being. But as long as it is spring in Korea, the Communists w ill attack. This tim e, however, they are running into a m eat grinder ^ fire power. A SLIGHT D E C im n Food Prices Down .3 of a. Per Cent The bureau of labor statistics re> ported th at a survey of eight cities revealed that retail food prices de* d in e d slightly during the latter part of M arch. I t w as the second tim e since tho wage-price freeze of January 25 that there w as a failing off in the retail food-prlce index kept by the bureau. The decline, however, was only .3 of ■ a p er cent. A t the first of A pril the Index was about 11-per cent above that of last June, before the Korean fight­ing began, and 14 per cent above a year ago. The' decline was due largely to a . sm all drop in prices of fresh fruitand vegetables. Cabbage led the de- 3 with a 1$ per cent drop. Car­I rots were dovm 18 per cent and fresh tomatoes dow n 11. * SHOPPER'S CORKER By DOROTHY BARCUY QUEEN COTTON r ' looks like the tim e la now to buy Ihose cottons for your ow n and your children's sum m er clothes, w ith sum m er on the horizon, your own last sum m er's dresses washed out, and the children's outgrown! » So, before the probable shortages and the more prob­ able p ric e rises rear their u g ^ heads get you to y o u r M ain Street store, and look over tho array of gay gingham s, s tu r d y piques, wear'for- ever denims and cham brays, serv- fccable seersuckers, even dainty dim ities and dressy organdiesi Cot­ tons for every m em ber of the fa m i­ly, cottons for every purpose and e very occasion—for Cotton is Queen I Buy enough m ateria) for yourself and your children, nnd m ake 'em up yourself] Y ou're wise enough to know how m uch farther the clothes budget w ill stretch a t your own sewhig machine. As for the tim e you spend whipping up a sum m er w ard­ robe, haven't you been saving that for a rainy day— and there w ill be m any a rainy day th is spring! And don't forget the buttons and bows, the zippers and snaps, and all the thread and binding tape you need—they’re a ll w aiting for you on your store counterl JUVENILE UNIFORM Alm ost a juvenile uniform is the overall suit, worn by boys and girls alike. Simple to m ake, e a ^ to slip into» adaptable to growth, and, m ade in cordurc^, denim or seer­ sucker, so quick a n d easy to laun­ der— the answer to ^ busy mother's prayer. A basic pattern from your local store, or your newspaper, can be adapted lo the measurem ents of each child. Your clerk w ill be glad to guide you on this elasticity of measurement. As for laundering, even corduroy, when thoroughly dry after washing, needs only a stiff brushing to restore the nap. And whoever heard of pressing denim or. seersucker? Raglan sleeves have proved tops for children’s shirts, blouses and dresses. They allow for freedom of movement, tliey’re eaey to get into, and- they allow for growth. “ Self- help” clothes are not only a source of progressive pride to the young­ ster, but a saving of tim e and inter* ruption to the busy mother. The fewer fasteners, loo, the easier the solf-help angle. So, in m aking ttie children's clothes, use dot snappers, buttons and zippers, and have bloyses, shirts and dresses open in the front. The button-hole attachm ent on your sewing m achine w ill save you all kinds of tim e and trouble, and if you’re lucky enough to have the zipper foot attachm ent, (hose slide fasteners are a cinch. F o r the boys, trousers with wide elastic should be used as long as possible, but as they grow and grow, as boys will. button*on pants are suitable. P u t four buttons across tho back of the w aist rather than the old three— th at relieves the strain on that m iddle button. The sim pler and m ore tailored the shirt, the easier for you to m ake, and tho bigger hit it m akes with that young he*man. The shirt can be ad* justed to his growth just by lower­ing the buttons. As to the girls, they, too, have a way of growing out of things, so tucks are In order—a tuck inside and just above the waistline, tucks in the Inside of the sleeves, and a tuck in the Item. There won't be so m any hand-me-downs in a favorite dress that w ayl Then, when you have the chil* dren ail taken care of, comes moth­ er’s mom ent. Look over the patterns in your local newspapers, and the gay cottons on your store shelves, and go to town, lady—sum m er’scom ing! Small Town Woman Gives 25tb Pihi of Blood U V E R M O R E , C alif.-T he ciUzens of the sm all town of Liverm ore ^(population 2,800) recently gave their 237th pint of blood to the Red Cross, an outstanding record for a sm all com m unity. The blood was donated from the period January 15 through M arch. One donor, M rs. Zylphia Sampson, gave her 25th p in t The largest am ount on any ona date w as Jan< uary 15 when 100 pints-were given. Bismarck Fray Is Described T N D IR E C T L Y , H erm an Goering ^ w as responsible for the destruc­ tio n o l th e G erm an battleship. B ism arck, it has been revealed. R e a r A dm iral D. V. Gallery, U .S.N ., recently cited the reluc­ tance— or refusal>~of the Luft­ w affe to com e to the aid of the G erm an battleship as one of the factors that led to her sinking by the B ritish on M ay 21, 1941. A t the sam e tim e, A dm iral Gal* lery, who interrogated survivors of the ill-fated dreadnaught, points out th at the entire battle was vir­tually a com edy of errors on both sides, w ith luck and British mis- cues favoring the Nazis. The lat­ te r pulled several boners them ­selves, G allery states. *'The Nazis com m itted a fatal blunder at the beginning. Concern ^ t h the fuel supplies completely dom inated the plans of the ad­ m irals on both sides. Neverthe­ less, the B ism arck sailed from N orw ay 2,000 tons short of her full c a p a c i^ of fuel!" A serio-comic touch w as lent to the entire " B a ttle of B lunders", the A dm iral states, when the G er­ m ans, w ithout rad a r of their own. kept accurate track of the British ships stalking the .Bism arck by m eans of excellent Ustenlng de­ vices. The British' employed radar for the sam e purpose. As a result of the tracking, each navy jump< * to (he conclusion (hat the oth« h ad stolen its technical secrets. • A dm iral G allery reveals that the British m ig ht have sent a boarding party aboard the flound­ ering Bism arck but faile d .to do so. “ She was a pushover to board, there was little to lose in trying, and there was a glorious page in naval history to gain, if the at­ te m p t succeeded." Had tho Bis­ m arck geen towed to port. It would have given the greatest boost of the w ar to British morale. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads R I D Y O U R H O M E O f INSECTS Press tlie button and Uie handy dispenser elects a cloud of aerosol Tog which kills flic*, fnosqui* toes, roflchcs. ants. .A tttosot ^ S E C < bugs, ffloihs and silver Gsh. Leoves no unplcas* tini odor and is harm­less to liumans and pets when lised as directed. S(rid at drug, hardware (tnd farm supplj stores. TOBACCO BY-PRODUCIS & CHEMlCAl CORPORATION • RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Help Save Lives To m ake travel safer for Am er­icans, around 6,000,000 gallons ot paint are used on streets and high­ w ays to m ark traffic lanes, no> parking area ond stop signals. DO YOU HATE andHOT FLUSHES?T>9 you sulTcr from hat flushes, nervous tension, upset emotions due to fuoetloaal ’ehonro ot lUo’ <38*.S3 years)-tbat period when fcrtlUty ebba away, when cm- barraseUJB symptoms of this — turo may betray your sso?']^cn start taking i^dia E. Plnkhom^ Vcgoubto Compound to relievo such ^tnptoms. No other mediclno of this type for women has sttob a long iccord ot 6UC00S3; Taken ree«J«rly. Plnk- bom's Compound resistance against mlddle-ogo “ tooman’$ ir.Note: Or you...B. Pinkham’8 .T i_ _ added Iron. Any drugstore. LYD IA E . PIN K H A W ’SVEOETABLe COMPOUND build up . aimoying Trutv Vm HADACOL brings relief to folks troubled with Stomach Distress, W eak, Run-Down Conditions and Nervousness when due to deficiencies of Vitamins BI, B2, Niacin and Iron iVorntart Chrittophert 2344 Cum- berland, Hon$ton, Tcxast “After I got out of the Army I was under­ weight, nervous, couldn't sleep and had s terrible time getting food to agree with me. When I would woke up in the morning 1 would always be sick a t my stomach — 1 could never eat breakfast—imagine har* Ing to wait until noon before eating the first meal of the day. Even then just a few. mouthfuls o l food would fill me up. A t nijiht I cooldn't sleep—I would just roll and toss all mght. After the third bottle of HADACOL I eould tell a dliTerenco in my eating and sleeping habits.I --------------'ow after a year's time of takiufr ^ADACOL, I iiave gained almost 20 pounds. I sleep well—and tho moat wonderful thing— I con enjoy three full meals a day.'* Mrs* John A. Feight,^ Jr., 111. I, Ded/ord, Ponntyhariiai "Anything 1 ate made my stomach ache and chum all night. . . . M y food never seemed to get digested and therefore I would woke frequently in tho night with pains. I would be nervous and think over the day’s nerve-racking experiences. Every little thing Irritated me. I couldn’t stand children around me. They made me nervoas. I would holler at my two-year-old .daughter, Vickie, for nothing at ail. Since taking HADACOL all my nausea and ner<i vousness have passed away. A ll I can say for HADACOL is that it’s made me see that this is a beautl* ful world after all. I'm ’ 20 years old and am a housewife. I really do feel 08 CTeat as 1 look on the photograph." Senator Dudley J. LeBlanc Creator 'of Today’s Great HADACOL a t hand os ^he nearest d: ciencles. Buy H A D A C O L Afrj. JIfauHce BcUardt P. O. Dost 226, Church Point, Louhiana, s&y$ about her son, Archie Bcjlardt *'Some friends of mine have been taking HADACOL and found that It had done ^e m a lot of good, and ^ e y suggested that I start giving H ADACOL to m y 16.year-old son Archie Bellard. Ho has been taking HADACOL for about two months, and since to k m ^ it he feels much ^ !l Ife ferundown,playing vi.- wui-Kuiif. amcs ne tu taking HADACOL he has nora energy/ and he has a i^od appetite. ' 1 owe the friends, vmo suggested HADACOL to me. many thanks» but I owe HADACOL many more - thanks and since It has done Archia so much good, I w ill never bo with­out it again.” HADACOL CAN HELP YOU! I f your system is lacklnff in Vitam ins B i, B-, Niacin and Iron, H A D A C O L can help you as it has helped thousands of other line folks who had. deflclencies o f these important' ele. ments, w hich H A D A C O L contains. H A D A C O Ij brings blessed reliet to folks troubled withi aches and pains, stomach distui'bances (indigestion, eas, henrtbum , “sour risings" jfte r ' meals, bloating), a weak, run­ down condition, poor appetito and nervousness when these troubles are due to a deficien­ cy o f Vitam ins B „ Bj, Niacin and Ii'on. Don’t go through life plagued w ith conditions caused by such deflciencies when relief m ay be as doss ire for folks w ith these defl- Trial size bottle, only $1.25. Large fam ily economy size, $8.50. Q?here's only one true and genuine H AD ACO L: Eefaee substitutes. Sold on a strict money-back guarantee— you’ll feel great utter, the first few bottles you take or your m oney will be refunded. I f your dealer does not sell H A D A C O L order direct from The L eu anc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. f/'I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILI.E. N. C. U.S. Home Owners Are Urged To Prepare for Atomic Attack VVake Island Report ’a H IG H LIG H T of the current .^ •,’Truman-MacArthur controver- «y Is the N ew Y ork Times story stihim arlzing the conversations be- . ’tween tho two m en at Wake island. •Because the New York Times story had the earm arks of being leaked out by the White House, aome M acArthur • proponents have <?hallenged . it. w hile M acArthur states that no records were made .o f th.a conversaUons on Wake Island. . • - ^ In view of this controversy, the W ashington Merry-Go-Roiuid's ac> count of the W ake Island confer­ence, published on Ja n . 23, some m.QQtbs,-prior to .th e Tiroes* A pril '21'account, m ay be significant. For the President can hardly bo ac­cused of any partiality toward this virrlter except in his choice of cuss words. W riting a t that tim e — three Tnonths before the Trumnn-Mac- A rthur controversy — I reported that:1. M acArthur was so sure ot victory he promised General Bradley that he would trans* fer one full division to Europe.2. M acArthur assured t h e President Iha Chinese would not intervene. :3. M acArthur expected to get .his troops haek to the United . -States by Christmas.4. Beoause of the certainty of victory, m uoh of the confer* ence w as devoted to plans for reconstrueting Korea. 5. nig hllg ht ot the W ake Island' m eeting was the bril­ liant conversation of one m an.. M acitethur completely dominat* What They Said -Because the Wake Island confer­ence now appears to be ‘ ‘ . such ,aii im portant part in '' maii-M acArthur controver . aaUenti portions of m y Jan.Islan d colum n follow: T ^ e President ot the U nited States flew halfw ay around (he world to confer with General Mac* •Arthur, yet aside from a few con­versational pleasantries, nothing has been publtehed regarding w bat hap­ pened.The direct talks between M ac­ Arthur and President T rum an took place w ith no one else present; no stenographic notes were taken. It is n ^ t to impossible; therefore, to report accurately what hap­ pened. Purlherm ore, the steno­graphic notes m ade of the more ex­tended conversation between Tru­ m an, M acArthur, General Bradley,^ and the other m ilitary m en are still so secret that each copy is num* bercd. Home by Christmas M acArthur assured T fum an that he could ^‘finish the job in North Itorea” in a short thne. Accordbig to the stenographic notes he said: " I hope to be able to have the 8th arm y back in Japan by Christ- ‘m as. I m ay be able to send a con­voy into Pyongyang im m ediately." • A t this point. President T rum an asked: *‘W hat about Chinese in­ tervention?”M acArthur*s reply w as: “They could have intervened earlier when it would have been deci­ sive. but that time has passed. W e are no longer fearful of ventlon. (The second of two arUcles) Beoause ot public apathy toward . possible atom ic attack on this na­tion, civilian defense officials have renewed their appeal to home own- iiers throughout the nation to be prepared. If you live in a private home that jrlC T O R B O R G E is i ▼ of the m ost delightful : By INEZ OERIIARD . putUng on one. _ ___ ___^htful ^ o w s in N ew Y ork when he records his radio program s, w hich are heard Mon­ days. Wednesdays and Fridays on M utual. The rehearsal runs from 5 to 7 p.m ., the actual recording from to 9. The audience gets one hour ot imdiluted Borge at his best, pure fun. H e does a brief warm-up, then i Tru- r, the 3 W ake VICTOR B O RG E explains the recording session, runs through a script, showing how it Is done on the broadcast, entertains the studio audience for a few mto- utes m ore, then does another script. Sbc, seven or eight shows are taped each thne. It you're going to' be in N ew York, w rite to M utual Broad- castuig System, 1440 Broadway, for tickets. their Although there are several hundred thou­sand along the T ain river, It Is not likely that they could cause ns am ch tr ^ le .* * M acArthur's advice on the future ot Korea w as: ‘‘W e should turn Korea over:to (he Koreans as quick­ly as we can and get out as quick­ ly as we can; Treopa ts Ewgpe A t one point, Gen. O m ar Bradley asked whether M acArthur eould m ake any •> troops available for Europe in the next two months. » M acArthur replied: “ Yes, thbik a division can be m ade avail­ able early In 1951.*' Bradley also remarked that he hoped M acArthur w ouldn't have the sam e froubfe he bad w ith Am erican pUots in Europe shooting up rallNtad bridges that were seeded'later for re­ habilitation.*•1 have the sam e trouble/* M acA rthur replied. The steno­ graphic notes show langhter at this point. O nly other la u ^ te r cam e when John Mucclo, U.S. am bassador to Korea, proposed using soi;hd trucks for propaganda purposes to , sell democracy to the ^ r e a n people. MaeArlhur Merry-eo-Rouiid The Foreign M bilster and Vice- President of Peru, who have been honored guests In „ ^ s countiy, d idn't m bid being ousted from their Waldorf-Astoria hotel suite to m ake room for General M acArthur. fiiit ttiey did feel hurt a t the lade of confidence im plied by the fact that the lodes on the doors were changed Im m ediately. after ..they departed . . . M acA rthur was able to recog­nize a t least.one Dem ocrat am ong (he Republlcans-Sen. Tom Coonalljr ot Texas. • IT CAN HAPPEN HERE E d Herlihy recently signed on the dotted line once m ore; after 19% years with N BC he is set for anoth­ er year at the old stand. He is cur­ rently on “The B ig Show” , "K raft Television Theatre” , ‘'The Chil­dren’s Hour*’ and “Date in M an­ hattan". G uy Lom bardo also wrote his '-nam e on a contract; he it4ll re­place Jack Benny on CBS, Sun< days, for 14 .........................!ks starti June be____ -UngJ10. A ll of his shows wiH taped from U.S. arm ed services cam ps. A special feature ot each program w ill be pres­ entation ot “ Your Lucky Girt” , a big nam e vocalist chosen by the m en a t the cam p from w hich the week's broadcast emanates. Arlene M cQuade, “Rosalie” on ^•The Goldbergs” , hasi a June date w ith New Y ork City’s big WiUiams- burg Neighborhood Youth Council she’ll teU follow teen agers how il feels to be “ Rosalie” each week on the popular TV show. A lan Ladd, w as on the set of Param ount's “Rage of the Vulture” when he received word that he’d been swamped by Boxer puppies “ Irm a ” had just had 11, and “Scar­ let’* had contributed 12~all arrlvhig on the same day. Preparation for atomic at­ tack . . . keep an assortment ol canned goods in atomic shelter. is well built, the cellar is the safest place to be in case ot an atom ic attack. The lower you get, the more bar­riers there are likely to be against blast, heat and radioactivity.* Select the basement w all near­ est the probable target area of your city. If the house is blow n over, it w ill m ost likely fall aw ay from (his wall. If you havo a work bench or strong table, big enough to get under, move it Into your ^ I t e r area, near a w all o r strong supporting column. • If the tim e comes when you actually have to take shelter, ile under the table. If you.live in a home that has no basement, choose a shelter area w ithout windows, on the ground floor. A n interior hallw ay is prob- ,ably best. In tim e of emergency the shelter area shoidd be cleared ot mirt'ors or other objects that m ight cause injury. If you live in an apartm ent house, rules for taking shelter w ill be IMsted in your building. Learn them I * * • IT IS H O P E D —but It’s not a t all certain — that news of the attack w ill come, through in sufficient tim e to enable ahr raid staUons to w arn the citizens. The alert w ill be a w arbling siren blast lasting three mtoutes. Im m ediately close all your Vene­ tian blinds to keep radioactivity as m uch as possible out of the house. G o to your shelter. Y our shelter should be supplied w ell in advance with the following items: 1. F irst aid kit. 2. F ire extinguisher, 3. Axe and crowbar; a shovel. . 4. Battery operated radio to list­ en for iostpuclions or all-clear sig­ nal. 5. A t least one flashlight. 6. An emergency s u p p i y of canned food and bottled w ater in the event that an attack continues for s.everal hours. H o u s e h o ld .p re p a re d n e s s plus m a ny im portanl facts concerning the actual istrcnglh and effects of atom bomba are p&rt of (he new film authorized by the federal office of civilian defense, ‘’Survival Under A tom ic AttacJc.” D r. Richard Ger- stell, consultant to the federal office of civilian de fuse , and tech­ nical advisor . on the film , urges every Am erican to see the picture and follow its advice. Says D r. Gerstell; “ It can hap­pen here -- it can happen any- w herel”The film Is available to church groups, factory, club, or private home owners at Castle Film s, 445 P ark Avenue, New York C i^ . [ROSMD PU2ZIE LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ DOW N 22. Poxy I. Two-strand 24. Weep U nefnaut) 25. Digit , ACROSS 1.River (Du.)6. Applaud .9. Dexterous 2. Incite10.Afllmy. 3. Too dccorative 4. Strand of fabric thread11. A loan underakin (Obs.) S. More lucid 12. AddUioiial 6. Not strict 14. City (Pa.) t. Divisions 10. Title of of playsrcspect 8. Danger 17. Greek letter II. Journal18. Conjunction 13. Macaw19. Music note 18. The head 20. Concludes 23. Finest 20. Kingdom - 28. Sit on a perch 31. Llxivlums33. Malt beverage34. Elevated train (shortened) 30. cut. as graea 38. A state labbr.) 30. Guido's highest note 41. Steal 44. Title of prince (India)40. Noblemen47. The Three Wise Men 48. Part of window frame49. God of war 00. Woody perennial (slang)21. Any split pulse (India) 27. City (Tenn.1 20.a t y (Spain) 30. Across (combining form) 32.com (Pr.)34. Ever(poet.) 35. South American mammal37. Pull by twisting □□□OB □□□□D □□□QB □□□BB oaa Q B Gsnn UJB BBaa C3Q □QE3Q □□□□□□I - QQE] oaa {□□□□□a □BQB umaa Ea □□□□ aac □ □ B Q a-Q D iauo] <□□□□□ .a a D C iQ ! aaaa'Baaa , N-IB 40. Partly open 42. Den43. Voided escutcheon45. Grow I Z i r r 6 7 8 i i 10 ■2 i iT lb 16 n 17 li k W/. 20 il w 23 Z4 26 27 50 31 u 34 S5 y.57 S?W41 42 44 &44 48 SO Legume in Wheat Need Plenty oi Fertilizer JUfalfa, Sweet Clover Replenish Organic Matter,;: Seeding legumes in w heat is like inviting company hom e to Sunday dhiner. Y ou have to provide plenty of food so everybody gots enough to eat.H . R . Lathrope, P urdue Univer* slty extension argonom ist, says tl^^ w ay to feed legume-wheat aeedinigS’- is to add a complete, balanced fei^ tilizer a t fa ll seeding tim e and THE FICTION CORNER FIXATION ON FATHER By Richard H. Wilkinson |UfH> Harlow sat bolt upright in iV A h is chair. Thelecturer was saying: “And in the norm al fam ily, when the daughter reaches the age of 12 or 13 it is quite likely that her fixation wUl shift from her m other to h e r father. They w ill become great friends. Often this fbcation on father w ill rem ain until the daughter transfers her affections to a m ate. However, if father does not respond to daughter's fixation, the child will, unconsciously, shift back to mother, who, in m any cases has resented the original transfer—” M r. Harlow rose. H e m ade his w ay down the long aisle, paying no heed to the annoyed glances of other listeners, gained the outside lobby and paused there, dabbing at a m oist brow with his handkerchief. So that was itl he told himself. So th at was the cause ot his w ife’s indignation and w rath and resent­ m ent. In his m ind’s eye the pieces of the puzzle that had troubled him for the past m onih fell into place. H e understood now w hat had hap­ pened; he could sec it taking place, step by step. Virgbiia, his only child had attained the age of 13. She was nearing m aturity. G radually, un­ consciously, her fbcation had trans­ferred from mother to father. The tw o had become great friends.. M r. H arlow had been tremendously proud and happy. N ot so M rs. Harlow . M rs. Harlow was annoyed. She hadn’t under­ stood and presently her annoyance GRASSROOTS Senator Byrd Tries To Save Nation Nine Billion By W right A Potterson C ^ A T O R B Y R D , Dem ocrat of ^ V irginia, says, and knows, that there can be a cut from the Pres­ident's budget, that calls for taxes ot better than 71 billions , of dol­lars in order to pay as we go for our w ar preparaUons. O f these m ore than 71 . billions, Senator B y rd : proposes to cut more than nine bfUion, without ham pering the defense preparations to the ex­ tent of a single dollar. He would take out ot that budget only those item s that call for expenditures on strictly home projects, either those proposed to start, such as the St. Lawrence waterway, or those for continubig work on proj- against Stalin and his R ed arm y. They fully appreciate living in this land of freedom, liberty and op- oortunity. but they object to mak- ects started In previous years, or those new o r continuing piiojects, ih this country or abroad, that havo no possible conneotlon with our American defense. In the U nited States Hjere are approxim ately 30 m illion fa m i­ nes. T hat Im m ediately c^e ee s* sary nine billion ot taxes, m eans a burden ot aome $300 as an average for eaoli of those SO m ilUoh fam ilies. Tbat Is a absabla item In the budg* e t of flie. average Am erican fam ily. In adding such -an am ount to the fam ily expend!- tures» adjustm ents nrast be .m a d e to provide for the nn- needed tax ttem . A fam ily ot m y aequalntanee liad a fam ily disenssion as to vriuit ei^ense they eoidd ant ou t in. order to provide'for that addlHonal new tax Item.-T here'are few Am erican fam ilies that w ould not w illingly sacrifice | fam ily or personal interests in order to assist to the utm ost in the effort to protect this, their, country Stall * - • - • lly ai„ fret____ irtunlty, but they object ing sacrifices so as to pay un­needed taxes in these Inopportune tim es; they object to ftaancing more TVA enterprises, building more dam s to produce more power or roore light, when private enter­ prise w ill provide all we can use; starting new projects such as (he St. Lawrence waterway, or contin­ uing work upon those th at were started In past years. Those things we can get along w ithout until a more opportune tim e. That fam ily could not see why they should be called upon todiscontinue UtUe M argaret’s m usic lessons, at a tim e when she was m aking such m agical progress, or why they m ust stop m ovies for M argaret and the two boys, or deprive them ot ice cream cones or candies, and cut out their w e ^- ' allowance. These expenses, plus) new dothes and new shoes for the children, a new dress for M other and Dad's annual new suit, m ust, a ll be sacrificed in order to pay the tax collector, so the gov­ ernm ent could do things now it could just aa w ell do a t some other tim e. O f course thV D ad and M other of this fam ily realize th at the $300 they m ust pay w ill not. all be col­lected from them directly. A por* tion w in be paid tadlrectly, but directly or indirectly it m u st be p aid in full. The increased wages and the increased taxes the m anu­ facturer and processors pay w ill be added to the price of their com­modities, and m em bers of the fam ­ ilies pay in the*price of w hat they iMjy. The problem in the case of the 30 m illion fam ilies Is that they have no one to w hom they, can pass this extra $300 they m ust pay. W hether it is paid directly or in­ directly, it m ust come out of the fam ily budget, and each one ol those 30 m illion m ust m ake drastic sacrifiees to pay their $300 that the government may spend nine bil­lion on things we could get along without a t this hiopportune tim e. They consider the forcing of such sacriAces unfair, and they vow dire retribution when election tim e comes. Senator Byrd’s effort to save that nine billion would seem to .b e better politics than that ot the President in dem anding the sacrifices the paying of that $300 would entail on each of the 30 m illion fam ilies. I overheard two m em bers of the local A m erican ^ g lo n post dis­ cussing w ays and m eans ot boy- cottbig all motion picture produo- tions bi w hich any one or m ore ' the cast were listed as mem bers the Com m unist ww ild*teversive organizai a laudable move. Abruptly she flung her arms about ber father’s neck and promised him that no m atter w bat happened she would keep his secret. changed to resentment against herhusband. . . . M r. H arlow returned late (bat night. It was not his babit to return home late, but tonight there was a definite purpose. M rs. Harlow bad retired, and 10 m inutes afier he entered the house his daughter Virginia cam e in. V irginia bad been to a party. Seeing a light in the living room Virginia cam e to the door. A t sight of her father sitting there alone ^ e uttered a little cry of delight and bounced upon his knee, with the full intenUon of providhig him w ith details concerning her eve­ning’s activities. Something about the expression on her parent’s face, however, restrained her. lU fR . Harlow sm iled a t her in a m anner that bespoke faint em­barrassment. He attempted to brush something from his coat but failed. Thus having had her attenUon at­ tracted to the something, V irginia investigated and found it to be a daub of powder. She looked a t It and frowned. Looking further she discovered a long strand of blond hair. H orror filled her eyes, a hurt look, an eoqiression of awe and wonder and incredulity, gradually giving w ay to something bordering on accusation and scorn.‘m y , D addy! Whatever— who«-**7 M r. H arlow inter* rupted, gesturing airily, saybig something about an apology, presently lapsing Into a lengthy but rather stupid discourse and ending by s(a(hig th a t.lt would not be .wise or necessary to men- Uon the m atter to her mother, V irginia stared. Abruptly she flung, her arm s about her father’s neck and promised h im that no m at­ ter w hat happened she would keep Balanced fertilizer applied: at fall seeding time and top-dress* Ing w ith nitrogen in the sprbig w ill produce higher yields of •" both. \... . top-dress w ith nitrogen In .'the ^ r in g . Then you’ll provide all* the' nutrients needed by both the whoat- and the legum es.When Jegumes and sm all grains are w ell fed, you not only get high­ er yields of both, b u t you b u ild up your soil as w ell. A lfalfa and sweet clover replenish rundow n stocks,of organic m atter. They p ut m ine ral­ ized hum us deep down in the sub­ soil, unlock heavily com pactb^ clay soils and im prove drainage and tath.W heat growers in the fam ous ‘pocket area” of southwestern In ­diana have pittved the value *'of feeding their w heat a nd legum e secdings, Lathrope points oat. Charles Doades, of Davies county, who harvested 42 bushels per ^cre o f No. 1 Vigo w heat on a n OO-acro field last sum m er Is a atrohg'* be­ liever in fertilizer. H e says, .he got his high yields by adduig 650 poimds per acre ot 3-12-12 to the seeding the previous fall. TOen he top-dressed the entire acreage vAfh nitrogen last spring. FoUowlitg wheat harvest, there w as a- thlcl^ lush sweet clover. . Farmers Urged to Check . Livestock Mineral Intake M inerals arc so im portant In the diet of. anim als th at livestock w ill live longer w ithout any feed than they w ill on feed that contained no m inerals. This fact was pointed out recently, by the Am erican Veterinary Medl* cal Association in urging farm ers to watch the m ineral intake of 'jfve- stock as they come into the new spring production season. . ..“Although anim als require .more than a dozen different m inerals, two of them , calcium- and..phos­ phorus. m ake up 70 per cent of, the ' m ineral m atter in the body.” the AVMA said. “D a ily cows and lay­ ing hens especially require them . I H alt the m inerals in m ilk are cal- I clum and phosphorus.The AVM A cited the delicate re­ lationship between calcium and phosphorus in the body as an in­ stance for the need for a careful check on fa rm anim als’ require­ ments. Too m uch of one w ithout the other can lead to a deficiency The m ost sensi­ tive nerve in the picture bidustry is the box office. M ay the L e ^o n accept the idea. Tell congress Qie kind of legis­ lation you w ant enacted. * . > his secret. It would be their secret Poor mother. She m ust never know. B ut he m ust promise— Yes, yes. O f course he’d promise. It w as all very siUy anyway. Ju st one of those regretful things that would never be repeated. After awhile V irginia rose and left him . H er attitude brought a lum p into M r. Harlow ’s throat. B ut when she had gone be.sighed in vast reUet. Beginning tomorrow, he knew, his'daughter*.s. fbcation would be transferred bade to her mother. M rs. Harlow would cease to be ir ­ ritable and resentful. H arm ony Post Bumpers To prevent bruise Injuries to cows inside dairy loafing b a m , a num ber ot dairym en have suspended out Ures a t hip level with three pieces ot rope. ' would reign once m ore in the house­ hold. And som etim e,' M r. H arlow told W m sdf, w hM V irginia w as safd y married* and away, he would explabi it allf-and. hope that ahe w ould u n d e rat^d ; r Homemakers Are Advis^. To Freeze. Can Surpluses'-; In order to insure enough 'food for any emergency the govetnm int is askbig hom em akers to presecve m ore food. Since large numb>era.of hom em akers have no access ’ to garden plo(s, a feature ot this year’s program w ill be to encour* age the canning and freezing'.of seasonal surplusses. B y fdlqwiog this program hom em akers will^sttp* . ' nent their larder and augm ent ovei^all 8 upp^. PAGE FOUR IHE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C . V AY 23, I9B1 THE DAVIE RECORD. Telephone System New Office Build- C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . ‘ TELEPHONe Geh Under Way A t a apccial mectini: ot Board Bntered atthe PostofBce InMockB- •>■' Directors o f the Yadkin Valley »0U . N. C.. as Second-clnM m *tt«r. March 3.1903. Mall SUBSCRIPTION RATES; OVK YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA » 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75o. ON r YEAR. OUTSIDE STATH • J2.0H a x MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATF. • $1.00 "IF HY PEOPIE, WHICH ARE CAUffi BY MY HAME. SHAll HUMBIE THEMSaVB. AMD m v . AND SEEK MY FACE AND lUeN AWAY FM M IHEIR WICKED WAVSi THEN W IU I H U I nOM HEAVEN. AND W ill FORCIVE 1HEII SINS. AND W ill HEAl THEK lAND."- 2 CMMN. 7:14. Y 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 B Y A D V IS IN G O U R PEO- PLE T O G O T O O T H E R C IT IE S T O D O T H E IR T R A D IN G . The Record doesn’t belong to a **8teain roller company/’ "tow n hall rinn,” or a “ballot swioer," and we shall take pleasure in sav­ ing exactly w hat we please, con dem ning rottenness and rascality in our ow n party as well as in that o f the enemy, when we think they deserve it, regardless o f how many half dollars we may lose or gain by it. Those of our subscribers w ho cannot stand to read the truth, will have to look elsewhere for a paper^_______________ File Petition A petition carrying »525 names has been filed with ihc Davie C ounty Board of Elections, re­ questing; that an election be called. T he petitions were filed by Rev. A . J. Cox on behalf of the Davie Mtnisterial Association, and Rev. G . W . Fink, pastor of the Con­ cord a n d Liberty Methodist Churches. G . A. Merrell is chair­ m an o f the Board of Elections. It it thouKhc an election tvtll be held some time in Tuly. So m ote it be, Hiqh School Finals M em bership C otponi(ion, on R E A ^nanced, M em ber O w ned oteani* zation, held in the court house at Yadkinville, M r. Earl B. Patterson, Field Representative o f Rural E Icctrification Administration* of W ashington, D . C . made the an nouncem ent that due to the wide* spread interest and the num ber of applications for telephone service in the three counties of Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, R E A was mak< tng the loan funds immediately a* vailable to start construction of the entire systems. M r. James M . Parks, President, stated that this is the news that has been awaited by rural people in this area w ho have not had the benefit of telephone communica< tion. H e stated that work would set under wav at once. The plans call for serving 1315 members in Yadkin C6untv, 1141 In Davie Countv, and 400 in Iredell C ^un ty. Actual work on the construc­ tion should be well under wav be* fore the end or this summer. M r. Parks poinied out that many people w ho desire telephone ser­ vice have expressed themselves to the effect that they would take service w hen the lines uere built, and at this point he wanted to explain that telephone systems arc not like power systems where con* nections can be made at any time along the lines, but, on the con trarv the telephone system is plan­ ned to serve a given num ber of peoolc and w hen that point is reached the System cannot acco' Graduation cxercisc's will be held at Mocksvillc High School auditorium on Friday cvcnine at 8 o ’clock. There are 16 young m en and 25 young Indies in the graduating class this year. The annual sermon was delivered in the auditorhim Sunday afternoon pastor of First Baptist Church, Salisbury, A musio)] recital will b^: given tonight. Tuesony, sit 8 oVlock. The years just closine has been a very succcssfiil one for the schooj^ _______ In Korea David A . Cliurch, ship’s service­ m an, first class, U SN , formerly of Route 3, Mocksvillc, N . C., is ser vitig with U nited Nations forces it! Korean as a crew member board the aircraft carrier U SS I'hlHopIno Sea. Tlie Philippine Sea has been actively engaged in he combat area since early last August. A t present, the ship is the flagship o f the Com m ander of the U . S. Seventh Fleet. f . F. A, Picnic The Farmingto.i F. F. A . boys gave the H om e Ec girls a picnic M onday, May i4. at Reynolds Park. The bov» and girts had weiner roast at the Park and later in the evening they attended s m ovie. The H om e Ec girls earn­ ed this trip by preparing and ser< ving the F. F. A ., boysat rheir at • nual Father and Son Banquet. Mrs. John M artin. 50. of near Courtney, died May 13th, at a Ssil> Isburv hospital. She had been in declining health for the past ten years Surviving are the husband, five daughters, among them Mrs. R . P. M artin, Jr., of this city, three sons, one brother and three sisters. Funeral and buriai services were held at Courtney Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock .. with Rev. A . C. Cheshire and Rev. BJ W . Turner, of this city, •ltd the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. ing K nox lohnstone has begun the erection o f a new brick office building 20x60 feet, on the corner o f N orth M ain and C hurch street? W h e n completed, the building w ill be occupied by D r. Henr\ Shaw Anderson, w ho is now with hospitalinN orfolk,V a. Fassett Cozart is the contractor. D r. Anderson is the son of M r. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, of this city. M rs. Anderson is a' daughter o f M r. and Mrs. J. H . M arham , also o f this city. Mrs, Williams M rs. Kathryn W illiam s, 75. died in the Mocksvillc N ursing H om e Monday* M ay 14th, M rs. W illiam s was a native o f South Carolina, but had m ade her hom e w ith a daughter in Statesville until she come here about a m onth ago. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church in N orth Augusta, S. C., W ednesday, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. O n e son. a sister and one brother survives. Mrs. Ellen Hilton M rs. Ellen H ilton, 43. o f the Mock*s M ethodist Church com ­ m unity, died unexpectedly at 6:15 p. m .. May 13 at a Winston-Salem hospital. She had been ill for two weeks. modate any others until the Cor­ poration can increase the capacity o f the system. He suted that he wanted to make it clear d)at un less a person signs an application for service before the system is started, it is like'v to be some time before they can expect a telephone. Therefore, he urges all rural peo­ ple in the area to be served by the Yadkin Valley Telephone M em ­ bership Corporation to sign an ap­ plication at their Countv Agent's office as soon as possible. Others present at the meeting were D . D . W illiam son, Yadkin C ounty Agent, Roger Murdock, Ireded County Agent; F. E. Pee­ bles, Davie C ounty Agent; John Voegtli, R E A . W ashington; Mr. neering Co., Raleigh, a n d ' Gw vn B. Price, C h'm o f the N . C. Rural Electrification Authority. F. E. Peebles, County Agent, w ho is in charge o f the organiza' tlonal work in Davie County, has had a m ajor part in the succcess ot this project. _______ Bailey In Illinois lames M . Bailey, seaman recruit, U S N R , son o f Mrs. Ethel Bailey of Route 2. Advance, N . C., isun- Jergoing a two-week Reserve train­ ing Center, Great Lakes, III. The training course is a conden scd form o f the indoccritiation given regular Navv recruits, de­ signed to instill the new Naval Reservist w ith a broader basic knowledge o f Naval life. A. E. l^a^ner Alfred Eugene W agner, 65, Mocksville. Route 2, died unex* pectedly o f a heart attack about 4:30 p. m ., W ednesday w hile driv ing a truck on the Mocksvillc Yadkinville Highway. He was connected w ith the Rural Electrification Assoclan here for the past five years. He re­ tired March i9 because o f poor health. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. W illie Mae W illiam s W agnen two sons. O dell W agner o f Mocks ville and H arding F. W agner of Taylorsville, one daughter, Mrs. W ill Furches o f Mokksville, Route 2; two brothers, Louie and J. S. W agoner of Mocksville, Route 4; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Ellis t>l' Cooleemee and Mrs. Charlie Barn ey o f Hanes; six grandchildren; and several neices and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at Turrentine Baptist Church Mocksville, at 2:30 p. m ., Fridav bv Rev. F. R. Lofiin. Rev. W ad H utchins and Rev. W illiam A nd erson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Some people may be called a fool, b ut that docs not m ake it so, neither docs it seriously im pair his truth and honesty. North CaroJina Davie Cnuntv. In the.SupBriArCourj Rpfora The Cit-rk jgen. ------- ---- .and husband, R. B. Early, Everett Kurfees and wife, Virgle M ac Kurfees, and Lloyd E. Kurfees and wife, Lois Elfrieda Kurfees vs G uy B. H olm an, widower; M aude Sims H olm an Gaither, widow; Sa* rah Elizabeth H olihan Bollch, wid­ ow; Ernest Price H olm an and wife, Cora H olm an; Ellen H olm an, wid­ ow; and Peter Albert H olm an and wife, Mabel H olm an. Notice Serving Sum­ mons by Publication The defendants, Ernest Price H olm an and wife. Cora H olm an: Ellen H olm an, widow, and Peter Albert H olm an and wife. Mabel H olm an, and each o f them , will take notice that a spacial proceed­ing and action entitled as above has been commcnced against them , and each o f them , in the Superior C ourt of Davie County, jf^orth Carolina, and that the purpose o f said action is to partition a tract o f land containing 70 and f acres, more or less, located in Davie County. N orth Carolina, in which the said defendants have an inter­ est as tenants in com m on; A nd the said Defendants, and each o f them, will further take no­ tice that they are required to ap< pear in the Office o f the Clerk of Superior C ourt o f Davie County. N orth Carolina, in the Court House in Mocksville, N orth Caro- Average Daily School Attendance FIRST SEVEN M O N T H S , 1950-1951 School Race Cooleemee w Farmington w Mocksvillc w Shady Grove w Sm ith Grove w W illiam R . Davie w Total white Davie C ounty Training c N orth Cooleemee c Total Negro Grand Total Truth and right crushed to earth Elementary H igh Total 540 155 695 198 90 2S8 531 .235 766 309 100 409 179 179 134 134 1891 580 2471 293 120 418 144 m 442 120 562 2333 7C0 3033 w ill rise again. The day of thel |n J f.fr * n n f f / r « f j ^ petty boss and his tools and mani* U A V J C U K i V pulators are near at hand. { Survivors are t h e h u s b a n d , Jina.aiid answer or dem ur to the -c ___Petition m said action w ithin tenF h illip E . H ilton; three sons, four (iq) j^ys after the 25th day of daughters, one stepdaughter, three 195^^ Petitioners will grandchildren. apply to the Court for the relief Funeral services were held at dem anded in said Petition. Bethlehem M ethodist Church at This the l5th day ot May, 1951. 3 0. m .. May 15th Burial was in S. H . C H A F F IN , the church cemetery. Clerk Superior Court. Princess Theatre T H U R S D AtT & . F R ID A Y V an Heflin & DeCarlo In •T O M A H A W K ” In Technicolor w ith Preston Foster &. lack Oakie Added News & Cartoon S A T U R D A Y Eddy A rnold The Tennessee P low boyin "H O E D O W N " w ith Jeff O 'D onnell & Big Boy W illiam A dded Serial &. Cartoons M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y Jane Powell In “T W O W E E K S W IT H L O V E ” In Technicolor w ith Ricardo M ontalban A dded News W E D N E S D A Y Vaughan M onroe In “S IN G IN G G U N S ” A dded Comedy THEATRH Mocksville Salisbury Highway W ed n e td a r and rhttndar M ay 25th and 24th ■‘M Y F R IE N D IR M A GOES W E ST " Marie W ilson S i John L und O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday May 2Sth and 26th ‘T R A IL T O M E X IC O ” lim m y W akelv A Iio “T R A IL O F T H E Y U K O N " Kirby G rant & B ill Edw ard. O N E C A R T O O N M onday and T uetdajr May 28th and 29th "H A P P Y YEAKS-' Dean Stackwell & Darryl H ickm an In Technicolor O N E C A R T O O N A ll S h o w . Start A t D u ik S p ace R eaerved F or T ru c k i about A s fast as we can, we’re changing the "voice" of our Diesel locomotives. W hy? Because our neighbors along the Southern told us that, as much as they lik ^ our modem Diesels, they m issed the friend ly sound o f the fam iliar steam engine w histles echoing across the country-side. So we got buey. To replace the deep-throated Uat-t-t of the original air hoifns on our Diesels we developed a melodious "airchime” signal that recaptures all the nostalgic sound of the ' old steam whistle. A little thing? To you, perhap s...but not to usl For being a “good neighbor” to the people we serve is one of the biggest, m ost im­ portant things the & u th em Railway System can do. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE DAVIE RBCX)RD. M0CK3VII.LB, N. C. MAY 23. 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. O ld est PBpor In T h e County N o L iq u or, W in e , B e e r A d t NEMTS A R O U N D T O W N . D . R . Stroud spent Thursday in H i ^ P o int o n business. M r. and Mrs. C . G . Leach, of Stovall, spent the week-«nd here w ith hom e folks. J, A . Jones, o f N orth Wilkes- boro, was in tow n Friday looking after some business matters. M iss Thelm a Anderson, R . N underw ent a tonsil operation at ' Mocksvillc Hospital last week. M rs.C has. H . P itu , o f Alexan­ dria, V a„ spent the week-end with her m other, M rs. D . G . Tutterow, o h Route 1.' Sanford W oodruff, o f Chester, Pa., is erecting a 4-room house on A von street, and w ill move his & m ilv here in the near future. M r. and Mrs. J. F. H ickm an, of Elkin, and M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Frazier and children, of H igh Point were recent guests of S. F. B ink ley. _________ Jo h n A nderson, w ho was taken v ^ ill Thursday m orning while workinR at Y ouni; Novelty Co., is im proving, his friends w ill be Riad to know . A n electric letter cancelling ma­ chine has been installed in the Mocksviile postoiBce, w hich is thing of beauty and a joy forever to the postoffice force. M r. and M rs. Jack Sanford have begun the erection of a 7-room "brick veneer housellw ith base­ m ent, on South M ain Streei. They w ill occupy the hom e when completed. R . B. Sm ith, H . M ., 3, w ho has been in the Naval Reserve since getting his discharge some time ago, has been called into service and left M onday for N orfolk, to leport for diity. M r. and M rs. James F. Stone- stieet, Jr., o f San A ntonio, Texas, ate the ptoud parents o f a son, James F. IIL w ho arrived on Sun­ day. M ay 13th. M r. and Mrs. Stonestreet are former residents o f Mocksville. , Corporal Bob Sofley, w ho ii " 'stationed arSan-Francisco;-G alit Piano Redtal Miss Louise Stroud presented her piano pupils in a recital in the Mocksville H igh School Auditorv ium Wednesday evening; M ay 16* The program consisted o f piano solos, duets, trios and quartets. Pupils taking part were Gail Jones, Yvonne Hendricks, G ail Poplin, Gail Hendricks, Lindu Hartley Peggy W all, M ona R u th Fleming^ Alice Anderaon, O lena Groce,; Martha Rose W aters,lune Greene, Sylvia Stroud, Floretta Collette, Judith W ard, Em ma Jo Pope, H elen Poston, Janice Sm oot,Anne Hendricks, Gene M adison, A n n Owings, Nancy Glasscock, Jean Powell, Yvonne Atwood, l^ r ie Greene, Robert Kiger, Philip R ow ­ land and Jim m y Anderson. C on­ nie D ell W agner and Reba A n n Furches were unable to be present. Awards were presented to Gail Jones. Philip Row land and Linda Hartley for outstandmg progress in the beginner’s group; to A nne Hendricks and Gene M adison in the second year group; to Janice Smoor, Sylvia Stroud and Jim m y Anderson in the third year group, and to June Greene in the fourth year group. Miss Stroud was presented a luncheon fork in her silver pat* tern from the class. Ushers for the occasion were Glenda M adison, Frankie lunker, H ilda M arkham and Jessie Libby Stroud. Sunday, M ay 13th, was a happy Invitations have baen received day for M r. and M rs. John A . In this city, reading as follows: WANT ADS PAY. F O R S A L E —Five-room house on Salisbury street. See E C M O R R IS . B A R G A IN S G A L O R E - 5 days more at the Army-Naw Store, Mocksville. LET U S B ALE Y O U R H A Y — O nly 14 cents per bale. Call on ot write H . L. or S. O . M arkland, Route 2, Mocksville, N . C. F O R SALE— Two fresh m ilch cows and one fresh heifer. W ill trade for beef cattle. W . A . ELLIS. Davie Abator, Route 4. F O R S A L E - 1 9 5 0 Chevrolet Tudor, radio, heater, spare tire, clock and li|i;hter. 2,100 actual miles. May be seen at J. C San ford’s residence. $1325 cash. a tr lv ^ here last week to spend 30.day furlough w ith his patents, M r. and M rs. Harley Sofley. Bob is looking well, and getting along iine in the A ir Service. M r. and M ts. Joe Graham mov­ ed Friday from this c i^ to Lex­ ington, where M r. Graham holds a position w ith the M odel Furni­ ture C o. The Record is sorry tolose these good people, b u t wish them well in their new home. M r. and Mrs.-Bennett W illiam s, o f D iablo Heights, Canal Zone, arrived in N ew Y ork Wednesday. 1T»ey w ill arrive here next m onth to visit relatives before retum inc hom e. M w . W illiatns is the for­ m er M iss Julia H unt, o f this city. Lieut. Samuel W . Howell, who is stationed at Westpver, A ir Field Base, Westover, Mass., spent tw o days last week w ith Mrs. How ell and children w ho ate m aking their hom e w ith her par­ ents, M r. and M rs. Joe Ferebee, at Cana. M r. and M rs. W . R- Meronev and litde d a u ^ te r C arojm , of W arner Robins. Ga., were M ocks­ ville visitors W ednesday. Theyhave m any fnends here » * o are always glad to see them . Bdly is an old Davie boy. a native of Mocksville. Sanford Tones, 58, o f Tarlton, O h io , died in a hospital in that city o n M ay 13th. Sutviring are his wife, three sons and Aree daughters. H is step-mother, Mrs. Tohn Jones. lives o n Route 2. Five sisters and three brothere also survive, Mrs. Sonny Cranfill and Sherm an Jones, o f this city; M rs. Lester Booe, M rs. Dallas Cranfill and F rink Jones, o f Route 2 . M r. Jones was a narive o f Davie C ounty, b u t m oved west several years ago.. Funeral and burial was in O hio. Enjoyable Day Yokeley-Markl^ 1 H A V E A G O O D L IN E O F Mawey.Harris tractors. O ne six- foot combine w ith m otor. Also 300 bales red clover and lespedeza hay. J. F R A N K H EN D RD C . Mocksville, Route 3. to'ARRIVE T H IS MONTKT O ne car load o f Massey-Harris Bowles, o f Ephesus. O n th a td a v they had all their children at hom e. Those from out o f the county were M r. and M rs. Reid Thom ason and children, o f D ur­ ham ; M r. and Mrs. Roy Crawford and children, o f Hillsboro; M r. and Mrs. A rthur B ow bsand little daughter, o f C am p B'utner. The day was one to be long remem­ bered by the parents and children. Pre-School Clinics Pre-School clinics have been completed in the Davie County Schools. The purpose o f the clinics was to examine the child* ren w ho w ill start to school next fall. Parents were requested to come w ith their child in order that the doctor could discuss the examination and explain the need for corrections that should be made before the child starts to school. The examinations were con- ducted by D r. M . Elizabeth M oore, well-trained Pediatrician w ith m any years experience. The nurses report that D r. M oore gave the children a very careful and tho­ rough examination. The requred im m unizations were also given. A total o f 228 children were examined, 165 had parents with them . N o defects were found in 47 children. T he other group showed a total o f 215 defects, as follows: Ears 4, heart 17, nasal 35, nutrition 38, posture 24, tonsils 42, reeth 5 1, eyes 4, hernia 3. Vision was not checked at this time. This w ill be done during the first year o f school. Parents were ad­ vised to take children to their fam ily doctor or denrist for furth' er exam ination and correction. A num ber o f children have probably been taken to the family doctor for a pre-school' examina­ tion. A ny children w ho have not been examined should be brought to the regular clinic at the Health Department or taken to the fami* 1> doctor now so that any dis- o ile rs may be corrected before the child starts to a school. A child w ho is handicapped by phy­ sical defects cannot compete suc­ cessfully w ith healthy children. The num ber o f children exa> m ined by schools were are follows; Cooleemee - 56 D .C .T . School - 17 Farmington • - 19 M r. and Mrs. Bcinie Harris Yofcelev request the honour o f your oresence at the marriage o f their daughter Doris Elaine to M r. Robert Paul M arklin on Saturday, the second o f lune nineteen hundred and fifty-one at five o'clock in the afternoon M em orial Merhodisr C h u r ^ Thomasville, N orth Carolina. self-propelled combines. 10-foot cuts. A ll sold but one. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksville, Route 3. Y o u r n eigh bor reads T h e R ecord. Mocksville N . Cooleemee Shady Grove Sm ith Grove W m . R . Davie 64 8 2821 15 N ow is th e tim e to s u b ­ scribe fo r T h e R ecord, Remodeling Sale! To Serve You Better Is Our Aim To do this we are COMPLETELY REMODEUNG OUR STORE, ar­ ranging our displays of quality mer­ chandise for your convenience. Dur­ ing the process of this remodeling we are offering unheard of bargains to make room for new merchandise. ljou1|,^bq ^hound Or.yh.unil'i low ons- way larn m o" • nvlng on any irip— and you »«v« aa o«- Ira 10% .sell way oa a roond-lrlp llokell N orfolk, Va. Greensboro, N . C. Aucusea, Ga. Charleston, W . Va. R ichm ond, Va. W ashington, D , C. Atlanta, Ga. Danville, Va. W ilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Way Tilp $5.95 $10.751.20 2.20 5.10 9.20 7.05 12.70 4.95 8.95.7.20 13.00 6.90 12.45 2.00 3.60 Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. 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-RA Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:3(W2!30 2!30.5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday, W ednesday and Fridav Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 0 a Other V e o d s \ i n d s b y .■om30-V<»f SPINET PIANOS GRAN D PIANOS P H O N E 7923 JESSE G. BOMN MUSIC CO. High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 217 W. 5lh St.W inston-Salem , N. C . THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE NOTICE! All Dog Owners RA BIES VACCIN ATIO N CLIN ICS A T T H E FO LLQ W IN G P LA C ES AND TIM ES C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Home of Bettet Mcrchacdise for 84Years Phone 7 M oclravillei N. C S M IT H G R O V E P A U L B O W L E S S T O R E O A K G R O V E - O A K G R O V E C H U R C H C A N A — R O B E R T F U R C H E S H O U S E D A V IE A C A D E M Y ........................................................ C E N T E R -T U T T E R O W ’S S T O R E S H E F F IE L D - S M IT H 'S S T O R E O T H O G R A V E S S T O R E . - G R E A S Y C O R N E R - E V E R H A R D T &. G A R W O O D G A R A G E - - - C O O L E E M E E • S C H O O L B U IL D IN G N O R T H C O O L E E M E E — N E A R R O B E R T FO ST ER’S ST O R E .... Saturday M orning, May 26, 9:00 A . M . to 9:30 A . M . Tuesday, May 22. 5:00 P. M . to 5:30 P. M . Tuesday, M ay 22, 6:00 P. M . to 6:30 P. M . Tuesday, Mav 22, 7:00 P. M . to 7:30 P. M . Thursday, M ay 24. 5:00 P. M . to 5:30 P. M . Thursday, May 24. 6:00 P. M . to 6:30 P. M . Thuredav, May 24, 7:00 P. M . to 7:30 P. M Friday, M ay 25. 5:00 P. M . to 5:30 P. M . Fridav, May 25, 6:00 P. M . to 6:30 P . M . Friday, M av 25, 7:00 P. M . to 7:30. P. M . T H E C H A R G E IS $ L0 0 P ER DOG The Law Requires That All Dogs Over 6 Months Of Age Must Be Vaccinated l f ’ V . All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinanan Davie County Health Departnlettt T H E D A V IE n e C O R D . M O O K S V IL L E . N . C. Fr«czo Foofls Now for Later Use Keeipfi/ Bfiow) Successful Freezing ON E O F T H E MOST satisfactory Ways of preserving foods that has come into the lim elight recently for homo use is that of quick*freezing it. Compared with canning and de­hydrating methods, freezing is easy. Tiiere are, however, many m is­conceptions regarding tlie process of freezing a n d storing them in home freezer or loclcer, and one of the m ain ones is that you sim­ ply have to wash th e food a n d store it. Five essentials are necessary to the successful freezing of fruits, vegetables, poultry and m eat. The variety used m ust be good for freezing: fruits and vegetables must ^ have reached a certain degree of m aturity, for like any other pre­serving process, freezing only keeps food until it’s used and does not im prove it. Preparation for packaging m ust be done carefully, and proper pack­ aging should be used to prevent a common ailm ent of frozen foods, namety, that of freezer burn. Stor­age m ust be at the recommended temperature 0*£., or below. Equipm ent for freezing naturally Includes a locker or a freezer to which you have ready access. If you rent a locker, then freeze only enough foods to fit into the refrig­erator before you can take them to the locker. This m ust be w ithin 24 hours of tlieir packaging. High Flavor, Color Gives Good Frozen Product Generally speaking, in the matter of fruit.<; and vegetables, tliose witli high color and excellent ftavor country. For those living West, broad leaf spinach gives the best results.• * • Always Blanch Vegetables F or Freezing Prepare vegetables for freezing by washing them thoroughly. If you desire a uniform pack, try to sort them according to size as they are washed. Scalding or blanching of vegeta­bles should never be omitted in preparing vegetables for freezer use. Scalding retards enzymatic ac­ tion and stops deterioration. It im ­proves color and saves vitam ins, and also softens the vegetable m ak­ing packing easier. Scald a pound or so at a tim e, tising steam pre­ferably, or plunging the vegetable into hot water. Five m inutes by steam is used for m ost vegetables except greens such as spinach which require only 2^ m inutes and green peas which need 3 minutes. Place the vegetable in w ater and ice until thoroughly cooled, then drain on a tray with absorbent paper or toweling. Package at once and refrigerate. Only moisture and vapor-proof packages should be used for any type of freezing. The liners should be used only once although the car­ ton m ay be re-used. Leave head space in all cartons as food always expands during freezing. should be used for freezmg. Those who freeze foods have al­ ready run into the term “ optim um m aturity.” This means that fruits and vegotoblcs suitable for freez­ing should have reached their peak of ripeness to be ready for the freez­ er. Fruits and vegetables at this stage arc sweetest, full of flavor and ripe. This is tlie flavor and ap­pearance which you want to pre­ serve.Get fruits and vegetables Into the freezer right after picking, if it’s at all possible. If you w ait for loo long after picking or harvesting, the produce loses flavor and deterio­ rates in texture. Check These Varieties For Vegetables If you're planning to freeze an; of the following vegetables, checl varieties to get tlie best results. In asparagus, for example, you’ll find that both M ary Washington and M arll)a Washington rate high. The D w arf Improved and Long Island Im proved varieties of Brussels Sprouts are considered good. Fordhook lim a beans retain su­ perior color and flavor when frozen, and so do the Kentucky Wonder green snap beans.Italian green sprouting broccoli is superior because of its fresh flavor and color for freezing pur­poses, while the Thomas Laxton / / ond D ark Podded Thomas Laxton peas give a su- perlor frozen product.Savoy type spinach is recom­ m ended tor those freezing this vege­table in the Eastern pare of the hYNN SA YSi Serve Sum m er Foods W U b a F lair K eep the flavor intact in those tender asparagus epeairs. Don’t scrape, iust brush it. Break, don’t c u t and tie w ith a string. Cook with the heads tip, then served vdth brow ned butter and bread crumbs. L em on gelatin salads are cooling for hot days. Choose a canned fish lo r p la in gelatin and lem on iulee m olds: ehrim p, sardines, lobster or crabm eat. Serve w ith garden red tom atoes. LY N N CHAMBERS* M EN D Deep F at Fried Chicken M asljed Potatoes Cream Gravy Pineapple Cole Slaw Buttered Green Beans Hot Biscuits Strawberry Ja m Strawberry Sundae Butter Cookies Beverage Use Syrup for Fruits To Be Used For Sauce If you’re putting apples into sauce for freezing, use Baldwin, Green­ ing, N orth e rn Spy or Yellow Transparent rieties; for pie, use a n y high acid variety. In blueberries, use any sm all seeded variety, M ontmorency is a good variety in the sour red cherries, w hile in peaches of the yellow type, Hale Haven and J . H . Halo arc excel­lent. For white peaches, choose Golden Jubilee or Georgia Belle. Any type pineapple Is good. Wash fruit carefully, but do not allow it to soak. D rain thoroughly on absorbent cloth or paper, and let stand in refrigerator, if possible, to perm it fruit to become firm for packaging. Stem and seed berries. Peel fruits such as apricots, apples, peaches and pears but place im m ediatdy after peeling into a solution m ade of one gallon of cold w ater w ith 3 ta­ blespoons lem on juice, or 4 ^ tea­ spoons citric acid to a gallon of water to prevent discoloration. Let rem ain only a m inute, (hen drain. If using dry sugar, as for whole fruit, sift sugar w ith a flour sifter, right Into the package. The m ini­ m um am ount to use for freezing is one part sugar to eight parts of fruit. M ore m ay be added when fruit is thawed. Seal, label and freeze package a t once. To m ake m edium syrup for fruit,use 1 cup Cook for 5 fore using. ;ar to 2 cups water, and let coc^ Those sum m er fruits and berries m ake wonderful fritters, and are tasty for dessert served w ith honey sauce. M ake the sauce by cooking ether a cup of h o n ^ with two Mtiilespoons o l heavy cream , the juice of a lem on and two table­spoons of butter. F ry i^ n t y of chicken next time you're m aking it, and serve the oth­ er half chilled w ell the following day. P ut on the plate wiOi cold, sUced tomatoes, black olives and bread, butter and lettuce sand­ wiches. B ^SC«II>TOnEr n ChrwMea UBVOTIONAU HK^ADlNQt Pfnim 137. Displaced Persons Lesson tor M ay *7, W51 " D *<l>-ccnluiy nov-oily. This displacw l person h as for cm tiin es dolled Iho Inter­ n a l onol Inndscaue. W e con detino displnccd person os one who, u n. willingly or unin- lellonally. Is a long w ay from a hom e Which no longer ex- ists. A D. P. would usually BO hom o 11 he ornM , but he can’t. H is hom e has been bombed oul, or perhaps his whole hom o town bors have been forcibly m oved oul S o “ me»n their places. T M D .P . Is usually a t first ooor ‘f ' “ "'e lim e s without e\en a native lond to go back to. to ® ^ ® Por-iiH? <W” *endous uproot- ™ w here w ar vicO m shave had to m ove out by the mil- • • • T he Innocent W itii'ih c G ulH y r a e stop- is o t a new one. tim es m any of the Hebrews becam e D J>.'s. After ^ u s a n d s of Jew s were taken to »'0 "8 the Euphrates' and Tigrjs rivers, there to fend for looked on th a t experience as a p u iils ^ e n t o f the nation, and te.trates' a were forced <3eatli-marchcs had w r» , 5 counlry’swrong^doinss. B ad decisions ot t o g and council resulted in per- h S l fu*? thousands who kini.-? k <Jo w ith their c r « y d t t r U s . “”=‘^ • • % D .P .’s T aking Boot M h J n S l? ‘'I’”® noticed in S o r i n l h t ' t S ’e n t ' K p S i i : ^ Iho iride w orld, iiv te j j, Jerem iah's lelter (oli. JS) to the buy land , to lay out vine- yards and Dlah houses and gon- fa eH hy iin ' =“ •>«»» W e read of an Ezekiel, ow ninc a tfr the boy as a household of perforce adopted lands. • * • In A m erican History “" M a Great i llibo rw i *■ fam ous statue S S; t ? P H srtas who cam e J the M ayflow er were D .P .’s. already tw ice uprooted. The H ugul P r a n c f£ t“ < f o mFranco by official persecution, be- In pL i ' '' ™ ““ ssful oitiiens In England and Am erica.‘ roubles In Eu- hnnarea years ago C w l S c h ,.^ -Jmerloa shores < x tuM « >ie«ans« lie w as a revoln loahrt; h e w in A m erica ® * **? success In m any Uelds! gcetal of the arm y, the Interior, prosperous busl- ^ eieenttve, editor o f great oily new spapers, w riter and orator of toternatlonal fam e:N ot all D .P .'s become fam ous h u t m a n y thousands o f them ages, have a s® °G M "h M ‘b e fS o T o w T r o iS ^ tot evil, he may in w nue ltie a o l deportation and hom e­lessness again new understandings, fresh beginning, and a n inferweav- tog ol m a ny strands o f hum anity Into a stronger fabric than before. Chocolafe Shutters Chocolate brown is m ost effec­ tive when used as on exterior trim color on a house. Brown shutters are attractive w ith while, pale yellow or pale green. Concrete Bird Bath Is Easy to Construct Birds Like This Style A B A G ot cem ent, some sand and gravel w ill do for several of these. Illustrated directions with list of m aterials for pedestal and puddle types arc shown on pattern 227. Price ot pattern is Workshop Pattern Service Draw er 10 -.......Bedford H illsrN ew Jfo rk....... Tee for Two \ Add a mother-in-law story. N ib­ lick, 0 m an inordinately proud of his golf scores, took his mother- in.law w ith him to the course one day. After depositing' her on a bench, he and o chum started for the first tee. There Niblick an­nounced, "1 wont to m ake n"good, long drive now. M y mother-in- law is watching from the bench outside the clubhouse.”*'Why, that’s alm ost 301) yardsl'* his chum cried. *'You couldn't possibly hit iier from here.** KIDNEYS MUSTREI.___ EXCESSWASTE luncUoD Is KoUins yon ewnmra catuoa u •Ums » T a i i s b ,.a - d ia V i5 K 'S ..Silamnnm or wroBR diot nay «aun cctUns Dohm’s Pills High School Graduates M OtMAND FOR NURSIN6 Cnr.1l «> (• Stud-nt Poi ' iilhar Inloimolton, lolh I. Hm youro to UqIoI* or ho»* ft'5 Wonderfut the Way C f ie w in g - G u m i a x b f j v e A c ts Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE - m GOOD FOOD • Dero'a tbo secrot mllUona or lolitf liaw diBcoT«rc« ftbout ram-A-MzirT. tbo cdo4« (ully dicroreotl Ooeton «ar ttwe msar ottier MiaUra* You feoi woaK. «oro out.But BODUe nxN-A-MJHT. taken as no* omnModod. work* ehisflr la tt>« lews bowel whoro it removn ooly woste. sot BOod fooei Tou avoid tbftt typical weak, lacnAM In prlco^BtlU3tt, 80r or ooljr 10^. HELP! This boy% in danger last year 120,000 8cfaool*age children R em em ber th is w henever y ou drive near a were injured or killed in traERc acddents. sdiool or playground. Slow dow n ao you M a n y of these acddents could have been can stop in an instant. Y o u never know preventedifthedrivershadleam edtoregard w hen a child m a y decide to dash .out from a ll youngsters as human caution signs. between parked cars. B e c a re fu l— th e child y o u s a v e m a y b e y o u r o w n ! OPEN CENTER For This Man... TRACTI# CENTER For This One... IiKB ^chard Pappe and Eail Thompsoa> ^ you probably have a definite preference for either an Open-Center or a Traction* Center Tire. That's because you know'die soil conditions on your farm better than' anyone else. If your judgment and experience tell you that an Open-Center Tire is better take a good look at ^ e Firestone CSiam* pion Open-C6ttter. It is the only Open-Center Tire with Power-Arc traction bars* tapered and curved to take a deep, full-traction bite.': The ban are curved and flared to, cup the ' soit.for a betwr grip and positive deaning. If your judgm ent tells you that a • Traction-Center Tire w ill do a better job» then there’s just one tire for you — t ^ patented Firestone Champion Traction*. Center. It's the only Traction-Center Tire >. on the market. It & the stand-by- o ffs million f ^ e r s today. • • j; Fither of t h ^ tires w ill do a great for y o^ T he/re both Champions. * ALWAYS OF THE BUY T FIRST RES BUILT PRACTICAL BY FIRESTONE, ORIGINATOR PNEUMATIC TRACTOR TIRE T H E D A V IE R E C O IO ). MOCKSVIt.T.li!, W. c. The best storage tem peraturs Sot hatching eggs is to degrees P . Tem peratures of 40 degrees and helow are definitely harm ful and those of 60 to 70 degrees tend to reduce hatohabiUty. The well-dressed w om an keepa her.jew elry fresh and de an . Soap and w a U r renew the sparkle of plastic and enam el costume jew­ elry. U se a soft brush to get into th e carving, corners, and crev* ices. A lter rinsing, dry In a to w d W hen serving sauce w ith fid ), take a bit of tim e preparing at­ tractive lem on cups for serving the sauce accom panim ent. Halves of lem on, scooped out and seal- loped a t edges are lovely. WHENYOU H EiU KETH IS iWETO SUMMER COLDS "“ 6 6 6 " K EIU K EIH IS Yes, indeed, feel "rigjit" again wlien this fam oiu rem ed y goes to w orki It will help j/ou, too! jn M O U 5FO R 5 2 Y EM $ LOOK YOUR BEST FEEL YOUR BEST„A0»jrPV »..0E6T ; w-L!tr«r o\Wes, /one dozen ------1 N ? 6 3 LIDS NARROW MOUTH MmurgnmnkttllmrtiiMlOS ~On\y you c a n PREVENT FOREST FIRES! PAGE KIGUT THE DAVIE RECOHD, MOCKSVILLB N. C. MAY 23 IW l 'Old' Pilots rJ 30 Fly Fighter f lares In Korean Conflict K O R K A - th e World W ar II theory that lighter planes aro for Uw college crowd Is being « - Bleded by the old m en of the U nited States air force. In fact, the average age of tho flgliter boys in Korea la five yenrs above that • t those in the last war.In W orld W ar II the age ter fighter pilots was around Uiirty. This tim e many a w lngm an is in his late thirties nnd B-26 at­tack bomber pilots in their forties arc common. AccordinB to many group com­m anders, the older m en are prof* erable. They are less likely to push a plane beyond its capabili­ ties. At first, m any a young hoi- •hot sheared a wing off his plane trying lo m ake it perform the im* possible. Their ciders take lower unnecessary chances and don I in­ dulge in victory rolls ^^c n coming in over their home field. Older men get tired foster, but the old fighter pilots’ eyesight and reflexes are belter than those of the average m an of their age, but irer than those of pilots in theirpoorertwentiej The jets are simple to fly. They require less physical exertion than prop planes. But dives and puIlout5 entail a greater strain, resultinp In m om entary blackouts. Physical requirements for pilots have not changed in the five yearis since World W ar II ended. Still required of each pilot are split •eeond, perfectly co-ordinated re­ flexes and perfect depth of percep­ tion to prevent collisions in close support flights where only a fe«- feet separate the planes’ wing tipsSome youngsters have accused the older fliers of not diving lo« enough and not staying over targetr lone enough. To which one gra.' haired m ajor of 34 with 1.800 houri to his credit in jets replied. "U ’b «U In a m an’s m ind. The weakesJ muscle is in a m an's head. I'll stil) be flying fighters at 90 if my hick bolds out and the air forcp lets m e.” Selwe* DIuovm N»w Urn For Ur(t Ltenlt* RMtrvti Sclenllflc progress has opened .new po.«lbllit?e« of n rich fu*.«ire for lignite, a fuel that for centuries has been known os one of the poor­ er mem bers of the fim lly.The United State.* has huge known lignite reserves estimated at more lh a n 900 billion tnns. In the past these undcrgm und dc>:oslls have had little commp'Tjal *•«’>?«?, Buf the recent success of U. S. Bureau of M ines In convortlnp raw lignite Into muUi-|tunic-»e indsistr-'nl gas m ay be the fntrnm ner of a new industry. Scientists s»ny '‘hs can be used for heating aw’ '»n i’*** ?T»nnnf»cture synthetic pa*-’-'? ImJ rl'-onts. alcohol, nmj*'<r««: «?nl <»yc.« Ger* m any, which p-'-o * Inrre quan­ tities of the sp-f-’lo-l “brmvn coal," lioneered in UiIj* w'ork bc'ore World W ar II.Lignite, although a low • grade coal, somewhat re^omb’es decayed wood. It was forn^eO in guologically recent tim es: good grades of coal are m uch older. As jnuch as 40 per cent of lignite <»>ntent is moisture, The fuel disintegrates on exposure to air and ha? a tendency toward spontaneous cn*nbU8tion. Unless specially treated It has only half the heating value of the best bitu* mlnous coal. For these rr>»?ons little use has been m ade of lignite in countries richly endowed with good coal. R el­ atively small amounts have been mined in the United States. But ItOW nTKA.Nul2:t Church Services The following is the schedule for preaching acrviccs o n the the Ubertv-Concord M ethodist chai First and T hird Sundays prea< ing at Concord at 11 oVIocki Se* cond and Fo^i'tU Sundays at 7 p> Second and Fourth Sundavs. Preachini! at U berty at 11 o'clock, and First and T hird Sundays at G . W . F IN K . Pastor. A m ale nurse In a m ental hos­ pital noticed n patient w ith Ws car close to the v/all listening Intently. The patient held up a finger as a w arning for h im to be very quiey, then beckoned him over and said: “V ou listen here."The nurse put his ear lo the wall and listened for some time, then turned to the patient and said: 1 can’t hear anything.”‘•No,” said the patient, “and it's boon like that nil day." IKimane Boss: “ Why a r e y o u quUtlng, Joe? Aro your v/ages too low ?” Joe: "Nope, wages are OK. but I ’m kecpfng M horse out of a job." lignite represents nearly one-third of the nation's total solid fuel re­ serves. Virtually all U. S. lignite la found in the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Montana. KNOW TKTiSELP Mlitouri’s Favorite Son Cm’t Play Missouri-WaltiW ASHINGTON. D. C. - Wash- ington’s best known piaist can’t play **The Missouri W altz." The secret was exposed at a Blair House tea for veteran patients from W ashington area hospitals. President'Trum an sat down at ttic j^ano and asked the guests w hat they would like. Someone shouted: "The Missouri Waltx.” And the most famous Missou­ rian in Washington said he never h ad learned to play it. He sub­ stituted "B lack Hawk W alts." Air Forco Plans Delivery •I Tivops in Package Form DAYTON, O.— The air force has com e up with a plan for dropping •oldiers and cqulpm cnl in one package— a sort of one-package deal.Tests w ill begin siwn on a con­tainer capable of holding 6,000 pounds. Engineers at Wright-Pat- tcrson air' force base sny the con* taincr m ay be used to drop an en­tire infantry squad and equipment from an airplane. Or, the contain- er may be used as a complete w eather station, rescue station, nr survival and rescue hut for arctic use. H um ans have not been dropped in the container, which consists of a framework of tubes mounted atop m etal landing skid provided with plywood flooring.Four movable alum inum triangu lar com partm ents are attached to the fram e. They can bo arranged as a square box lo carry cargo or rearranged to carry troops.A single lOO-fool parachute wouW ' be used for loads up lo 3.SOO pounds, end two 100-foot parachutes fur loads up to 6,000 pounds. Count Shows U. S. Roiling In Chips — Potato, Tiial is CIN CIN N ATI, O. - The United States is really rolling in chips— potato, that is.A spokesman for the indu.stry estimated that B2,680,75O,OOO pota­to chips were eaten last year— a record. How do they know it was that m any?A public relations m an for Uie Institute reporled that 204.250,000 pounds of the chips were consumed. Asked how m any chips that meant, he said he did not know, but would hnd out.Several hours later, lie reported " I got a pound and counted tb e m ." he said. "There are an av- Find Means lor Prevontlnc Brown Stain In Sugar Pino Research has again paid off for the western pine industry.M inor alterations in m anufac­ turing routines can virtually elim ­inate brown stain In sugar pine lumber>»an occurrence which has caused up to 25 per cent down­ grading of sugar pine by many m ills in northern California and southern Oregon. Investigation affirmed previouis research discoveries that storage tim e a t any poin^ in the harvesting or m anufacturing processes prior to seasoning is instrumental in pro­ ducing stain. But it also pinpointed the phase where most of the trouble begins.M ost im portart to prevention of brown stain development is rapid handling of green lum ber between Uie Ume it is sawed and the time it is placed in the dry kiln. It is here that m ost brown stain, which appears only after seasoning has been completed, apparently gets its start.Curiously, the ^tudy showed that air seasoned lurr;ber develops little stain. The investigation included study of all methods of logging and m anu­ facturing commonly used In the sugar pine producing areas. It in­ cluded "hot logging" wherein logs are felled, immediately hauled to the m ill and sawn at once, and stor­age logging, where logs are stored in the woods, in cold deck or in m ill pond for periods ranging from two months to one year. New or Old Oaks? Dr. Cornelius H. M uller, asso d ate professor of botany a l Santa B arbara college of the University of California, hau serious doubts as to whether newly claimed speci­ mens of oaks in California and Texas were really new. As a consequence, he went to the first scientific records on this subject, found in herbariums of Spain, where they had been sent by early settlers of California. Un­ der botanic rules, the first publish­ed description of a species official ly names the species, and his exam­ ination of dried specimens datini before IBOO showed that some oi w hat had been rccentiy claim ed as new species were in reality dl.v covered long ago.In addition to studying in her­barium s in M adrid, where he found that he was the first scientist to have gone to the basic information in nearly 100 years, Dr. M uller also visited herbariums In Geneva and Copenhagen. Way Back When Origin of the word “B ible" which has long been a sacred word the English language, referring to the Old and New Testament, can be traced directly back to two pagan cultures. The Phoenicians "wrote their records on papyrus, made from papyrus reeds from which comes the English word paper. Moreover, Phoenician tr a d e r s brought papyrus to Greece from —................ ^ . their own old city of Byblos, so the•rage of 315 chips to the pound. I Greeks called books of papyrus My m ultiplication shows that to be ©r biblia, from which comes the English word, Bible, m eaning a book of books." Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T it s Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints C o m e r N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 ATTENTION FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B uy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M o rning From 8 A . M ., To 1 1 A . IM. In Fron t O f E . P. r o ito n 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. Snllnhnty, N. C W alk er 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 48 M o c k sv ilie , N C O n a trip lo London. Andrew Car­ negie was scaled in the non* i?moking carriage when one of thr passengers lit an evil-smelling stogie. ‘This Is not a sm oking car," pro- tested M r. Carnegie.All right, governor," replied Ihe in. “ I'll just finish this one cigar." But after finishing It, h« pulled out a second stogie.••See here," warned Camefiie, "U you persist, I will notify the guard at the next station." And he handed the m an his card to let him knosK whom he was annoying. The smoker glanced a l the card, stuck It in hip pocket, and touched a n'-atch to hlf stogie. At the next station, however he changed to another carriage.Still angered at tbe m an’s In science, Carnegie reported the in cident to the guard and demanded that some action be taken. The guard hurried aw ay, but returned a few minutes later with a card in his hand. “If I were you." he advised. •'! wouldn't try to prosecute that m an He just gave me his card. He‘f- Andrew C arnegie." Asleep at Her Post Policem an: ’’And just how did the accident haptien?"Meek Tourist: "M y wife fell asleep in the back seat." IT 'S T O L A U G H ! THEFUNHrPAeE' . . . the kind 0/ humor evervone needs . . READ IT THIS WEEK a n d every weekd 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 C all or Phone U s A t Any T im e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal C o SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop P h o n e 1 1 3 S. M a in St IVIpcksville, C . Ambulance S-< vice Notice to Creditors Having qualified as A dm inisti^' o f the estate of M arvin F. 'Nichols, deceased, notice is here- 3V given to all persons holding claims against said estate, to — sent the same, propurly veri to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of March, 1952, or this notice w ill be picad in bar of their recovery. A ll persons In debted ro said estate, w ill pleasi call upon the undersigned, Mocks- ville, R. 3, a .d make prom pt set- tiement. This March 31j 1951 R O Y N IC H O L S , Acimr. o f M arvin F. Nichols, decsV’ C laude Hicks, Attorney. Who says lt*s too hot to eat? about 92,888.780,000." Ihopport In Memplils Are Honest; $f32 Is Returned M E M P H IS, Tenn.— W illiam Min- ■hew, 18, a Kosciusko fM iss.) stu- ie n t a t the M em phis business school, w ill teU you that Memphis • le p e r s are honest. He dropped $132 in bills from his pocket re- eentb^. A stiff wind scooped them tip and sent them flying. All but one dollar was returned after a story described the Good PooKry Care Good care of the poultry flock calls for sanitation. Another im ­ portant thing to rem em ber is that the am ount of heat required de­pends upon kind ot house, kind of brooder, and age of chicks. Keep chicks comfortable; av^id over heating. Allow a t least one square foot of floor space for every two chicks. Never place over 250 to 350 chicks around one brooder. One,**rain*’ of $1, $10 and $20 blUs over ---------------^martirised shoppers end gave Min* four-foot hopper for each 100 chlcw ahew'8 escplanation. . should be provided. , Chariie has had his tite v/hrltcd with !»< m • palate palnitutinti pr serves and relwht’j-’ Y.nii II find recipes for tlirm iji House[io?d ¥im : PICTDRES TEIL THE STORT * * * Tou'll Find Sparkling Photographs m 70DB PAPEB EVERT WEEK The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O th e n have com e and E on e-yout coun ty n ew sp ap er keeps going. Som etim es it has seem ed hard to m ake "buckle an-1 tongue” m eet but soon th e tun shines and again w e m arch on. O u r fRithful suhacribers, m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us ' courage and abiding faith in our fellow m an. If your neighbor i> not takin g T h e R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $1.50 per year "in th e State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town. Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. .V i"® !' ■ .V The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper, L E T US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc, Patronize your horoe newspaper and thereby hdp build up your ; home town and country. ^ T H E D A V IE r e c o r d ; ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit - GOOD^ NEIGHBORS~P«iCES TO Hr VOUR BUSINESS i The Davie Record DA.VIE OOUNTT’S O liD E ST 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 PC<!SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UHBRIBED BV GAIN." V O L U M N L I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A ,'W E D N E S D A Y M A Y 30 iq s t.N U M B E R 44 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h at W as H appening In D a­ v ie B efo re P arkin g M eters A n d A bbreviated S kirls. (Dnv(e Record M s t zg, (912) C olton Is 12 centii C . F , G raves o f Statesrllle, was In tow n W ednesday on business. Sanford Son’s C o., sold tw oblcv- e 1 « Ttanrsday. M ost of the measle cases In tow n are convalescing, G . Z . Cook, of H a ll's Perrv, was In tow n W ednesday. M Ibs Esther H orn Is at hom e franl^,ttle Stale N ornial Colleee, at Greensboro. Miss A lm a Stew art, w ho b«s been In scbool at D nrh am , Is at borne, lo tbe delight o f ber m anv friends. M rs. R . B Sanford and M(ss M ary Sanford spent one day last week In W inston sbopplnE. M rs. E . W . C row , and cb lld , of M onroe, are visiting M rs. Crow' m olber, M rs. P h lllld H anes. D r. E , M . G ilffin , of P a rm lng . ton, was In tow n W ednesday In bis B m sb autom obile. ' T be doctor said be m ade tbe trip In less tban one h o u r despite tbe bad roads. F red and R alpb K in g , w bo bave been In scbool at T iln lty College, apent tw o days last week In tbis city on their w ay hom e In Texas. T be ir m any friends were glad lo see them . O u r old friend T . A . B ru n t, of near F arm ington, sent us. some cberrles last week to use In baking pies. T he cherries were sent hy J . ' A . D aniel, the u g ly m sll carrier o» R . 2, w ho s w lp ^ them and d id n 't let as know any th ing It for a week. W e are now w hetting u p o ir b u tcb . er knife and laying for Daniel. D ied, at bis hom e near tbIs city, on R . , 2, ' T hursday m orning ' George B anellne. an aged citizen, after a long Illness w ith dropsy, T be funeral and burial services took place F rid a y at Advance, where tbe body was laid to rest. A wife and a num ber of children survive. Misses V iola and B onnie Brown spent T hursday In W inston shop, lin g . M b s M innie Coley, w bo has been spending some tim e *n D urham , rc' turned hom e M onday. - C . C- Sm oot, w ho has been w ork­ in g In C barlalte for some tim e, re­ turned to bis hom e on R . i , F ri. day. M r, and M rs. H . L . A ustin and son Francis, spent several days last week w ith relatives In Salisbury. M r. and M rs. A . T . G rant. Ir ., and M iss A da G ra n t w ent to Sta­ tesville Friday evening to spend several days. M r. and M rs. E . H oltbonser, ol W inston, came over Saturday and spent the week end w ith M r. and Mrs. M . r. Hellhoniter. M r. and Mrs. E . H . M orris w ill leave this evening for a tw o weekr trip throngh the m onntalns of W e ;, tern Carolina. ^ I t o r Bivens, of the Albem arle Enterprise, attended the fanernl ' and burial ol. bis aunt M rs. B ur­ ton B row n W ednesday. H e nry A rm sw ortby Is m oving bis fam ily from this city to E lklu . w here be has secured a posltlnn In a cbair factory. W o rk on tbe new steel bridge over tbe Y ad k in Rlirer connectlue R ow an and Davie conntiei. w ill be commenced soon T be m aterial Is now being placed on the ground, It was renorted bere last week th at a good citizen liv ing near tbe Y a d k in river durin g the heavy rain some tim e ago, saw floating dow n . tbe river alm ost a complete still bouse. T be outfit consistod of one b ig copper still and w orm , four or Eve b ig mesh tubs, a wbeelbarrow .a n d one barrel of w hisky. A Hb- ■eral rew ard w ill be paid for the re- to m of tbe last m entloned'artlele. Saintliness Or Sinfulness Rev. Waller B. Iseobour. HItfh Potnt. R 4 Tu a recent isstue of one of our newspapers thf>re appeared the plc- ttire o f a elrl eigbteen years of ase w ho Is facitie trial as the star w it. ness lo tbe fatal shootlnR of young m an In a totiHst cabin. T w o n e n are to be tried lor commlttlntc tb e rrim e. W hether or not this yoniifr eir) Is In any w ay connect, ed w ith the crim e we do not know , btit it )s ao evldeot fact th at she was In tbe wrons: place. Sbe was In bad com oanv, end tbe lilreiibood Is that ber cbaraeter Is far from being stainless. Bad com paay never leads to saintliness, b ut alw ays In the oDDosite direction. H ow de. Dlorable tbe fact that m ultitudes of tbe vonne girls and m en of today give themselves over tbe ‘ devil ra tb e rtb a n to G o d ! T hev could he saintly Instead of sinful T hey could he noble instead of ignoble. T hev could bless their country In . «itead of cursing It. I rem ember a few years ago w ife and I tried to get a y ou n g girt In a eood B ible scbool where she w ould ha»e had tbe opportunity of ber life to m ake good. Arrangem ents were being m ade so she could enter tbIs school and be wnder godley teach, ers and In the best of com pany. S be refused to go. and a Httle later m arried. Som etim e after ber m ar. Hage sbe was ont one nig b t w ith tw o m en w ho .were sinful, and per haps drltfklne. and certainly cp. rousing, w hen sbe was Instantly killed In a car wreck. K o doubt tf this y ou n g girl bad entered tbe Bible school, as we hoped she w ould, and bad given ber beaat, life and soul unfo G od . she w ould be liv ing today, and sbluing In tbe beauty of saintliness W hereas sbe met a tragic death, iu tbe w rong com nsny. In tbe very bloom of youth, and her smul unprepared to to meet G od , so far a« we know . H ow sadl H ow different It could bave been, and w ould bave been. If only sbe had taken good advice, had accepted a golden opportunity to get a C hristian, education and to go out In tbe service of G od! Saintliness and sinfulness faces every v ouib of our country today, and faces us all; b u f we are to m ake the choice between tbe tw o. D ear m an, dear w om an, w hich choice have yon made, or w hich are vou m aklngf^ Y o n can rhoose G od and saintliness and live a great, noble. uvM Ufe, am i reacb beay«*n! you can cboose sinfulness, waste life, neglect your soul, and go to bell W hich? Gets Us Told Asheville, M ay a i H ow dv Col. Stroud:— Few weeks ago I noticed a cross m ark on m y paper, and last week It bad tw o crosses. W e ll, I can stand ' a few little crosses, b u t w hen a guy starts double-crossing me, i ju st do some, th ing about It, so here’s check, as I am a believer In appeasement, rather th an fighting It out. A nyw ay, where d id y ou get this Double>Grosslng Id^n; have vou been studying tbe T rum an*M acA r. th u r squabble, and adapted the T rum an Plan? I w ouldn't like It at all If you good O ld Reottblicans started turn Ing over. W e Prosperons D em o­ crats like to have som ething to point tbe finger of scorn at; and then you m ight come in handy to turn tbtne^ over to w hen tbe coun. trv got into sucb a b— 1 of a mess that we could not m anage It any longer— and th at m ight, not be as Farmington FFA Summer Projects M embers of tbe F arm ington F F A C hapter have signed u p for their S um m er Projects for 1951. These om jects ate a required part o l tbeir F F A w ork. There are 38 hoys in o u r chapter this year and each boy has signed up for their sum m er project. B ach bov w ill also carry three Supplem entary Practices th at w ill help to Improve his hom e farm . A sum m ary of the num ber of different protects are as follows; C o m 14, swine la , tobaceo 9, cot. ton 9. dairy 6, poultry 5* sweet potatoes 5. sm all grain 4, b M f gattfen 2. Som e students are carrying t or three projects and ttome have In. creased the acreage of tbeir crops. W e are hoping that the vleldsfrom these projects w ill he tbe largest ever received anyw here In the State. G K A D Y B H C K . R e porter, We don't like lo make X marks after jroiir name. long as v o a tb in ki A s you probablv know . B on . combe C onntv Is traditionally and 'm ecbanlcallv" Democratic, b nt we have some' neighbor countie.<s that are ReonbHcan, and we can b u tt in on them occaslonatlv and bave a barrel of fu n, Gne.st von have read about M adison. They bave tw o sets of officers over In M adison, and a long rucus has been In urogress between the De­ mocrat Sheriff and the Republican Sheriff. T hey ba^e been lawlnir each other, b u t this d on 't seem to settle an y th ing So they have re­ sorted to M ountain Rules, O n M onday m orning the f rst one th at gets to tbe court house w ith the heaviest loaded shoteun Is Sheriff th at week T bis has worked 0. k . u p u n til a few m onths a?o when tbe Dem ocrat Sheriff started laving ont on tbe first w w k of the m onth. T his left tbe lig ht bills, etc., to he paid by the Republlcana, and they are k ick ing u p a stink about *hat dow n there at W arshall. A ll bills are paid-down there w ith cordwood and tan.bark, and the Republfcan.« claim that thev barelvhave enoneh left now to buy pow der and shot to finish out tbe vear. W atch the M arshall W eekly Bow ie K nife for further details. Henderson and T rans y I v a n I a counties are sort of m ixed, so the politicians have a jo llv tim e split tin g the graft, w hich canses quite a b it of m ountain feuding. It's m uch nicer in a countv like Bun combe, where the Democrats can split It all. In fact. If the L lqn or Store M anagers w ould come clean snd give the C ounty Commissioners their share there w ould not be any squabble at all, b n t they have had to take this question to law recent­ ly, and some predict thut it w ill come to the Shotgun stage before long. H ope that vou are fine and dan.: dy, and w ith best wishes, 1 am , Sincerely, R. S. M E R O N E Y . READ THE AD$ A long W ith the New» Had Brick in His Stomach 10 Years! A man said for 10 years lie felt like he had a brick In his slomacU. due lo undicested food he always had Inside oC him. He was weak. wom>out, headachy and swollen w ith gas.Recently he got CBRTA-VIN and says the feeling like a hrlch.dlsap* peared the second day. This new medicine Is helping many Mocks* ville sufferers. It makes your food digest faster and better. Taken he* tore meals, It works with your food. Gaa pains go! Inches of bloat van* fshf Contains herbs and Vitamin B-l with Iron to enrich the blood and makes nerves stronger. W eak, mis* erable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go' on suffering. Get OBRTA^VIM— W ilkins Drug Store. Gcttliiff (he Bird A man walked into a local pet shop the other day and asked for a canary. The proprietor brought out a lovely little bird singing merrily, but before our m an could say any­thing, out was dragged a drab little sparrow huddled in the com er of his cage. “ You gotta buy these two to­gether,” announced the owner. *’l want the canary," said the m an, “but what will I do with that stupid looking bird? He doesn’t sing/* "The canary sings," said the shop-owner. "The other one Is the arranger." And That's That! A wholesale dealer who had a lot of trouble in getting a certain re> taller to pay his bills finally lost patience an^ wrote the merchant a threatenhig letter. He received tbe following reply:"D ear Sir: W hat do you mean by writing m e a letter like that?"Every month I place all m y bills in a hat and then figure out how m uch money I have to pay on my accounts. Then I have m y book­keeper draw as m any bills out of (he hat as I have money to pay." If you don't like m y way of do- ig business. I wont even put your ills in the hat.” TOO M UCH SEASONING G rade: I ’m hungry from all this shopping. • Where can I gel a ham sandwich?Salesgirl: Why don’t you try our mezzanhie? G rade: Oh. no! It’s too early in the day for Italian food. They Always Do Tommy came home proudly from his first day at school."W hat did you learn in scbool?" asked his mother. 'Nothing," saia Tommy; then, seeing the look of disappointinent on her face, .he added, "hut I learned a lot during recess!" W IIAT P R IC E F RE ED O M ? "1 w ant a puppy—a fidgety sort of puppy," said the m an to the pet- shop clerk. "A what, sir?" "One that will m ake the wife say, ’For goodness' sake! Take that dog out for a walk I" Big Conference B ill: There's a m an coming over right away to discuss a big business deal witiv me. We’re going lo dis­ cuss the advisability of moving my shop lo another location.Beulah: Really. Bill? Who is the man? B ill: My landlord. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K, W hite. Manager. Now , regularly employed do­ mestic servants in a private l^ome comc under Social Security, just as m ucli as a factory worker does. I f vou arc a domestic servant in a private home, on paydays, vou w ill find that per cent on every dollar has been deducted from your wages. It is» of course, your employer's job to do this. How ­ ever, if anyone is taking out 1^ per cent on every dollar they pay you, you certainly want to know why they arc taking it and what rhe money is going for. I f you are cooking for a family, you m ust ppy Social Security taxes. A n old friend of m ine came in to see me the ocher day. She said that she'd been cooking for Mrs. Tones, Law­ yer Jonc*s widow, for ten years and had never had any money iieid from her pay before. She said Mrs. lo'nes had always paid her $15 a weelc. Mow, site said, Mrs. Jones is taking 23c. out of m y $15 every Saturday a.id now 1 get just $14.77 T hat ain’t right. She just couldn't understand why Mrs. Jones suddenly began taking Z3c. out o f her $15 Vi^ges. I don't blame her a b it because anybody would want to know why their emplover*wou!d hold, back 23c. every pay day. She knew that Mrs. Tones had never done this before and she couldn't under* stand why now . W e explained to her that M rs. Jones was doing exactly right—just as the law states. Mrs. Jones, a housewife, is now an employer If she hires a cook, maidi or house servant. She is an employer just as m uch as a store* keeper or filling station ooerator. If m y friend works for Mrs. Jones long enough, she w ill twelve m ondily Social Security payments when she reachcs the age of 65. In case o f her death, her survivors will receive payment if she is em­ ployed long enough. A representative of this office w ill be in Mocksville again on June 27th, 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 . 5chooI Lunch Rooms The people of Davie County may well feel proud o f their lunch room program. A ll schools ex* cept one have new up-to-date lunch rooms w ith tile floors and modern equipment. The lunch room workeis with­ out exception, arc doing a won dcrful job and w ith a spirit of co- operation unexcelled in the food handling industry. Their one han dicap has been adequate hot water hearing facilities for satisfactory dishwashing. This has been cor­ rected in some schools by the in stallatlon of side-arm booster hea­ ters on the dish-washing sink. O ther schools plan to have them for next year. AU schools have an “A " rating except two and by next year they will probably be in the "A " class, Sanitary ratings are as follows: Cooleemee 96 D . C . Training School 90.5 Farmington 93.05 Mocksville Elementery 94 Mocksvillc H igh 97 N . Cooleemee 86 Shady Grove 91 W m . R . Davie 94 Health H int About the healthiest form of exer­cise in tbe world is walking sm und the bloek—you don’t have to cross a street! C A R L E. SH ELL, Sr. Sanitarian. Y o u r neigh bor read* T h e , Record. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. I ooonoo Mrs. J. D.tFurchcs doing some shopping on sultry afternoon— Ruby Jean and Helen Potts wait­ ing on bus— Helen Poston, Lena Cornatzer, Doris Jones and Carol Miller bicycling around’ tc^wn in the rain— Miss M aude Haworth modeling new spring bonnets in hat shop— W lllIc Reeves leaning against oarking meter on street corncr— C . J. W ilson distributing some steel engravings of George W ashin gto n B a rbe rs taking va- ^ d o n on dull Saturday afternoon — Charlie Bailey, PhilG odbey and John Bowles loitering around the town on Saturday afternoon-J. N . liames sitting in lawn chair in front o f furniturcstore Mrs. Cc- cil Little pausing in drug store for refreshments - James Henry Jones trying to find a pair o f trousers— Miss Jam ie Jones looking at pret­ ty diam ond ring on third finger, left hand— Miss Carolyn Fcrebec asking for a little more ice in glass o f grape juice— Big crowd hang­ ing around court house looking at big trailer-tractor— Miss Nancy Latham buying graduation gift at G ift SIiOD —Hungry m an hanging around waiting for lady to write check— Aged m an and woman carrying half bushel of eggs up M ain street— Mrs. W . C. W illson shopping around tow n for' first time in two years'-Guy Farthing getting ready to bid friends a long farewell—Ben Tuttcrow trying to cros-< M ain street on busy m orn­ ing— Miss Mary Fo.ster purchasing white nylon gloves in department store—M atthew M cDaniel getting m orning hair cut - Capt. Charles D om m doing afternoon shoppltig — Miss Cam illa James shaking her head slowly while selling theatre rickets— ^Mrs. George Row land do­ ing some shopping in dry goods emi^orium— Mr. and Mrs. J. L. H ill doing some shopping around the square— Mt«. Alex Tucker In conversation \vith friends in park­ ed auto - Miss Dorothy Anderson looking at new halt dollars— M r. and Mrs. A rthur Daniel walking aro jn d the square. Facts About Your Schools N orth Carolina ranks 38th from the top w ith 18.8 percent w ith re­ gard to high school enrollment. The national ;»verage is 23.1. New York is at the top w ith 26.6, and Mississippi ranks at ths bottom with 14.8. N orth Carolina makes a fairly good showing of the percentage o f enrollm ent in average daily at­ tendance, her rank being 16th in the nation. In N orth Carolina only 12.8 per cent o f all teachers arc men; (this does not include superintendents, supervisors and principals.) O nly one state ranks below N orth Car­ olina and that State is Virginia, w ith 11.5. N orth Carolina ranks 32nd am ong the other states in average annual salary paid teach­ ers, principals and supervisors. T hat average in. 1948-49 was $2438 w ith a national average of $2846. The lowest was Mississippi with $1356, and the highest was Cali­ fornia w ith $4178. O n revenue « receipts from all sources per pupil in average daily attendance N orth Carolina is close to rhe bottom at 40th place. T he State average is 15635. The national average is 228.93. N orth Carolina is next to the bottom in average tcacher load. The average for the nation is 24.5 and N orth Carolina is 29.3. T he lowest is South Dakota w ith 15.3 and the largest is Mississippi w ith 3 a 3 . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Chiang Evidence T O C K B D IN Ihe files of the house foreign offairs com m illee is some dynam itc'ladcn evidcnco by a form er adviser to Generalissimo Chione Kai-Shek, which would be of ercat interest in the M acArthur' T rum an debate. Secret testimony was given on A pril 6, 1949, before the foreign affairs committee by M aj. Gen. D avid G . B arr, form er m ilitary ad* viser to Chiang. A t that tim e Barr testified, am ong other things, that C hiang’s staff officers were incom* petent', lazy, derclict and in some cases downright dishonest. He do* scribed the surrender of some Man« churian citics to the Communists by Chiang's generals as so suspicious as to raise possible doubts of a sell-out to the enemy. In some oases, Chiang’s staff officers were not even present when the troops under them surrendered.General B arr also told how ^reat quantities of Am erican equipment w hich we supplied the N ationalist forccs fell into Com m unist hands, and in turn made the Bed conquest •tf China much easier ond quicker. In one case a big allied sup­ply base at Clilnchow was left virtually and mysteriously un­ defended. Considering Uio am ount ot Am erican equipment stored there, the actions of the Nationalist Chinese had all the earm arks of a sellout to Uic Communists who shortly Uiere- afler capturcd it. It was not long before all M anchuria fell. General Barr testified that he be­lieved Chiang him self was honest, but that his troops, locking leader*ship, long ago had lost the w ill to fight. For a white the w ar against the Communists on tho Chinese m ainland sim ply depended upon how rapidly M ao Tse-Tung’s men wanted to travel. Taft and MacArthur Friends of Senator Taft report that the senator’s visit with Gen­eral M acArthur a t the Waldoi'f Tower, New York, netted only two things—Taft's firm conviction that M acA rthur m eant w hat he said about keeping out of politics, and second, that the general could out­talk the rather locquacious senator from Ohio.T aft went to see M acArthur to find out discreetly whether the gen­eral had any political intentions; and second, if not, to lay some dip­lom atic groundwork so that the general m ight later get on the Toft bandwagon. M acA rthur was cordial, but politically negative. He gave Taft a shortened version of his congressional speech, quoting it in such verbatim detail that it alm ost seemed as if he iiad memorized it. Taft’s friends say that he did not teli the general that he, the sen­ator, was a candidate for the pres* idency though he did hint that the Republicans were most grateful lo M acA rthur for w hat he had done and tliat they would certainly want him to be a leading defense plan­ ner if they won in 1952. History Repeats Herbert Hoover, who has been the chief confldantc ot General Mao- A rthur during the present big de­ bate, paradoxically was on the other end of a somewhat sim ilar situation when he was President of the United States. Hoover m ade the mistake of or­dering the court-martial of M aj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, a popular m arine corps figure, after Butler had started a lecture that Benito M ussolini, then dictator of Italy, had run over a child with his car but failed to stop. General Butler's court-martial was ordered after Italia n Ambassador D i M artino had protested officially. B ut im m ediately there arose a tremendous outcry from the Am er­ican press and public, and for weeks Hoover was the butt of pos­sibly m ore scathing criticism than H arry Trum an.The situation was somewhat com parable to the present Mac* A rthur debate in that the adm irals did not like General Butler any m ore than some of tho leaders in the Pentagon love General M ac­Arthur. It was also significant that Hoover’s populariiy a t that tim e had sunk lo an (actremeJy low ebb,, comparable to that of T rum an's today. In the end, Hoover did w hat Har­ry T rum an has not done. He abject­ ly surrendered and called off Gen­ eral Butler's court-martial. Droughtproof Crops M ost im portant experiments in m odern agriculture in years are being conductcd at the govern­m e nt’s research laboratory at Belts- viUe, Md.Beltsvillo scientists, though cau­ tious in their com m ent, indicate .that they are on the scent of a sensational discovery that may m ake farm crops droughtproof.Briefly, the scientists are de­ veloping a chemical spray that znakes ^ a n ts capable of holdiitf m oisture tor prolonged p«riods. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS . of Main Street and the World Mac Urges Acfion Against China; Farm Land Prices at Record Peaic MAN WITH A MISSION— At last, much to the relief of the aver­age home-towner, tho emotional thinking tliat manifested Itself with' the return of Gen. Douglas MacArthur to the United States, gave way to con­siderable sober reasoning as tlie general testified before congress con­cerning the cause and resuUs of his removal as commander In the Pacific. Stripped of the superficial, the general's testimony revealed h im a m a n w ith a burning mission—to bring the Korean conflict to a sw ift and successful conclusion. His objective was no different from that ot the adm inistration, exccpt by the method it could reached. Unfortunately, a t one point the general allowed him self to be m a ­neuvered by the politicians into an all-out attack on the adm inis­tration. H e did not question, how« ever. President T rum an’s author­ity to remove him , and he ad­ m itted he had expressed the opin­ion that the Chinese would not In­ tervene in the conflict. But he called again for air at­ tacks on China proper, a naval blockade and use of Chinese N a­ tionalist troops. A t this point he said he did not believe this would draw Russia into the fight. He added that Russia was in no shape tor an all-out w ar in Asia. M acArthur's expressed opinion that there is no end in sight for the Korean conflict and that some policy should be fo rk e d out to end the war, appealed to the m an on M ain Street. The question now facing the nation Is whether to follow the general's policy and risk all-out w ar in Asia, or con­tinue with the more cautious one advocated by the adm inistration. Before tho Senate Testifying before tbe bouse and senate armed services and foreign relations eommitteei, Gen. Mac*Arthur pressed for a new far east policy and air attacks on China,His testimony was'called a two* fisted attack on the administration by many Republicans. THE OTHER VIEW—And after M acArthur presented his views of how lo conduct the w ar in Korea, the one m ilitary m an who in the eyes of the home-towner equals M acArthur in ability and popularity, Secre­ tary of Defense M arshall, told the congressional committees that Mac- A rthur's peace appeal to the enemy last M arch destroyed for the tim e being any chances of a Korean w ar settlement. M arshall m ade clear that in his opinion M acArthur's w ar plans would risk an all-out w ar with Russia, expose Europe to attack, and per­ haps split (he free world into two camps. Step by step the 70-year-old M arshall disputed m any of M acArthur'a statements and warned against the general's proposal to step up the Korean w ar by bombing Red China and forcing a Communist surrender. It was M acArthur's outspoken call for this action—and the use of Chinese N ationalist troops—that led to his diynissal. n ta t is tho other side of the plctu/e. B ut tho question rem ains—which plan for achieving peace w ill the nation follow. It Is a question th at m ust be settled In the m ind of each individual Am erican, not just in congress. U N O PRICES HIT NEW HIGH—M ain Street economy is buUt around the land and w hat it can produce. And any fluctuation in land prices and its products Is a good indication of the economic future of the home town.' Good farm property is In dem and because people think prices are going higher. Land is a good hedge against rising prices. W ith the gov­ ernm ent indicating there w ill be a good m arket for everything produced, good farm ing land is a good investment. The agriculture department measures rural land values by a nation­ al index. This index uses the years 1912-14 as the base period. W ith 1912- 14 prices as 100, the index in M arch stood at the record high of 193. This w as 14 per cent above a year earlier, and 9 per cent higher than the pre­ vious peak registered in November of 1948. MIDWEST FEEDERS HURT—As expected,the OPS regulations roU- ing back beef prices raised a howl of protest from catQemen across the nation. B ut of all the industry, the midwest feeder was hardest h it by the new regulations. According to authorities in the m eat industry, 85 per cent, or seven m illion steers slaughtered under federal inspection last year, cam e to .m arket over the feed lot route. B ut the feeder is now expected to cut down on operations for a tim e because he cannot buy cattle a t a price th at w ill pay him to fatten them.Fred Tom lin of Pleasant Plains, III., said in his case: **Hicre is no reason for m e to go out and pay 34 or 35 cents a pound for cattle w ith the prospect of selling them at 31 or 32 when fattened.'* Communists Regroup to Attack Beaten back in a slaughter that claimed as many as 75,000 casualties, Communists ta Korea regrouped for another thrust to tbe south. VN cons* manders believed tbe fighting would stay in the area indicated in the above map. THE BATTLE ISNT OVER—The C om m unist, spring offensive end­ed in the slaughter of approximately 75,000 Chinese and North Korean troops without any notable gains. B ut the battle isn't over. The Reds re­treated into North Korea to regroup for the next phase which could mean another all-out attack at any point along the line. It m ay well be that the second phase w ill begin at any m om ent. But UN commanders believe it, too, w ill end In slaughter unparalled in his­tory. It was clear that UN troops rem ain in Korea because of superior air power, artillery and m obility. How long this superiority w ill rem ain on the UN side if the Chinese use their air forces in support of their troops, is questionable. HOME TOWN BORROWING—The home towner who thought his town m ight get that m uch needed road, school, water system, drainage or sewage-construction project in the near future m ay be in for a big disappointment. Charles E . Wilson, m obilization director, has asked states, cities, and counties to get clearances before borrowing in excess of $1,000,000. He m ade his requests on the need to halt inflationary spending and to save defense-needed m aterials and m an power. The mobilization chief also asked that soldiers’ bonus payments, war mem orials, recreational and other postponable projects be put off for the duration of the defense em ergency-at least where funds m ust be borrowed to pay tor them. TH E i V m G R A D V A TB Employers Disregard Military Status Even if this year’s college gradu­ ate rates 1>A in the draft, the big corporations are hiring them , even for a few months’ work, ^ he is de­ sirable employee m aterial, and will have his job w ailing for him when he returns from m ilitary service again. This is the prevailing trend reported by cMege placement oi- licials in the annual employment survey m ade by Northwestern N a­ tional Life insurance company.Sm aller employers hiring only a few men, for specific vacancies, try to get draft-exempt personnel, the survey finds. The big firm s, however, feel the present cold w ar situation m ay last for m any years and for that reason are hiring graduates regardless of possible m ilitary service w ithin a short time. SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOJtOTHY BARCLAY FAMOUS TWINS PO R K A N D A P P L E S A U C E - com ed beef and cabbage— spare- ribs and sauerkraut—the fam ous Now England B ’s, beans and brown bread—did you ever 'wonder why these twins go always hand in hand? Is it ju st because they al> ways have tasted good together and stUl do? Is it be­ cause' they balance toe protein, m ineral and carbohydrates, and give you the basic seven in one good square m eal?There could be another reason, another balance—that of the budg- e ll Suppose'that ham is plentiful- and it is a c o n ^ n t good buy— and sweet potatoes scare and conse­quently high in price. Y ou can add the touch of luxury to the budget- saver, and have, a tasty traditional m eall Suppose there’s a canned-goods sale at your local grocer’s, and you get stocked u p on corned-beef. Cab­ bage is still high, because of the big freeze, so there’s your balanc­ ing luxury. And when cabbage goes down, in price, as It is beginning to do as more heads are rescued, look w hat you can save having a corned- beef and cabbage dinner so dear to the heart of everyman] BUY OF THE MONTH As for 5pare-ribs, generally a bar. gain m eat, and sauerkraut, you couldn't pick a better tim e for buy­ing krautt Generous supplies of this spring-tonic vegetable were packed last year from the large fall cabbage crop. In fact 44 per cent more than the previous year. And your store shelves are bulging with it, at low price, if you haven't al­ ready used your own home-grown cabbage and m ade your own! Apples, too, are still plentiful and reasonable in price, so you have the m akin's of a fine roast pork and apple-sauce dinner. Or you can have your apples in the salad w ith the same m eal, or save them for des­ sert in the form of Betty or fritter, or m any other apple treatm ents.- W ith cabbage rapidly returning to the fold of cheap vegetables, re­m em ber that it combines as well w ith pork as with its traditional' twin, corned beef. A boiled dinner of pork hocks and cabbage you w ill find not only old-fashioned in style, but old-fashioned In price. Hocks are not as m uch in dem and as other pork-cuts, because of the high per­ centage of fat, but properly cooked, they m ake a substantial m eal, abundant in V itam in B and other m inerals. Combined w ith cabbage, or sauerkraut, you couldn’t ask for anything m ore satisfying to fam ily and purse! For another vegetable, sweet po­tatoes are as good a companion-piece w ith pork as w ith ham , and are rea- sdhable in price right now. Anoth­ er favorite pork dish is a baked combination of the two. H ave your butcher cut a pork shoulder into pieces for serving, then brown the m eat lightly on both sides and ar­ range the pieces to cover the bottom of a baking dish. Then spread sliced raw sweet potatoes over the nieat and sprinkle with sugar. Add hot w ater to the drippings in the fry­ ing pan and pour it on. Cover the dish and bake slowly, w ith occa­ sional basting with the gravy, and shortly before serving, remove the cover and let the top brow n. well, Ogle County Fair Set For September 1-2-3 OREG O N , IU. — The Ogle County F a ir w ill be held at Oregon on Sep­tem ber 1-2-3, oificials of the fair association said recently. Greatly expanded activities have been pian- .ned for the event with the grand to­ tal of prizes amounting to $21,030.00, it was announced. The event w ill feature three days of harness racing Instead of two as heretofore. Small Town Merchants' Start Clean-Up Drive SA UGEHTIES, N.Y. — The m er­ chants v ot Saueertles, population 3,900, have storied a cam paign lo keep the streets clean in the busi­ness district. M embers of, the Cham ber of Commerce recently at­tended the viUage board meeting, to argue their case. They pointed out to city officials that unattractive business streets would m ean loss of customers to them, w hich in turn m eans a loss for the town. Livestock Accidents Cost Farmers Millions Annual Bruising Loss Above $30 Mlion Maik Livestock farm ers could incroase their incomes by guarding against accident and bruising of anim als which would-help reduce the enor­ mous annual m eat loss currently soaring above the $30 m illion m ark, industry loaders advise.' A recent report of hog earcass studies revealed that 40 per cent ot bruises found occurred on farm s before and In the process of load­ing for shipment to m arket, and Steel ramp-chulos such as the one sho>vn above case the job of loading live stock. Tiie ram p provides safe footing .for tlie anim als nnd greatly reduces tho possibility of accidents. the further observation that 42 per cent was caused by canes, whips and clubs. In a move to check the huge m on­etary loss, use of prodders was banned recently at the stock yards in Chicago where m uch ot the study was m ade by the N ational Live Stock Loss Prevention Board. The report pointed out that a great decrease in bruising could be affected by proper training ot live stock handlers, and also if shippers would guard against over­ loading of trucks and rail cars to insure anim als riding comfortably and safely to market.In a cattle bruise study m ade of 7,116 head selected at random , a sim ilar loss to that in the hog sur­ vey was revealed. Truck Patch Reserves Called to Active Duty The U.S. department of agricul­ ture is encouraging Am ericans to plant “ liberty” gardens as a part of the national and civil defense program.Officially called the “ G arden and Food Preservation- P rogram ,” the cam paign puts It up to citizens in 1951 to carry on horticulturally In the best traditions of World W ar II’s victory gardens and the w ar gardens of 1917-18. In 1917 it was estimated that the nation’s back yard and vacaiit- lot gardeners harvested crops val­ued at sotne ^50,000,000. It was a record for the tim e, but easily broken by the victory sowers of the last war. In 1943 some 20 m il­lion vegetable gardneners—an esti­ m ated sbe m illion more than in the prewar year of 1941 — produced about eight m illion tons of food, enough to All 160,000 freight cars.The agriculture department point­ ed out that fresh home-grown vege­tables improve the notion's diet, benefiting both health dnd morale, and — no m ean consideration in these times — cut down the cost of living. Attractive Gate M iss Garlotta Protxcr of G ar­nett, Kansas, designed the gate above from an old hay rake wheel. She had tho spokes cut and rewelded into place; the handle cut and welded from the pieces left over. It wasn’t a difficult job, she says, and makes an attractive front yard gate. » Michigan Farm Earnings May Increase 25 Pet Cent ; Net earnings on M ichigan farm s w ill probably average 25 per cent higher in 1951 than In 1050, M ich­igan, farm ieconomlsts report. The earning figure in 1950 was about $2,400 per farm compared to $1,800 in 1940. a<2cording to records kept on larger a n d bettor-than-average M ichigan farm ers. The $2,400 earn­ing figure in 1950 is $1,050 above the 22 year average, 1929-1950, .the re^orj said.. Classifiei Pepartmeat b u s in e s s a in v e s t. O P rO R . Jcose. First $4,800 InKcs on. You muat aee lo optiroclnlo. L. O. W«*l. en«B F l6fld» Thtater, St. Awiurtlae. Fla. ro it SAI.B: d Scfmn, N. C. DuUdinR cnn l>c isanaUe to rIsM operator. '■ T«*nc« ServI" — iUl.nel»l. N.O. . ttnd stock of nnd J l.nyncV BwUhl--- ------------------- A ? . „ r S u M FtSIIINQ nnil lltiiilinr l.odc FABM MACMINEBY a EQ PIP. Truck Trueior. 40 motor, 2 --- motol sWcs Irult4i O.M.C. Truck Trueltti Rpd. Qxle, OODO miles: me HELP WANl‘Ei>—ftlEN *yANTEI>—PiibJic JiccouBtant \flth cxpe- r]«nee. Confidential eorrcapondcnce. Per- mnnont connection. Lnruo Southern or- dealers Atlnnia S. Oa. H ELP WANTED— WOMEN TBACIIBH8 WANTISn — Sept.: West DctroU IB. m ull. _______________________ BEAUTICIANS, Strllals. und miinatfera vanccmcnt, Write P. W. Lorlek. 1‘. O. tfflW, ChftHolto. N. C. HELP WANTED—WOMEN Exccll INSTltUCTION Learn Diesel previous exp. seeded. Write for Info. Diesel Training inc.s."L5r.T'i'..VETBIUN API‘nOVEP MACHINEBK & SPP P H ES dOM i'LETE two. cq.saw Gin. In A-l Condition. LNIcy Brothers, Wlllloinatown, Worth Carellwft.___________________________ MISCELLANEOUS ain5. CtifcrlotlB. Korlh Carolina.____________ About Epiiep TWi* most tatcrcatlng ond I • 'will be mailed to onyono w l....______.lasts. W« will send a free copy to anyone c..station A. Dept. 8>l Clevciand S, Ohio n.EXIBLE BUS ' Fiction o n *M. ..rices. Wc' hnve hundreds nnd Scientmc publlcatTons. W ALKER’S BOOK BUOPPE, 1183 Ucnry Avesne, Wan, m . I. Ft. Mrers, Florlila. -uw iiu Book that curespurses. Absolutely praetlcal, It j O n ll^ . SUM Brown. BK.'Ml°FftFr?oi Ml------------ Watches, waterproof, shockproof, expan- salca tax. Send chcck or money order, M r SALES COm K \ N ^P.S* Bo* Charlotte, W.C.__________________________ r.O . Box s i CoeoitBt Grove Station _________ Miami 33. Florida_____________ PERSONAL P IL E S NO MORE - USB W A N O intemol and External Treatmentsitemol and External Ti PROOF fiEN'r'®ON"REQOB8T' results. Guaranteed__m s VtUm Are. Cltveland 9, POPLTBy. CHICKS & EQU IP, rnnt PulWlnr. Atlanla. Oeortto. BEAL jgSTATE^ HOUSES Here is Your Dream HomelIN BEAUTIFUL New Bngland. Two stovM ,'O Ealnk* with garbage disposal, McphOT^°ou"{cam heaT^auxifl^y*i SEEDS,. PLANTS. ETC. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! WNU-7 ^ i n i n THE PA VIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CAMP FIRE GIRLS Junior High School Girls Learn How to Live in Outdoor Camps auto-^ spite o( el^ht-cylindcr m obiles, television sets, electric d i^w ash e rs and innersprlng mat> tresses. Am crica continues to be a nation of pioneers. N I f you doubt it, visit a C am p Fire 'G irls cam p this summer. : O ut in W hitm an, W ash., you w ould find a group of junior high school girls living in a prim itive clearing. 20 m inutes by boat from the m ain cam p where the younger girla live. In Gypsy Haven, the pioneer By IN E Z G E R H A R D . ■pHE TENTH “ D rl ChriaUan" ^ script contest had for its judges - R u th Chatterton, Rouben Mamoul- ia n and Kenneth M acG ow an; the "winning script, w hich brought Its w riter $2000, w ill be broadcast this week. And a ll through the year oth­ er scripts w ill be perform ed; sec­ond, third and fourth winners re­ceived $500 each, authors of other scripts that are broadcast received . $250^300, w i^ Je a n Hersholt, of course, alw ays in the role he has ' m ade famous. D uring the years ttie contests have been won by house­ wives, stenographers, chorus girls, professional and am ateur writers— in short, by M r. ^ d M rs. America. Judy G arland’s temcndous success in the En'glish music halls has restored her health, her self-confidence, arid her sun­ n y disposition. T liea(ers.^ll over ■ are offering herthe fabulous sums, but after a brief tour of Scotland she w ill return for a picture, w ith Bing Crosby. D ana Andews* favorite p art in R K O Radio’s “Sealed Cargo” Is^ne you won^t see. He acted as technical adviser of this sea yarn. Owner of two boats, an 85-foot ketch and a 55- foot cutter, he is quite an authority on nautical problems. Carleton Young's voice is going to sound fam iliar as your irext door neighbor’s w h e n ^ o u sec h im . in ■ R K O Radio’s /T h e Blue VeU” . He is regularly dn dram atic programs on all four m ajo r networks, played the Count of M onte Crlsto for six years. " I W as an Am erican" Spy” tells the true story of Claire P hillips, fam ous and ^fearless American espionage agent in Uie PhUippines. A nn Dvorak Impersonates her in this Allied .Artists picture, but General M ark C lark plays him self In the prologue. Blue Birds (junior mem bers of C am p Fire Girls) Uiink breakfast cookcd on hobo stoves tastes belter than any other, lo spite of such hazards as **sun- b nm ed’* noses and pancakes. cam p, the only perm anent installa­ tions are a storeg tent, tool-shed and tojlet. The campers bring along chow pans, axes, rope, lashing cord and sleeping bags. W ith the Forest Ranger’s permission, they cut down trees from which stools and tables a r e built. Needled, small-stem branches become mattresses under their bed rolls. The girls also make other cam p craft necessities such as sunken food-coolers, reflector ovens, stone-lined baking holes, drainage ^s te m s and trash pits. D uring their stay at Gypsy Haven fhe girls cook their own m eals and m ake friends w ith the area’s w ild life. A doe and her faw n visit the cam p daily and chipm unks come up to eat from the girls’ hands. IN D B S M O IN ES, lA .. seven lucky Horizon Club m em bers of senior high school age, accom­ panied by three counselors, last sum m er paddled a 24-foot war canoe 35 m iles down the Des M oines river. Sandbars and rapids added thrills to the trip w hich in­volved five steady hours of hard paddlbg.W hen an experienced cam per in Portland, Ore., reaches the ripe old age o f 24, she gets to live in a unit of tree-houses. A n added zest goes wilhoutdoor cooking in Dickinson, N. D .. where C am p Fire G irls prepare frogs-leg dinners from frogs they catch them ­selves. Even. Blue Birds, who are seven- to-ten-year-olds and the youngest m em bers of C am p Fire G irls, are inbued w ith pioneer spirit. They love to cook on tin can stoves or on sMcks over an open fire. Their pride in their own efforts p ro d uce an enthusiasm th at occasionally fa r exceeds results. As one little San Diego Blue B ird said last year w hile she munched happily on a badly ‘^sunburned’* brelid twist, **I w ish m y mother could-cook like th is." ./ In a recent issue^of The Cam p Fire G irl, Ernest. F . Schm idt, di­rector of Schiff Oui<door Activities in M endhain, N. J., gave C am p Fire cam pers two rules to follow when hiking. The first is to stop, look and listen if they become lost: atop to collect thoughts; took for landm arks, and listen for s<)unds of trains, auto­mobiles or running twater. The second suggestion is always to carry with them a Litepac Lost K it of emergency tools. The kit, w hich each girl can assemble her­ self, should include a sm all com- pass,-snare wire and fishing tai;kle, m a tte s , bouillon cubes, paper and pencil, and razor blade. AU these articles fit into a cigarette-type plastic case or a typew riter ribbon box, either of w hich can be water­proofed with n ail polish or shellac •cut 50 per cent w ith alcohoL ACROSS 1. Trembling 6. Bucket10. Capital (Egypt!11.R lvor(It)12.A fIum o13. Muse of poetry14. Ever (poet.) 15. Girts given for favors1ft Forms Jn which literary works are published 10. Music note20. Subtle emenattoR21. Storage place 22. Door joint 24.MoUonpicturereels26. Donkey27. Alone28. Toward 20. Peatywasteland23. Iron-head golfctubs35. Beverage36. Celerity37. Shed blood 30. Spiritlamp40. A table for food41. Close, aa hawk's eyes 42. Per. to'* Switzerland DOW N 1. Suffered (Itill pain 2. Members of a reptile group3. Abyss4. Before 0. Negativereply 0. capital (Pr.)7. Native (Arabia)8. An Inter­ vening Ume0. Frees of Ughtness12. U tte r C13. Sea eagle IS. Crushing snake 17. Tow IS. Anger 21. Salted herrings22. Contrives23. ^p arate from others | 24. In place of 20. Sick27. Distress signal 20. Conductor ofelectricity 3 a Turkish weight (var.)31. Requires 32. Father 34. Anglo-Saxon serf ic a u n a , ta a n n raranEin n o D C Q JD .-ciwia.; irai3H G U H n '•□ ilu n ra- nnnn-WHi u iiv.i ij mnpinrs [a G n a c j./H U Q n H N.20 37. Arch38. Member of a Mongoloid tribe 40. Bachelor of Science, (abbr.)r S 4 5 &7 s m 10 k It 12 14 17 if W'29 w Zl 2S 26 Z7 %28 V,10 31 ii 34 iS i6 '4 d I414z THE FICTIOH': CORPR O.K. BY HER By Richard H. Wilkinson T Z M AN who had rented Freda the outboard m otor told her that any fool could run'bhe of the things. However, right* now, drifting in the wrong direction in the m iddle of M ir r o r lake, w;ith t h e s u n -Mlnule. beatbig down un- Fletion mercifuUy, s h e eif a good deal to have'''the. m an’s neck between her two hands. Just for luck she gave the crank one more spin. The m otor went ” chugurg, chugurg”— and died. ” D a m nl” exclaimed Freda. She was so furious she could have cried. Instead she stood up and began to wave w ildly a t a boat that had sud­denly appeared aroim ^ an island point. The boat kept ^re n e ly on its coulee and Freda about to give up yelling and abandon herself to fate when the other craft swerved and headed in her direction. Two m inutes later a black-haired youth was grinning up a t her pleasanUy. “ Trouble?” he asked.“ There's not a thing w rong with this m otor,” said Freda, "except that it won’t run.”The young m a n cUmbed aboard.- H e had a wrench in his h a n il “I'll ffac it,” he said. . ^ Freda thought he was pretty confidant; but a moment later ^ e changed her m ind.“Strainer got clogged,** he said. “I ’m an expert on outboards. M y business Is retrievin’ ’em .” I “Retrieving them ?” . i' “ Sure. Plenty of motors lost in tills lake every year. I in­vented a special m agnet to find ’em , then I grapple for ’em, haul ’em up, repair ’em . GRASSROOTS Geiieral Charles 1)awes Served Natioil ir Moiy Ways By W right A. Patterson t|«HE LA TE G EN . C H A RLES G. * DAW ES was an interesting character, a m an of m any varied experiences. The general, and his brother. Rufus, were alm ost wholly responsible for the holding in 1933 Chicago’s Century of Progress .ex­ position. A group of the city's wealthy men had proposed that such an exposition be, held a t that time — and then the depression broke. Tlic proposers objected to fi- . nancing an exposition at such ’‘ a tim e. The two Dawes broth­ers Insisted that, having been announced, the show m ust go ^ on. During Uie days It w as held , I watched Gen. Dawes on m any occasions stand in front of a num berbig m achine In tho ad­ministration building, as U checked off Uie visitors, one by one, as they passed through tbe paid admission turnstiles. In the end, there were enough such admissions to enable the ex­position to pay out. Under ite charter ft could not m ake a . profit, but 'th e re was enough left after aU bond holders were paid, , plus interest, to r a z ^ a ll Ute buUdlngs, and to bcauUfully landscape tbe five m ile long , lake front park through which rolls every day m any thousands r of automobiles from w ithin and ^ wlUiout ttie eity- . T hat ia one -of CJhicago’a beauty to, and*^ for it the people of the r c o i thank the Century of Prog- Gen. Dawes served his country. As a soldier, he was purchasing agent of the Am erican arm y in France during the first W orld W ar. As a civilian he served as vice president, as ambassador to Eng­ land. as first director of the budget and comptroller of the treasury. The Dawes bank. Central Trust of Illinois, was the first big—$13 m il­lion-borrow er of the Reconstruc­ tion Finance Corporation, and every dollar, plus interest, was fully re­ paid. Through the years he spent in Chicago he was a leader in the city’s promotion. F or m any years a m a n of wealth, he died compara- Uyely poor.V . It is broadly rum ored in Washing­ ton that other heads than that of Douglas M acArthur are to fall un­ der the blows of President Tru­m an's execution axe. R um or has it that J . Edgar Hoover, director of the F .B .I. is included in the next list of victims. Hoover and the F .B .I..have been largely responsible for fhe conviction.of such,Russian spies as Alger Hiss. As poUtical m isadventure, Uie .rem oval of the popqlair F .B .I. director would be seeond^pnly to that .of Uie now Im m ortal ' M aeArtnur. It would be resented by the A m erican people, and cause them to think. If not ex­ press, tbelr opinions as to which side of the ;^lfon curtain the President and his advisers, are standing. PoUUeaUy, ft «rouId complete the job so definitely started by the sum m ary re­ m oval of M acArthur. It is possible the dlsasterous re­ m its of the M acArthur decapita­ tion m ay result in staying the hand of tbe President in the case of J. Edgar Hoover. His party cannot afford another such, result, especial­ ly between now and the 1952' elec­tions. Should the people'receive an­ other slap in the face w ithin tho next few months at the instiga­ tion of D ean Acheson, w < m ight as well save the expense of the next election. The adm biistration a t Washington continuously insists we w ill offer nothing that w ill be considered as appeasement to Com munism , but at the behest of England, tbe grand- daddy of all appeasers, and the in­ sistence ot the sociallstically in­clined Dean Acheson, the President fired the one m an more generally feared by Stalin and his Red hordes than any one else. T hat was appeasement, and the A m ericar, people gave ample evidence tha' they did not like i t It w ouli^seem that it m ight be a good) tbing for President T rum an that the recall ^ s te m does not ap­ ply to the presidency. Tbe. day w ill come when Dean Acheson w ilt need a safe lace i£ be is to escape the **-* I10J1* brush. Freda told Len Curtain her nam e without even stopping to think. and sen 'em . M y name^s Len Curtain. W hat’s yours?”“ Freda B randon," said Freda, w ithout even stopping to think. “Freda Brandon, eh? Y ou’re the irl who’s going to m arry Ray ubbard. W ell, they say money w ill do anything: hut deliver me. WeU, so long.”F reda didn’t catch her breath until she got back to cam p. Her mother had news.“ D arling I R ay w ired he’s com> ing up l H e’s arriving tomorrow."Freda's spirits sank. “Goody, goody,” she said sourly.Freda set off in the outboard the next m orning 10 m inutes before H ay w as due to arrive. T hirty m in­utes later she saw a fa m ilia r look­ ing boat anchored in a cove and cam p up alongside.“H il” grinned Len C uriain “How’s thtogs?” “ Fine. Say, look, w hat do you do in the w inter?”“Oh. Uiis and that.” Len hauled in bis grappling iron. “Fi ‘ alarm . Nothing here. H ow about Lanchoring that scow and taking a ride aroim d with m e?” R a y Hubbard was w aitbig on the dock when she got back. H e didn’t lilce the idea of her not being at cam p to greet him , but she didn’t care. Th e D A Y after R a y departed Len Curtain cam e into the dock and Freda went down to see what he wanted. "It’s a funny thing, but I ’m In love. W ill you m arry m e?” Freda alm ost fell into the water. “Goodnessl Im gobig to m arry ?s h a w l Y ou dont love him, M arry m e and w e'll iiave fun.” Freda caught herself won­ dering If Uiat wouldn’t be a good idea. She laughed, sound­ ing like' a frog w ith a sore throat. ‘‘M arry you and tis h for out^ boards all sum m er— and do what in the w inter?” R ay grinned. “ There’s no Ashing in the winter. We’d get along, rv e just sold m y grappling m agnet in­vention to the Sea Dem on outboard people. That’s only the beginning of the things I can invent.” Freda blinked. (3ood heavens. .WAS he gobig to be as startiing as ^Uiat a ll his life. “I'll have to tU nk it over.”“ G ive you five m inutes. Hop in and we'll ride around in the m ean­tim e.” Freda heard of people being hyp­notized, and she guessed that waa w hat w as w rong w ith her. She hopped in and they rode around. W hen five m inutes was up Len C urtain kissed her and she kissed h im back and that setUed Um whole bUBiness. SEWING CiRCLE PATTERNS Sports Set to Delight Juniors Pretty Daytimer Simple Sewing Variety Togs p O R teen-agers who like a va- ^ riety of play togs—an adora­ ble three p art outfit that’s ftm to sew. M ake either a bare m idriff top or tuck-in blouse, and m b t the pieces as you like. • Versatile Frock S IM P L E yet extremely’v^rsa-" ^ ’'^* tile daytfanf frock that’s a *' m arvel of sim plicity .to make,- Why not have several ready for ' w arm weather in a v a r ie d ' of ; " fabrics in your m ost becoming Pattern No. II 5S%.'--------- Tho Obedient Ant An ant w as racing w ith all his m ight across the top of a new box of cornflakes. Suddenly he ran into another ant. “ W hat’s the hurry, chiun?” the second one inquired. “C an't you read?'’ gasped Uie first. “It tells you right here, d o tte d.............'Tear along the <1 line.’ T hirst Failgs H is cronies gathered around to hear the traveling salesm an td l about the dry mid-westcm town he had just passed tbroug& “You m ean you can’t buy any liquor there a t a ll?” asked one red­ nosed friend increduloud}^ “ W ell,” draw led the salesm an, "you can if you’ve been binen by A snake. B ut there’s only one snake in the whole c o m m u n is, and by the tim e I got to it, after standing in line for h alf the night, it w as too weary to strike.” C an't H elp S tll \ “So, young m an, you w ish to become m y son-in-law?”‘*No, but if I m arry your daugh­ te r ,.! don’t see how I can avoid YOU can help your country— H ave a career for Afe/ LEARN NURSING Aik Director of Nunes at yeor toeoi Impllai obeirt pio- foMlenol School! of Nmlas for which yovccm qualify. Housewolit EasyWHiioiit Do AN’S P il ls SEWINQ CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. .-Hn Weel Adams St., Chlcafo «, OL Pattern No. .................... SlxV..l.V,^ ~ Name l^fease Print) ' “ street Address or P.O. Box Nw - ~ City ’------Stato ' FEELS “NEW AGftir- CONSTIPATION GONE! “For years 1 had taken pUla and hi>r«h laxatives for coniitipation. Then I started to cat ALL-BRAN t^ularly. Now I Teel like a new mani”Earl Noccker. 2534 Derry St., Harris­burg, Pa. Jtsaioneof many unsolicited let-*(er8^»m ALL-BRAN users. I f you are troubled with con­stipation duo to lackof dietary bulk, do 1---- — -does. E at an ounce (about H cup) of taflty ICeUogg’a ALL-BRAN daily, d r i^ plenty of water. If not com- - satis^d after 10 days, return carton to K e llo ^s , Battle _____M ich. Got DOUBLB YOOB ___ BBNARonil THEBEST YOU CAH BUT ----------->—yet co»ts only 2^ a week for the average family! —----->\ PAGE FOUn I I 1 1 . 1 , I 1 I . . ,: . TBE DAVIE BECOKD. MOCKEVILLF. N. C . AY SO, I9E1 THE JSAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R TrLErHONC Entered at the PoBtoffici* »r» Mocke- N. C.. SB SeconH-rlnpp Mall m atter. March 8.1.903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: W r. YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA t l.S« HtX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc. O nt Y E4R. OUTSIDE STAT^ ♦ $2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE m X E • $1,00 In the future as in the past, the m an w ho Intpresscs his honesty and fairness upon the people is not going to he told to take a back seat and sit down. No Beer Election T he Davie C ounty Board o f Elections say that the petitions on the sale of wine and beer in Davie C ountv arc invalid. The last ses* slon o f ihe lecistature passed a statute w hich Is said to be respon* sible for invalidating the petitions that were presented to the Coun* ty Board o f Elections by Rev. A. J. Cox and Rev. G . W . Fink some dm e ajio. “The m ills o f the gods grind slow b ut exceeding fine." A few liquor men can ^u s e a lot of extra work, but “right is m ight and w ill prevail.'^ Celebrates 95th Anniversary Special services will mark the 95th anniversary o f the Macedo* nia M oravian Church, near Farm­ ington, Sunday June 3d, w ith an­ niversary sermon by the Rev. Ed* m und Schwarze, D . D . o f W ins­ ton-Salem, at the 11 o'clock ser­ vice. A t 7:30 p. m ., the Love- feast service will be conducted w ith Rev. Bruce Roberts o f Dul- in**s M ethodist CharRe bringing the message. Every one welcome. The Rev. J. George Bruner is the pastor. Answtrs McNdll iwa~m M r. Editori— M v friend, the H onorable Robt. S. M cN eill, the voice o f the Liquor intereats in th ij countv, i • the Mocicsvillc E n­ terprise of. M av 24th, seems to dress up in his pontiiicial Robes and direct his latest Encyclical a- gainst the ministers and m any o f the best Laymen o f the countv, because they dared, a fifth time, lo question the authority o f his aug­ ust liquor orKrniiation, to disfran­ chise and enslave the voters o f the county o.i the Beer and W ine issue. 1 write as a private citizen over m v ow n sienature, to say to this H onorable Potentate o f the L iquor interests o f Davie C ounty, that ac­ cording to m y observiition, and sensing o f the general sentiment o f the citiiens o f the C ountv. -.s well as the sentiment o f the cour­ ageous nAnisters o f the different churche»of the different denomi- ied through, jm that it will be at least a year and a half before another am endm ent can be placed o n the books. So Iw o u ld advise chat you stand by and watch your structure fall by an enraged coun­ ty o f as fine citizens as w ill be found in any county o f the state o f N orth Carolina. 1 have written in love for all on all sides o f this question, and stand ready to be o f any help in Music Recital Miss Genevra Beaver presented her piano and voice pupils in a recital In the Mocksville H igh leading any to Christ, both m em bers o f the Liquor Interests, sell­ ers bootleggers, or w hat not. This hfe is too snort to seek wealth by the dam nation o f others. Respectfullvi __________G . W . F IN K . Band VfinsDistrict Contest ________The Farmington FF A string - of Davie County, that this band w on thu District Contest last performance o f the servant o f held Saturday May i9 m in the the L iquor Interests Is the last'I^xing ton H igh school auditor­ium . As district w inners this band w ill play in the state finals at the F.F.A. State C onvention in Raleigh the first week In August. Ray Hendrix, m em ber o f the Farmington band and plaving his French harp, w on first place in the Instrumental solo contest. He School auditorium Tnesday even­ ing^ M ay 22nd. i Pupils taking part were Betty K im brough, Louise Blackwelder, H elen Poston. Linnie, P ^g y and N ancy Brown. Terry Shiitt, N an­ cy Reavis, M ona Jo Siler, D janna Silverdis, C hiquita Murray, Janie M ae Collette, Marcle Thomas, Lena Grey . Com atzer, Edwina Long, Jane Click, Bobby Brown and Gaither Sanford. Awards were presented In the beginner’s group to Louise Black- welder, Betty K im bi'ough receiv­ ing honorable m ention? in the in­ termediate group to Gaither San ford, Linnie and Nancy Brown receiving honorable m ention, and in the advanced group to Jane Click. Marcle Thom as received an award for having the best pre­ pared lessons throi'ghout the year. In the voice class, M ona Jo Siler w on first place, and Peggy Brown second place. Miss Beaver was presented a luricheon knife in her Silver pat­ tern from the class. Ushers for the occasion were Nancy M urph and Henry Shutt. M r. and Mrs. R . L. Caldwell and little son, o f Rcidsville, were guests last week o f M r. and M rs. Claude Thompson. straw o n the “CamePs back,” for this county is fed up on this au> tocratic enslavement by the Li­ quor Interests, and are sick at heart and are determined to de­ clare their Independence^ and at the proper tim e ' will completely dethrone'*K ing A lc o h o r and all ,o f Its enslavement in Davie county, w ill also be entitled to play m the T he noblelaym enandm inisters o f the county are n o t seeking any . c” .m Lfee, hoiior, prabe, or reward ofany k ind from the Liquor <?f Mocksville and M r. Prim ests o f this or any othar county o f xk-the State or nation, b ut are de- J**® M ™ 'm gton band lias add- termed to be obedient to the word ^ o f G od. and the im pelling power T." ” o f the H oly Spirit, and d o th^ir ™ W A rfiJL^roT eN o ltT k e m m v o f r S n t ™ n d ^ S w " h ^ c B B H S f E Notice to Creditors ods o f deception and pievendon r R ^ n v R P C K R a ^ rrp r have lost their power, you may G R A D Y B EC K, Reporter. depend o n th a t 'T he Mocksville A uto ParisIt seems some from Davie Coun- _________ .___* t . ty had som ething to do w ith hav- u n i?inc this latest ;.m endm ent placed m odern new store b uilding on o n the Statute books, because they W llkesboro street. W he n you knew we had ample signers to call come to tow n, call and look over the election under the law that ex- their new building and large stock isted w hen petitions were being o f merchandise. A cordial wel- signed. They saw the hand-writ come w ill be niven you by the Ing on the wall, ^ n d apparently owners. Having qualified as administra­tor o f the estate o f j . M . Poplin, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before A pril 28, 1952, or this no­ tice w ill be plead in bar of their recovcrv. A ll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make p.'ompt settIemen^ This M av 21, 1951. T O M T U R R E N T IN E , Adm r. o f f. M . Poplin, decs*d. Mocksville. N , C., Route 3. THE DAVIE AUTO PARTS Now Located In N E W BU ILD IN G 346 Wllkesboro Street OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF Auto Parts, Supplies and Accessories Wholesale And Retail We Invite You To Pay Us A Visit And See For Yourself The Better Service Offered BY THESE NEW FACILITIES DAVIE AUTO PARTS ROY HARRIS, Mgr. 346 Wilkesboro St Mocksville ■•-V•:-VV TRADE AT HOME W ith Your Friendly And Neighborly Hometown Merchants- They Can Provide All Your Needs For Home And Farm. PATROinZE T OUR WEI&HBOBS This Ad Sponsored By The Following Friendly Merchants O f Mocksville C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Western Auto Stofce Leslie’s Men’s Shop Angell Appliances Co. B. F. Goodrich Store Wilkins. Drug Co. Shutt-Bowden Firestone Store Mocksville Cash Store Davie Furniture Co. Hendricks & Merrill Furniture Co. Miller-Evans Hardware Go. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Allison-Jonson Co. Davie Dry Goods Co. The Gift Shop Stratford Jewelers Farmeirs Hardware Co. Hall Drug Co. I i ‘ ; i' ■<'' V 1 • . m e oAViii r b c o r d. itocKSViLLi. ii. c. u a y so idsi PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. 6 P ap er In T h e Count.*. ...N o U iiu o r , W in e, B eer A d s N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . O rio n M . C lick and daughter. M iss O m a, o f W oodleaf, were in tow n shopping Thursday. , M rs. Gaither Sanford and child­ ren are spending some dm e at the Sanford cottage at M yttle Beach. Miss Edith Hoots spent the 'week-end at M organton, the guest o f her sister. M rs. Wallace W .ight. ' Joe Ferebee, popular rural letter carrier o i Cana, spent the wecki end'w ith ralatives at Bennettsville, S .C The Local D raft Board office w ill be closed W ednesday, Thurs­ day and Fridav, M ay 30-31, and June 1st. Mrs. Thos.-F. Meroney returned last week from a short visit with her daughter, M rs. R alph Waters, at Shelby. Misses M arion H orn and Colean Sm ith, students at W ake Forest College, w ill arrive hom e tomor­ row to spend the summer holidays. T he frim ds o f Miss Jo Coolev, w ho is a in d e n t at D uke Hospi­ tal, Durham , wilt be d ad to . know ^ a t she Is getdng along nicely. M rs. Daisy Huguenin, o f W alla W alla, W u h ., is spendhig some time, w ith her sisters; Mrs. J. J. .Griffith and Mrs. A rthur Gaither, near i^ u n ty ' Line. M rs. Freeman D . Slye returned • to her hom e at Takoma Park, M d ., Thursday after spending ■ several days in towri w ith her m other, Mra. Z. N . Andetson, Misses Rechel G rant and Helen S m ith, Sam L a ^ a m and Bobbie . bwiggins, siiiidents at. Catawba College, w ill, arrive hom e this .' weeic for the summ er holidays. ■ T. I. Caudell has begun the .iection o f a 4-room house on the corner o f Spring and Bingham .. streets. This is the fourth house he has built on these streets in the past few years. H arold Linden Carter, o f this city, and Clarence Eugene Bailey, o f Advance, Route 1. have volun­ teered in the U . S. Army, and left W ed nnda y for Charlotte for in' . .Auction into the A ^med Forces. M r. and M rs. Norris Norm an and children, w ho have been liv­ ing in this city for the past two years, and occupying the C . R. ; jlo m house on W ilkesboro street, ' m oved to their old home at H igh P oint Friday. Misses Myrle Peoples, Nanc\- Ijames, Sarah .D ot Call and Bettie Etchison, students at W om an’s j College. Greensboro, are home ' for the summer holidays. Misses ■ M yrle Peoples and Nancy Ijames bwere members o f the graduating class. ^ ■ M r. and Mrs. Frank H endron and children, of Selma, Alabama, are m oving to this city, and will occupy t h e Charles W oodruff houseon W ilkesboro street. M r. ' H endron was before marriage Miss Sadie H all W oodruff, of Mocksville. .. W ade W . Sm ith, T. P. Dwig- jjins, h C . Collette, H ubert Carter, and Junior Cole spent Thursday suid Friday fishing in the chilly waters o f the A dantic ocean, near Beaufort. H ow m any fish did t h ^ catch? That is the $64 ques- tipn. _____ D r. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson arrived hom e last week ho m Fort Myera, Fla., where they spent ^ e winter. They report a de­ lightful sojourn in Florida, b ut re­ port some cold weather during the past winter. D r. Ahdersoii .has opened his dentar parlor in the A n d e a n building, and re- su m id hi» pracHce. Will Graduate D urham , M ay 28—Twostudente from the Mocksville area arc can- Mteses Glenda M adison Frankie Junker w ill represent ^ - ---------------------- Davie at the Tar Heel Girls* State.' Frye served overseas for 13 m onths w hich w ill convene at W om an’s Before entering the service he was College Greensboro, o n June 10th, employed in Cooleemee as assist* for a six day session o f training ant overseer w ith the Erw in Cot- 252 N orth Carolina h l ^ school ton Mills, girls in goyem ment. citizenship and p o liti< ^ p ro c e s ^ ._ Mrs, Cheshier M rs .W .L .C h e s h ie r.66. a d veo fth is county, b ut w ho has lived in Harm ony and Salisbury for the past 30 years, died at Row ­ an M em orial Hospital last W ed­ nesday. Funeral and burial set^ vices were held at H arm ony M e­ thodist Church at 3 p. m . Friday. A m ong the survivors are one sis­ ter, Mrs. B. F. Tutterow, o f near Center; three brothers, T. A . and H . F. Blackwelder, o f Mocksville, and W . L. Blackwelder, o f H igh Point. Her husband died several years ago. ________ Gbspe/ Meeting Evangelist Robert O W ilson, of Elizabethton, Tenn., w ill preach in a scries o f gospel meetings June 3-13, each evening at 8 o’clock, at the Jericho Church building, three miles ftoin Mocksville. Y ou are invited to come and hear the gos­ pel preached by M r. W ilson,' and the congregational singing led by the local minister, W illard Con- chin. Remem ber the date. W . M artin, a Senior at livenity, spent Friday Saturday in tow n w ith Frye Promoted Ralph L. Frye,4on o f M r. and M rs. R ufus L. Frye, o f M ocksville George V D uke O ni' night and _ his parents. t l S •>***" ® has been prom oted to the grade singing school at O ak Grove Me- b™ j.thodist C hurch M onday. Juue 4. Sergeant Sergeant F w is cu ^ A ll ate invited. . « n tly assigned as the Charge of1 Quarters at the U . S. Hospital at Fort Jackson, S. C. () D uring W o rld W ar 11 Sergeant, didates for degrees at D uke U n i­ versity's 99th Com m encem ent on M onday. June 4, at 10;30 a. m ., in Duke^s Indo ur Staduim . The toung graduates are Geo. W . M artin, son o f D r. and Mrs. Lester P. M artin, and A bner E Fitzgerald, son o f Rev. and Mrs. J. B . Fitzgerald, formerly o f this city, but now o f Vale, N . C. H O LID A Y N O TICE! W ednesday, M ay 30th, Memor- iol Day being a legal holiday, the B ank o f Davie wUl be closed. Bank of Davie. WANT ADS PAY. F O R SALE~Five-room house o n Salisbury street. See E. C . M O R R IS . F O R R E N T — Six-room house, electric lighted, on H arm ony high- ivav, 11 miles from Mocksville. Call on or write E. C . Morris, Mocksville, N . C F O R S A L E - 1950 Chevrolet Tudor, radio, heater, spare tire, clock and lif t e r . 2,100 actual miles. M ay be seen at J. C . San- fo ^ 's residence. $1,525 cash. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & ,F R ID A Y Bettie Davis In , "A L L A B O U T ETC” W ith A nne Baxter &. Celeste H olm A dded News S A T U R D A Y A llan Lane In "V IG IL A N T E H ID E O U T " W ith Eddy W aller A dded Serial & Cartoons M O N D A Y &. T U E S D A Y Lassie In "T H E P A IN T E D H IL L S" In Technicolor W ith Paul Kelly & Gary Gray A dded News & Comedy W E D N E S D A Y Alexis Sm ith & Scott Brady In “U N D E R C O V E R G IR L " A dded Com edy &. Cartoon DAME DRIVE-I^ THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway I H A V E A G O O D L IN E O F Massey-Harris tractors.: O ne six- foot com bine w ith m otor. Also 300 bales red clover and lespedeza hay. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M o cksville, Route 3. F O R SALE— O ne Jo hn Deere B | Tractor, w ith plows and harrow, 200 cords of slabs, pine and oak, ■ 200 bales o f Lespedeza' .hay very reasonable. T O M M IE E L L IS, j Advance, N . C .' W ednesday and Thuraday M ay 30th and 3ist “SU N SE T B O U L E V A R D " Gloria Swanson &. W illiam H olden Extra “S O U T H L A N D IV " O N E C A R T O O N THE GIFT SHOP Friday an d Saturday - June 1st and 2nd "R E T U R N O F D A N IE L B O O N E " W illiam Elliott Also “M IS SISS IP P I R H Y T H M ’ O N E C A R T O O N M o n d a y a n d T u esd ay June 4th and 5th "F A N C Y PA N T S” Bob H ope & Lucille Ball In T echnicolor' O N E C A R T O O N . Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville, N . C. D R . R A M E Y K E M P , CHIROPRiAcfO R X-iRAY L A B O R A T O R Y ' •' H ouis: 9:30-12:30 2:30 530 Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday, W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 • Camel leads another cigarettes by billions! oun. 3 0 - T iff Came/ y l/fik k sss "B^aniL SPINET PIANOS GRAN D PIANOS P H O N E 7923 JESSE G.BOMNMUSK CO. High Grade Pianos. Hammond Organs 217 W . 5th St Winaton-Salem, N. C. A il Sh ow s Start A t D usk S p ace R eserved F or T rucks THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE C IR C L E IJIAM ES W A N T E D Fill in This . C oupon T H E G IF T S H O P M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. Send m e--boxes o f First N am e Inlorm alsi circled above, at $1.00 per box. (O n single box orders add ISc fo r' delivery. Orders for two or m ore boxes delivered free.) Send to------^------------------—-------^--- Address- City----Zone-- State- For Any N eed. . . Try Us! Continental A SP H A L T S H IN G L E S C ontinental A SB EST O S S ID IN G N O . 1 Continental 45 L B .R O L L R O O H N G Continential 15 LB. T A R R E D FELT G A L V A N IZ E D 5 V R O O F IN G $7.50 SqM $1L50 Sq. $2,Z5 RolM $3.60 Roll $11.50 Sq. Galvanized Screen Wire-Screen D oor Sets 48c each 24 In c h 50c yd Screen Doors $7.50 Screen Hangers ISc Set 8x12 Foundation Ventilators 75c Light C otton Hoc $1.65 A lum inu m Clothesline 65c Razor Back Shovel ’$2.65 i Gal. C old Pack C anner $3.65 Yard Rake $1.15 T in Flaring Pail 55c W eed Cutter $1.55 Double T ub Stand $19.95 Hoe H andle 90c Pyrex Sets $2.95 Tackle Boxes, from , $2.15 Baseball Gloves, from $6.25 M inno w Pail $1.65 Baseball Bats $2.85 Casting Rods, from $4.40 Baseball Shoes $5.75 Casting Reels, from $2.75 ■Minnow. Seine- ; ■■$1.85 Richmond Fertilizers-i^l^itrate^Of Soda , H O M E S C O S T M O N E Y — P R O T E C T Y O U R S W IT H B ELK N A P PAINT Miller-Evans Hardware Co. P H O N E 65 W E D E L IV E R THE DAVIE nECORP. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. Luncheons of DistincHon May Be Prepared Easily Around Seasonal Foods W H EN I'OU ’R E entortninlng, the foods need not be elaborate to make a big hit. If they’re well-prepared a n d attractively I served, you m ay I be c e rta in to create the right impression. Using seasonal foods and taking full advantage of th e ir frci^ness a n d color w ill lend a distinc* tion a n d ele* gance which is hard to achieve when you work with out>of*season produce.Fresh summer greens, pink and red, with a gay touch of yellow are now at tiieir IteiglU, and they can be brought to the table at their best. Plan your special luncheons around foods which feature these colors and you'll receive compli­ ments galore on even the simplest fare. FO R EXAIVirLE, sandwiches of the double-dcclter type teamed with an attractive salad of pineapple and cherries and a Pineapple Torte gives you color and tasty foods at the same time. Duublc-Dcckcr Sandwiches (Serves S) 2 hnrd>cookc(l eggs1 tablespoon pickic relish 1-Z tablespoons mayonnaise Salt niid iiepper 24 slices bread, crusts removed 8 slices ham 8 loKnce leaves 8 slices tomato 16 stuffed olives 8 radishes Co.mbine eggs, relish and mayon* nalse; season with salt and pepper. Spread 8 slices buttered bread and top each with a second slice of bread, buttered on both sides. Place slice of ham and lettuce leaf on each. Top with a thii'd slice of bread buttered on one side. Garnish with tomato slice, stuffed oHve and radish rose.• • • •Pineapple Cherry Salad (Serves 8) 2 packages lime-flavored gela­tin 1 cup boiling water 1 pint soured cream Vi teaspoon salt1 No. Z can crushed pineapple cup (lark, pitted cherries cup sli\'cred blanched at* mundsSalad Greens Mayonnaise Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Cool. When mixture is slightly Ihlckened, fold in soured cream, salt, pineapple, cherries and al* J l moncVs. T urninto individual molds and chill until firm . Un­ m old on crisp greens and gar« nish with mayon­naise. *Peach Shortcake (Serves 8> 2 cups cake flour Vi teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon soda ■Vt cup sugar cup shortening cup buttermilk or sour m ilk 3 cups sliced, fresh peaches W to K* cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Sift flour with salt, baking pow* dcr, soda and Va cup sugar. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles Chunks of lulister combined with eclery and cucumber are com* blncd with ehlclccn>flavored gel* a iin io m ake a cool but sub* stantial salad tor an elegant hot weather luncheon. To serve, tlie salad is laned w ith mayonnaise, greens and hard-cooked eggs. L Y N N SA YS: H ow to Select F ruit F or Table Use ^ ^ ' Fresh figs are best when they're soft to the touch and vary as to size. Avoid those w hich are molded or decayed on the surface. Plum p, over-ripe figs have a sour odor w hich is caused by fermentation. pineapple Is abundant now and^ can be eaten if soft to touch, golden yellow in color and fragrant. To test for ripeness, you m ay also puU a le af or spear from the top. If it pulls readyy, the pineapple is ripe. P e ar Snndae w ith Choeolate* M in i sauce is a flavor !nnova« tloh wiilcb is bound to please Iho m ost discrim inating taste. This typo of dessert satisfies several types of tastes for dessert slneo it includes fruit, ice cream and sauce. LY N N CHAMBERS* M EN U *Clam Mongole Roast Leg of Veal Browned Potatoes Slivered Carrots *PineappIe-Cherry Salad Biscuits Butter Jelly *Peach Shortcake Beverage *Recipe Given coarse crumbs. Add buttermilk. M ix ju st until dough follows fork around the bowl. P a t out in greased 9-inch round pan. Bake in a hot (425*) oven for 20 minutes. Split hot shortcake. F ill and top w ith sliced pcachcs and sprinkle w ith rem ain­ ing sugar and cinnam on. Serve with cream , plain or whipped. N olo: To sour m ilk, add 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar to 14 cup sweet m ilk.• • • AN OT H ER DISTINCT IVE lunch­eon features hot soup w ith a chilly salad of lobster. It ends on a p le a s a n t note w ith a Fear Sun­ dae served with Chocolate • M int Sauce.• • • •C lam Mongolc (Serves 8) 1 can condensed pea soup 1 can cohdcnscd tom ato soup 1 Can condensed cream of m ushroom soup 1 can m inccd clams Z cups light cream. Parsley Combine soups, m inced clam s and cream . H eat thoroughly and sim m er for 5 minutos. Serve im ­ mediately. w ith 3 sm all sprigs of parsley.• • • Lobster Salatf (Serves 6-8) 2 cans rock lobster1V4 cups chopped cucumber1 cup chopped celery Vt cup French dressing2 packages unflavorcd gelatin ¥i cup cold w ater 3 chicken bouiUon cubes 3 cups boiling w aterZ tablespoons choppcd pimiento 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 teaspoon salt Mayoimaise Cut lobster in chunks; combine w ith cucum ber and celery. Pour French dressing over tills m ixture and allow to stand w hile preparing tbe rem am der of the salad. Soak gelatin in cold w ater for 5 minutes. Dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling w ater and add to gelatin. Allow to cool. W hen gelatin m ixture t>egins to set, add pimiento, onion and salt to lobster m ixture. Pour interring mold which has been rinsed with cold w ater. Set in refrigerator un­ til firm . To serve, unm old on a bed of lettuce and fill center with mayonnaise. Garnish with hard- cookcd eggs, sliced or quartered, and parsley.• « • IF YOU P R E F E R a plain salad, you'll like this type which is Just » bit simpler; Lobster-Caper Salad (Serves 6) Z 6.ounee cans lobster 1 cup thinly sliced celery 2-3 tablespoons French dressing Salt and pepper H cup mayonnaise Capers Combine lobster m eat and cdery and French dressing. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Chill and dram . Serve topped with mayonnaise and capers. Garnish w ith lim e or lemon wedges, ripe olives 0nd deviled eggs. W atermelon should have a ^ n ih m etrical shape and a fresh attrac­ tive exterior. A ripe m elon scratch­es easily on the skin w ith a nail and thum ps with a dull hollow sound. Honeydew melons are best when the blossom end is slightly soft, the flesh green, juicy and sweet. You’ll also be able to tell ripeness by the arom a.Strawberries are tbe only berries* which keep their caps when ripe. For the best selection, choose.those w hich are medium-sized, tart and well-shaped. SCniPTURBt Ewn NehcmlahI—G; B-^.DEVOTIONAL nEADINOj P»alm 130. Out of Ruins Lesson for Juno 3, 1051 Dr. Foremoit A G E R M A N who cam e through W orld W ar I I rccaitly said: “A t present there is no country in the world wlterc a m a n can live m ore like a m an than in Germ any. This is because yes­terday has been re­ duced to ruins and rubbish . . . W e can thank God that he has blossed us with ruins m ore than he has others."This m ay sound shockbig, b u t it sounds not unlike the Bible. There were Jews in an* cient tim es who lived to thank God for the ruins of Jerusalem . * • • A t Last They Believed TF you had asked a resident of that * c ity , a t the hour when tho ene­ m y arm y was burning his beloved hom e, if God's hand was in the catastrophe, m ost likely he would have said, “ No, not by any means. This is Nebuchadnezzar's work, or the devil’s—certainly not God’s." Consider w hat good came out of It. For one thing, it taught the Jew s that God is really a God of justice, after all, Tho na- ^ tion that sinneth. It shall die; the nation that takes the sword shall perish by the sword. The prophets had been trying to tell them that for m any a long year: but no attcnllon had been paid. Tho sins the prophets had said God would surely punish, went on and on, and thore seemed to be no reckoning and no punishm ent. The little nation was deluded into think­ing it could get by w ith anything for as long as they pleased. But after tlie crash of 980 B.C., they all knew the prophets had been tollini? the truth.• * * Yesterday Is D ead p O R another thing, the exile cured * tlic Jew s, for a long tim e, of trying to be a political nation like otlier nations. God had called them to another kind of existence. So long as they had been a n independent nation Uiey had kept fooling around w ith politics, arm ies, international intrigue. After a ll that had been swept into Nebuchadnezzar’s dust­bin, the people’s hearts turned more and m ore to God and his laws. Another w ay in w hich that clty-widc ruin w as a blcsslnc w as that it “killed yesterday.” Before Uic fatal year 58C, the Hebrew kings and people had m ore or less looked backward. Every king wanted to be a great conqueror like D avid, a-wcalthy potentate like Solomon. B ut they never would look the cold fact In the face, that those days were gone forever. B ut when the exiles cam e back to rebuild the ruins, the younger ones a t least looked forw ard. Yesterday w as dead; they built now for to­morrow .• • • Blessed W ith R uins p U IN S can be a blessing in more w ays than one. So Chicago and San Francisco and Baltim ore were better cities after their big fires; Louisville im proved after its groat flood; the “New South” of today is blessed as the O ld South, for a ll its glam or, could not have been. ' Sometimes a m a n who has been depending on anything but God for hope and happiness- on his m oney, on his friends, on his health, on his position— finds Uiese things swept out from under him , and then at last comes back to God. 'After a m an’s childhood faith has been shattered by manhood’s dis- illusionments, it has often come -to pass that out of the ruins of the childish beliefs he rears a tower of faith far stronger than anything he has lost.• ■ • Let’s N ot M ake R uins ■THIS does not. m ean, of course, that we ought ever to go out and deliberately m ake ruins. The best w ay to im prove other nations is not to drop bomba on them ; the best w ay to be im proved ourselves is not to act in such w ays as to tem pt oth­er nations to drop bom bs on us. Tho best w ay to build a bettor faith Is not to scrap all the faitli we have. The best w ay to find God Is not to go out and .find him in a fox-hole. The blessings of ruins are not the best God has; but sometimes they are w hat it takes io bring a m an to his senses. And if the crash does come, and the towers fall, and life lies in rub­ ble around us, we m ust rem em ber w hat the Hebrews learned: that even in the ruins we m ay, better than ever, come to know the living God. n tr 01; SEDIMENT IN WATER SUPPLY Question: Can you tell me what’s w rong with a pum p or well that pum ps fine white sand and after w ater has stood in pails, the side of the pail turns red like rust? Wc bought a little home and have a sw am p noar the pum p. W hat can we do to correct this? M y clothes show color from the rust or iron. O ur pum p is 90 feet deep and has iron pipe. Answ er: The white sand un­ doubtedly is in the woter supply, but the rust is more probably either in the iron pipe or ihc pum p. If you do not wish to take the pum p to pieces to find out, I believe the simplest thing to do would be to have a rust rem oval unit installed. This m ay or m ay not take out the sand that seems to be in suspension in the water. Strictly spew ing, a Alter would have to be put in also to filter out the sand. For the names of these units inquire of the Architects - Sam ples exhibit, 101 Park Avenue, New.J^ork 17. DECORATING BASEMENT Question:,: We are planning to decorate our basem ent Would it be advisable to apply a coat of alum inum as a sealer before ap­ plying basement paint? W hat is the best paint to use for tbe base­ m ent? Answer; For the masonry parts ap^ly a cement base paint w ithout any other base. It m ust go on a clean unfinished surface. Ordinary oil paint is not used on m asonry w alls which are apt to , be dam p. The cem eni paint is sold by dealers in masonry sup­ plies and building m aterials; it cbm cs as a powder to m ix with w ater. For the wood parts use two coats enamel undercoater and a Vcoat tif of enam el. Use only a rlibbcr base floor paint for the cellar floors or asphalt tile. M USTY S M E L L U N D E R HOUSE Question: P art of m y base­ m ent isn’t; dug'put. There is about two feet of cloarance in this part, with p ractically .n o air circula­ tion. There is a bad musty smell from this part ot the oasement, especially in damp..weather.. .Qnd I w as wondering if there were anything 1 could use to elim inate this bad odor. Answer: Try to provide more ventilation under the,house, and in addition, if you can m anage to craw l undem eathi you could sprinkle the ground with chloride of lim e. Cover your face with a gas m ask while w orking to pro­tect yourself from Inhaling the stuff. If the space is >too cram ped for you to work in there, the only alternative would be to locate someone with an agricultural spraying m achine. P A IN T IN G O V E R W A L LP A P E R Question: W ould you please give your opinion on painting over w allpaper w ith an oil base paint? W ill this m ake tho paper, hard to rem ove later on? The paper Is now in good condition but faded. Answ er: It certainly w ill m ake the paper harder to remove, for you w ill have to break through the hard surface of the paint in order to soak through the paper to loosen the w allpaper paste. It can be done, however, by first going over the w alls w ith coarse sandpaper wrapped around a block of wood. There are good com m ercial products on general sale for speeding up the rem oval of w allpaper. Tho following meth­ od is recommended by the N ation­ al P aint, Varnish Sc Lacquer As­sociation, Washington, D.C. “ To remove several coats of wall- paper which has been painted, be- foro repainting>a plastered wall, apply a m ixture of. trisodium ' phosphate solution thickoned.w ith paperhanger’s paste. W hen the m jxturo has re-acted, tiie. paper can be easily rem oved w ith hot w ater. A steam er, such as fre­ quently used in the rem oval of w allpaper, is also helpful.'* This method m ight be easier than sanding before socking tho paper/ .Fireplaoe Color If your living room fireplace is red brick and the color does not harm onize welt w ith your schenit of decoration, it can be attractive­ly painted w ith one of tho coatingl m ade especially for m asonry. MEND BROKEN TOYS BASYl No ikiUfequIrcl Mandlet likepttlC7.....M>d hwleni into wool T cur M CtAOt f Lubricata blk«s, trains, $koi«» end wagoMWith 3-IN-ONE O il Americans Great Name In Family Formulas . . . HAbACOL HELPS MEN, w 6 men an d ch ild ren .4' 'iSuffering Stomach Distress, Aches and Pains, ^Weak, Run-down Condit'ions and Nervousness iWhen Due To Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Ji/ri. AnitiPoint, L o uhiiinat --------------how wonderful it feels ..to be in such good condition—after feeling run-down. I had a very poor ap­petite— in fact, food didnlt. agree with me at all. I had a htird t4mo sleeping nighta . . . sometimes I would stay awake until ono’;or two in the morning and then tqe next day I would feel tired and groffgy all day long. You have no idea how terrible I felt. Now all this is . . . yes, now that I have taking HADACOL, I feel wt . fol. I get lots of good, sound sleep, have a fine appetite and .juBt lots ’ - --*■ — - ■’:Ind of lOr me Lavorgn<&-‘ Church 'You don’t know of energy. I can eat any.ljl food now and It doesn't bothL. . a bit. I just can’t bejfin to thank HADACOL.” HADACOL CAN HELP YOV F. IT. Horton, lOD 74th Ave.. Houtton, 7cxa«, says about his lit­tle son: “Lee was very weak and run-down and just didn’t want to eat 'at all. We heard about HADACOL and decided that was what Lee needed. After he started taking HADACOL his appetite picked up >right away.-He started gaining weight and eats real well now, and has been feeling real good.HADACOL has helped m^ny children suffering weak, run-down conditions when due to deficiencieB of Vitamins 6<, B*, N iadn and Iron. If your child is puny and run-down due to such deficiencieB, HADACOL con help. HADACOL is recom­ mended by many doctors. /Uefinrd KtabiH, 31U MutfletA Roadt Toledo 14, OMot " I am an apprentice pharmacist and I go tO the University of Toledo. Going to school and working until 9:80 gets pretty tiresome. I was getting tired and run-down keeping poeo with all I had to do. Being married and having a family, I am compelled to work after school. I work in a pharmacy here in Toledo. After selling HADACOL here In tho store, I decided I'd try it. You have no idea how much It has picked roe up. I'm telling you truth- fully,:HADACOL is the onswer.to all my* tiredness. Already I have won customers on HADACOL. I am 81 and a veteron of World War n ." ’ . . If your system lacks these essential elenumta, ill be .am ued. a t the . wonderful&ADACOL can bring you, as it has to thousu other line folks who suffered a d e fici^y of V to in s B>, B*, N iadn and Iron,'which HADACOL supplies. bADAC OL is that wonderful new preparotlon-- ssed relief for your indigestion, stomach (gas, heartbumi sour ''risings’* after I’t go through life suffering ^ t h conditions_____J by such defldencies when relief may be asclose, at hand as the nearest drugstore for sufferers from these deficiencies. .Buy HADAOOL today. Trial Don'caused promising blessc disturbances, (( meals), as wellIs), as well as that general run-down condition, ties 3 anno^ng aches and pains. If duo to a lack of your mins B% Iroji and Niacin in your system. from size bottle only $1.26. Largo family economy size^ $3;50. Refuse substitutes. There’s only one true and; genuine HADACOL. Sold on a strict money-back' guarantee—you'll feel great after the first few^bot- ties you take^or your money wdll be refunded dealer does not sell HADACOL order direct Corporati<TheLeBhmcC lyette, Louisiana. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N, C, Awnings and Canopies • Add Style and Comfort Com pound L m iT it m iiH m ’SVeOETABLE COMPOUND YOU can help your counfry- Have a career for lifel - im r n n u r s in o Alii Hie Oireetof ol NurtM ot your beal botplhil obout pro* leiMSdieeliefNiinlAofw whkhyeveanqw»r« ARRESTED A Headache Due To Constipation “YOD'Ll LIKE THEM TOO" GENERATION ah.> GENERATION.. Has used UNE'S PILU T* Uelp S«r BP A !*•? Grandma’s Sayings IT 'S W tS B for folks to stop and realize th a t they jest can't be down In the m outb an d up on th e ir toes a t the som e tim e.SIO p«ld UU Crtn, Lm OuiIk CftUk* W0nT.1> yon believe itl There’s a m odern M iss teachln* m e n e w ' things about cookin’. I ’m referrin’ to Miss Mu-Mald. the little lady o a - the Nu-M ald m argarine package. Thanks to her, rv e found o u t yd- low Nu-Uaid now comes in m odem tablo style ^ pound prints to f i t . any scrvln’ dish. 1 found out- Nu- M aid is a m o d e m m argarine. ONCLB JO S H alius rem arked th at one o' the flrst steps in getU n’ wis­dom is settin ’ wise to ourselves.$11 ptid all*. K. B. UowhlM. tlM UolBM. !«.• I M A Y D B a G randm a In years, ’ b ut when It com es to oooldn*. I ’m up to the mlaute. Yep, I hok toc tho picture o* M ias Nu-M ald in cboosin' m argarine, 'cause I prefer • a m odem m argarine. T esslr/N u- . M a id Is m o d e rn in te x tu re .'. .. spreads o n sm ooth! It ’s m o d ira in.. taate>-full o ' sweet, burned-fresh ’ flavor. ^ w in be p aid upon publication to th e first contributor o f each ao* - cepted saying o r idea . . . $10 If ■ accepted entry is aceom panled b y . large picture o f M iss Nu-M ald fro m , .th e package. Address “G randm a’* 100 E a s t P eari Street, O n o ln n ati 3; O hio. A L W A Y S L O O K F O It S W E E T . Wholesome M iss Nu-M ald o n tbe _ w hen you buy m argarine. :iss Nu-M ald Is your assurance o f * tbe flnest m odern m arsarlhe tn tho flnest m odern package. WHENVbU FEELUKEIHIS DUETOliODILYIRREGUURlIY ' 666- FEaU K EIH IS •X--I- Yea, indeed, feel “right" again wlien tliis famous . le m ed y goes to w ork! llioueandB depend on 666. I t w ill hdp you, tool iA M O U S F O R S a V E A R S I ■■ P A G E E IG H T tHE DAVIE REUOKU. MOCKSVILLE N. C. MAY 80 1961 New Life Begitis For Child Found On Battlefield W ILLIA M SBU R G . Va. - The tUc • f P ttsy Lf, a 15-year-oId Cl»fncsr girl, h«8 been filled with adventure mere aensational than liW Action »tory.It was eight years aj{o that t\v<- A m crican marines fotmd a tiny, helpless Chinese child wnndcrir''' aimlessly about a thiinricrinc bai tleground in Gundnlcsnnl.Her face was flushed with frvcr Thn* was an wsly ga.'h on he» bead and bayonet wound.v on he* ■rma and legs.On thot day in 1(H3. no one dare<' to hope that the little Kiri wo»iV live. Natives had slipped her fron behind Japanese lines to a spot where the m arines would find her Sheltered by Lt. Cdr. Frodcricl F . Gehring, a navy chapU in. ph' cried when she first saw his tin’- farm . W hen the Japanese bmnher- tlic encampment, he hid her in fox holes. She clung to life and rc eevered. Chaplain Names Child It was in a foxhole that Falhct G ehring found a name for her* Patsy L i. The selection of that nam e was another of the sensation­ al Incidents in her life. It hap­ pened that he gave her precijtely the nam e that had been hers from hirth. Thus, relatives who read their newspapers found Patsy and tool; her, after the u*ar. back under Iheir wing. P a t h ’s mother, Mrs. Ruth iLi. lived in Singapore when the Jap ­ anese struck in 1041. In February. IM a, with the enemy close at hand M rs. L i and her two young daugh- tera left with other refugees on SS Kuala, bound for Australia. The loaded steam!:h)p fell under Japanese air attack off the Netb erlands East Indies and was sunk. ICtb. L i held her children tightly ■i»d leaped from Ihe vessel before It went down. She placed Pats>*. then 6, on a bit e{ wreckage. She lost her grip on tvo*7ear>old Lottie Li and the child drowned. \^^en she was finally Arafged aboard a Hfc raft. Patsy v a t nowhere to be found. OoMD Crali ntuarrii Shiditt Parasite Mtm Ocean crabs m ay not tpprovf but m any of them are providir* free room, board and tranaportr tlon for a bunch of pemlclotia pani sites. It has been commonly held th» ■ these parasites, sinKle-celied unit^ of life distantly related to those of m alaria, were not harm ful to theh, genial hosts, but Dr. Gordon * Ball, zoolAgist on the Los A ngok cam pus of the Un'verslty of Ca’’ fornia, has found that snmetim' colonies of these orotozun can pn duce dam aging effccts. "F o r some tim e It has been h'!*' that sincc there are relpf«ely Ir* of these' non-iissu^'-dwcll^n*; oftr sites inside the crnb and Hncs the* do not m ultiply wUh'n t-e body « the host, they can therefore rot b harm ful,” expJnms Dr Ra!|. 'However, the parasites hav< been observed to possess a ten* dency to cling to anything they touch, thus keeping them in contact with tissues and with one another.** When colonies of these protozoa accumulate around the sm all ducts w ithin the crab’s body, they can completely close the duct openipg. The direct pressure of the colonies can destroy certain cells or can undermine and cause peeling of other cells.Dr. B all hastened to point out that these parasites are not harm* ful to hum ans, should the infested crabs be eaten.“ In the laboratory the crabs show no marked unhealthiness because of their parasites. They don’t even seem to be aware of their pres* ence.” Travels 3.D00 Miles Ko one knows how Patsy Li raached Guadalcanal. She herself w «s too young to rem ember. But it ii 5,000 miles from the ij^land (0 the spot where the SS Kuala 'v a s sunk. Alter she was found, bleeding and ragged, by the marines, and recovered from her wounds and fever, Patsy became a virtual mas* col for the corps. When the w ar was over. M rs. Li m ade her way to Patsy, then on Ihe island of Efate, from Singa­ pore. That was in 1946. The two went back to Singapore to live. Mow, nine years later. Patsy LI has arrived in the United States to fe t a high school education. Tlie arransem ents were m ade by Father Gehring who is now riirector of the Clncentlan mission in China, with headquarters in.Philadelphia. HOW nTRANuU;! Chicaso Dootors Traet Effects of CortUont A m ale nurse in a mental hos* pital noticed a patient with his ear closc to Ihe vmll listening intently. The patient held up a finger as a warning for him to be very quiet; then beckoned him over and said: •'You listen here.’*The nurse put his car to the wall and listened for some tim e, then turned to the patient and said: *‘I can't hear anything.” "N o ,” sold the patient, “and it’s been like that nil day.” Humane Boss: “ Why a r e y o u quitting. Joe? Arc your wages^ loo low?” Joe: “Nope,' wa.?es are OK. but I ’m keeping h horse out of a job/* ‘KNOfxMrTlYSELP H ow cortisone, the drug which has Iready shown promis arthritis and rheum atic fever, sup* presses the sym ptom s of serum sickness in experim ental anim als, was demonstrated by two Unlver* sfty of Chicago doctors before the central soclcty for clinical researclt Dr. Robert H. Ebert, assistant pro­ fessor of medicine, and Dr. Robert W. Wissler, assistant professor of pathology, in the university’s medi­cal research centcr, described ex­ periments which used the new “ win­dow on disease.” developed by Ebert to check the effects of corti­ sone.The “ w indow " Is a transparent. two*piece plastic device, the sixe of a half dollar. It clips over a cir­ cle of thin and surgically exposed tissues of a rabbit’s ear. and allows doctors to examine the minute changes that disease causes in liv­ ing tissue as they occur. Using the device, investigators can also trace the w ay drugs curb .the effect of disease.Technically caUed a rabbit ear cham ber, the window neither harm s •rs the rabbit. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T iM Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfces Paints Corner N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A . M „ To 1 1 A . M . In Front O f E . P. F oiter* C o tton G in H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c e s p a i d 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. Snllibnry. N. 0 W alk er F uneral H om e A M B U L A N C E SERVICE; D A Y O R N IG H T P hon e 4 8 ' M ocksville, N C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply ^o u r Needs IN G O O D C O A L . S A N D ' and 'B R IC K C all or Phone Us A t A ny Tim e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coa! Co To test the effect of cortisone in treating serum sickness—w hich can occur in hum ans as the result of proteins found in scrums used - tor disease prevention— the doctors gav«-' eleven rabbits sensitizing shots. Five of the rabbits were treated with cortisone before receiving a final sensitizing shot three weeks later. Immlpant Shows Gratitude ■)T L*avlnc Lodge $10,000 G H E E N BAY. Wi«. — The Odd Fellows lodge of G re c i • liay re­ ceived $10,824 recently and therein Is one of the strangcsl stories of m any a day.Sixty years ago while the lodge hall was abuiiding, a penniless im ­m igrant youth asked the member in charge for a job.When the building was finished, the workman—one Nels Johnson- asked the boss if there was any­ thing he could do to show his ap­ preciation. And the boss replied jokingly, ” If you ever get any money, you m ight leave some to the lO O F .” A half century later members of the lodge wore advised by a Rochelle (III.) attorney that one Kels Johnson had left them a be­ quest. The nam e m eant nothing. Some optim istic souls thought the be­ quest m ight be $100. ^ W hen the check arrived it was*, lor $10,824. That was the dividend I paid by the Danish im m igrant, fac­tory hand. Industralist and flnal- jv ' financier, Johnson left an estate in excess of $200,000. Carbon Monoxide One m ay wonder why carbon monoxide, after is has cooled, does not settle down to the earth and kill us. Carbon monoxide Is pro­duced by the incomplete burning of coal and other m aterials con­taining carbon. It does not settle back to the ground for two reasons. First, it is lighter than air, even when cool. Also mixtures of gases do not separate from each other, but rather tend to diffuse and so distribute themselves evenly. Car­ bon monoxide in the air is oxidized to carbon dioxide, and so It does not build up to harm ful concentra­ tions. Costume Jewelry Labradorite, known as the “ pea­ cock” of "fire ” rock of Canada’s northeastern coast and nam ed for it, is one of the newest substances available to the merchants of glitter for the production of cos­ tum e jew elry. The beautifully iri­ descent m em ber of the feldspar fam ily w ill Join a wide assortment of m aterials used by a trade that is said to have revolutionized the Jewelry world w ithin the past 16 years. KtRlttekian It Stuck With 11,000 Mttal Bound Balls LIT T LE F E R R Y , N. J.—A Lltllc P orry aeronautical instrument firm has come to the rescue of Lawrence Calhoun of Cold Spring. Ky., who has 30,000 wooden balls with m etal d a m p s around them that he had purchased from the w ar assets ad­ m inistration. i The firm said they could use ■ome of the balls, about SOO, as jofcnts for airplane aerials. A com- Kny spokesman said he didn’t • aw w hat he could do with 30,000. i ■He explained that the balls could { ttsed as universal joints through : w hich the aerial runs on an air-} Give Woolens a Rest Giving wool clothes a few day's rest now and then will add weeks to their life. Frequent or prolonged sitting in a garm ent m ay cause It to bulge or stretch out of shape. A rest allows the wool to sprinf back and wrinkles to fall out so that less pressing is needed. Wool, clothes should also hang straight on hang­ ers, and they should not be pressed tightly in a close closet. Woolens need a ir as well as space. plan#.Calhoun said he purchased the Fascinating Finish A finish has been developed which forms patterns, varying from m inute crystals to long needles w hich resemble frost formations on a window. Thes« novelty crystalline finiahes are m ade clear coatings as well as In colors. They are both opaque and believing he could use them, h ut discovered later that he could *«t. K f fltill has 29.500 to seU. translucent and are used on a host of surfaces including glass, steel, brass, alum inum , some plastics and even close-grained wood. O n a trip to London, Andrew Car­negie was seated in the non­ smoking carriage when one of thi passengers lit an e>’il-sn)ellin/’ stogie. “This is not a smoking c ir." pro tested M r. Carnegie. 'All right, governor,” replied thf m an. “I ’ll 'ju s t finish this onr cigar.” But after finishing it, h< pulled out a sccond stogie."See here.” warned Carnegie. "iJ you persist, I w ill notify the guard at the next station.” And he handed the m an his card to let him knov whom he was annoying. The smoke> glanced a t the card, stuck it in hh pocket, and touched a rr.atch to hi; Stogie. A t the next station, howevet he changed to another carriage. Still angered at the m an’s in science. Carnegie reported the in eident to the guard and demanded that some action be taken. Tht guard hurried away, but rcturnet" a few minutes la<er with a car<: in his hand." If I were you.” he advised. “ I wouldn’t try to prosecute that man He Just gave me his card. He* Andrew Carnegie.” Asleep at Her Post Policem an: “ And just hovu dio the accident hni'pen?”Meek Tourist: “ My wife fell asleep in the back seat.” M ^rih »^«»‘,.i»n« OMvi(> O tu n t..j |ti riJ«*SiipwlnrOnn ) B-fow The C- rk Eugenia Gertrude H olm an Early -md husband, R. B. Earlvi Evereti R. Kurfces and wife. Virgle Mac Kurfecs. and Lloyd E. Kurtees and wife, Lois Elfrieda Kurfecs vs Guy B. H olm an, widower; M aude Sims H olm an Gaither, widow; Sa­ rah Elizabeth H olm an Bolich, wid­ ow; Ernest Price H olm an and wife, Cora H olm an; Ellen H olm an, wid* ow; and Peter Albert H olm an and wife, Mabel Holm an. Notice Serving Sum­ mons by Publicatinn The defendants, Ernest Price Hotm an and wife, Cora H olm an; EHcn H olm an, widow, and Peter Altsert H olm an and wife. Mabel H olm an, and each o f chem, will take notice that a spacial proceed Ing and action entitled as above has been commenced against them and each o f them , in the Superioi C ourt ot Davie County, N orth :i:aroIina, and that the purpoj?e of siaid action is to partition n tract o f land containing 70 and ^ a.^re8 more or less, located in Davie Countv, N orth Carolina, In which the said defendant# have an inter­ est as tenants in common; A n d the said Defendants, and each o f them , will further take no­ tice that thev are required to ap­ pear in the Office o f the Clerk of Opportunity K n o c k s r ' ' HEAD th« sj SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 1 1 3 S. M ain St M orkftvilte, N. C . Ambulance Si-fvice D o you read The R ecord? Notice of Re~Sale U nder and bv virtue of an order of the Superior C ourt of- D avie L'oniitv. made in the sp«*cla1 pro. ceedine entitled C . R . Voyter et al fleitmM E d d ie ' C urtis, m inor, the itnder«iened C om m issioner w ill, on the^thdflv of Itine, iQSt. at o’clock, p. m .. on the prem^fes In Shadv G rove T ow nship. ea«t of A dvance, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, th a t certain rart of land Iv ln g and helne In Shadv G 'o v e T ow nship, Davie C ounty , N orth C arolina, and more narticnlarly described as follows: B e ein nins at « stone in M rs. 1. H . Jones’ line; thence S. 45 nhs. to a stone; thence N . 6s W . 7 rhs. 10 stone; tli<*nce S. 30 W . 4.94 chs to n stone; thence S. 50 E, 4 chs. to a stone; thence S. ch«. to.a stone. M rs. C lara Bailey and C . R . V oeler’s onrner; thence Southw est w ith B allev’s line about 4 ch«; thence about W,, w ith B ail­ ey’s line 25 chs to a rock In BaiU ev’s Hne; thence in a Southern dl rectlon about 4 chs. to a stake. B a ll, ev's Mne; thence Southw est w ith Rullev’s line abotit 6 chs. to a stake R^tlley’s corner; thence W . about 13 chs. w ith B ailey’s and C , R . V o gler’s line to a stake In C R . ■ V o ­ d e r ’s line; M rs. I . H . Jones' cor­ ner; thence wUh M rs. I. H . Jones’ Mne. N ortheast direction ahotit phs to a stake: thence W . about chs. to a stake; thence E . about rhc, Jones’ line to a stake; thenrp N about 7 chs. to a stake; thence N ortheast abont 22 chs to p «take. Jones’ mrn<=-»’; thence S. K . 4 cl’S, to a stake. lon«s* corner; thence ^ ahont i rhf»«n lo a stf*ke; hetie«» f^oiitViAast to a stnk.e. Jones*'m.:.h.nce Nnrthr,« rchs,N orth Carolina, in ii,ei,ce Snntliea*! to theH ouse in Mock»vlIle, N otth Caro- „.„,finit.c 73lin»,a.-.H ft'.w ;-rordem urto he^ « .d jo lnin, .he P« ition n> said action w ithin ten _ x A The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O ther» h ave com e and go n e-yo u r county n ew sp ap er k eep s going. Som etim es it ^as seem ed hard to m ake “ b uckle and ton gu e" m eet but soon, the sun shines and again w e m arch on. O ur faith fu l subscribers, m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abidin g faith in our fellow m an. If you r neighbor is not takin g T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T he price is only $ 1.50 per y e ar "in the \State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. r “ ”T l T T j s “D d .........'■ I i YOUR »0B PRINTING I \ We can save you money ‘ on your I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, i STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. j Patronize your home newspaper j and thereby help build up your I home town and county._______ I T H E D A V IE RFCO RD . C’a'a R i'l.y nrd C B. V"ffVr. Ko-This the !5th dav ot M av. 1951. ,j,|^ p. ■ S. H . C H A F F IN , |,;b. T U s M m t Ho't.er In’crfsi o f, Clerk Superior Court. I c »rfl VoKler he'tie It" wn ---------------------------------------tllie E VoeWr Honiptilacp. ■ ■ } ----------1 TWO sand d «' of M«v 1951. D o Y o u R e a d T h " K e c - rd f 3. c. B RO CK , Commisalt’oer. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PiilCES to FIT yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record ' D A V IE OOUNTT’S O liD E ST NEW SPAPER--THE P A P E R T H E P E O P tB K E A D V O L O M N L I K SV ILLB . N O R T H C A R O U N A ,'W H D N B S D A Y TTNE 6.N U M B E R 45 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a t W . . H ap p en in c In D a. ▼ie B ato ra P a ik in c M a te n A n d A b b reviate d Skirt*. (DsTte Rectird, Ttioe 7, 1906.) H ans 14c. Dound, eggs t » , per dozen. Mtss Clara Chaffin Is home from Greensboro Female' Colteee. ' Joe W . Klmbroneb, of Smith Grove, was In town Monday. W . L . Call, of Advance, spent Monday nlRbt In town. Miss Sarah Boone, of Darham, is vlsltlne her annt, Mrs. J. O. King Miss Sarah H all Gaither, who has heen atlendlnKSalem Academv la at home. W . F. Merrell, principal of Fork Academv, was a visitor lo town Monday. Rev. T. A . Boone, who has been vtsltlng tats son In Durham, return­ ed home last week. Sterllnft Kellv returned homethe past week from the Fisbburn Mill- tary Institute. Prof. A . H.Jarrett, of Albemarle, was In town Mondav shaking bands w ith friends. Mrs. David Leach, of Blckorv, Is vtsllluR her daoKbter, Mrs. M. D. Brown. . M l» Frances Morris Is vlsltlns her grandparents near Clemmoiis, this week. M ia.'E . L . Gaither lost her driv tne horse Monday plEbt, Died of old aie. , Mrs. Robt. Faucett, of Durham, lavlsltluK her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Sanford. Fred Anderson, of Statesville, spent Monday w ith his sister. Mrs. Z, 'N . AodenoD. Miss Amanda ,Tutterow, of the Gate City, Is vlsltlni; her father, W illiam Tulterow,- near Center. W e are Rlad to learn that A . C. Coliiatzer, who has been quite ill In Wadeshoro, is mnch better. Charles Parnell, who has bein with the Richmond Headllicht, at RncktUKbam. has returned home. Mira E llia Douthit, of Clem mons, wbo hss been takluK art at Miss Eaton’s school here, remrned home Saturday. John Kelly, of Tbomasvllle, and Roscoe Robertson, of Salisbury spent Sundav. and Monday here with friends. Miss In a Naylor, of Cana, was In town Mondav on her way tn Roxboro to attend the Naylor.Plea sentstweddlnc. . ■ ■ Misses Mary Sanford, Ruth and Mal^. Fltigerald, HaKsle Call and Blanche Hanes came In last week from State Normal College. The A n exhibit at Snnnyslde Academy last week was en enjov. able occasion. Miss Lucy Eaton ■« lo be raingralulated tot the splend. Id abowlne of'her onplls. E . O . Call and family, of Corsi­ cana, Texas, came In Sunday even, ing and will spend some time visit, iue relatives. Thev are stdpolog with Mr. Call’s brother, S. M. Call, on Sallsburv street, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins wbo has been visiting her psreots, Mr. and Mrs L . G Gaither, returned to their liom ein W inston last week, accom panied by her sister. Miss Essie Gaither. W . K . Clement lost a good horse last week. T. L Kelly had to have one ot his shot that got crippled, and B ; L . Gslther had one badly hurt and another one has heen bad rfck. W alter F. Ratts. who has been away from home over four years ta the U . S. Navy, came in 'last week, his enl'stment having expir ed. W alter is a son of Frank P. Ratts, of Mocksville, and brings . home with bim a splendid record of which his family should be very proud. He will take < vacation before going to work. If'iouWe Tempted Rw . Waltw E. IsmliMr. With Point. R 4 If you are tetnpted. tbo a stint, To turn from beaveu's narrow A nd don the wortd^s i^av coat of paint» s And cease to watcb and- work and orav. Bebold the sad and blifthted lives O f those wbo yielded, failed and fell Info the devfPs pits and dives, Tben downward, downward, In* to bell. If you are tempted just to q-ili Tbe wav to manhood’s highest Roal. And in the Idler's chair to sit' A nd ease your coosdence and yottf sotil,^ Do not forget that easy chairs. In which yon mav relex and nod W hile they may brine a few less cares. W ill never take you up to God, If you are tempted lo vour heart To quit the church and Sunday schoo?, And then no loneer do your part T o practice O od’s Rreat Golden Rule, Remember well and don't foneet That quitters never, never win, But always lose to their recret W hen life's rewards are kIvcu us. Y ou can't afford to qnit the race That leads you np to heaven's throne, Where you shall see the Master's face A nd there be ereete<* as H is own: So heed H is Word and pray and fast.A ud give your all into H is care, A nd when your work is done . at Iasi God's bliss and glory you shall share. The husband and wife were hav* ing a quarrel. "H ow can you treat me like thist'* she wailed, "w hen Tve given you the best ten years of m y life?” The husband stared at her in am azem ent **For Pete’s sakel*' he exclaim ed incredulously. “ Were those your best?'* The Job of The Poor Editor Bertie Advatire-I«edKer. A recent editorial In one o f tbe m aeatlnes dievoted to th e Interests o f the new spaper edl*or b rau g bt o u t some str^klns differences in the 6e1d of the w eekly editor, as eom pared w ith editor of a large d ally . T he principal difference and the one responsible for m any the nther differences, is th a t the editor of a w eekly paper Is closer to his readers— he does not sit In an Ivory tow er. Inaccessable to the com m on m an H e too Is a **commo» m an. H e Hves.w ith them , h is Interests are their interest‘d and he avm pa* thizes w ith them in their trials and tribulations. H e know s of the struggles they have to BO tb rou g h. th e w ork they d o to m ake a liv ing ; tb e w ay they th in k . H e know s w hether they are entliled to credit for th e w ay th e y live their lives— o r if they have failed to take advantage of their opportunities. H e often m ust “ take sid es" In a lo c al controversy, b ut he does so o ly after he Is convinced, fro m bis know ledge and his Investigation of tb e satiject, th a t h|s attitude Is tbe rig h t one. I f that attitude Is op« posed to those o f some of his nel* ghbors, he know s he ..must share io their criticism — and if h is J u d g ­ m ent should prove w rong, he w ill carry his share of the blam e. S o the editor of tb e local w eekly paper Is and roust 'co ntinue to be io cloM touch w ith his com m unity . H e m u s t.b e lie v e ln it and in Us people'; even, thoug h he should feel Grilled on to criticize a t tim es. H is O p in io n m a y not am ount to .much, b u t It does receive w ider publicity th a nalm ost any other opinion ex pressed by a.cltison ot th e tow n a nd county. H e asks only th a t be be given the credit lor being m en­ ta lly honest and try ing to d o bis part lo civic affairs. B E M O R E SPE CIFIC • Dickie, aged lour, answered the telephone. Trying lo be grown* np, he asked the caller, “Would you like to leave a m essagef"' "Y e s," said the caller. “ Tell him M r. Brown called."Dickie got a pencil and paper and said, “M r. Brown? Bow do you spen ItT" ‘♦B.R^.W -N.«A mom ent of silenee, tiien a very am all voice asked plaintive­ly, "How do you make a *B'T" r n t tittck That Electron! E vil and Error A tub-thumping evangelist, having seared thvue quarters of a deep Souihcrn community into repenting every Kin they had committed and numerous othei’s they had never heard of, consented to visit the abode of Sister Johnson for refresh­ments. She left him alone for a m om ent hi the parlor, and when .^he roturnod, found him frowning severely.“ Sisier," he thundered, “ even the aprcarance of evil should be avoided. For instance, you have here on your cupboard several de­canters. cach partly filled with what appears to be intoxicaUng llciuor.*’ “ But il isn’t liquor,” quavered Sister Johnson. “The bottles look so nice on the sideboardv-J fill them lialfway with furniture pol­ ish for the effect."“ Exactly," pursued the evangel* ist. "Y o u m ust avoid the appear­ance of evil. Feeling a Iriflc faint, 1 helped myeeif to a wee nip from the deconter In the center. Different Lansunge You sure were a lonf tim e bringing bncic that team oi m ules."B ill— "1 know il. I picker! up Brother Davis on the way home and from then on, those mules couldn’t understand a word 1 said." Commencing a discussion having; to do with Ihe atomic theory, the' instructor of a V.*esl Point physics/ class wrote an equation on thd i board and stated that a ccrtain num* ber of e!ectrons v;ere Involved. Prom this he developed an entire i . board full of equations, winding up(T at the b«>tt«m with, "So you see we have five Ic5s electrons than at the start. What has become of them ?" Not a sound from the class. Im ­periously t h e Instructor asked again, "Gentlem en, w here are those electrons?" It was tim e for action, and from a rear seat cam e a voice in gruff com m and: "D o n ’t nobody leave dis room !" Alter Ego A little girl who accompanied her mother downtown on a shopping expedition immediately became lost in the first store they visited. . After a diligent search, the mother found her across the stdfe being questioned by a clerk. , “You're a pretty little g irl," said the clerk. “ W hrt’s your n a m e t" "P a t," replied the kid. “ W hat else?"'Pat:"N o, w hat else do your parent.s ....................the ccall you?" insisted The kid thought brightened up.“Oh, Stupid!" clerk, second, then T H E SAM E D IF F E R E N C E On a visit to Radio City Music H a ll,.I stopped to adm ire the life- size bronze statue of a girl. ‘A young m an was also adm iring the statue, while his sm all son amused him ­ self by clim bing over its base. Sud­denly the youngster looked up at the bronze figure, then turned to his father and asked, “ W hat's th at?" "T hai’s the figure of a wontan sonny." After another inquiring look at the statue, the boy asked. "D addy, is Mother a. w om an?"Before Daddy could answer, Mother, a Mrs. Pive-by-Pive waddled toward them. The father gulped, took one longing look at the statue, and then, as he turned toward his wife, said, “ Fundam en­tally, 8onny» fundam entally!’* P et Peeve W alter O ’Keefe asked a wom an contestant w hat her pet peeve, was. "People who a ^ a w om an’s age." •he replied. “ That’s something 1 never do,' O'Keefe assured- her, “ because that's just like going to a used car lot. The speedometer. has been turned back." M aybe Pish C an't Read When an editor returned from his Colorado angling expedition he was asked: "W ell, how were the fish in those parts?" “ I .can't really say," he sighed. “For three weeks dropped them a line twice a day—but. I had reply." Needing a new secretary, the firm ’s president decided to have applicants judged by a psychologist, liire e girls were interviewed* to­ gether. "^Vhat do t^vo and two m ake?" the psychologist asked the first."F o u r," was the prompt answer. T o.the same question the sccond giH replied: " It m ight be 22." The third girl answered: " It m ight be 22 and It m ight be four." When the girls had left the room, the psychologist turned trium phant­ ly to the president. "T here," he said, "th at's what psychology does. The first girl said the obvious thing. The second smelled a rat. The Ihlrd was going to have it both ways. Now. which girl will you have?"The president did not hesitate. ^I’U have the blonde with the blue eyes," he said. Auto-MetrlePraukit's auto C ot a new fftid tr,. He bU a eow Bat Hidtift h t a t t f. Our County And Social Security Bv W , K . W hite. Manaser. Here's a brief look at your new Social Security. M any new feat­ ures have been added, m aking a bigger and better Old-Age and Survivors Insurance system. M illions o f people never cover­ ed before, came under Social Se­ curity on Jan. 1, 1951. Thev in­ clude m ost o f the self-employed, domestic workers, certain regular­ ly employed farm workers, and several other groups. Y ou can count m ore earnings coward social securltv benefits in 1951 and thereafter. Y ou will get credit for the first $3,600 you earn each vear, instead o f $3,000 as un­ der the old law. Here's some good news about features w hich began September 1, 1950. Y ou can now work for ai m uch as $50 a m onth on social security jobs and still draw retire­ m ent or death benefits. If you are over 75, you can draw retire­ m ent benefits, no matter how m uch you are m aking o n a social security job. If vou are already 65. or w ill be any tim e before )uly 1954, vou need only six quarters o f coverage — a year and a half o f covered w ork—to .qualify for retirement payments. There's a special new feature for Veterans. U nder the new law you get a social sectirity credit of $160 fbr each m onth you spent in service during the W o rld W ar I I period. T hat credit is added :o your account w hen vou die or w hen you claim retirement bene­ fits. There are no steps a living veteran needs to take at this timc- For those already drawing re­ tirement or survivor's benefits, there was really good news— a big boost in the size o f their checks. Present benefit have been increa­ sed all along the line; even doub' led in the lower brackets. These b i^ e r payments were included in checks received in October, 1950. If vou are eligible for benefits under the new Social. Security, or if you want more inform ation a- b outit, gat in touch w ith your So* cial Security Office. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on June 27th, at the court house, sccond floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in CoolMmee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. Uncle Sum Says Defense Is everybody's Job! The prloe- iesB privilege of being an American cannot t>e tioogbt—It must be worked lor and saorlAoed for wbelber to nnl- form or rirW here at home. Your par* ehftse or V. 6. DeTease Bonds helps bund ycur own Independent future but beyond that yon express faith In your eonntry. That Is one practical and cer­tain way to help keep our n»Uonal economy stable and to stand with all Americans tar pesee and security. En' roll now for tbe Payroll Savings Flan where you work, or the nnnil«A-Month Plan at your banlc. u. s. rr««mr Om»w«->«ai Gold In Britain In G reat B ritain a lim it has been set on the am ount of gold to be used for such products as spectacle frames. For this reason the gold content of gold-filled frames pro­vided to the home m arket by the "free" national health service has in reduced, although frames w ith higher gold content are being exported to compete with superior standards in other countries. An­ other conservation move has been suggested — nam ely, to substitute nickel for gold-filled m etal la eer^ tain parts of apectaete frames. Cooked Fine Dinner; Threw it TO DOG! One lady used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made her sick Just to look at food. She WAS ewolten with gas. full of bloat, felt worn-outFinally she got C6RTA-V1N and snys she now eata everything In sight and digests It pOrfectly. This Is the now medicine that Is helping so many stomach ”vlctln)8" here In Mocksville. It helps you digest food faster and better. Taken before meals. It works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish. Contains herbs ahd vitam in D*1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. W eak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on Buffering. Get C B R TA-VIN— W llklns Drug Stor. Seen Along Main Street By Thff Street Rnmhler. oonooo Miss Margaret Cozart waiting on customers in dim e store^M iss Mary M cGuire and Mrs. W ood ­ row W ilson selling poppies on street corner— Oscar Poindexter hanging around postoffice talking w ith friends— Mrs. G . O . Boose and Mrs. Prentice Cam pbell paus­ ing for refreshments in apothecary shop— Miss Glenda M adison tak* ing bunch o f youngster to movie show —Lee: Bowles carbine big bucket o f eggs into cafe— Rev. J. A . Oakley doing some afternoon shopping— Miss Pearl Tatum hur­ rying toward postofiice—Leslie Daniel and Kerm it Sm ith unpack­ ing big shipm ent o f .shirts—Gam e W arden and local m erchant sit­ ting In parked auto talking things •Arthur Daniel on way to land sale “ Charlie W ard trying to get across M ain street on chilly afternoon— Gossip C lub meeting on M ain street and wanting to know w hen the price o f meat was coming d o w n—Mrs. Harley Soflcy buying gifts in G ift Shop— Local citizens looking over won. dcrful improvements made in San­ ford's Department Store—M etho­ dist minister chatting w ith Judge W illiam Bobbitt on M ain street— Charlie Reeves sitting in parked auto watching the world go b y - Mrs. Garland Greene and daugh­ ter, Miss Carm on, doing some af­ ternoon shopping—H igh School girl wishing that school w ould reopen this week. ’^acfs to Know A- 'foat Your Schools T lie sale o f any food items near the lunch period (the period dur­ ing w hich the lunch is actually be­ ing served to children) should be discouraged. If for any reason school officials should deem it ne­ cessary to serve foods at periods other than the noon hour, only the following items are ap^rpyed: M ilk, tom ato juice, fresh fruit juice, ice crcam and fresh fruits. W here such items are soW. the operation m ust in every way be a separate undertaking from that of the School Lunch Program, and m ust not be allowed to supplant or inserfore In any v«iv w ith the accepted ideals and aims o f whole­ some school lunches for children. Lunchroom personnel may not be ured for handling any o f above. Such action is in tune w ith the Council o f Foods o f the American Medical Association, This coun- ctl has gone on record as being op­ posed to the sale of carbonated beverages on school premises. In the opinion o f the council money spent for soft drinks should be spent for foods o f higher nutri­ tive value. According to Mrs. A nne W , Maley, State Supervisor o f School Lunch Program, it makes just as m uch sense to sell*“comic" books to pupils in place o f textbooks^ for their m ental diet, as to sell soft drinks and candks to them in order to fill their physical needs. — N . C . Public School Bulletin. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tor o f the estate o f J. M . Poplin> deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before A pril 28,1952, or this no­ tice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prom pt settlement. This M ay 21, 1951. T O M T U R R E N T IN E . A dm r. o f 1. M . Poplin, decs'd. M o ^ v llle , N . C.* Route 3.