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07-JulyPAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE KGCORU, MOdKSVlLLE N, C. JUNE 27 1961 Is';- ■ . G/s' Korean Paper Never Misses Issue Despite Hardships K O R E A —Despite the hardships of w ar. rain, cold and enemy bullets, tlw m en of the 24th regim ent in Korea get their daily newspaper. Col. John T. Corley, Brooklyn, one of the arm y's most decorated olflcers, started the paper for his troops when he took over command of the 24th. Ho called it The Eagle Forw ard and it has never missed an Issue. The little two*page mimeographed newspaper has bccome one of the m ost popular publications in Korea. The first page Is devoted to w ofid news of importance. includ> in f the latest war developments In Korea. The second page tellf the activities of units w ithin the regim ent and the achievements of individual soldiers. One of the most popular features, called "The Old Soldiers Aid,” was Corley's Idea. It consists of a daily b it of ad> vice on how troops can protect themselves from the weather or the enemy. Lately the "O ld Soldier" has been giving sage tips on how to take proper care of the feet. The paper comes out every day except Sunday, and the two sol- d iers-^gt. Milton B. Fulcher and Pfc. Cornelius Boykin— who make up the staff, have nevec missed an edition. They collect and write news and then crank It out on a m imeograph m achine. The paper has a press run of 600 copies. ^Vhen the dlvl- sien was on the front the paper was taken up on chow trucks. .The men read it and passed copies from foxhole to foxhole. The paper has been put out by candlelight, Korean gaslight, and flashlight. Iwt Inhibitor Ruommandii M m Palnllni M«lal Root Brushing alum inum paint over rust on m etal roofs is ju st a waste of tim e and money, according to A. J. Bell. M ichigan state collegc extension agricultural engineer. Bell saya painting m etal roofs w ith alum inum paint Is a good thing—provided It la done correct­ ly. But, he adds, N per cent of the tim e fanners put paint on over Olowfne Automobiles Urged Ti Reduce Night Accidents WASHINGTON — Highw ay col­lisions m ight be reduced by m aking vehicles "glow ” In the dark, an Iowa phsychologist be> lleves. Dr. Donald Hoppce suggested In a report on experiments con­ducted at Iowa State College that ‘'reflective sheeting" ap­ plied to the rear of all vehicles would make them visible from greater distances. This sheet­ ing, consisting of hundreds of tiny glass beads adhering to a olastic backing, is designed to reflect the glow of oncoming headlights. It is now used to some n te n t by trucks. ■M While House Mementoi Stlllnc for 2So to $100 WASHINGTON, D. C. - Bits of ^rood. bricks, nails and other sou- vanlrs have been salvaged from n p a Jr operations on the White House and have been offered to the public at prices ranging from 25 ccnU to 1100. Applications nre being handled by members of congress or direct­ ly by the "Commission on Renova­tion of the Executive Mansion, Fort Myer» V a."Persons npplyln't for the memen­ tos m ust certify that they w ill not resell them. Tliey m ust alsn pay postage or freight. There w ill be no profit for the government since all money received w ill go for administration, packing and other costs. The commission said that such items as pieces of old lath, stone and m etal would sell for 25 cents, paid in advance. A brick, of which there are about 200,000 can be pur­ chased for $1. The top lim it of $100 a purchase will buy enough bricks— for per­ haps BO cents a brick— to face an ordinary fireplace. Each item will be accompanied by a m etal tag showing that it is genuine m aterial ^removed from the W hite House,Some items are offered in a small **kit" from which the buyer can if he chooses make assemblies. For example, two pieces of old pine could be m ade into a gavel. An old square nail and a piece of stone could be mounted on wood or encased in plastic to m ake paper weight. Several pieces of wood could be made Into a cane. Mmkfcon Bank Sells Dollar ■Mil lor 9B Oents Apleoo M USKEGON , M ich. — The Mus- kcgon Savings bank cam e up with a novel advertising scheme. The bank advertised that it would sell crisp dollar bills for 08 cents. Before the offer w as withdrawn ft had cost the bank $400 as some IM.OOO worth of dollar bills were exchanged for 98 cents. And a bank official said it was worth the trouble. "Am ericans have a sense h um or." one bank officer said, feel sure this new type of bank advertising was enjoyed by every­ one in the com m unity." Slalln and Gliiirchlll Twi Oat to bt $28 Busts CH EST ER , England — Joe Stalin a iri Winston ChurchiU w are put on n l a for $28 apiece in Chester re- eantly. A furniture warehouseman s«t the prices of M adam e Rinaldo's w anrorks, which had la in unclaim* •d in tils warehouse for 12 years.Xapelcon and Franklin Roosevelt trfM /p rlce d $1« each. rust, cause themselves a lot ot ex- tra work, and throw aw ay money because the rusNng Is net stopped. If alum inum to used, ttie first eoat should be the rust inhibitor followed by the alum inum . The fill' nois extension service. The F arm bureau, and the ■ A m erican Zinc institute have been experimenting w ith m etal roof paint for the past 15 years, the engineer reports. O f PZ different paints they tried out only six or seven had m uch val­ ue for m etal roofs, Bell snys. Zinc m etal paint has stood up the best. It is composed of Zinc dust, zinc oxkie, and oil. Found to be second best was red oxide, which has been used on barns for m any years. Red oxidr should be of high quality if tt i- used for roofs. A lum inum rankc** third best and was found to hav> a longer duration if tw o coats wri- applied. Though steel brushing has been recommended for some tim e, It ha? since been proved that the life of a paint job lasts about as long when the rust is swept off w ith a stiff broom. There isn't enough extra life in the paint to w arrant steel brushing. Sale of Real Estate Under and bir ulnae of authoritr con talned Id a deed or trine execated h r J . H. Smith eiM wife Annie i . Smith and dellvem lloB .C . Brocli, Tmetae. which Deed otT niit le reoorded In the olBce o( theKetlMerofDeeda for Davie Coantv. North Carallna, In Deed ot Tniat Book 3D. pane 4)2. iletaaltha«ln( been made In the parmeata on the note aecnred br laid Deed of Tm«l,and at the reiiae,t of the holder of lald nate, the underellned Trar tee will offer for aelo and n il to the blub- eat bidder for eaah, at twelve o'clock noon. Jolr 21, lOSI, et the coort houn door In Davie Cnintr. North CaraHna, the followlnt dcKrlbed real ntate. to wit: BetlnnlM at a itake on the Gait .Ida of Kedhind road at Uwrenco Weit line 312. rannlnl E. with Uwrenca Weal line and Leiter Hlllon'e comer: thence S. with Leater Hlltun-a line SS feet to a itake; thence W. 312 feet to a etafce on EaM aide of Rrdland road; thence up end wllh ■aid road N. tS feet to the bellnninil comer. The above tract t»eln« a «trlp 6S feet wide and 912 feet deep on the North tide or J. H, Smith and Annie Smith lot. This tract of land i» recorded In Book 48. pate 333, Refiintfr of Deeds office. This propfrty will be sold subject to exisiinft eneumbraneet and taxes. This the 18th day of June. 1981. B. C. BROCK. Tniscee. Mocksville, N. C. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T in.9 Batteries A nd Accenories Kurfees Paints Corner N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 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 lion e 48 M oclu ville, N. C Ecuador B*{lnt to Enfojr Its Eeonomit Dmlopmont A promising little bank of strate­ gic materials-~Eeuador~ls In the process of Reassessing the full ex­ tent of its capital resources. With an economic development program under way, the South Am erican nation has just taken the first national census since Its birth as an independent country 120 years ago. The population count is ex­ pected to be considerably above a 1949 estimate of nearly 3.500,000. Ecuador got its start toward a brighter future during W orld W ar II when it provided the United Na­tions with commodities well-nlgh indispensable to victory— quinine from cinchona bark, balsa wood for airplane and life raft construction kapok for life preservers, oil, na­ tural rubber, and food products such as cocoa, coffee and rice. Equally or more im portant wa5 the loan of Ecuador’s Seymour is­ land in the Galapagos group to th<‘ United States for use In guarding the Pacific approaches to the Pan* am a canal. In return. U.S. dollars built roads and encouraged the highest economic development in the nation's history. Despite wartim e advances and postwar etforis toward financial health. Ecuador still has a substan­ tial task ahead to m ake the m ost of its natural resources and achieve a lasting economic stability. D i­ verse geography, inadequate edu* cation facilities, poor communlca* tions and, in parts, a tropical cli­mate are handicaps to be over­ come. Sale of Real Estate Under end by virtue of authority con talned in a deed of Iruat sxecuted by W. W. Sheet* and delivered to B. G. Brocli. Truitee. which Deed of Trust is recorded in the ofdce of the ReHster of Deeds for Dsvie County. North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 33. at patfe 1. diifauit havintf been made in the payments on the noln SRCored by said Deed of Trust, and at thf> rAqiieit of the bolder of said note. th» undRraltfned Tmstee wilt offer for sale and nell to the hiahant bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, noon. July 21.1951. at the court house door in Davie County. North Caro line, the following dencribed real estate, to-wit: Beftinning at an iron in Browder line, Bailey coiner, runs N. 6 E. 3 17 chs. to an iron,Bailey comen thence W. 79 W. 7.60 ohs. to an iron at road: thence S. 9 E. with road 3.17 chs. to an Iron; thence 79 N. 6.70 cbs. to the beginnintf, contain. int two and one-fourth (2 |.4) Bcrep, more or lass. This sale includes timbir to build home. This brinK a part of iheGuy J. Comal xer land as surveyed by W F. Stoneitref t. Surveyor This property will bo «oId subject to ex> id taxes. New Uses for Radar Since the big war's end. constant' ly improving radar has been turned to m any civilian needs. Set up at airports, it brings commer* cial transports down through the heaviest overcast, and In foggy harbors clears safe lanes for con­gested traffic. It is used to prevent cpllisions between planes and ships. It is valuuabie to weathermen In tracking storms': to whalers in warning of icebergs; to physicists* in s tu d y in g meteors streaking through the earth's atmosphere. This the 18th day of June. 1951. B. C. BROCK. TrustCH*. ikfockaville. N. C, Lady Bug Riddance Some people com plain of laHy* bugs in their homes. In general, and in moderate numbers, these in­ sects are regarded as beneficial since they cat other soft«bodled in* sects. If they are so numerous as to be a nuisance, jrou m ight be able to elim inate them on a w arm day, when they are found on the, window panes, by opening the windows. Another method would be to use an aerosol bomb in the Infested room, or even to kill them by hand. Frozen Orange Juice There is essentially no loss of vitam in C in concentrated frozen orange juice, as now marketed by the m ajor producers. Reliable studies indicate that a good m an­ ufacturing process protects a t least 90 per cent of the initial vitam in content. The dilution ratio recom­ mended is such that the final re­ sult can be considered practically the equivalent of the original prod­ uct. Facts About Clouds Folks who com plain of alway-' carrying an um brella when it doesn't rain need to brush up on tiieir cloud'lore. W hen clouds are wispy, white, and fluffy, or like a fine, gray' blanket high overhead, rain gear can be left a t home with relative safety. The rain, or '*nlm* bus’* cloud is iuw-l.anging, dark, and shapeless, it has an unm istak­ able ominous appearance, even to the Incurable opUmlst. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c Can Supply Vour Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t Any T im e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal Co A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! POULTRY'LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning Fiom S A . M ., T o 1 1 A . M . In Front O f E . P. Footers C o tton 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 1C E F O R G O O D , H E A V Y H E N S SAUSBURY POULTRY CO. Sallibnty. N. 0 Opportuhit]! K a o c k s C READ tht A S S SILER Funeral Home AND Flqwer Shop Phone 1 1 3 S. M ain S i Mockayille, N. C Ambulance Service Aofice of Re-Sale •U nder and bv '•’rtiie of an order of the Suoerlor C ourt o f Davie U ountv. m ade In the special pro. ceedine entitled C . R- V opler er a1 aeainst E d d ie C nrtts, m inor, the undersiffned Com m issioner w ill, on the 7th day of Twly, 1951. *1 o’clock, p. m .. nn the premise* In Shadv G rove T ow nship. ea«t nf Advance, oflfer for re-^ale to rthe hlehe^t bidder for cash, th atce rtnln trart nf'land Iv in g and helncr iri Shadv G rove T ow nship, Davie C onnty . N orth C arolina, and more nartlciilarly descrltwd as follow s; B eclnnhiff at a stone In M rs. .1 H . Jones’ line; thence 55. 45 W , rhs to a ftone; thence N . 65 W . 7 rhs. 10 a stone; tlienre S . 30 W «.g4 rhs. to a stone; thenre S. 50 R . 4 chs. to a S lo n e ; thence S. 15.2,-^ chs, to a stone, M rs, C lara Ballev «nd C . R . V oeler’s rn rn e rtf thenci' Sonihw est w lih Ballev’s Ht "J;'’"; 4 ch«; thence about W . w l Ba . pv*s line 25 chs. to a rock | • ev's line: thence In a Sont] *J[ rectlon abont 4 cbs toasta p * B an. ey’s lln e ; thence SouthwdT^^ Ballev’s Hne shout 6 rh«. tlj" « Bailey’s corner; thence W f t 3 chs. w ith B ailey’s and 0 eler’s line to a stake In C eler’s line; M rs."!. H . •ler; thence w ith M rs. I . H N ortheast direellon j chs to a stake; thence W . ehs. r© a stake; »hen<*e R . j chs, w ith Jones* line to thenr^ N ahont a ohs. to t thence N orthea«t «bont a stafc<», Jone*’ rome*-; th R . 4 chs. *0 a stake, lones thence S abottt t chain to thenee Sonthea«t.to a stak line; thenc<» NoTtb**s«t ahoi to a s»nke; thence 9on*heaj beirlnnlnp' and con»«*tnlnt» j mof»» o» te«s. and adioln] land* of M r«. I , H . jAnes, H '’^iraH th»‘ North, C . R . V*'t?*er, ‘'n .'5riith C lara Bailev. and o« W estl North Carolina Davin Ciinntv InTbeSopefiorGouft Margaret R idenhour Hbrnsteln Flaintiir vs A bbe Hornstcin« Defendant, Notice Serving Summons By Publication It appearing to the Court from the affidavit o f the plaintiff in the aLove entitled action that Abbe H om stein, the defendant therein cannot, after due diligence anc search, be found in the State of N orth Carolina; that a cause o f action exists in favor of the plain tiff against said defendant, and it further appears from said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce as provided for in C hap­ ter 50, Section 6, o f the General Statutes o f the State ot N orth The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years O ther* h ave com e and g o n e -yo u r coun ty n e w ip a p er keep s goinff. Som etim es it h u feem eil hard to . m ake “buckle and ton gu e" m eet but u ion the sun shines and again w e m arch on. O ur .faithful subscribers, . m ost o f w hom pay prom ptiv, give us courage and abidin g faith in 'o u r fellow m an. If you r neighbor ia nut takin g . T he Record tell him to subscribe! T h e price is only $ 1.S0 p er y e ar Tin the S tale, and $2.00 in oth er states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. It is now ordered that a notice be published once a week for four consecutivc weeks in The Davie Record, a newspaper published in Davie County, N orth Carolina, Sivlng the title and purpose of lis action and requiring the said defendant to appear at the office o f the undersigned Clerk of the Superior C ourt o f Davie County, on the 7th day o f August, 1951, and answer or dem ur to the com ' plaint. This 8th day o f jiine, 1951. S. H . C H A F F IN . Clerk o f T he Superior Court. LET US DO PRINTING Wd can pave you money ^ on your I ENVELOPEi LETTER HEADS, \ STATEMEN S, POSTERS, BILL I HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. I • Patronize' jour home newspaper Notice to Creditors I and thereby ihelp build up your H a v in g qualified as ndm inlstra* I! home town aid county tor o f ihe osrate o f M . Poplin, ^ ■■■'" ■' -------------- deceased, late of Davie County, N orth Carolina,-notice ia hereby given to all persons hoKIIng claims T A against the said estate, to present Fa.ifr hv them to tl'e urderpiiincd, on or Mr« before A pril 28; 1952, or. this no­ tice will he plead In bar pt their r3 acres in»» th e C iw . B»ii<y »rd C R. V oi J'’ hy Mr -li-r. Fnr rccoverv. b0<-k tille W f D « it Bonk m 8. T his d o w r ln| " C or I ' -ni' • sad h t'tie fcM ' ’ th e E V oiller H om fnlarP , T hl« 191I1 nf In n r | A dm r. of |. M . Poplin, decs’d. Mockavillc, N . C., Route 3. _________ A ll reraons indebfed to snid-estate.are icqueited to make (ii« lo in n a ' m imm»- i .'r . B. C. BPOCK. ^ H m e to sub- 'lacord? scribe for 'The R e cird.Do you read The I l_ ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit 300D NEIGHBORS-PSICES TO FIT VOUR.BUSINESS . The Davie Record D A V IE OOTJNTY’S OL.Di:ST NEW SPAPER--THE P A PE H TH E P E O P L E R E A D ' •HEM E SHALL THE P F ^ . THE PEOPLED RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV C A IN .” V O L O M N L I M O C K8V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O I,IN A ,:W B D N E S D A Y JU L Y 4. igsi.N U M B E R 49 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Parkinf Meter* And Abbreviated Skirts. (DsvIe Record, July x, 1908.) W . R . ■ Clement went down, to the Queen City Friday. Percy Brown arrived Monday on tbe Limited from Tbonasvllle. S. F . Binkley and R . L . Fry made a trip to Rowan last week. Miss Swannie Rattz spent Friday with friends at Farmlni>ton. Mrs. Ed Clinard, o( Wlnston.yls. I t ^ relatives In Jown last week. L . F . Stevens, of HIckorv, spent a day or two In town last week. T- M. Strobd. of County Line, was In town Saturday nn bis way to W inston, W e understand tbat tbe cbair factory will resnnie operation next Monday. , Mm. J. F. K irk returned Mon. day from a visit to relatives «t A l­ bemarle. A number nf Mocksvtlllans will KO to Charlotte today on th e Wins­ ton excursion. MlsseS'Maude and Nan Smithy of Farmlneton, were euests of, the Misses Rattz Inst week. Claude Foster prenmtiulated down to Salisbury last week and spent several days In tbat sleepy town. Misses Rutb and Lncy Culbert­ son. of MooFesvllie, visited In tkl« cltv last week, tbe cnests o( Mr». J. B.-Johnstone. Mrs. H . J. W alker leaves today for Hickory, wbere she will spend some time with her dauKbter, Mrs H . S. Stroud, J. W* Etcbison made a buslnevs trip «o Greensboro last week tobuv some maeblneiv for bis tbresblni; machine, H . Bailev, of Davie count}, succeeds the late Lntber Myers Division Manacer of tbe Revnolda Tobacco Co., with headquarters at Macon, Oa.. Amoncr those who atlanded the Democratic State Convention from this city last week we noted tbe followine: O; E Horn. T. J. Dot. son, Jacob Stewart, C. C. and R oK ert Cherry. E. L . Gaither, T. P. -Bailey. Herbert Cftment. John W . Cartner, J. B. Johnstone and per. bans others. .MTncksville Lodge No, 134. A. F. & A M , met In tbe Wethodlsi church Satnrday and Inslntled ofii. cers for the eomlne year as follows; W . Master, V . E . Swalm, Sr. W . M. Waters; Jr. W .. S. B. Hanes; Secretary, E E H unt, Jr.; Treas. urer, T. B. Bailey: Sr, Deacon, W . A . Owsns, Jr. Deacon, S. F Blnk. leysTvlor, D i.W . Oranxer. The Moeksvllle Drutr Co., will open for business this week. Tbe stock of drugs is new and complelr and no meaiis have been spared to make this one of the nicest dm v stares in this section Tbe store will he'open till 10 o’clock every niKbt, and be prepared to dispense Icecream, crushed fruits and all tbe soft drinks; A complete line of drugs and sundries will be car- ried, and prescriptions filled. Y e editor went to Charioite Iasi week to look In on the Democratic State Convention and' helped tbe boys tramp the streets. The crowd was.larie; the beat was fierce, rat. loos were plentlfjl and beds were few, but corn liquor and beer (low. ■ ed as freely as water. Many peo-: pie who were not .used to' living such strnnons l i ^ , took on a lit. lie too much nfohlbitlon. The-Laaies Aid . Society of " the Methodist church eave a delight, (ul ice craam snoper Thursday eve ‘nii>K on lawn,at Mrs.j. O. K ing’s. Cake; cream and ' sherbert weie served, while sweet sl'rains of music Cimued from. >the parlorJdf the hostess, rendered bv M i ^ Marie Allison,. Alice Lee and Essie Gaither, a id Z. N . A n: denon,'W bo rendered several vio. A Part Of All Humanity Rev. Walter E. Isenbbnr. Hlth Point. R 4 Hverv per«)b on the face of tbe eartfa— everv Individual— fs a part of tbe sraat bam an family. Tbe millions of eartb are composed bv Individnals. Let’s keep tbia fad In mlvd. Reeardless of bow small one may be. or bow ereat, or bow losiffnl ficent. or bow outstandlns, regard, less of bow lenorant one may be, or bow enllebtened and edncated: regardless of tbe place one 611a, or wbst be Is enfcaKed In; reRardless of wbat be does, or doesn't do, or wbere be is. or wbo be Is, each and everv one belps to compose tbe buman family. It seems tbat mnltltndes of peo­ ple tblnk tbat It doesn't make mucb difference how tbey live, wbat they do. where Ibey 20, or wb4t tbeir )n6ttence mav be, be- can«e *t doesn't connt anvway a* monsT tbe mnltlplled millions of eartb. In other words, tbev tblnk tbeIr lives are so Intermlneled with *he millions tbat tbey amount to notblne In infloence, and tbat they are lost slebt of amonK tbeir feU lows, and tbat God pavs no atten< tion to them. Don’t d e c e it vonr. seU, my dear fellowman, for God knows every Individual on earth, and every one connts amone. the G O O b QUESTION A lather was teaching his small d a u ^ te r to tell time., “Those are the hours, these are the minutes, and these are the seconds,’* he said, pointing them out.The sm all girl looked puzzled. “Where are the 'jitflcs?* ” she Inquired. As Indlvldttals God expects ns CO fill onr place, or bas put us bere to fill our place. W e shall all stand before H im some time, somewhere, to a account of our lives, per­ sonally, Individually. If eveiy Individual In tbe world would measure up to wbat Ood wants us to^we would have a very different world to live In than wbat It now Is. As Individuals live wrooe this.causes the world, most, y. to live wrone. O that we could realise this solemn fact! Since you and I are part of tbe entire buma1^ family we have onr olace to fill In life. O utlives count. W e wield our Individual Influence. W bat does life-irean to us? Do value It as we should? N ot unless we live for God and do H is will. A ll who l i » In God!s will live no. bly. sublimely and successfully. All wbo live oMt t>f'Hls will 'sball he failures for time tind etemltv. As Individuals let’s act well our part. Barden Bill Repre^ntatlve Graham Barden has Introduced in ConerebS a new bill for $300,000,000 federal aid to D u b llc schools. Aside from tbe old, old ques. lion. "W here Is tbe money comlntr from?*' there Is a ereat deal of doubt whether tbe South wants such a federal bandont. Tbe pas. saKe of such a bill would deFnItely «ive the federal eovernment more control over tbe educstlonal sy<ttems of the States. O ne deplorable as­ pects of this move would be to concentrate more and tnore power in'Wasbinistou, which is already topbeavy with functions that loel cally belonK to local eovernments. Another would be an a ll^ u t at tempt by federal agencies to re« place all seRreeated schools with mixed.schools. Tbe South, espe. clallv N onb Carolina, desires to handle this problem In its own way without outside coerlon. O f coprse. It is admjreble to seek- equalization of educational, oppof^ tuntty but it li not such a pressing issue that Its Imraeiliate a i^ m p ' 'tlsbmedt^ls worth; the ^abandon' of control of our schools to a 'ced tral a u th orltv .— S u te sv ille Dually.;.. . . . • • . .. • read THE ADI th w i Fooled Him **So you and Charlie are married. I thought all the time it was just going to be a flirtation.” ”So did C harllel” Not Up to Far A still'scared caddy reports that he was standing peacefully on the golf course when suddenly the ty­coon for whom he was laboring blazed away at him out of the sand trap. "V niat am I doing this for anyw ayt I don’t have to do this sort of thing. I ’m a wealthy m an.” Opportunity New York’s Chamfa ' placed this want ad: “ Authentic French hat^heck girl for top French restaurant. Excellent chancc for advances.” . TVON’T TfiLL . LVCK IS RELA T IV E A traveler strolled up to a fisherman. “ Havtag any lock?” ’^Pretty good,” replied the angler. haven’t had a bite In three hours.” * m a t* s ^o good about that?" asked the amazed traveler. «T on see that guy over there? W ell, he hasn't had a bite In six hours.” Wrong Com Betty Hutton was soni to repre* sent her studio at a religious con- vention while she was m aking per­ son appearances in the South to ballyhoo a new musical. “I think I m ade one slight er­ror,” she reported in mortification, when she cam e back to the hotel. “One of the ministers asked if I ’d like some more com— and without thinking, I handed him an empty iteas.” , ^T B K U S T E D IN*DETAILS A stranger walked Into ilu: put shop and asked for the proprietor.' **I have come to inquire about yo!>r •dvertisem ent in this morning's paper lor a m an to retail imported canaries,” he announced. '*01ad to see you, sir. Aro yttti in­ terested in the. job?” asifcd UW proprietor. “ Oh, no. I . was just curious to know how the canarics can*e to lose their tails,” the placid stranger replied. ' When to Laugh A n actress was once appe^rin^ opposite a ham actor who took him self very seriously. L«ike most ham s, he was temporaniental, and found something new lo complain about every nighi. One night; between' acis. he cor­nered the actress and said: ”1 saw you lauRhing al me dur­ing the last scene. I dem and thai you stop laughinji al me on thestage.” “Oh, ]. I. never laugh nt you on the stage,” said the actress innocently. **I always wialt ur>til I Hnve .re: turned to m y dressing robm.”..^ •, , COULD ,» e T RU E “The ncn- hnby^iiAs lt’s fiither's - nose and Us motiter's eyes.” . '; :-“ Tes, and If grandpop doesn’t. ,: stop r leaning.;over. the crib. It's going to have his teeth.” . : . “1 want to know.” said the woman, “how much money my hus­band drew out of this bank last week.”“Sorry, m ndnm ,” answered tlie m an in the cage, “I can’t give you that information.” “Well, aren’t you the paying teller?” she persisted. "Yes, m adam ,” he'replicd, “ but I ’m not the telling payer.” Double or Nothing An efficiency expert walked Into an office and asked the first clerk he met, “ What do you do here?” “Nothing,” answered the clerk. The efficiency expert nodded, made a note, then asked a second clerk, “And you; what's your job here?” “ I don’t do a thing either.”' “H-m-m-m,” said the efficiency expert, “duplication.” BOTH FEE T IN MOUTH A t a Ilollywoml party Robert Riskhi mentioned to a group that he’d just seen the worst plcturc ever made. He named it and a man In the group spoke up. “ 1 wrnte that picture.” . Riskin began apologizing to the fellow, said actnally it wasn't such a bad iiictiire. in fact Wsis SO times better than another pic­ ture he’d just seen which was the all-Ume-low stinker. He named that picture and the fel­low said: “ I wrote that, too.” Grammy, 81, Drives Groton Scl.c;-' Sus -Th“S3 YearsFiity- in M ry a . u n -'sion low*’ . h .iiC'J bu o riv infj nflo r GRO'rON. ft:: Lillian K. drive for t< school. Now Bl, \.ii robust. sl)f is sill: S3 years.She use.i a h m o nn*l cnrriJtit* bock in iC»3. w '.h a sled 5n th< winter. She InH six pass:«n}5er> The pay wns Si. n vvf .k. (She fjclJ $6 a dny now.] Some of th(* first grcmp today on- grandparents. Hardly hud Mrs. Clapp begun her venture as a •‘wiminon carrier*’ than the iiorscluss eurna«e ap­peared. She rucolis Im w she herself somulimes joined in joshing a hap­less motorist swathed in a duster as he reclined beneath his car. .She admits, too. that she was one of the last of the holdouts. Not un­ til 1933 did slic yield and buy a bus. She still has it. Today a little swarm of grade schoolers rush to open bus door; shrilly shouting:“Hello, G ram m y! Hello, Gram- m y l Lot’s go.”And as her young passengers come abuai^ her Ups count sound­lessly. A lip reader would say she stopped at before asking“ Where’5 Jim m y?” The children chorus, “He’s hiding under his seat.”“Sit up straight.” admonishes G ram m y, “and .remember, no monkeyshines, or you’ll have to walk home.”G ram m y, who found tim e to rear two children herself, and has six grandchildren, Is about through with bus. driving. The school popu­lation is increasing. A larger bus is in order.G ram m y soys, “ Al m y age: 1 don’t think I’ll buy a new one. I ’ve persuaded liie school superintendent lo accept my resignation. You see, I ’m a seamstress, too, and T have more work than I can handle. I ’m self-supporting, and I plan to re­ m ain so.” Oar County And Sodal Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manaser. I w ant to m ention a case that came to m y attention just a few m onths ago. I cannot use the true nam e o f the family involved, b ut here’s the storv. The hus­ band went Into the armed forces early in 1942 and was killed in ac­ tion in the early part o f 1945. He left a w idow and two young chil­ dren. M ost o f his work, before going into the service, had been for the State o f N orth Carolina, and we had to deny the claim when it was filed early in 1945 because he had only ten o f the required fifteen quarters o f cover­ age. However, under the 1950 amendments, we will now be able to go back and credit the m an’s wage record with $160 per m onth for each m onth o f military service, resulting in more quarters o f cov' cragc— enough to complete the re* qu*^rements for being fully insur­ ed. That means that beginning with the m onth o f Sept. 1950, that m an’s family w ill now be en« titled to receive m onthly benefits through our office even though thev arc already receiving some payment through the Veteran’s Adm inistration. That’s just one case, but I feel sure that there are several hundred similar cases in this area. 1 do hope that any reader know ing of such a family will see to It that the case is brought to our attention. A claim m ust be filed before benefits can be paid, and a claim can be paid retroactively for only six m onths. A representative o f 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 B and H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m . Japanese Bath Attractions Now Include Baby Sitters TOKYO, Japan — Tokyo has 1,400 public bathhouse operators and recently they have been go­ ing all-out for customers.Some ot the enticements in­ clude: M ilk baths at 10 yen .(about 3 cents), free soap, min- 'eral .water, free tea and . baby .sitters for the ‘ young, mother trade. . Now a $300,000 three, story turkish bath is under construc­ tion. It wUl offer all these, plus: A Vperfume bath," a cabaret, a botel, and hand picked beauties in bathing ^ Its .to g iv e.free m as­ sages. Modern Pied Piper teaav Children to Safety With iig H OLBROOK , Mass. — A modern pled piper played an Irish jig and led four children out of the woods near Holbrook recently. The children, cold and wet, were huddled in sleep beside a boulder when the sound of the jig awoke them. Thinking it was a parade, they began to w alk toward the m usic. The jig emanated from a public address system atop a police car. An officer had been driving on n road near the woods, calling the youngsters names from the P A sys­ tem . He picked up a broadcast on his radio and switched it into the loudspeaker. A short while iater, the children, R ichard Bates. 6; his brother, Thomas, 8; D avid Steward, 0, and D avid’s sister Dorothy, 7, were found by one of more than 400 per­ sons who had searched for them throughout the night. Uncle Sam Says Seen Along Main Street Ry The StKMi Rnmliit^r. ono'iou Mrs. P. G . Brown turning han­ dle on parking meter w hile Mrs. George Row land hesitates to sec what happens—C . F. Meroncy, Jr.< and Johnnie Sm ith getting hair cut on hot afternoon— Miss Sarah Gaither talking about touring E u­ rope— Miss Nancv Ijames carrying handfull o f currency to bank— George Hendricks sitting In fur­ niture store M’atching television show— Miss Jessie Libby Stroud carrying cold drinks dow n M ain street— Mrs. George Shutt depos­ iting m oney in parking meter— Pink and W es M cK night and W . I. Grocc ram bling around town on the longest day in the year— Misses Bonnie Peoples and Alice Hayes taking walk around the square— Mrs. Bryan Sell doing some early m orning shopping— Claude Thom pson enjoying rc* freshmcnts w itli friends in drug store— Miss Ruth Lakey leaving town on bus— Mrs. C. E. V ernon doing some prc*Chriscmas shop­ ping in dime store—Gw yn R ob ­ erts parting w ith 75 cents for a hair cut— Gercline V ick and N an­ cy Cheshire buying tickets for movie show—Y oung .lady w ant­ ing to know if she really heard the court house clock striking— M r. and Mrs. W . F. Robinson d o ­ ing some shopping on hot, sultry m orning— Sam Binkley sitting in chair on sidewalk getting a shoe shine— Bennett W illiam s trying to get in barber shop for a hair cut on h o tm o m in g —Jam ie Jones selling ice cream in dim e store— Harry Murray getting checks cash­ ed in m en’s shop— Officer Leon Beck clim bing stairs to partake o f refi^shm ents-Joe Massey talking about being caught out in an S- inch snow storm in June in the w ild and wooly \vcst--Big croivd o f Sheffield farmers and farmer­ ettes shopping around tow n w ith the mercury registering 98 degrees on the square—M iss W illo-Dean Foster looking at shoe display in Sanford Departm ent Store w in­ dow - Sheriff Tucker, officer Leon Beck and John N . W aters w end­ ing their way dow n South M ain street - Mrs. Roy B row a and Mrs. Graham M adison talking things over on hot m orning under water oak— Misses M innie Tharpe and Pearl W alker heading toward a- pothecary shop on ho t afternoon — Highway patrolm an on his way dow n South M ain street-Rufus Sanford, Jr., m ailing arm load of packages. Don^t Read This A n Indian Springs farmer o f a- bout 65 watched from his filling station seat as the school bus went by one o f the warm days recently. " It’s a strance w orld.” he said. “ Nowada>s we have to buy a $3,000 bus to keep the kids from walking to school. Then we have to build a $50,- 000 gymnasium so they can get some exercise after they get to school.”— Goldsboro News-Argus. Defense U YOUR Job, too!' Your U. 8. Defense Bunds help maintain America’s eeonamio strength just as ' yoor boys In nnlform maintain her m ili­tary strength. Your Series E Defense Bonds are now a better buy than ever. They w ill return yon 17 per eent more than your erlrlnal Investment. If held for 20 years. When buying Defense Bends you’re bnUdIng a eash reserve that will some day buy you a home, . edneate your ehlldren, or support yon when yon r«Mro. w. i. W v rr Pfw No Man or Woman Can Enjoy Lite With StoiTiach Gas! Poor digestion— swelling with gas aftor meals— heavy feeling around waistline— rICUng of sour food. Those are somo ot the penalties of an Upset Stomach.CEUTA-VIN Is' helping such vic­tims right aud left hore In Mocks*, vlllo. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and bettor. It Is taken before moals; thus It works w ith your food. Gas pains go I Inch­es of bloat'vanish! Contains Herbs and Vitam in B*1 >v^th Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. W eak, misoratilo people soon feel- dlCferent all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CBRTA-VIN—Wllk- Ins Drug Store. THE PA VIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE: N. C. SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY m m I FEATURE EARLY BIRD W H A T DO you make oC this rcll- back on m oat pHcos? W hat does your bulchcr m ake out of it? N ot m uch—tlte quick buck, yes. but o t i-oll-back prices not so m any bucks, for his supply of m eat is sold for loss and nm ch faster—so that there’s noth* Ing left by Saturday night! He can’t help it. It's up (o you to be on oarly-in-1he- week bird!This is the way ______________ the roll-back is ex­ plained. Suppose your butcher can get 250 pounds of ham burger a week, for Instance. Before roll-back, let*s say ho can •sell it a t 69c a pound. A l that price his supply w ill probably last till tho •last Saturday night straggler leaves the store, just before closing tinio. Okay—but now how about next week? Ho gets his same amouti:— 250 pounds, and he rolls back the price to 5S)c. How long is that sup­ply going to last, do you think? Along about Thursday afternoon you’ll be out of luck, or at tho end of a disappointed line of ham buri:er' hunters! Rem em ber, it’s not your butcher’s fault. He's m aking his supply last as well as he knows how. and sell­ ing it very reasonably. Don't take 'it out on him. poor fellow! Just be an early bird! It seems Hkcly that m eal w ill be in short supply until after June 30 when the present price control laws die. Congress, no doubt, w ill enact new ones and then clear up the con­ fusion in tho meat industry. H0VSSH019 V e Q C to b le preparation Requirod < Asparogus Beans Beans, Umo Beets Brumit Sprouti Cortots Cauliflower Corn on Cob Corn, Wh4l<-K«ra<l Greens, iit kin<i$ Porsntps. Torntps Peas Pumpkin, Squash Sauerkraut Wayli. prreoolc 3 mtnules. pack ............................ Wash, strinc;, cut er leave uhok; |>ree«^ 6 minute* SUfll. (sraile, w«sl»J pre- C(wk 6 minutes, then tiwk Wash, rcta'ui stem; cook 15 minutes, slip skins,ZL-.- miter leaves, waoh; precook 6 mib., add(retli water ...................Wasli, |>ecl; precook 6minutn. pack h o t...........llcmove ooler leaves, wash; prccook 4 mkutes, 'Hmovo husks prceook Bminutes, |>ack ...............Cut Irom cob; precook 6minutes, pack ...............Wash, stc.im lo will,pack loosely ...................Wash, pare; precook 6 minutes, pack ...............Shell, grade (use only young)} i>rccook 3 min.,pack loosely ...................Cut in picccs, steam or bake uiilii lender, |uck Pack cold. »l.l sail, no n-ater ....................... Water Oath Pressure Cooker Minutes Mlnules Pounds ISO 40 10 180 40 10 ISO 66 10 120 40 10 120 40 10 120 S5 10 160 35 10 310 80 10 210 80 10 ISO 00 10 so 36 10 180 CO 10 180 00 10 30 Prepare Canning Vegetables Corrcetly {See Direetiom Betotv) MEAT THRIFT W ouldn’t you be surprised to hear that just 5.C per cent of your money is spent on m eat? It’s true, 'ac­cording to statistics! As a nation of meat-lovers, we arc more con­ scious of m eat buys tlw n of m any apparently unnecessary items which are just as regularly bought. "That's where m y money goes,” we say when we leave the m eat m arket. The statistics are revealing here, too. This 5.0 per cent share of the nation’s income amounts to about 235 m illion dollars a week, for 435 m illion pounds of m eat. That is the entire supply of veal, pork, lam b ,gnd m utton left for civilian con­ sumption after m ilitary needs arc filled. So every moat-eater has near­ ly three pounds of m eat a w'cek— about 145 pounds per year per per­son. And what meats are you buying' for your three pounds a week? With prices high, as well known, it’s only for special occasion that you squander on steak or rib roast. For ordinary dally faro, your butcher has thriftier cuts in all the meats, and, cooperative fellow that he is, he’ll be iiappy to help you stretch that 5.C per cent m eat budget of yours. In beet, the national favorite, you’ll find chuck, fore shank, short ribs, brisket, flank steak and ox­tails, for a variety every day at little cost. As for lam b, w hat’s tastier than a lam b stew, made like w hat they used to call “ 24-hour soup” ? Breast, shank or nock slices are just right for that dish. And if you m ust have a leg of lam b for Sunday company, have your butcher cut off the end chops for future use, or for freezing for the remote fu­ ture. Shoulder chops have as much nutrim ent, and m any more bites, M a n the more luxurious loin or rib. Veal, loo, is an economical buy, r^r you have your chops from the roast and your slioulder and breast lo r a braised delight. Pork ranks high in vitam in B contcnt, and is rich and delicious when given plenty of cooking lim e, Tho Ihrifly cuts of pork arc m any; shoulder, end cut chops, spare ribs, ham shank shoulder butt nnd shoulder steaks and hocks. The sm art cook not only buys the thriftier cuts, but stretches ;her m eat as well as' her budgel. One w ay is lo use left-overs in pie, or w rapped in biscuit-dough. A good beef or lam b pie is a welcome echo ' of last Sunday’s festive roast. Balanced Faming Soves Business in Small Town A R K A D E L P H IA , Ark. - Arka- delphia bankers w ill tell you these ■days that better farm ing practices are responsible In a considerable degree for a substantial increasjc in the'bank deposits in tho community.T en years or more ago, a failure of a cotton crop m eant bad business lo r the m erchants of the toivn. T he over>alI general program has been' to get away from the one- crop system. Processing Vegetables IT’S E.ASY to bring the garden vegetables to the table, even in m id ­ winter, if you put them into jars now. Then, when you w ant them , they’ll be at your beck and call, providing *menu inspiration as well as nutritious food for th e fam ily. Canning is no problem if you organize the work properly and avoid' doing too m uch in a half day or a whole day. Lack of efficiency causes food to spoil before you get it properly processed and causes loss a ll along the way.Do only as m uch as you can ac­ complish easily, a n di you’ll cut down opportunity for spoilage. Tlien, too, you can do anotlier batch of foods the following day without letting them over-mature in the garden.Try to estim ate the am ount of tim e required to prepare and proc­ess the vegetable, as w ell as the am ount of produce you’ll have, so there’s no trip necessary to the store to buy m ore jars w hile the vegetables w ait, and probably spoil. There should be no tim e lost in the canning procedure, for spoilage m ay result, and certainly loss of food value, flavor and color. It’s sm art not to plan any other big jobs for the day you can, as best results come from devoting yourself exclusively to this particu­ lar enterprise. P lan a sim ple din­ner, and prepare in advance, if possible, so that nothing except tho slightest and m ost unexpected in ­ terruptions can intervene. How to Selcet,Prepare Vegetabtos T E N D E R , Y OU N G V EG ET A B LES give the best results when tliey are canned because they can be proc­essed m ore readily, and their flavor Is a t peak. They should be washed very thoroughly in plenty of w ater to rem ove all dirt, as soil frequent­ly contains bacteria w hich m ay cause spoilage.For w ashing, use a sink which can be stoppered, as it holds plenty ot w ater, or a large basin or kettle. If you can spray the vegetables with w ater, this helps to get them clean. Use several changes of water, until it runs clear. If the vegetable is to be canned whole. It's best to sort according to size, as this w ill give a better looking pack. It also helps during processing, as larger v e g e t a • bies take slightly longer process­ing, a n d this would overcook the sm aller vege­ tables if placed in the sam e jars. Tomatoes, beets a n d carrots should be blanphed by plunging into hot w ater, then dipped in cold water. This shrinks the skins and m akes for easier peeling. H ot pack is usually preferred for vegetable canning because it shrinks the vegetable before pack« ing, and m ake m ore fit in the •■ar. To hot pack, cook the vegetable for a few m inutes, according to the chart, before packing in the jai's.Peas, corn and lim a beans should be packed in the jars somew hat L Y N N SAYS: Know These Canning Facts . For Preserving Vegetables Salt m ay be added to the veg bies when they’re packed In jars, or it m ay be added later when the vegetable is heated for serving. It m ay be om itted entirely for dietary reasons.N ever attem pt to save an over­ ripe vegetable by canning it. Usual­ ly there’s too m uch dam age done by the ripening to give you a good canned product. Cam ibig D ay M enu Cold Baked H am Potato Salad Green Beans, Crum bled Bacon B read and Butter Sandwiches Pickles Melon Wedges w itli Lem on Beverage BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN SCniPTUnS: Luke 2-51>93: »:aa-43t Ephesians 6:22. 39; 0:1-4; 11 Timothy 1:1-0; 3:14-1B.DCVOTIONAL READING: Provorbs 1:7-10. Learning to Say’We' Lesson for Ju ly 8, 1091 Dr. Foreman loosely, and to w ithin one inch ol the top, as they w ill swell during the )rocessing. Greens, such as spinach, cale and others, should also be mclced som ew hat loosely to allow he heat during processing to pene­ trate them properly. A ll other vege­ tables should be packed tightly so that the ja r w ill be full, after proc­ essing tim e is over. , Use ot Pressure Cooker Helps Assure Safety V EG ET A B LES B E L O N G to tlie non-acid group of foods, and this m eans that, to be canned with safety, they should be processed at high tem peratures for a long period of tim e. The pressure cooker should be fitted w ith a rack a t the bottom, a tight cover that w ill hold in the steam, a petcock and a pressure gauge that w ill give accurate tem ­ perature for processing.To use the codter properly, pfaee an inch or two of w ater in the bot­ tom , and the filled ja rs on the rack. Prepare only enough jars to fill the cooker. Adjust the cover a n d fasten tightly. The petcock should be left open to release a ir in the cooker, for five to seven m inutes. Then close the pelcock and allow th e temperature to com e to the desired amount. Start counting processing tim e only after the desired tempera­ ture is reached. When processing tim e is complete rem ove the cooker from the fire and let the pressure return to zero be­ fore rm oving the cover.Rem ove ja rs from the cooker and set on several lliickness of cloth or newspaper. If the self-sealing vari­ ety is used, the lids should not be tightened or adjusted. Let these cool in tlie upright position, away from a draft. Store in a cool, dark place. Washp Scald Jars Before Using Before packing fotfd into jars for canning, check the jars lo make certain they do not have nicks or cVacks in them . It's especially im ­ portant to'sec ih at the rim s of old ja ts are perfect, as'a faulty rim w ill prevent perfect sealing. Jars to be used for hot bath or pressure cooker should be washed in hot, soapy suds. Then they.should be rinsed thoroughly to elim inate all Scald the ja rs with boiling w ater and Invert on a clean, folded cloth from w hich they arc to be used.Caps and lids are best prepared by placing in a shallow pan or bowl and by pouring boiling water over them . Leave ^ e m in the container until ready to use. Note: AU vegetables, except to­ matoes which are acid, as well as a ll m eat, poultry and fish, canned at home> should be boiled in an open vessel for a t least 10 minutes before tasting or using. If storage room is too hot, the seal on the jars m ay be destroyed by '^causing expansion of the con­ tents of the iar. Freezing and con­ sequent thaw ing injure the flavor and texture of canned products. Beets should be precooked with about two inches of the top left on s6 they w ill not bleed too m uch and thus lose their red color.If the ja r is defective, the vege­ table requires re-packing and this is scarcely profitable as the vege­ table w ould not stand up to process- ing the regular length of tim e. Tho “W c-Feellng” OD IN V EN T E D the famUy; that ^ is w hat is m eant by calling it _ “ divine institution.” It is part of God's plan for each of his chil- dren th at he shall learn how to llvo, not In a lonely cell* by him self, not as a lonely w oli fighting- against a l l comers, but as a m em ber of a fam ily. The f a m ily is enormously impor­ tant In m any ways. There Is room to speak of only one of them . Students of personality have found a new but sim ple nam e for something that every one ought to have, but not every one does have: it is called the “ wc-feeling.” Tile ionc-wolf type ot person never really thinks "w c.” lib m ind divides (he w orld into two nrm ed cam ps: on the one sltle is “ i ” and on the other side is every one else. I-Ie goes through life assuming that nobody is for him , nobody is w ith him , and ho in turn is for no­ body and w ith nobody. H is “hand is against every m an,” as the Bible says. E ven if he team s up with otliors for a while, he w ill double- cross tliem if ho Uilnks he w ill make something out of it. He is your typical crim inal, “ anti-social” as tcachcrs and sociologists call him . W hat It M eans to G row U p i^ H IL D R E N usuaUy begin life ^ w ith o u t ihuch we-fceling, if any. They don’t naturally share their toys or Iheir dinners or any­thing else. They grab all they can and th«jy don't like to be grabbed from . The process of growing up— really growing up, not m erely get­ting older and bigger—is a process of developing a healthy we-feeling. N early every one develops this to some extent, of-i course; but when some people say "w e” tliey don't m ean very m any. We have all heard of the m an who prayed: “ Lord, bless m e and m y wife, m y son John and his wife. Us four, no more. Amen!^* He doesn't m ake a very good citlzcn. B ut as the “ we”-circle grows w ider and wider we get a more and more public-spirited and service- m inded citizen, till a t the high point of the we-feeling we see a m a n like St. P aul who calls hImsoU a debtor to a ll m en, or like John Wesley who said, “ The world is m y parish,” or a m odern inter­ national cilizon and statesm an such as Jo h n 'R . M ott. • • • H ow tho F am ily Helps ‘H E very best place to learn the “ we-feeling” is in a good fam ily. This does not necessarily m ean an aristocratic fam ily or a .\vealthy one'. M any good fam ilies, perhaps m ost good ones, are quite poor and obscure, as the fam ily of Jesus was.. B ut whether it Is in the city or the country, or however large or sm all it m ay be, the good fam ily Is one that helps every m em ber of it to grow up into a healthy adult we-fcellng. Liv­ ing in a fam ily teaches the m eaning of “ all for one." In a good fam ily, a ll are proud of w hat any one accomplishes; thn big brothers and sisters are just as pleased w ith little brother’s first steps as little brother is himself*. W hen fatlier wins a prize at the state fair, or when m other is elect­ ed on officer in her church society, or when M olly m akes the honor roll in'school or Jim m akes the basket­ b all team , everybody in the fam ily is just as pleased as if they them ­ selves had received the honor.- W hen any one of the fam ily gets into trouble, they a ll stand by to help.• • Tlio Best Fam ilies A re C hristian ■HE best fam ilies are those where - religion is real; and if we ‘be­ lieve th at the Christian religion is the best, then we shall agree that Christians ought' to have the best fam ilies: , llem em ber that in a Christian itome Christ is (he real head ot the house. If over aniy one had tlie ‘^ve-fceilng" in Us purest form , it w as Jesus. No. one can ever live long In 'h is com pany and slay selfish. So in the home where he is not only the best-loved guest but the true head of the house, every one from oldest to youngest learns to say “ we” and loves to say it, and m eans it and lives it. From ^ such homes come the best citizens and neighbors. A , s .of tho Ohorehes o» Chrlsi .the Unlle States or Amerlea. RelOAied by WNU $100 W ofd '*I8 the doctor treating her for nervousness?”“ Oh, dear, no. She's rich enough to havo psychoneuroslg.”- water crystals (Kim 0« Cnir W<t« la lh> IS« o( St4S im «r MMt*. trtwd In quirt iMttkt' Dwt 6uw.. •TtlUUtUitnefttadlMt WtluhirtmptmfUti *n» statf •! Cmf V/»Ht C'M'•W euiYWATOicr — "■ ceAMlpailoii tn teo> CONSTIPATION GONE- FEELS LIKE OLD SELF *Tor tho past 3 years I havo eaten ALL-BRAN every mommB^ for breakfast. It’s no mean trick for aman my ago (73) to be tegular. Thanks to ALL-BRAN I am ." W m . H . Tem- olin. Sr.i 124 Brown St., Watsoka. IU.One of many im- eoUcited letters from ALL-BRAN users.I f you, too, suffer. . . « firom constipation duo to lack of diotary bulk, oat an ounco (about U cup) of crispy Kellogg’s ALL­BRAN daily, and drmk plenty of water IfnotsatlBfiedafterlOdaye, send empty carton to Kellogg’s. Battle Crook, M ich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! loo k y o u r b e s t feel your best NEXT TIME oJr.r'sV,'.. YOU’LL LIKE THEM TOO DO YOU HATE hot'flushes? Do you fiuller from hot flushes, nervous tension, upset emotions duo to functional 'chnnra of life* (30-52 yoars)—that period when fertility ebbs awny, vhen em- barrosaJng sywptoras ol this na­ture may bcUiiy your ago?Then stort tnWng Xydla a Plnkhom’s Vegotablo Compound to relieve such symptoms. No other medicino ot this type for women heis such a long record of success. Taken regularly. Plnk« ham’s Compound helps buUd up resistance against this annoying nUddio-ogo distress. Trulv the woman’s MenitNotes Or you may prefer Lydia E. Plnkhnm's TABU3T6 vltb added Iron. Any drugstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND SURPRISE! ai4 Er pOTAjo-pe/wlUT b a u s- FfHED SMOin/DRlFr paiciousi THE DAYIE RECOM). MOCKSVILLE. N. C. VIRGIL TRBAT r _______________ oZso Good S n o w d rift's SW E S T P O IA T O - P E a n o t B A llS ? " ’ “ "'•■ ""'low s, cut up 2 c u p , chopped railed p a o „ „ ,, Hava lir -Good non. I, ■ *“ e«pliiB"niaBi*lii* PURE VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT QUICKLY S^ALS IN FLAVORS-FRIES UGHT-FRIES RIGHTI Snow drift makes you 2 w onderful new promises! (1) Y ou can say goodbye forever to greasy M ed foods. (2) Y ou can count on light, snowy Sno%v^ift for quicle- •frying that gives foods tempting, golden goodness. Snow drift qutc^fries foods at correct & ying heat the delicious, digestible w ay everybody loves. N o strong greasy taste! So for all your fine frying, \ise pme vegetable Snow drift-be SNOWDRIFT-SVREI ■ Blends QWCK for Quick-Method CakesI Pur« Veaeloble Shortenins-Mad« by the Wesson 6 ll P«epto. SEWmC CIBCLE PATTERHS Pretty Pair for Larger Sizes Nice Street Outfit T N ESIG N ED to com plim ent a w om an's figure Is this hand­ some frock for afternoons with soft contrast for yoke and sleeves. A neat jacket is olso provided, m aking it a nice outfit for street. P attern No. 8704 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40, 48. Size 38, 3 % yards of 30-mch; contrast, % y ard; bolero, 1 % yards. The Spring and Sum m er STYL­ IST is filled with ideas for a wear­ able sum m er wardrobe: special features, gift patterns printed in* side the book. 25 cents. Sr'ti? Name (PJesse Print) ' StrMt Address or t>.6. Box tia.8704 3448 Vice Versa “ Some tim e ago,” said the pom­ pous doctor, “when I started the practice of medicine, I was very poor. I used to sit In m y office day after day, w aiting for patients. I sat, indeed, like Patience on a m onum ent.” “And now,” suggested the young doctor deferentially, “you have m onum ents on a ll your patients/' M echanical Insect C ontrol The Equipmenl That Brings Your Insect Control Up to Date The Statement From A Bug Catcher Owner; A. R. Nisbet & Sons San Angelo, Texas Gentlemens In lesard to the Nbbel Bug Catcher you sold me. 1 would liice to say lhal wlUi a small test plot ot eollen. I used the bug cauher alone on one acrcage, and nothing on another acreage. With thb simple test t doubled Ibe yield.on the-acreage I used the Bug CaUheron. 1 have used insecticide on jeveral dillerent occasions and the Bug Cakher has been far more 1 am planning on using it on my grain sorghum crop this fall. Very truly youts,R. T. BEEN Castle Star fit.CasUe, Okla. Sold through regular farm equipment dealers Made for every make and model row-crop troctor See Your dealer or write us for information •' A. R. HISBET & SONS, San Angelo, Texas ' MUS. HERmn SAYS NA66IN6 ACHES ANtI PAINS. lEH HBt AHBl TAKIHO HADACOl HADACOL Relieves Nagging Aches aud Pains ■Wlicn Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins Bl . B2.- Niacin ami Iron Mrs. Louiso Merritt of Enrling,West Virginia, suffered from nag­ging acltes and pains, a poor ap­petite and a tired run-down f eelinc which can bo caused by a lack of Vitamins B% Niacin and Iron and tiie pains bothered her so that bIio was unable to do much house work. But let Mrs. Morritt tell you her story in her own words:*‘l am 27 ycarit old, married* and I am a housewife. Before I started taking ilAUACOL, 1 did­n’t have any appetite. I felt tired all the time and I suffered from nageing aches and pains, and 1 -was unahio to do much hoQso work. Now, I am on my 4th bottle of IIADACOL and I am eating well and tiie nagging aches and pains and tired feel­ings have all left me. 1 was also underweight beforo taking UADACOL. Now 1 have gained a few .pounds. 1 intend to con­tinue taking IIADACOL.”Yes, now Mrs. Merritt Is able to enjoy life once again. .HADACOL now makes it possl- bio to actually relievo the I^ A L CAUSE of those nagging aches and pains when due to tho lack of Vitamins Hi, B», Niacin and Iren ^ AN D ^LISTEN_______ TO THIS! Con­tinued use of tills great HADACOL hot only gives continuous com­plete r e % ,b u t helps,___ _____ suchpainful distress from returning when caused by such deficiencies.Now that's the kind of pri^uet you have been waiting for. That’s the kind you should buy and start taking atjince. Vitamins and are wonderful irals come in form so they as»mil- to go toI in tho b HADACOL IS SO £FPECT1V1S Because H ADACOL helps buUd up the iKmoglobhi content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these precious Vitamins and Minerals to every organ and to ' every part of your body.You may have tried other Vita­min piepazations or other Vita- Louise Merritt min and Mineral prepaiwo make you this offer. Try a 1 tie of HADACOL today. You the judee. If you do not believe I HADACOL is Ui Mineral prepara taken, we will gladly hack your monoy. That’s tivo money-back ffuarar send our T . judee. if you do no t-----HADACOL is Uio host Vitamin Mineral preparation you havo evert 'Irhit’i...... ......—, ____ guarantee.- You-vtake no chances.So be fair to yourself. Don’t go through life suuering from nag-.. ging aches and pains when they are caused by lack ot Vitamins B*,= Niacin and Iron, when relief may bo as close at hand as your nearest drugstore. r e f u s e SUBSTITUTES .There is only one HADACOU- , on genuine HADACOl*. You ris k ' nothing because HADACOL is sold on a strict money^back guarantee., Sold at all drug stores. Trial your dealer does not sell H ^ A C O L order direct from The PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECOBD. MOCKSVILLE. S. C.. JULY 4. I9S1 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . Pfc. Tack L. Spillm an o f Mocks- ■ . — ---villc, Route 4. has been killed in TELEPHONE . . . I action in Korea, his father was ' " .......... - ' notified by the Departm ent of Gntoreii atthe PostofBce In Mocks- Defense. “ * " l Pfc. Spillm an had been report- n »tte r. March 3, 1.909._____________ 1 ^ 11950* He had been in scrvicc for three years and^was w ith the oc* Killed in Action jMrs. T. L Swice- good SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STAT^SJX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 * 7Sc. i cupicd forces in Japan before ro* S2.00 ing to Korea. Surviving are his father and '•'ifWpiopirmKH « E MUtO BV 1“ ^ ” '’*'’' % p ''' M Y m i SHALL HUMBLi THEMSaVES, AH0 . 3 ' ' 7 " * M A Y , AND SEEK MY FACE, AND T O K AWAY i “ ' f ^ r . a n d M r s . W . R O M IHEIR WICKED WAYS, IHEH W ill I L f f S ' 7 'utth EEinu UCAVEU «un U liii m b fiu * half Mstcr, one brother and iw o HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AHD W ia FORGIVE half brothers. THEIR SINS, AHD WILL HEAL THEIR L A N D ." - 2 CHROH. 7:14 . M rs. Gertrude D u la Swicegood. 76* wife o f Thom as Lee Swicc- good, died June 25th at the hom e at Coolecmee. She had been in declining health for several years. M rs. Swicegood was born in Davie County N ov. 4.1874, daugh­ ter of Sidnw‘v A . and Janie Foster D jia . She spent her entire life in Davie County. Surviving are the husband; three sisters. M ri. R . L Sw ink o f Coo* leemce, Misses M innie and Janie Dula» o f the home. Funeral services were held at 4 p«t m ., at Coolecmee M ethodist C hurch. Rev. M r. S hinn oiHciat' ed. Burial was in Salisbury Mem* orial Park. The blackberries are ripe and going to waste w ith most folks too tired or lazy to pick them . U p to this writiiig (he editor hasn't even seen, m uch less eaton a blackberry pic this season. Better- begin m aking prepara* tions to attend the big 7ist an* nual Masonic picnic which will be held in this city on Thursday, A ug. 9thf W e are printing this announcem ent early so that our subscribers on the W e st Coast, in Germany. Japan and Korea, will have plenty of time to get here for this big annual event. The big proposed dam on the Y adkin River near Stver’s Ferry, is not going to be bui t. W e told our readers this same stort about a dozen years ago when the Gov­ ernment was buying Davie C ou n­ ty farms which would be innuda red by water. Uncle Sam is go- m g to sell these larms in the near future. W e wonder how m uch the Governm ent will lose on this pipe dream? Dangerous Spot O ne of the most dangerous spots in Davie county for m otor­ ists is on South M ain street in Mocksville. at the Lexineton street crossing, just south of the square. Num erous wrecks have occurred at this point. A traffic light was placed on this spot about two years ago, btit that did not seem to prevent wrecks, so the traffic light was taken down and a cau tion light p u r u p . The wrecks continued. Motorists traveling east and wc.-it on Ltfxincton street are supposed to stop before cross ing South M ain street, but many o f them ignore the stop signs nnd -the caution light. The la.st wreck to occur was last Tuesday morn* ing w hen a Kaiser car occupied by L. B. Carter and a friend from Burlington traveling west across South M ain Street from Burling-, ton was hit by a Hendricks Merrell truck driven by Clvdeli Hendricks going South. The Bur­ lington couple received painful in­ juries and their car was badly damaged. Mr. Hendricks escaped injury, b ut the truck ran off the highway hitting a telephone pole in front o f the hom e of M r. and Mrs. Haines H olm an, and was damaged to some extent. If is up to the town and State Highway Com mission to sec what can be done to prevent future wrecks at this dangerous street croislng. Joe H enrv Myers, of near Bixby, brought us a cotton bloom Satur* day, which opened that day. He says his cotton is knee high. Hanqs Self James Rufus Graves. 71, o f, Mocksville, Route 2, was found dead in his barn June 25th. ' | He was found hanging from a rafter at 1 a. m., by C . F. Leach. Graves had farmed all his life and been In poor health for the past two m onths. Surviving are Mrs. Bowles and •even nieces and nephews. H e was living with Mrs. Mamie Bowles, a half sister, at the time o f his death. . Funeral services were held at 2tyO p>m „ Tuesday at Chestnut | Grove M ethodist Church. Rev. W illia m Anderson officiated. . | DAVIE DRIVE-II^ THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway W ed nesd ay and fliursdHV July 4th .ind 5th ‘•O P E R A T IO N P A C in C ’* John W ayne Pat Neal O N E C A R T O O N Finish Training T w o Mocksville m en have re­ cently completed a 14*wcck train­ ing cycle w ith **H” Com pany, 28th Regim ent o f the famed 6th Infan* trv Division at Fort Jackson. S. C. They are Privates Jos.ph Hodges Davis, son o f M r. John Hodges Davis, Route 4, and DormaJ Earl Brown, son o f M r. and M rs. Lon­ nie J. Brown, Route 2. Both men were inducted into the A rm y last March. Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs. Mary C . Sm ith. 81, of M organton, Route 3, died June 26th in a M o ^a n to n hospital, fol­ lowing a long illness. Funeral services were held at Philadelphia Baptist Church, i n Caldwell County, on W ednesday, Mrs. Sm ith is survived by ihree three sons and six daughters. She was the m other o f Miss R u th Sm ith, manager of the W allace store in this city for the past three years. Mrs. Ralph W alters and little son o f Shelby, spent last week i n ------------------------------- town with her parents. M r. and S p a ce R e se rv e d F o r fruclcB Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Shutt Selected Henry Shutt. Jr., I3*year-old son of M r. and Mrs. G . H . 0 . Shutti of this citv was selcctcd from 195 boys at Boy Scout Camp Uwharrie, near H igh Point, as as' sistantto M r. G.'iskins, the Camp Director. Henry will be instructor in handicraft work. H e is one of the youngest boys that lias ever been selected as councilor at this camp. Henry w ill rem;iin a t Cam p Uwharrie for the rest of the camp period which will be a bout the m iddle of July. O ur congtatulations, Henry. The Heritage Furniture Co;, is closed this week, giving their sev* eral hundred employees a week’s vacation, embracing Tuly4th. The plant will resume work next M on dav. Friday and Saturday July 6th and 7th "T A X A S T R A IL ” W illiam Boyd Also “B L O N D IE H IT S T H E JACKPOT** A rthur Lake & Penny Singleton O N E C A R T O O N M o n d a y a n d T u esd ay July 9th and lOth “C O P P E R C A N Y O N ” Roy M illand & Hedy Lamarr In Technicolor O N E C A R T O O N A ll S how s S ta rt A t D u s k Telephone 300 Southern B ank BIdg. Mocksville, N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K EM P, C H IR O P R A C T O R X -RA 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— 6:30 to 8:30 ANNOUNCEMENT J. C. Little Has Purchased Tiie Remaining Intfrest In The Stratford Jewel .rs Of Mocksville. Formerly Owned By Sam Shatitz Of High Point This home-owned jewelrv siore will continue the same high type of service you have enjoyed in the past. Your past patronage has been appreciated, and our fu* ture goal will be to merit your continued confidence and support through quality products and dependable service. We Are Authorized Dealers For: Buiova, Elgin, Hamilton, Longines, Gruen, and Benrus V^atches, International Sterling. Columbia Diamond Rings Stratford Jewelers (J. C. LITTLE, owner) J42 N orth M ain Sf. . M ocluville, N. C . Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Van Johnson In "G O FO R B R O K E " Added News & Cartoon S A T U R D A Y W illiam Elliott In "T H E S H O W D O W N ” W ith W nlter Brennan & Marie W indsor Added Serial &. Cartoon M O N D A Y &. T U E SD A Y Abbott &. Cosietlo In -MEETS T H E IN V IS IB L E M A N ” W ith Nancy G uild * W illiam Frawlcy Added News &. Cartoon W E D N E S D A Y Joan Fontaine In “SEPTEM BER A F F A IR ” W iih Joseph Cotten Added Cartoon Bigger Yields . . . Bigger Profits! W H E A T O A T S BARLEY VETCH Cleaned, Graded A N D Separated All W'ork Guaranted Orders For Mascot Lime A N D U.S.S. Tennessee Basic Slag For Fall Delivery Being Taken Now Hodges Seed Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksville, R. 4 FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L FO R G RA T ES, STOVES, F U R N A C E A N D ST O K ERS It W ill Pay Y ou To Call O r Phone Us, W e Make Prom pt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvillc, N . C ATTENTION FARM ERS! IN O U R C A M P A IG N T O O B T A IN A T LEA ST O N E S A V IN G S A C C O U N T F R O M E V E R Y FA M IL Y IN D A V IE C O U N T Y , W E A R E A P P E A L IN G T O D A Y ESPEC IALLY T O T H E FA R M E R S O F T H E C O U N T Y It’s good business for a farmer to have money in reserve in order that he may be in a position to take advantage of opportunities that may come his way— opportunities to buy more land, to add to Iiis herd, to buy values in farm machinery, or do other things that will be helpful to him . Farmers w ho start savings accounts with us can add to them regularly wid\ m ilk checks and checks for other products of the farm. Y ou will be surprised how rapid­ ly savings accounts grow whet> you add to them at regular intervals. Soon farmers in the county will be selling their wheat and other grain crops, and we’ll be glad to have lum p sums invested w ith us. It will be good business to leave your grain crop money w ith us, establishing a reserve for the future. O ur Current Dividend Rate Is Per Cent, A nd Dividends Arc Added To O ur A ccount In June A nd December. Com e In A nd Let Us Talk Over Savings Plans W ith Y ou— O U R G O A L . . . “Every Family In Mocksville and Davie C ounty W itti A Savings A ccount In This Association” , ' M E M B ER FE D E R A L H O M E L O A N B A N K Federal Savings A nd Loan Insurance Corporation Safety O f Y our Savings IN S U R E D U p To $10,000 Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N . C. MMI— M lw n — Mm II III 11 III IIIIH l i l i w ^ — Twenty-Four Hours A Day We Are Running Our Feed Cleaning Plant 24 Hours A Day To Take Care Of the Farmers Of Davie And Adjoining Counties. W e Are Glad To Furnish This Service. For W e Realize That The Farmer Is The M an That Feeds Us A ll W E C A R R Y A FU LL LIN E O F Field And Grass Seeds When in Need Of Fertilizer Remember W e Carry The Best Brands Let Us Serve You At Any All Times McClamrock Seed Go. Phone 307 . . Depot Street THE DAVIK BEXX)RD, MOCitSVlLLE. N. C. jgLY j. 1951 PAGE FIVf: THE DAVIE RECORD. OMe«t Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad» M n . f. A . Reynoltli and daugh' ter Mias M ac Nell, have returned from a week’s vacation at Carolina Beach. NEWS AROUND TOWN. M r. an d Mrs. D avid Rankin spent W ednesday in Greensboro. M iss M abel Chaffin spent Wed- nesdav w ith relatives In States* viilc and Troutman. M iss Sarah D o t Call has accept- cd a position with a summer camp at Long Lake H arrison, M aine. M r. and Mrs. Geo. R.'Hendricks spent several days last week at their cottage at Myrtle Beach, S. C E. B. M oore, Jr., o f Reidsville, is spending some time in tow n w ith his atint, Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs. Fowler. M rs. H ubert Mooney and son M ickie, o f Occoquan, Va., were .W ednesday guests o f M r. and M rs. George Hendricks. Revival Meeting Revival meetinos to be conduce ted at Concord M ethodist Church U oyd Grubb, of R. b r o u ^ t by Rev. G . W . Fink, Evangelist, us a cottom bloom Saturday that beginning Sunday, July 8, at 7:45 opened on June 29th; This was p. m . Services each night at same ‘ le second bloom reported. hour for week or ten days. Spec* XM , . ■ ■ ■ , ^ . iai m usic by the choir and special M r. and Mrs. Cecil Peoples rc- songs by visiting singers w ill be turned Monday from a m otor trip an im portant feature o f the meet* to Richm ond, W ashington, Balti-,ing. T he public Is heartily invit- more and other pomis of interest, ed to attend all o f these services, . It Is announced by the Press ComCharlie Betk, o f Jerusalem town* ship, was in town Friday and brought a cotton bloom which o* pened that m orning. Charlie has 35 acres o f fine cotton. This is the first bloom reported this year. Miss Carol Johnstone left Sun* day for New York, where she joined a party o f Sdem College students for a two months tour through Europe. They w ill visit England, France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Spain and other Euro* pean countries. mittee. Stores To Close The merchants o f this city arc closing their stores all day W ed­ nesday. July 4th, for Independ­ ence Day. D o your shopping early. WANT ADS PAY. F O R SALE — N ew 5* room house» with water, sewerage, cen* tral heating system, on Salisbury street. For inform ation, call or M r. and M rs.’ W allace W right and* children, of M organton, spent last week in tow n, guests o f M r. and M rs. H obart Hoots. Misses Pearl W alker and M in ­ nie 'I'harpe attended a fish fry ^v e n by l^e Bamby Bakery, near Salisbury, W ednesday evening. M r. and Mrs. I. H . M arkham and daughter Miss H ilda, retum> ed last week from a short visit w ith relatives at Chase City, Va. M r. and M rs. Clarence H art­ m an and children, and Misses Jo A n n A llen and Jane Click are spending ,this week a t Ocean Drive, S. C. Members of the £H om Bible class o f the Mocksville Baptist Sunday school, enjoyed a delight­ ful outing and supper at M irror Lake Thursday evening. M rs. H . W . Brown, w ho under­ w ent an operation a e Rowan M em orial Hospital two weeks ago, was able to return hom e last Wed* nesday, and is getting along nicely. M r. and Mrs.’ ' H arold Cope Y oung, w ho have occupied an a- partm ent I n the Hardin-Hom building, moved Friday to the P S. Y oung house on Gwyn Avenue Pvt. W illiam F. Vogler, Jr.. son o f M r. and M rs. Frank Vogler, of Advance, has arrived safely in Korea. Here’s hopine B ill w on^ have to stay long in A a t far oft land. Col. and Mrs. Jacob Stewarr, M r. and Mrs. H oy Poston and daughters. Misses A tin and Helen, returned last week from Raleigh, where they were guests o f -Mr. and M rs. R oger Stewart. Mrs. Ted Junker spent several days last week in Charlotte at the bedside o f her mother, M rs. E. W . Flowers. Mrs. Flowers fe.'I ar her hom e early last week, receiv* ing bad injuries abont the face. Miss Louise Stroud left Sunday for Chapel H ill, where she will take a course tor piano trachersunder the direction of D r. W m . o. N ew m an, chairman o f Instruc­ tion in Piano in the University s M ucic Departmenf. Miss R u th Booe, of Charlotte, spent last week w ith relative and friends in this city and Walker- • tow n. “Miss Rud>" has manyfriends here w ho are always glad to have her visit the old home town. D r. and Mrs. P. H . Masoi; arid son Paul, o f this city, and daugh ter, M rs. Conrad Brown, o f Yad kinviile, left Saturday for Fort W orth, Texasi where they will spend ten days w ith theit son George M ason and children. During a severe electric sm™ last Tuesday evening ll®>“>'”8 struck thesix miles eM t o f MocksWlie, kill­ ing one o f his mulefc N o othw damage was done. Fine rains fell in Jerusalem and Fulton »w n- ahips, w hile only a light sprinkle fell here, accompanied by higli w inds and m uch lightnmg. D r. W . A . Clark, o f W ilH ?™ ' Va., has accepted a posirioii Guy Fathing, son of Prof. and Mrs. Chas. L. Farthing, left Satur«| day for W est Point, N . Y., where he will enter the U . S. Military T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . school for training, Guy was ac- w £ L L W O R K - I am an ex- companied to W est Pom t by h is' perfenced well digger, cleaner, re- its. The best wishes o f many and get wells ready for Is go w ith this popularyoung p „ „ p s reasonalby price: Good luck. Guy. l . j . b R O W N , Mocksvillc, R. 1. M r. and Mrs. C;;7.is Price, Mrs________________Near Davie Acad_emy LeRoy Feeior, and Miss Jane Me- W A N T E D : M IL L IN G W H E A T Guire returned Friday night from W ill pay ten cents (lOc) per bush* el prem ium for 13% Protein Atlas 66 variety only. Subm it sample for protein analysis. Twenty-four hours required for determination. Statesville Flour M ills Co. Statesville. N . C. Long Distance Phone 7181. New York City, where they spent five davs attending a meeting of the National Red Cross. M r. Price is Davie County Chairman o f die Red Cross, Mrs. Price is Chair­ man o f the Jr. Red Cross, and Mrs. Feezor is County Secretary. H all Drug Co., and m o v ^ Kis fiimily to this city They ate occupying tl« Bell house on Salisbury street. C lark have one son, M aicom b. T he Record i« g la f to welcome D r. Clark and famUy to the best litde tow n in N orth Carolm a. GONNA GO F1SHIN7 You Can Find A Complete Line O f Tackle At Our Fishing Tackle Counter W hether Y ou Are G oing T o Walker*s—T om ’s or Green's Lake—O r If Y ou Are G oing T o The M ountain Lakes O r The Beach. mi True Tempeif, Action Rod, South Bend Fish Rods Ocean City, South Bend, Pflueger REELS Plugs, Popping M innow s, D ry Flies, W ater Crickets, Cane Poles. Jointed Cane Poles, Leader Material, Lines, Sinkers, M inno w Seines Ice Cream Freezers Picnic Jugs ROOTS BEE SUPPLIES . A sphalt Roofing Asbestos Siding . M ortar M ix Concrete Blocks Galv. Roofing Flue L ining Flue Nails Fencing Belknap House Paint Is Ready Mixed A n d Com biijes The Four Im portant Points Necessary For A Superior House , Paints Ease o f Application. G ood H iding Power, M axim um Cbverage, Extra Lonfc' W ear. - Use Belknap Oiitside House Paint Miller-Evans Hiard ware Company P H O N E 65 W E D E L IV E R M O C K S V IL L E C. C. Sanford Sons Co. j^NNUAL C learance SALE SPECIAL GROUPS Women’s Summer Dresses LadiesSPRING AND SUMMER SUITS Greatly Reduced C otton and Crepes, Gt^od Quality, H igh Styles B A T H IN G SU IT S Formerly to $6.95 - N ow O nly $4.95 w ere N O W O N L Y W ere $7.95 N O W ,O N L Y W ere $8.95 N O W O N L Y Were $10.95 $4.95 . $5.95 $6.95 $8.95 $9.95 L A C E T R IM M E D SLIPS Ladies Crepe • ■ " $1.98 Children’s Cotton, 10-16 - 98c L A D IE S ’ R A Y O N PA N T IES Lace Trim m ed Formerly 98c N O W • 2 For $1.49 N O W O N L Y W ere $12.95 N O W O N L Y O ne Navy Blue Duster Formerly $25.00 N ow $18.50 Ladies Organza B L O U SE S Formerly $2.95 N ow I For $1.98 O ne G roup S H O R T S __________ i Pi'ice___________ C H IL R E N ’S DRESSES Values T o $3.95 Now , 2 For $1.98 Ladies H A L F -S LIPS 2 For $1.00 O ne Group L A D IE S ’ SK IRT S $2.95 — S P E C I A L — O ne Group Ladies Sum mer Dresses 2 For $5 00 O ne Group L A D IE S H A N D B A G S Values T o $6.00 N ow O n ly 97c A L L L A D IE S ’ M IL L IN E R Y i Price _____ O ne Light Blue Duster Formerly $14.95 N ow $10.95 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C.Pho^ne 7 J-J e NDRIX & ^ ^ A R D I m p l e m e n t C o . Announce The Dealership For M A.SSEY-HARRIS FARM EQ UIPM EN T Located At Home Of J. Frank Hendrix Near Cornatzer J. Frank Hendrix has had the dealership for Massey- Harri^ Farm Equipment for over 23 years. The equipment is located on his fa»'m home near Cornatzer where’ it can be actually demonstrated before your eyes. O w en, Ward well qualified mechanic who has been servicing farn» equipment for over 15 years. W ill Give Prompt And Efficient Service On Any Make Of Farm Machinery Before You Buy See ' Massey-Harris Equipment In Operation Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. ; J. Frank Hendrix Hom^e Near Cornatzer THE PA VIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Umply meat eases and full corrals rfe* serib<^ the nient iuuanon iR we nation la$l week. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Moin Street and the World Cattlemen Withliold Beef in Protest Of Government's Rollback Program EMPTY MEAT CASES—> Em pty m eet cases were beginning to show up across the nation as cotUemen continued to hold beef off the m arket in protest to the government's pricc rollback program of 6-to-lO cents o pound by October 1. The shortage was being felt only In larger cities, but the home town housewife can expect to feel the pinch if marlccUng does not increase w ithin a short time. President T rum an and Price Stabilizer M ichael V. DiSalle continued to stick by their rollback decisions. DlSalle told reporters retreat now m ight wrcck the whole stabilization prograhi. President T rum an called it a "good program'* and i miiiim.;ji thought beef pro*duccrs could be b ro u g h t □round. W hile T rum an and DiSaltc were m aking these state­ ments, Chicago and other cities reported nearly empty cattle pens. Packing firm s continued to slaugher only a trickle of th e ir normal quantity of cattle. Only 122,- 100 cattle were sent to m ar­ket last week in the nation’s 12 biggest livestock centers. In the corresponding week a year ago 107,700 were m ar­keted.A t the m om ent it seems unlikely tliere w ill be a great increase in slaughtering un­ til after June 30. Cattlemen are gam bling that price con­ trols w ill be lifted a t the end or this month. The present situation is somewhat sim ilar to the 1940 beef battle when cattlemen withlicld beef In their successful attem pt to kill the govern­ m ent's pricc control program. It was argued a t the tim e that If price controls were iifted there would be an increase in production ond a de­ crease in price. There was an increase of production, but as today’s prices testify there was no dccrcnsc in price. FAR EAST SPECULATION— The unexpected ond unannounced visit of George C. M arshall, secretary of defense, to Korea raised cdnsldorable am ount of speculation in the home towns of the nation. W as his visit the first step toward a cease fire in Korea? W as some new m ilitary develop­m ent about to be revealed? l^cpealedly, M arshall told reporters he did not expect any Chinese peace move soon ond that his visit was strictly m ilitary. He I'omalned silent after a scries of guarded meetings w ith Gen. M atthew B. Ridgway, U . N. supreme com m ander in the far east. O f this much the home towner can be reasonably sure. Aging and not too well M arshall did not m ake the tong and tiresome trip to Korea as a m ailm an's holiday, so to speak. If tiie home towner is speculating, the Krem lin ond Pieping m ust be down right worried, MACARTHUR INVESTIGATION— The Arm ed services and foreign re­lations committees' investigation of the dismissal of Gen. Gouglas Mac* Arthur moved on its weary w ay with two new witnesses. For eight days Secretary of Slate Dean Acheson testified. The committees then called L t. Albert C. Wedemeyer.Acheson's testimony was rem arkable in that during the eight days there was no show of temper on the part of the witness or the investi­ gators. In the m inds of m any, Acheson’s thorough coverage of all ques­ tions asked was an attem pt to justify the adm inistration and the first move toward his w ithdraw al as secretary of state. Only on one point was his testimony different from that .of other' ad­m inistration witnesses. He asserted that M acArthur approved the 1946 attem pt to bring the Chinese Reds and Nationalists together for a '*uniiied, dem ocratic China.” M acArthur immediately Issued a statement that he w as the victim of a “ fantastic” lie. The other witness, Gen. Wedemeyer, backed and even went beyond the Korean W ar proposals of Gen. M acArthur, but said President Truman had the right to fire his old commander. Briefly, Wedemeyer would with­draw Am erican troops from Korea, break off relations with Russia, go into full mobilization, and “go to the real perpetrator of all this." These -would be drastic moves and a definite risk of war. W HEAT CROP MAKES COMEBACK— The agriculture departm ent re­ported the nation's w heat crop is m aking a comeback from bad weather conditions and now promises the eighth successive harvest of more tlian a billion bushels. The June forecast is about 72 m illion bushels more tiian forecast a month ago.The new forecast indicated a wheat crop of 1,054,000,000 bushels, about 25 million busljcis more than last year's crop. Such a production would be only about 00 m illion bushels short of the government’s production goal.Unfavorable weather, particularly drought in the southwest great plains, and insccts in the same area, coupled with cool, wet spring weather, had put the crop prospects under a cloud a month ago. Conditions im ­proved greatly in M ay lo bring tlie overall farm-productlon prospects up to normal by June 1. THE SLOW ADVANCE— United Nations troops in Korea smashed the Com m unist “Iron Triangle” and continued their slow advance northward. The Reds have put up stiff resistance in the last two weeks and suffered an estimated 40,000 casualties in defense of Uie Vriangle. The Communist were retreating slowly and orderly. There were In­dications in some areas oC enemy buildup, possibly in preparation for renewed attacks. There was nothing in the over-all picture that Indicated a clear cut victory for United Nation troops. Ut/Hi'd i^aJioui troops eouHnt/ed their sJotP, steaily advance tit Korea, htfUcling Ihoniands of (asmtUtes ou Chinese Reds in the "IronTriangle." INFLATION BATTLE— June 30, expiration date of the present defense production act, is only a few days away and there arc several Indications that the adm inistration is afraid new control laws won’t be strong enough.President Ti*uman appeared worried and m ade three moves to get a strengthened law through congress. He issued a public w arning lhat the nation m ay sec “an unmanageable torrent of inflation” unless economic controls are extended, ho called in congressional leaders for a get-the- contrnls-blll through conforence, and he m ade a direct appeal to the people in a nationwide radio talk. Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnson, on radio and television shows, has tried lo arouse the people to the dangers of inflation. Neither President T rum an or Johnson have been very successful in their efforts. DAY OF DECISION Local Boards Must Pass on Students There is going to be a buzz of ac­ tion around home town draft boards w ithin a short tim e. Local boards w ill start to receive any tim e now results of recent college tests to determ ine which college students shall have their m ilitary service deferred. On the results of these tests local boards—3,853 of them— m u st m ake their decisions. Board m em bers m ust determine whether Joe College, who wants to complete his education before don­ ning a uniform , shall be classified II-A (student deferment) or I-A (eligible for induction).In m aking this determ ination, they m ay take* into account his score on the aptitude test, his scholastic standing in his college class, and his locally-known capabilities and possible capacity for leadership. The First Whita Sox Stampede The new White Sox stampede, w hich the wearers of the Pale Hose started some tim e back, recalled again the first White Sox rally which won a pennant and later a world scries back in 1000, a mat^ ter of 45 years ago. The 1951 chargc is led largely byfine .pitching, I as consist as well as consistent all - around play. I I Is also a Stir­lin g trib u te to m anager P a u l Richards, who has turned In an am azing job, whatever happens later on.A t the tim e of the first W»Ue Sox upheaval, we were toiling in the Cleveland vineyard where Larry Lajoie was in charge. Late in July or early August, Cleveland had a good chance to w in the peiumnt. The White Sox llitlcss Wonders were In seventh lilacc, and rapidly going no­ where.T heir team batting average at tliat tim e was around .229 or m aybe .230.Then suddenly it began to hap­pen. Tlic helpless Sox began to w in gam e after gam e, until they had won 19 in a row and moved Into first place. ^ H ow did this happen so suddenly? In the first place, they had a grand catcher— Billy Sullivan. In Hie sec­ond place they had a fine pitching staff headed by Big E d W alsh, Doc White and Nick Altrock. The Sox couldn’t hU but they had a strong defensive club, with Jiggs Donahue, Frank Isbell, George Rohe In the iiJield and a good outfield built around Fielder Jones. Tlie ballplayer who actually ted the White Sox Insurrection w as Jiggs Donahue, the fiery Irishm an playing first. He not only handled Uie bag brilliantly, but he was the flam ing spirit of the team . If any one of hfs fel­low players staHcd loafbig or not giving bis entire all, Dona> hue would threaten to braiu h im . He roile the team with savage and unllring venom. T hat Sox rally won the 1906 pcis- nant although Cleveland had a great team , w ith seven or eight .300 hit* ters and a fine pitching staff that had Addle Joss, W illiam Bernhard. Otto Hess, Dusty Rhodes, E arl M oore and others. B ut this team , w ith Lajoie, B ill B radley, Cotton Turner and Claude Rossm an on the field couldn’t quite m eet that wild Sox counter-attack. • • • The World Series Upset The White Sox carried their rush on through the world series, where they were not given a faint look-in. The Cubs had just won the National league pennant w ith 116 victorious games.Tliey had the brilliant Johnny K ling back of the bat; Tiirce- Finger Brown, E d Renlbach, Ja c k Pfelster and othci« in Die box; Chance, Evers, Tinker and Steinfeldt in the infield; plus a star outfield. . Tltey looked unbeatable. But w hat the populace a t large over­ looked was the Sox pitehlng staff. E d Walsh was just coming into his o>vn as the greatest spltball star of all tim e. Two years later he won 40 games and saved 12 others; w orking in 60 gam es tlm t season. Doc White w as the sole Ty Cobb nemesis, N ick Altrock was another star. There was one funny development as the series started. There was a big Irishm an named Fog Finnegan who had been a hot Cub rooter. Fog worked In a saloon on the West Side near the ball park. M ost of the players or m any of them wore his friends. Ju s t before the first gam e started. Fog stood up and shouted: “Two hundred dollars on the West Side.” There were no takers. So Finnegan tried again: “Three hundred dollars on the West Side.” SUJI no takers.Then the batteries were an­nounced: F or the West Side—Reulbach and KUng. F or the South Side— Walsh and Sullivan. Fog Finnegan swallowed twice, leaped again to his feet, and called out: "F ive hundred on the South Side— them ’s the byes.’* It has been a long, iong time since the White Sox have had the chance to wipe out than 1919 series, w here the white suddenly changed to black. They have been shooting at a recovery, now a m atter of 32 years. The Other DiMaggio More than a few pieces for news­ papers and magazines have been w ritten about Lou Gehrig’s long span under Babe R uth’s gigantic shadow. Big Lou of Colum bia and the Yankees drew more than norm al cheering during his brilliant career, b ut no one can doubt that his p art­nership with R uth was on the junior side. There was oniy one Babe Ruth.In the sam e way, there Is no qiies- Uoning the fact that a better than la ir player is known as Dominie. MIRROR Of Your MIND Nervous System ' ■ ■ Works Two Ways By Ldwrence Gould Can your nerves m ake yon iU? Answ er: Not directly, says D r. H.W aldo Bird in tlie M ental Health Bulletin, Detroit. A ll th at yournerves do is' carry messages and com m ands between your m ind and your body. B ut the nervous system is twofold, and the involuntary (“sympathetic” ) nerves w hich con­trol organs like your heart , and stomach a r c channels through w hich emotional energy is conveyed from the m ind to the body. When the m ind develops an overcharge of an emotion like fear, the result m ay be a bodily disturbance such as pal- pilaUon of the heart or nausea, and chronic emotional disturbance m ay cause chronic illness. Do “ mother’s boys” m ake business leaders? Answer: No, says D r. W ladim ir Eliasberg. In business, as else­where, authority depends m ore on the willingness of the subordinate to obey than on the leader’s w ill to com m and. Everyone has in him both a.desire to assume responsi­bility and an urge to lean on others, and which of these im pulses pre-' dominates Jn any. given person de­ pends on his early relations w ith his parents.' The m an who becomes a leader is the one w ho has freed him self from the “ mother-lmage,** which im plies dependence, and who dares to em ulate his father by do* ing things “ on his own.’* U ave reading difficulties an em otional basis? Answer: Yes,' writes H . C. Gunz- burg in M ental H ealth (London). The best approach to the problem of the child who cannot learn to read is to study “ the relationship be­tween his emotional and social ad­ justm ent and the reading situation.” Teaching boys of 14 to 10 to read is largely a m atter of m aking them feel secure and “w anted,” since they think of reading as som ething demanded of them by a world w hich they have found unfriendly and against w hich they acco rding^ w ish to rebel. B ut it is hard to find read­ ing m aterial easy enough to inspire confidence in such boys w hich does not seem “ babyish” to them . LOOKING AT RELIGION TWO AAECHANICS8URG, PA.^OeRGYMEN ARE MEMBERS OP THE Rescue HOOK ANt? UPPER FIRE COMPANY, AND ARE ALSO DRIVERS OF THE ODMPANY'S AMBULAMCE. THE REV D.F. STOME, OF THE RRSr CHURCH OF GOO, AND THE REV. a f<. M^PHS^SON ARE DOIM6 A FINE J06 OF DEUVERING THE SICK TO THE HOSPITAL. KEEPING HEALTHY Underactive Thyroid Causes FaKgue By Dr. Jamies W. Barton AS W E T H IN K of the hum an body, m ost of us naturally have in m ind the underlying bones which form the fram ew ork, the hundreds of muscles over the framework, then the various organs which han­dle our digestion, our breathing and circulation of the blood, and, final­ly, the brain and nerves. W hat m any of us forget as wo think of the body are the various ^ a n d s which regulate the processes of the body; the thyroid gland in the neck speeding up the various processes and the adrenal glands in the sm all of back, one above each kidney, which slow down ond steady the rate at which the body process­ es work. There is the pituitary, ly­ing on the floor of the skull, which has m uch to do w ith regulating the handling of starch foods by the di­ gestive organs and also glands sup­plying other organs.■\^ile we know about the over- actlvity of the thyroid gland (goiter) and how it m akes the various or­gans and processes w ork faster. m any of us do not know as m uch about the. underactivity of this gland, w hich slows up a ll m ental and physical activity. In severe cases, the condition is called m yx­ edema arid the individual is called a cretta. As one of the outstanding sym p­tom s of underactivily of the thyroid gland Is fatigue or tiredness, D r. H . E . Christm an, in Ohio State M edical Journal, states that of the m any pa­ tients who consult their physicians w ith a com plam t of fatigue, only a sm all num ber have heart and blood vessel disease, anem ia, diabetes or tuberculosis. VLife situations are a little too difficult for some and in others the fatigue can be accounted for by poor living habits.” Therefore, Dr. Christm an believes that m ild hyperthyroidism (under­ activity of the thyroid gland) is present in m any patients w ho com­ plain of fatigue. There were 138 pa­tients w ith this condition am ong 1,000 consecutive cases of unselected ' patients seen in his office. , Im pulse to work is m atter of hab­ it; neglect in using im pulse m ay de­crease it. Thot is w hy regular exer­ cise Is valuable.• • »' The impulse to w ork is usually less than norm al h i overweight in­ dividuals. Excess la l Interferes w ith work oi the heart and lungs. . ^ CLASSIFIED DEPARI AUTOS, TRUCKS ft ACCESS. 1M» FORD-F-7 vrlUi--------------------complote. BxGClIent .......PBBtrlfc €•.. S«. Aptt«»Une. B C S IN E S S £ IN V E ST . O P P O B . FOH SfllE AUTO ACCESSORY STORE ■215 N. Kentucky A. lakeland, Fla. WanU M«n«jrT Wo aU do. SUirt iR your Phar® erf It by making, ond K your own f«rnlture polish, clcon- J0YADI.I3 Meney.maklnit opp ortunity — nlnff nna opcratlnB n Motcl. Tourist )y the most tourists. You wlU Ill UEwmu Too m uch fat inside and outside abdom inal muscles interferes w ith nature’s efforts to store sugar in these muscles.• « * H ealth specialists point out that the ideal weight for m en and wom en is w hat they weighed a t 30.* • • Leanness Itself m ay cause gland disorders. DOGS. CATS, PBTS. ETC. WBtMAUANQlt Papt out o( best blood- llnofl. 6100.00 nnd up. Also Rcdbono pupt »1S.OO. Mnurlco AJinn. Hftnnkn. ELECTllICAL CQUPl>MENT 13LE0TU10 rnnii ol r.ll kinds, Order di­rect^ from tnnnurnclurgr nnd snvc one ■■ ■» . Kmitwn CHy. Mo. FARM S AND KANCHES STOCK FAKM In T(iylor>'Cocinty on U. s. no nnd Ga. 22. IS mt)«s oast ot Tnlbotton. Georgia, 24n acros under wlr«. BcauUtul nnd comfortable old nlne>room house w«h nU convenJDntcs. Snle price. >r beef priccs. Tlils pince Imown as___ beef prTccS. TIjIs plnce I_____ _John Allen Carter form tor 7ri yean KIwr Mllllriir Ci>.. AmcrlcuH. OMrirlft. stock In-PARM, Idem truck . terms, eclling occt. awe, hcalU J. B. MoBley. Au»t«H. CeorKtw MISOELLANEOUS P IR ABEA U__________________________SSxlO IN C H ES. C.O.D. Sl.OO D. Corn., 'ill Vissolier nuildlor Safflsata, FItrlda_________ PERSONAL tectlve Scalp treatment fomiula. U *« K ills TICKS ANO CHIOOtKS TICKS-OFF, ^VChliitcs. Mo«q»llo». FlUt.l CnaU, tic. Il»mle» to miniand inlnils. Uied tv U Slat* gw-l oKicev. Apt Mcondi. Viiy «i POtlLT Ry, CHICKS & EQUIP. CHICKS—LenriTabout new breed ‘colled •‘NORTHWGSTBR" with white meat on drumstick-20 EXTRA heavy breed ehlcka with each purchase ot SO. Writo today. AMSTUTZ Hatclierlen, Ccllnn. Ohio lorgcsl Flock. Prompt shlpplm!'. Mated mature poira In |ul plumage $0?.00. Yedr Old pairs SSO.OO. It. U. llcCrac,67fl»W. Eustl«, Florida. -nAny OIIICIC SpcclnlK— 100% Pullorum Pasaed. All Populnr Breeds. SIO.OO and up. Send (or free prlco list today. Piedmont Haulier^, IB CoUcire St., Oreea> REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP. railroad; 2 miles of Atlanta Conley. co^wcte REAL ESTATE—MISC. EB IT South X'h miles on paving from r nigh SebMj. Two gooS dwclllr " around farmi owner. J"* HI. S. Ai iaiTd,mlns man's Paradise!’falling camps.^rtver’^ W homes, groves. )>uglnc9a opporlunHiea,E . J. Tcltonde Oreaccnt Oily. Florlila TO RENT OR LEASE v .a “.,s 5 ivine. N. 0.________________I__________ Keep Posted on Values By neading <he Ads DO YOUR FEET HURT? Quick and easy relief for all 'foot prob­lems. No more tired sore feet. Guaranteed results. Send (or our tree 32>page foot health catalog. VIMULATOR PRODUCTS Dcpt.w. Kiun Caullnble'nnildinic. Portland 4. Ore. W NU-7 ’ 2 0 ^ to KILL APHIDS s.wrpSiftimilar sucking tnse Jloos I and V Jnsecfs.' LeavM no rul reslduci. Can be idard ■ i t : ' THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. New Dusting Meiliods Tested in Michigan Charging Fungicides May Revolutionize Spiaying Fighting insects and plant dis-' .eases which dam age farm crops m ay be revolutionized by charghig dust particles in fungicides and in* sectlcides with clectrlcity, M ichigan researchers reported recently. Laboratory tests by M ichigan State College researchers show diarg ing of dust particles of norm al dusting compounds gets five to ten tim es better coverage than through usual dusting processes. A . W . Ferrall, head of the M SC Elenry D . Bowen, assistant in . agriooltoral engineering at A1SC» is shown experimenting with apples in the electrostatic dust­ing process. agricultural engineering depart­ m ent, says field tests w ill be m ade this sum m er to try the new process commercially. Fhie dust particles of the fungi­ cides and bsectlcides are charged w ith from 12,000 to 20,000 volts as . they emerge from the nozzle of a r e ^ a r commercial dusting m a ­chine. This high charge is held for . several seconds. W ith dusts blown at a velocity of a m ile a m inute, it permits them to travel a great iistance before losing the electric ■ ^ a rg e . • Engineers estimate the cost of necessary electrical attachments for the ordinary four-row duster would run around $300. ' Few Hours Spent Cleaning Fann Pajs Big Dividends ' Spring Is elean-up time—tim e to 'de an out the h o a rd s around the fa rm which c«rn 'cause perscmal in­ jury, loss of tim e, or loss 1^ tire. And although m any rural com­m unities have already conducted dean-up campaigns, a .few hours now and then spent in putting things shlp-shape m ay save m any days of . tim e during the busy season later on. It is a* weU-known fact that or­derly farm s and homes have fewer accidents. I t w ill pay every farm er to take< a few hours and remove accum u­lated papers, rags and rubbish from 'the home and farm buildings. Be - sure that medicines, poisons and In-, secticides are out of the reach of children. ^ A t this tim e of year m any bam s are still cluttered with an accum u­ lation of things used during the w in­ter. Q e ar them out of alley-ways or working areas so they can not cause accidents. A neat i^ace is a ■ safe place for either work or play. Clean Paint Job m YEARS O f BROTHERHOOD YMCA Plans to Expand Services In Small Towns and Rural Areas (The first of two articlcsj One hundred years ago the Young M en's Christian Association, Icnown fam iliarly to four generations of Americans as “ the Y ” , w as founded in the U.S. to fight vice, degrada­ tion and delinquency in the cities. Since then, its alm a have broadened. Today* the Y teaches Christian ethics, through good fellowship, to the entire com m unity. W ith 3,500,- 000 mem bers, the Y has been suc­ cessful in the cities. Now, in plan- nhig its next century, tiie Y M C A is going to move into sm all towns and rural areas. Always a self-searching organiza­ tion, tiie Y is taktag Into account the som ew hat hum iliating fact that In this new cam paign they are join­ing the tail-end of the parade. The 4-H clubs, the Epw orth League, the C am p Fire G irls, the Future F a rm ­ ers of Am erica, the G irl Scouts, the Homan Catholic B ural Life* Confer­ ence and even the youth program of the M ormon church are fa r ahead of the Y M C A in respect to rural area activity........... Even their arch-rivals, the Young Women’s Christian Assoc., is better B y IN E Z G E R H A R D Al a n LA D D is looking forward to the day next year when his con­ tract w ith Param ount ends.'He ex­ pects to sign a contract for ten pic­ tures to be m ade for W arner Broth­ ers. but if that were not enough to keep h im leaping from saddle to tist- fl^t day and night, he is start­ ing a com pany of his own. A lan Ladd Enterprises wHI produce radio ALAN LA D D shows and television programs, and w ill also film "Shadow Riders of the Yellowstone'/. This novel by Les Savage' m ade such an impression on Ladd th at he bought the screen rights him self w ithout even asking his studio to get the story for him . Laurence Oliver and Vivien Leigh, trium phant stars of the current festival in G reat B rit­ ain, are doing something never ' before attem pted by an acting team . O n alternate nights they play Antony and Cleopatra as w ritten by Shakespeare and by 'George Bernard Shaw. Shawls heroine Is a young girl, Shaken: peare's a m ature and wily siren. Ronald Cohnan and Benlta have signed up for another year in “ The H alls of Ivy” , an encouraging sign to all radio producers who believe that there is a large and growing audience for adult entertainm ent on the air. / organized ouUide of the cities tiian the Y . Some advisers at last year's Y conferences argued lhat other or^ ganlzations held such a decisive edge in the farm country th at com­ petition would be a waste of tim e. The social service program of the Y , however. Is without parallel, of­ fering as it does everything from recreation in the sw im m ing pool or on the b a ^e tb a ll court to a course in auto m echanics or professional advice in m aritial or parentpchlld relations.*No organization which at­ tem pts to do sim ilar work in any o£ its fields of activity is as well organized nationally or Internation­ally or has such tremendous re­ sources in. manpower, equipment and experience. In rural areas, however, the Y has a lot to learn. Fifty-four per cent of the Y M C A's established in cities under 25,000 have died of inertia and disinterest In the last fifty years. For its failures hi the past tiie Y freely blames ItseU. The organizations have failed to learn w hat people in sm all towns are like, w hat services they need and w ant and how they are best reached, Y officials recentiy declared. In the cities, the Y has been par­ ticularly successful in handling restless, Idle youngsters from a ll social^ and economic classes who, anxious for something to do, can just as easity be attracted by a stim ulating hobby or a vigorous, healthy sport as by a pool h all or a low-class movie. The sam e need for legitimate<outiets for aggressive energy does not exist in nu-al sur­ roundings, Y researchers have dis­ covered. N or are they interested in the sam e skills or educational trends. O n the other hand, people in non- urban areas are likely to be anxious about health problems, and the Y w ill turn its attention to promoting good health In the country. T H E LA CK O F P R O P E R L Y trained teachers, the movem ent for consolidation of schools, the decline of the rural church, the absence of recreational program s for both chil­dren and grown-ups w ill be its other m ajo r concerns. I t w ill attem pt to introduce a new awareness of the Importance of m ental health and study, in conjunction w ith trained scientists, the .emotional stresses and strains peculiar to country liv­ ing.. The program sounds overly am ­ bitious to those not acquainted with the Y 's last century of progress, but the organization has proved its right to p lan on a grandiose scale. Its influence on Am erican life, in the past century is alm ost w ithout par^ allel. Basketball, now called the coun­ try’s m ost popular sport,, w as in- vented by a Y M C A physical educa­ tion instructor who was looking for something to replace the dreary up-down-up*down calisthenics of his day. A few years later another in­ structor introduced volleyball. The Y was the first to establish sum m er cam ps and to encoiurage the now m ulti-million dollar sum m er cam p­ ing movement. They gave the Boy Scouts their start-oK push. A quart- er-century ago the Y first recognized the psychological dangers m the decline o f father and son relation­ ships and devised the Indian Guide program to brhig fathers and sons back together. They were the first to declare a holiday to honor the nation’s fathers, and they have taught m illions of young Americans how to swun. CiSSWOBB PII2UE LAST WEEK’S ANSWER ACROSS 1 Obsolete windttistrument lMus.1 6 AHrm hand grasp10 Roman garments11 Dip out. as liquid12. SingsofUy13. Metal bolt 14 Shelf15. Articles16 River <U lvlal17 Not hard19 Bossona shield 22. European kites20 Scorches 29 Appearingas If eaten 20 A commls* sion ' 31 BrlsUe.liko pari32 A rare, gaseous elementU Neuter pronoun' 35 Maxim 38 Ccnlury plant Whiter 42 Lettuce «U S ) 43- Jewish month 44 A gentle, man’s man* servant45 Blooming46 Bored DOWN1. Long, narrow flag2. A cowl 3. Eager4. Diminishes, as the moon5. Personal pronoun0. Sparkles 7 Utter In frenzy6. The same 0. Cherished an.mals 12. A single proviso 13 Firearm 18. Kingot Bashan lBlh.l 20. Obstacie 21 An orange gi-ovc23. Female deer24. To spend ihe summer25. Placed m a chair'27 Scoff 30. Perform 33..or the nose 35. Armadillo 36 Lower part of wall of a room .p iK B O B m a im niKDt!]N nnim [sm s I ^ ’ H D Q 0 'E C aa p □□ n u u B a m g [ io in » a n n [ 3 uits fJHIZJU HHCJWIi , nnnH UHRHn N-2S 37. Expression of sorrow 39 Festive 40. Malt t)everagcs 44. Verb tahbr I 2 i 4 5 §6 8 9 10 II IX 15 14 15 16 ir lA n19202l222S 24 25 Z6 27 28 Z9 SO 51 31 95 54 S5 36 37 0 58 39 40 41 'd 42. 45 44- 45 4C 4 THE nCTIOH CORNER OBADIAH By RichaHH: Wilkinson OB ADIA H Nelson was a m an of unappreciated qualities. For two years he had worked as clerk in the scenario department of M agnificent Film s, Inc., and bad thought up ideas 3 — . for p i c t u r e 5•Minute which scenario Fleliflii writers wrote riciio n directors p r o- neat profit. *'Lady ’s m ost recent duced for Luck." M at success, had netted the house some­ thing over a m illion dollars. Noel Norbert, who wrote the script re­ceived $2000, and Obadiah, who thought up the idea, collected his $60 per week. Ada Adam s, who occupied a desk next to Obadiah's and who earned $50 a week reading stories,'knew w hat was going on and told Obadiah In no uncertain terms w hat she thought of him . ^'Bam um was right,** she said. **How a m an can be such a sucker and still live is beyond me.'* Obadiah blushed to the roots of his hair. '*Why, shucks, I dtdn^t do any­ thing. It was just an idea I had ' that 1 mentioned to M r. Nor­ bert.” And M r. Norbert collected $2000 for it.‘* A month later M agnificent began w ork on "Love’s Appeal." Noel Norbert had turned in the script after taking Obadiah to lunch. A week after that Ada Adams came into the little restaurant on Sunset boulevard where Obadiah was eat­ ing lunch. “ Well, how’s M agnificent’s $60 a week sucker today?” she asked. "They tell m e M r. Norbert has turned in another box-office success \ GRASSROOTS Hbnesf Harold Ickes 'Stole' Tide Lands Oil Wells w For the housewife who wants to paint her flower pots before ' resetUng plants, here is an easy, clean w ay to get the job done.' Invert (he pot over a m ilk iMt- tie and as you work, turn (he bottte and yon won't have (o (ouch Ute painted pot a t aU.•Leave it until it*s thoroughly dry. • • ' : 4-H Clubs in Minnesota To Stress Food Projects 'S om e 49*200 4-H club mem bers In M innesota wlH be emphasizing three m ajor food-producing proj- . eets this year—field crops, garden and poultry. They are am ong nearly tw o m illion youths throughout the nation who w ill be doing their part in the m obilization program by : participating in 4.H d u b activities., In titese projects 4-H boys and 'girls le a rn , new agricultural tech­niques and farm ing practices. B y W r ig h t A . Patterson « E N I W AS A B O Y in Wash- • > ington county, Iow a, Long’s Creek w as one of the waterways ot th at county.'It w as not navigable even for a lig ht canoe. It was just a creek, w ith w ater in spots in the sum m er, aUd. those spots provided breeding places for bull heads and sw im m ing pools for the boys of the neighborhood. ^ Because of the sw im m ing holes, the boys claim ed Lopg’s Creek as their rightful property. H ad the federal government df those days attem pted to do w hat the federal governm ent is doing today; it would have m eant an insurrection on the p art of those W a ^in g to n county boys, th at would hove taken a corps of m arines to suppress. jT he counties of soutbem Cal- , ifornia. have creeks sim ilar to those In every c o u n ^ of every, state. Tliese California creeks serve the specially useful pur­ pose of irrigation for tiie hun­dreds of foothill farm s, w ithout , w Hlch.they would not produce, and would be valueless. Tliose' creeks have been (he source'of , Irrigation for those footiilll farm s, back to,the-Spanish m is­ sion days.Now, without w arning ' of s'any kind, the federal government noti- the- farm ers th at they can no longer use the w ater . of those creeks, as they are federal govern? m ent property, and the rights to the w ater they carry belong to the federal governm ent Those w ater rights have been recognized as be­ longing to the farm s they irrigate for more than 100 years. T hat is seizure of property by the government, without adequate compensation to the owner, and it is specifieally forbidden by the fifth am endm ent to the Constitu­tion, but the federal government has refused to recognize the rights to compensation by the citizens. tVhat has happened In these Callfomlai counties, could hap­ pen in Washington county, Iow a, or in any other county In any state, if California permits tiie central government lo get away w ith such a steal. It w ill be tried in other states, and the citizen w ill soon have no rights the ' government a t Wash­ ington w ill recognize. That bold move on the part of the attorney 'eneral’s office is more far-reach- jtg than the llttie com m unity of W a llb ro o k 'in southern California, Should it get away w ith th at steal; there is no lim it to w hat it can in uie aays wnen e-.u.a. New Deal w as operating re g u la r!^ ot well grease work, honest Harold Ick< In the days when F .D .R . and tiie ■ * •* r wlUi the ised clock_____ Ickesr then secretary of the interior, w as a recognized source of N ew Deal ideas. One that bobbed up in his always fertile brain was for the government to take over the tide lands oil and so gather in the roy­ alties the operators were paying to. the states for each barrel of oil they recovered from the. ocean depths, and to secure w hich they had invested large, very large, sums in the drilling and operation of those tideland wells. The terms Honest llarold of­ fered were far from satisfactory to the ojierators, and they re­ fused. But they stopped pum p­ing and drilling. The states lost the royalties they had been re­ceiving, and tosui^plement Ihelr dim inishing revenues had to levy other taxes on their al­ ready over burdened people; the nation lost the supply the tide . lands fields had provided.And all because Honest H ar­ old had a bad dream . He would provide more revenue with which to meet New Deal spend- Ings, and put one over on the wealthy oil operators. Like some other of his ideas, that one did not work out as he had planned it. , W itiiout that tide land -oU we cannot meet the national defense requirements and keep S3 per cent m ore automobiles on the roads. Should the service station refuse to sell you all the gas you m ight wish, it w ill be safe to lay 'the blam e a t the door of Honest H ar­ old's New Deal dreams. GOT A SUMMER COLD TAKE ^ 666 for symptomatic RELIEF Appropriation for F a ir Deal Point 4 projects is one of the unnecessary expenditures Congress can well af­ ford to forget im der our present circumstances. W ith F a ir Deal tutors to guide us, we are rapidly becoming a b e iii^te d nation, in need of our own *nvell, how’s M agnificent’s $00 a week sucker today?” Ada asked Obadiah. that you thought up for him . He's askmg $2500 for lt.’» Obadiah’s face went white. With­out knowing It M iss Adam s had aggravated. a wound that she had inflicted five weeks previous with her first scathing com m ent on M r. Nelson’s lack of w hat It takes to get ahead. She was, therefore, aston­ ished w hen-Obadiah suddenly rose without a word and left her. Outside, his cheeks still rather >ale, Obadiah was hastening toward he M agnificent studios. 'Mr. M aurice,” began Obadiah firm ly, ”I w ant to know w hy it is that you pay $2000 to Noel Norbert for w riting scenarios that I think up. No, don’t answer. I know why. It’s because you think I ’m a sucker without enough badcbone to stand up for m y rights. W ell, let m e tell you som ething.' I m ean, you can drive a horse to w ater but you can’t m ake h im w illing—I m ean, drink. O r something. Anyway, I ’m quit­ ting. The P acific studios have of* fered m e a thousand a week to work for them.' Obadiah paused, breathing heav­ ily, and mopped his brow. '*WcU,'‘ he said, “I guess that’s all.” ” Is that so?” said M r. Maurice. “W ell, young m an, you’re wrong. T hat ain’t' half of it.” And he punched a rbell button on his desk. Ad a A DA M S was eating dinner in the same little restaurant on Sunset that evening when Obadiah cam e in. “ W ell,” he said, ”I ’ve been raised from $60 a week to $1000." "So I heard,” said Ada, "Con­ gratulations. I ’ll bet you could have ot m o re ,' however, if you’d gone ack to PaciHc and told them that M aurice was m eeting their price. ” I couldn’t,” said Obadiah, ''because Pacific never offered anything in the tirst place.” Ada stared in open-mouth won. der. “W ell, well, w ell,” she said. “And likewise^ well.' ” Even if :they had.” said Obadiah, " I couldn’t have thought up ideas for Pacific, anyhow.” "W hy?” asked Ada. “ Because you w ouldn’t have been there,” said Obadiah. “ A ll those ideas I thought up were about you and m e. Ju st seeing you put them Into m y head.' W ithout you I couldn’t think of anything. In fact,” he added,' ''sometbiies I can’t think of dnything w ith you.*^' A da swallowed a scallop whole. *T or goodness sakel” she ex- daim e d. ‘'Obadiah Nelson, 1 didn't thing you had it In you to propose marriage.** “Propose?” said Obadiah. “Who’s B ut it's n o t.a bad idea I t 's W o n d e r f u l the W ay: C h e i^ / n g - G v m Laxative 4 e f s Chiefly to ' REMOVE WASTE GOODFOOD ojacoverea aoeut nsi-A-MDn-, w o moa- e m chewing-gum laxftUTs. Yea. b«r« —----------r'a notion la m woadefStuny dtffereatt Oocton eay ttw t many oUier laxauvoa t ttoelr <*iliisblos** «ctloo.too soon • ,t in t t . , flusb away nourtoblnc for beftltb and onorgy*----jl %-------------B ut geotio rECN-A-AUNT. takon u» rco- ______where it removes only wnate. noftsooi) roodl You iwelil that t^rptcal weol;, Srod, wom-out fecUng. raM-A.MHiT and /eel your "pBppy." onergctloMUi G«t auH-A-MiNTl No Increow la p rlc 256 60t ot only W . FEEN-A-MDNTmmisacmK-cmumim, KIDNEYS MUSTREMOVEEXCESSWAS1E DOAH’S Pil u ’vios RNARpiiil N963 Lips NARROW MOUTH M y o u f flfocofs In other sizes T O O Costs only 2c a week for the average family! -U'Vii/ not enjou (he best? ■ . • PJkGG EIGHT THE DAVIE REKORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C. JULY 4. tllSl Women Are Needed In Nation's Labs, Scientist Reports CHICAGO. III.— E«Bone Tlablno- witch, editor of The Bulletin of U>e -Atomic Scientisis, says thnt Sally the scientist m ay become as great necessity in the notion’s long- range mobUlzation program as lo iie the riveter.In an editorial the editor says the m ilitary w ill m.nke n heavy drain on m ale scicncc, m cdical nnd engiAeering students and that Am er­ ican women form the only un­ tapped rcser\’olr.“Americans m ust face the dis­ tinct possibility that they m ay find themselves outnumbered not only in fighting men, but also—If west­ern Europe should be lost as an ally—in sicentlsts and technicians,” he said."D uring World W ar II, American women in large numbers were em­ ployed in w ar industries and siz­ able contingents Joined the armed forces as useful euxiliary units. **World W ar II did not witness, however, any spectacular increase in the enrollment of women in the scientific, medical, and technica* departments of Am erican collegcf and no sign of such a developmen' is visible now.”He reported that In this respect the United Stales is far behind the- Soviet Union, where women student? outnumbered m ale students in th< fields of science, medicine, nnd en­ gineering during the last wnr."The time to direct thousands o^ girls who graduate from high schools into these fields of study i» now,” he said.To evercome reluctance of worn «n to risk of a carcer In thc^c fields. h« said, the govrnment ir.ipht of­ fer an aid- program of scholarships «( loans, to be repaid as a percent­ age of professional earnings after graduation. He said a real shortage of scien tists would appear in four to six years in view of proposals for the draft and universal m ilitary train­ing. G/s' Korean Paper ^ever Misses issue Respite Hardships K O R EA -D espile Ihe hard.<ihin.<i of war, rain, cold and enemy bullet!^, the meti of the 24(h regiment in Korea get their daily newspaper. Col. John T. Corley, Brooklyn, one of the arm y’s most decorated officers, started the paper for his troops when he took over command of the 24th. He called it The Gaglc Forw ard and it has never missed an issue. The little two-page mimeographed newspaper has become one of the m ost popular publications in Korea.The first page is devoted tn world news of importance, includ­ing the latest w ar developments in Korea. The second page IrMk the activities of units within Ihe regiment and the achievements of individual soldiers. One of the m ost popular fcature.«. caUed "The Old Soldiers Aid.” was Corley*s idea. It consists of a daily bit ot ad­ vice on how troops can protect themselves from the weather or the enemy. Lately the "O ld Soldier” has been giving sage tips on how to take proper care of the feet. The paper comes out every day except Sunday, and the two sol­ diers—Sgt. M ilton B. Fulcher and Pfc. Cornelius Boykin—w ho m ake \lp the statf. have never missed an edition.They collect and write news and then crank it out on a m im eograph machine. The paper has a press run of 600 copies. W hen the divi­sion was on the front the paper was taken up on chow trucks. The m en read il and passed copies from foxhole lo foxhole.The paper has been put out by candlelight, Korean gaslight, and nashlight. Selilltr’s Bible Delivered Te Relative 42 Years Lale AUBUHN, N. y .- T llc 50-ycar- old request of a soldier killed In the Spanlsh-American war has finally been fulfilled. Jam es Stafford, a Wecdsport attorney, cam e across the sm all copy of the New Testament 10 years ago. It was found in the effects of his father, who prom ­ised to give It to the closest living relative of Edm und L . Ellis.Ellis h a d given it to Capt. Jam es Stafford, a fellow m em ­ber of the 71st regiment, New York national guard, and asked him to deliver it. Captain Staf­ ford died in 1909. but his effects did not come into the hands of his son until 42 years later.Through the veterans' admini' stratlon. the surviving Stafford was able to locate Ellis' widow, Mrs. Em ily A. Ellis, New York City. Ilmrch Group Plans Edition II llble In Modern English COLUM BUS, O. - Thn division of Christian education of Ihe Nation­al Council of Churches of Christ reported recently that a new edition •f the Bible w ill be ready for dis­ tribution by September 20, 1952.The new version w ill he in mod­ ern English, with modern words substituted for words which long ago lost their meaning. For Instance, in 1611, date of the Kbtg Jam es version, one of the pop­ular meanings of the word "pre­ vent” was "to go before.” Psalm s 119, verse 147, reads: " I prevented the dawning of the m orning.” A modern youth reading this Terse would interpret it to mean “I atopped the daw n.” It doesn’t mean that at all, church spokes­men said, but " I got up before dawn.” The new revised standard ver­sion of the Bible, authorized in 19.17, w ill go to press when scholars fin­ ish translating the Old Testament. Translation of the New Testament was completed In 1946. Dr. Luther A. Welgle, executive secretary of the translation com­ mittee ot 20 scholars, explained the new translation was designed tc make the Bible more underiitand- able to young people, more appro­ priate for fam ily reading, and more usable for teachers of religion. Another example of word chang­ ing in the Old Testament was cited in the word "le t,” used In m any passages to m ean "hinder” rather than the accepted modern usage of “ allow.” Uncle Sam Says ioger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tirws Batteries A n d Acccssorlcs Kurfces Paints Corner N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 Defense Is everyliody’s Job, You can pUy an Important part (n this national emergency by keeping yourself and year country economically strontr. Buy U. S. Defense Bonds NOW and REGU­LARLY. Those who don’t save rcRUlar- ly. generally den’l save at all. Sign up today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond>a-Montli Plan at your bank. Series E Bonds arc now a better buy than ever. They ri> on earning Interest every year for 21 years from the date of purchase. Hold your maturlnfT E Bonds and let them continue to work for you.U. s. OcBa'Imonl Clowinc Aulomobilti Ur(ei To Reduee Nl{ht AcoldonhWASHINGTON — H iih w ay c*l- lisions m ight be reduced by m aking vehicles "glow ” in the dark, an Iow a phsychologist be­ lieves.Dr. Donald Hoppee suggested in a report on experiments con­ducted at Iowa State College that "reflcctive sheeting” ap- nlled to the rear of all vehicles would make them visible from greater distances. This sheet­ing, consisting of hundreds of tiny glass beads adhering to a olastic backing, is designed to reflect the glow^ of oncoming headlights. It is* now used to some extent by trucks. Old While House Mementos Sellinc for 25c t« SlOO WASHINGTON, D. C. — Bits o( wood, bricks, nails and other sou­venirs have been salvaged from repair operations on the White House and have been offered to the public a t prices ranging from 25 cents to $100. Applications are being handled by members of congress or direct­ly by the "Com m ission on Renova­ tion of the Executive M ansion. Fori Myer, Va.”Persons applying for the m em en­tos m ust certify that they w ill not resell them . They m ust also pay postage or freight. There w ill be no proflt for Ihe government since all money received w ill go for adm inistration, packing and other costs. The commission said tl^&t such items as pieces of old lath, stone and m etal would seU for 25 cents, paid in advance. A brick, of which there are about 200.000 can be pur­ chased for $1.The top lim it of 1100 a purchase will buy enough bricks—for per­haps 60 cents a brick— lo face an ordinary fireplace. Each item will be accompanied by a m etal tag showing that it ia genuine m aterial removed from the White House. Some item s are offered in a small "k it” from which the buyer can if he chooses m ake assemblies. For example, two pieces of old pine could be m ade into a gavel. A n old square nail and a piece of stone could be mounted on wood or encased in plastic to m ake paper weight. Several pieces of wood could be m ade into a cane. Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority con talned in a deed of trust sxecuted by W. W. Sheets and delivered to B. C. BrAcV, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded In the offlce of the Be. lster of Deed* for Davie County. North Carolina, In Dfted of Trust Book 33, at paite I. default hnvlntf been made In the payments on thn note secured by snid Deed of TruRt. and at thi? roqueat of Ihe holder of said note, thf nndorsisned Trustee will offer for sale and uril to Ihe bishoHt bidder for cash at 12 odock. noon, July 21,19S1. at the court home door In Davie County. North Cnro rtna. (he fodowinff rtescrihpd r«!al «prar<>. to-wit: tt>ii|nnt-|( nt an iron in Browder line. Bailey comer, runs K. 6 G. 3 17 ch*. tn an iron. Bailey comer, thence W, 79 W . 7.60 chs. to an iron at mad: thence S. 9 E. with road 317 tthn, to an Iron; thence S 79 N. 6.70 chM. to the betflnnlnit. contain (nt two and one fourth (2 1-4) ocrep, moreorleM, This sale includes timber to build hntn«.This being a part of the Guy J. Cornat *er land as Mirveyed by W. F. Stonestrect Survj^yor* This oroperty will bo aold subject to ex Istinri encumbrances and taxee. This the 18th dny of June. 1981. B. C. BRCKJK.TfuPteo. Mockovllle. N. 0. Mlfiletors Protest Beer Imltnli on Lloense Plates M ADISON, Wis. — A Wisconsin lagitU tor jokingly suggested that the state’s automobile license plate be m ade in' the shape of a beer bar­rel Instead ot carrying the slogan "A m erica's Dairyland.” As a re­ sult a num ber of clergymen were up in arm s. A few days later, Ben L. M arcus, motw vehicle commissioner, re­ ceived a petition signed by 20 min« iftcra 'M gorously opposing” the b ««r barrel idea.*«Wa oppose to the extent,” said the petition, "th at we w ill abso­lutely refuse to place the licenses ' otir autom obiles regardless of the penalty ter not doing so.” Mutkieon Bank StIU Dtllar Billi for 90 Ctnfs M USKEGON , M ich. — The Mus­ kegon Savings bank cam e up with a novel advertising scheme. The bank advertised that it would sell crisp dollar bills for 98 cents.Before the offer was withdraw n it had cost the bank $400 as some $20,000 worth of dollar bills were exchanged for 08 cents. And a bank official said It was worth the trouble."Am ericans have a sense of hum or.” one bank officer said. " I feel sure this new ^rp« of bank advertising was enjoyed by every one In the com m unity." Joi Sfallii and Ghurehlll Turn Out $2S Butfs C H EST ER, England — Joe Stalin and Winston Churchill were put on sale for $28 apiece In Chester re­ cently. A furniture warehouseman set the prices of M adam e Rinaldo's waxworks, which had lain unclalm ed in his warehouse for 12 years.Napoleon and Franklin Roosevelt were priced $141'each. ^ Ir Notice of Re-Sale U ndpr and bv virtue of an order of Ih e Stioerinr C ourt of Dovie •otinty. m ade In ihe jsneclfll ceedlne entitled C . R . V o fle r si lealnst E ddie Cnriy*. m inor, the undersigned Com m U sioner w ill, on the 71b day of t «1.v. lO St. ** o’clock, p. m .. nn the nrem»isp« Shadv Grrkvf* T ow nshln. efl't Advann*. offer for r«»-*flle lo 't lip H lehecf bidder for ra«h. th at certalr rart o ria n d Iv ln g and belne ^h ad v G rove T ow nshln, Davi#- C otintv, ‘Nor»h C arolina, and niorr* oartipnlarly descrihpd as foUows; Beclnnlt*^ at « stone in M r«. H . loneK' line; IhAMc^ 45 W . to 0 y«one;'th#'npe N . W , -h<. lo a «tone; »1n»npe S. .to W 2.Q4 rh?. to a «*one; thenrp S. E . 4 <’h«5. In a stone; thonce S. 15.2.^ rh«». to a RiotM*. Mrs, C lara R a ilfv «nd C . R . Voe*e^r’« pornpr; fhenri* Soti*hw<»«t w ith B ailev's tine ab^ti 4 ch«: ‘hpnce ahoni W . w ith Rail. ev*R line 25 oh«. to a r<v»k In Bait pv’« Hne; thence in a Ronthern w H o n about 4 ohs to a "take Bail •v*« tine; thenc»» Sonihw est w ith Raltev's line abotit 6 rh«».*to a «tak Bailey’s corner; thence W . abonf rhs. w ith Bailev’« a n d C . R . Vo, tie r's line to a <iake In C R . Vo, pier's line: H . cor< »ier; thenre w ith T. H . Jnne«' Hne, N ortheast dir<*rtion about to a stake* thence W , about lo a stake: thenre E . about chs, w ith *0 " thenre N about * cba. to « staV thence N ortheast abonl 22 ph« a stake. <'oro**»-: thence E . 4 chs. to a st«V ^. Tone«' rom er; thenre S. aboiit i chain to a «fak**; •henee Sotitheaat to a stake. Jone«’ line: thence N ortheast about « cHo, to a stake: tb»f*ce ^ottthep^t to the beeinnlnjr and rontpin<«iv 7:^ more or 1e««. and ad io ln in^ the tand« of M rs. I . H . J«nes. T . A . H arm an o« the M o n h . on Ra^t bv C- R . V o^ler, <5onth b*' M rs. CiB*a Pni’ee-, I.nd on W est by M r'. C lara R alV y a»*d C R . Voffler. For ha<*k ii*le «ee Pee*t Bonk 28, page T his belnff dower Interest of 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 oclcsyille, N. C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c Can Supply lio'ur Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phono U s A t A ny T im e P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C oal Co Opportunity s Knocks^ R E A D I b c A P S ^ SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop P hone 113 S. M ain St M ocksville, N. C . Ambulance Service N-iyh CHrnlinn I'nvlr Ctiontv.■ In The Superior Coun Margaret R idenhour H om stein Plaintiff vsAbbe H ornstcln. Defendant. Notice Serving Summons By Publication It appearing to the C ourt fronn the affidavit o f the plaintiff in the above entitled action that Abbe Hornstein, the defendant therein, cannot, after due diligence and search, be found in the State of N orth Carolinaj that a cause of action existis in favor o f the ols\in* tiff against said defendant, and it further appears from said affidavi' that the action Is for an absolute divorce as provided for in C hap­ ter 50, Section 6, of. the General Statutes o f the State ot N orth Carolina; It is now ordered that a noticc be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in . The Davie Record, a newspaper published in Davie County, N orth Carolina, giving the title nnd puroose of this action nnd requiring the said defendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk o f 'the Superior C ourt o f Davie County, on the 7th day o f .Angust, 1951, and answer or den>ur to the com* plaint. This 8th day o f June, 1951. - S. H . C H A F F IN . ' Clerk of T he Superior Court, Y o u r n eigh bor reads T h e Recpril* Notice to Creditors Havinp qualified as administra­ tor o f the estate o f J. M . Poplin, deceased, late of Davie County, N orih Caro'ina, notice is hereby given ro all persons ho!ding claims a^jainsr the said estate, to present fhern to »1'«' iirdcr‘icn«*d. on or before A pril 28, 1952, or this no­ tice will re pl'*aH in har of their recovcrv. A ll persoi^s Indebted to said estate are requested to make 1951. T O M T U R R E N T IN E . Adm r. of T. M Poplin, decs’d. Mocksville, N . C.. Rom e 3. N ow u th e tim e lo »ub- fcrib e for T h e R ecord. C or'lV otrler aod helne know n a? • p ro m p t settlem ent. T his M a y 21, the E Voffler Hom eplace. '--- T bi« TQth da\ of Tune, 195*' B. C . B R O C K . Comtolsslooer. ATTENTION FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W c W ill B u y Y o u r P o u ltry Every T hu rsd ay M o r n in g F tb m ' 8 A . M ., T o U A , M . In Front O f E. P . P otters C otton G in H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c e s PAID W IL L P A Y m a r k e t ;p r i c e f o r g o o d h e a v y h e n s SAUSBURY POULTRY CO.. Solisbnry, N. C . ' The Davie Record Has Been Published Siecc 1899 51 Years O lh e rt h ave com e and g o n e-yo u r . county new ap ap er keeps goi^^r- i'om etini'ts it has seem ed hard to m ake “buckle an-i tongue” m eet but *oon th e sun shines and again w e m arch on. O ur fnithful nubscrihers, m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abidin g fiiill) in our fellow m an. If you r neighbor is ro t ta k in g . The R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $I.SO per year "in the State, and $2.00 in other stales. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs (Glad To See You. The Record has fhe largest white ircttlation ot any Davie paper. L E T US DO YOUR >0B PiUNTlNG We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD?, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your bonr,e newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. D A V IE COU N TY'S O I.D E S X N E W SP A P E R -T H E P A P E K T H E PEO jPI.E U EA D -HERB SHALL THE P | > ^ THE PEOPLES RIGHTS M AINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV G A IN ." V O L U M N L t .M O C K S V IL L B . N O R T H C A R O L IN A ,^ W E D N E S D A Y lU L Y l l , ig ^ i.N U M B E R s o NEWS OF LONG AGO W h a t W u H>n in E ln D a . T H E D A V IE RFCO RD ; T ie B e fo re P M fcing M e le n A n il A b b r e v ia te d S k ir l* . (Davie Record, July S, tq ji). Dr. Tbos. T. W itklas, of Cltm- m oos, w as In tow o T bursdajr. M r. aud M ra. W . M . Crotts are speodloe th is week io E aslera C ar. oHoa. M r. a nd M rs, T . A . Stone and tw o d ru g h te rs of th is eltv, were recent visitors to F o rt Btasrc. M ra. L . P . M artlo arrived home F riday from a d ellgbtrnl visit lo relatives in N ew Y o rk C ity. R a lp h H olton , w ho ha# held posltloo in L etiolr for the past sev­ eral years, arrived hom e last week: H a rh r Petree, of R u ra l H alt, visited b is sister. M rs. J . F . Stone street one day lost week. R u fu s B row n w ent to C harlotte S u n day w here be has accepted position w ith th e N o ll C on strn c. tlo o Co. M iss L o is D aniel returned home S u o d ay fro m a m o u th ’s visit to re­ latives and b le nd s In Eastern C a. rolioa. H . Foster aod sou. Elbert Foster and fam ily , o f W inston-Sal­ em , spent S uo day w ith th e ir aunt M rs. T . P . Foster. H r. and M rs. G ra d y W a rd . M iss .H aze l K urfees aiid M r. Lonnie L a n ier spent the W ^ k .e iid at M yri tle - ^ a c b . . . M r. G . T albert and ' d au e h te r, . M Isa A n n , and M rs. Jam es T a l^ r.i o f A dvance, were in tow n. iTboiv- .. -.’d a y bavlofl; sotne dental w ior^^one. < M r. a nd M rs. F ran k S i RelS'aod I d aoebter. M iss - M«rie,'^;;w^ y J;il;«e^ . > *Qnfoitta;,for tw o W M k8» r ^ ii^ e d ; . T toiA tlanta; G a ., ;M ondayl :: V V,V.V so tio f- M r. and ^ M rs. S herm an H endrloksl p f C har; ^ ^ ' loite, te visltlne;re1a tlv « i? fW u te r o C a r^ n a ^ : utr.- at.B ryson iC lt^,:ls, spending a ;/;'two weeks ^vacatlpn^-;^^ hom e f . ' . ' fb ilu.^e ie ^A - ^iiinle r^^^ '■*? ****■ • rv ; . */• vG adsder, •nv. i . • ■ • ^:-,:..\-<..7."A la b a m a r.'* .• V w houbder' '’H d s p iu i, ;':'‘p?^fnsW ti;Sa!e^^ .K ettln^ . alonv ; N nlcely^ h er ihaov 'friends; w ill be ' R ta dto .le arb 'l Rev. and M rs. R . C . G oforth and children, accom panied by ^ b W a . . y-.v. . - » ters a nd B laine C all, 'left M onday ^ for L ak e Ju o a lu s k a w here'M r. G o . . . forio w ill teach a c o u i^ lo Ep> t - ‘‘.w orth. L eague w ork, aod M iss Call yand M r; W aters w lU represent the i^ a c u ^ as deleeates. ' .• :f L u t..T b n rsd a y 'w a s -:the.^ V day;ipt1tbe'summer M ocksville ;'A tberm bm eter jii^fro o t of the A U vilspojG ie store, whete (the sun d id 'n b t' to uch, registered .io 2;^ e g fM 8at.ooe'o'cloe^ . •v ;H iC .^M e ro iie v atid Charles ;8, - A nderiipp.vrurai.irt carriers, Ve- t u r o ^ bqm e S aturdav from- Fay^ etteyitle. > w bere tbey attended ', the ' ■''■'■'•‘'’'\-yCarrier8!Cooye^^^ i . ,<;rf>';',MKVandv>-^^^^ '^'■'^?/twp’'daoRhte two^,' ^ o a , . pi , spent ; several r ______ '^:';^Weiid8rh iM r/ Is.'• •■pfc , ,_»|e lioy iiod.ttMmsnvrfrt'eiids.her. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-P«icES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS ' Fountain Of Truth Rev. Walter 6. Isenhonr. Hl«h Polnb R 4 T here w ill a lw a y s'b e an out flow iog o f blessloRS to the world from th e hearts and souls of those w b o really aod truly love G od and tbeir fellow m eo. . T h o w w ho dodee truth as they eo throuK h life, and never accent It. w ill Indeed meet It at the bar of D ivine reckon ng. T ru lb dodged or rejected doesn't go Into oblivioo h u t lives on forever. I t is far more praiseworthy to have a (o o d charscter, a beautiful character, than a beautiful face. D o n 't dote on y ou r beautv If sin and wickedness is lo vour heart and If v o u r character Is spotted, i d o n 't k now w hat the devil de. lig hts in m uch more than to get people to h a tin g one another. N o one can ever am ount to m uch In Hfe w ith real hatred In his heart to . w ard others, and toward godi N o person on earth Is golnc heav. enw ard w ith hatred in b is heart, b u t he is certalnlv golni; hellw ard, T here are some tbiugs th at m onev c a n 't b u y. D o n 't forget th is. M onev can't b ny a clear conscience, a clear poosdence, clean record for a w lc k ^ life, nor peace for a g u ilty soul. M oney can't b u y happiness for the heart, no r happiness for th e hom e, nor m ansion In heaven. A fter all th at can be said In behalf pf m oney, it Is n 't w orth m uch, and oolv for short w hile at th e loogesl. N n m ao ever b u lld s > great, no . hie and sublim e life; bv p u llin g others d ^w n . H e m ay' use under- m lttipg^plaos’apd'scbem M ; to ;.beat the other fellow to Jand m av g rt!; tiiiW i; b u t ■ dfshpneisiv and tricketV 'W feat, b lin : s w n e r of laiir.;' ' .Y o u may- fleece ai.sheep and dress a bear In ItV b ^ be still h M the heart o f a bear, the .nature of bear, and j s ju st as dangerous, aU tb o u g h h e m ay look h a rm l^ s . .^A m an' d o th e d In M if righUoospess m ay look barm less,! but the old caraal nature is still on th e Inside. O u ly G od eao' ta k e 'lt out. T he price th at, m nU ltudes of people pay for sinful t^leasure keeps them from owo'Ing.' a 'ho m e ;ofieo* tlmies^ and keep^ them paying rent a ll the days of . their lives. M any people could Jiv e in a good -home, and it'p ajd . lor, if they had nsw* the monev--the m oney the nionfry they spent to g ratify a depraved a p a tite apd to please a sinful heart. A Man^erous ' Si^al I f yo*i have passed a dangerous place Som ewhere along life’s w a y .. A n d know th a t others, to o ,. w ill ■■ iaot ; T he same som e future day , . Y o u oug h t to place a red flag'tbere. - O r firm ly set ;S siyike, T hu s w arning cheat w ith honest ,'care ■ ' , . For G od and heaveii's sake. * . T here m ay be V o nng and th ou g h t, less spuU . . W b o 'll M m e alo ng this road 1 A n d th in k they're headed for their '■ .'go als'. In heaven's b iM t abode, B ut do nbtsknoW tiiflit danger lurks B eyond their present view, Anid tb a t a tn lg b ty evil w orks T o'stop tbeir-journey th rbu g b , ' T hen sound a .stropg,* clear, warn* ••■^■-^:.^Vlng■npte:•.^';/^/. ' 'R evealipigl^^tah's wiles. . ^W hich m ay be •-done .by ^ o r d '^ o r . O rjby:aotne se lf^e nlalaV I .B ut Jf. yop.aaye k 's o u r from sln,.^^ ! f-^'Aillfe for ^ r e c k U w p e ,; y p u 'll. b ilp ^ r ir ie lf . a'cro wri tP w in ' W here b u W e A Saving N ature M cTavish was the proud owner ot a new cash register. One day when an* old friend cam e into the A o p and bought 'k sixpenny cigar, the cuatomer noted that McTavish iwcketed the money Instead of put­ ting it into the drawer.^ “ W hy not ring It up?” he asked, “y ou 'll be fortfetUng it."”0h, r u no forget it," replied .the Scot. "Y e ken I keep track ta m y head until 1 get a dollar, an then I ring it up. It saves the wear-r and tea-r on the m achine." Jn at Like a M anM y husband Is wonderful In one ■respTOt," rem arked a wife at a -luncheon. **He never, never says •I told you so.' ” "B u t of course," she added, after 'a pause, "he rem inds m e very fre­quently that he dofesn't." M IN D R E A D E R G OIN G D O W N f A passenger In a plane sat relaxed a t a window drinking in the spectacle of Uie heavens slldhig by. Suddenly a parachnt* 1st appeared and drifted by."G oing to Join m e ?" cried the parachutist."Thank you very m uch," re­ plied (he passenger. "I'm very happy just where I a m ." ( "Ju s t as you like," called back the parachutist, "I'm the pilot." Bird or A Reply An old m an was silting on the porch of a little village store when a big, shiny car drove up with two strangers hi it. "Hey, there," one of them called out. "How long has this town been dead?" The old m an looked at them over the rim s of his spectacles. "W ell, not long, I guess. You're the first buzzards I ’ve seen," Dollar Fpver The pnlicni hud Hpvo'niuTi n* alarm ing tompp-'otiire and wtis pc- spiring preirii.'oJy. The eJoclors wb had been having n cIL'Sfiission f the question^: of fcoi^ at one rorn<- of the room, came forw.Trd and r« marked ahfuit'ihe rnptd chnn<;c tlfn had takun ph;f*e in ihe ont’cnt’} condition. The patient. raL«ioi* him self with {t:» I'ffort. uddresse<l him self lo the f;;lhfring ,ind said. ‘T you would lundly cunduct your do bating on the maUcr of fee.s out o‘ earshot. I arn sure I woitld lake an immediotu turn for the hotter.” *1*was Too Good Poking about in a public library last \veck. a young lady ran across a book that arou.scd her immediate and inten.<:e inlorf^t when, on the tiUe page. .shA mcountered this encouraging as.^'tirnnoc:HOW ; To Reach Men To Hold Men To Teach Men To Win Men It Has Been Dona ' Unfortunately she .was consider­ably let down by clum p of tyi iio d s General Sm ith and Colonel’, were w alking dowh'the maini of the arm y .camp’ and, o fa m et dozens , and dozens o f e^ m en. B ach, time the^ F ran' ■Titified jivi'e of- _ _________ _____ ' kk of luted,'he'd m utter under his l^ner® *^” * "A nd the sam e to'you." At.ff*^enty Curious, and a little irritat> Ju ly , general asked, "Colonel, w cr o r teU m e w hy you persist the ,^w rittplaint 1951, that?' And the colond answein' was . an enlisted m a n once' and I know w hat those ’ thinkbig." Knows His Stuff ograflN - ds a^otirt. jseml"F a rm products," complair!;- cusbmer, . “cost a good deal,'® • than they used to ." 1 *” '• "Sure, they do I " agreed F, ^ Jones. "W hen a farm er li Im o ^ the botanical nam e ofla . he is raising and the zoo^ada^ nam e of . the insect that ti wht and the diem ica! nalme offKha; kills, It, somebodies got to pareapi SBfART BUSINESS j— - VWell, Uncle Jo e /' the U te m an said to an old N e g ^ J ^ : had just paid the last in s t f c - r a ^ on: a smaU farm . "I'U raak^ i " i , C ;deed to the farm how it's b ^ s d - ^ J "B oas,*r the Negro repii'i it's a ll de same to . you, Tlie s u f p r l^ real e s ta j^ J / ^ l protested' th at Uncle jo e £ | S j!J l seem to . know the. dlfferei^^]?* * ^ e h a deed and a 'm ortga^,n "WeU,". m ebbe lio t ; * 'l- s ^ iJ Negr6v."B ut I owned a f a l i v S an'>I had a deed an* de l ^ , ^ .tional.B ank.had a. m o'gage . . J bank got d e ;fah m l" i ' . ' ise^e' ; »wth'; , Fragile. . . -«i| A ; w om an was . m ailing ftoiU y Bible) to her broth. ^ is tm t eiiy. The postal fcj, aniined* the heavy packaj fully^ shook it'a n d inqiili-^ cratained ' anything bp^ "N othing but the Ten Co^* ments,'^ she-repUed. ' - , - V : Horse M eat Dtoer— " I'm hungry eat a'horsel"' :Waitre8s-^"You . ;c e rtaiu .. to the right place;" ■ 31^. Our County And Social Security > Bv W . K . W hite. Manaeer. The 1950 Am endm ents to the Social Security procram have in- creaseji the chances o f keeping the family together. Real changes have been made in the clieibilitv re­ quirements for child's benefits bas­ ed on the child's deceasad m oth­ er's account. If at the death of the natural or adopting mother, she was currently Insured— or the child was receiving at least one- half of his support from her • or the m other was living w ith or contributing to the support o f the child and the child was not living w ith nor receiving contributions from his father or adopting father. The am ount w hich each child gets under social security depends on the parentis wages and length of emp lovment. It may be as low as $10 or as m uch as $5f.40 per m onth. In no case can more than $150 be paid to any one family regardless o f the num ber of child, ren. This sounds complicated. Let me give vou an example— not long ago a grandm other came to see m e. She told m e that her daughter had died a year; ago, leav­ ing a widower and four ^children. The father later remarriitd. H ie grandmother had been taking care o f these children ever sin^^ N ow the care of the children be­ ginning to be a problem ton her sthall income. She had re d one o f our articles on the new.: mend> Seen Along Main Street Rv The StrAAt Rtimhlftr. 000000 lames Thom pson carrying tw o omptv jugs up M ain street—Frank, Fox taking time oiF for hot, m orn­ ing hair cut—George Row land , telling fish tales— David R ankin all dressed up and ready to- leave : town— Lena Com atzer and Helen. • Poston w ending their way vslowly toward dental parlor—Miss' Glerir na Collette hurrying across the square— S. W . Brown, Jr.. hang* ing around the bank like G rant hung around Richm ond— Miss Carol Johnstone telling friends' Roodbve before leaving for Eu-,' ropean tonr— David K oontz talk^' ing about die fine wheat crop— . Miss Elizabeth fCoontz m otoring .. up M ain street— Miss FIossie.M^ar' ' tin on way to th e . b ank—f.-./W. H ill buying a fly swatter—Miss Margaret C oiart trying to get a* . cross M ain street—Lonnie Dwig- gins transacting bank business— Miss Blanche Brown doing som e ' < m orning <»hopplng— ^Mrs^ Cecil Leagans watching small son get a . hair cut— Mrs. Raym ond Siler e n *. tertaining small red-headed babv—• Miss Nancv D urham doing sontc , - ihopping in G ift Shop— M rs,; C e. -^' ■ 'K . 't. I, .T g '■* cil Little busv selling diainor’ rings for third finger, left H a n ^ Miss Bonnie Driver wait|hg) Dostofiice for way to ‘ Mrs. H . C . M. cross Depot street^ sitting in/law n street «^tchlntr' Miss ■ jaric, P e iin in e fb h . cy* ' WliH SPEED TO SPARt...iKe?/SffPaHV c iin o a r TO P-O U A ilTY rEATURES IN SO _________jnwllba nid kNMl Uim' I MbJ«Gl (o You'll love Its rooniineul H ie handy High-Speed hold* 17 U». of pneknged frosen foods and Ice .cubes! Elbow •roomy shelvca with plenty of bottle siincei Dig, cnblnel* wide crisper! Get quality inside and out. Fni tliis Kelvinator on your «‘mtt»t-«ec»* listl ^ ttn Ooof s|HHi« or pi«*w«r aixf . . . of cor.*.".;?, -. it's c/?cf.-ici look for This Enbleml l s S ° e«t KELVINATOR G. J. Angell Appliance Co. Phone 259-J C ourt Square Mocksville; N . C. N C M ff The SU P ER SPE ED C O RO X U nit is Ihe foslcst heatingunit on the market today. In fact, It’H so fast tlio unit gota hot tha.inatant you turn on the switch . . . R E D H OT in SO seconds. N E I V I The now Weetinghouse M IR A C L E SEA LED OVEN lives up to ita name. N o more air drafta to dry out cakes and roaata. . . no moro shifting' of hot racks. Now, you bako in -any rack p o e i^ n and get perfect results every time. LOOKf SEE, CO M PARfj Just close the door of a Westinghouse oven and feol the dilTorcnce. A Wcslinghousc door baa a solid fM which indicates the quality that is buill into E V E R Y feature of this range. Y ou’ll love the venmtlle Two- Level Speed Cooker, the Color-Glance Controls . . . the score of other convenience features that lAako Westingiiouao Ranges well worth waiting for. you CAN SI SUSE..IP r r i\ ^ ^ s tin g h o u s e Davie Furniture Co. P H O N E 72 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Consumer’s View P R E S ID E N T T rum an has always ^ felt that he made a m istake in yielding to cabinet advisors in October 1048 when he m odified price controls on m eat. This is one reason why ho has become literal­ ly a personal crusadcr against the m oot packers and for the consumer In the current battle 'over price controls. Conferring privately w ith his con­gressional lenders last week, the President really let loose ot the big m eet packers."They are worried about losing some of their big profits," he de* d are d . "B u t they have brought it on themselves by inflating prices and squeezing the consum er." He added that certain vocal elements am ong the cattlemen do not speak for the livestock industry." I have some close friends in the business out in m y area, which is the biggest cattle m arket in the w orld," T rum an continued, "and they tell me that they are not a t all disturbed by the government’s con. trols on beef. "These m en came to Washington and talked it over with M ike Di- Salle. They w ant to make money like everybody else, but they are putting the national interest above selfish interests." If the anti'price control lobby had its w ay and all price con­ trols were abolished, the Am eri­can consumer wouldn’t be (lie only victim , tlic President em­ phasized. M any dairy and poul­ try farm ers would be hard lilt, be explained, sincc wealthy cat­ tle Interests could outbid them for feed grains, which are in short supply. The sam e feed is required for chickens and dairy cattle as for beef cattle, Truman said, and beef producers would-be w illing to pay alm ost any price io fatten up their cattle for m arket, knowing they could pass the extra cost on to con- ;£TS if there were no controls, ^trouble is we in congress je a rin g from the consum­ e s ," rem arked Hep. Faul CSeorgia. “We are hear- k the other side, which ntrols, but the con- . ‘ J very m uch."! isi" responded Tru- Representative of A SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Korean Conflict Is One Year Old; World War May Have Been Averted SOON, IF AT ALL«~A lew days ago—June 25—the Korean w ar w at one year old. Today, after a year of fighting Com m unism in battle, th i questions uppermost in the m inds of m ost Americans is w hat are the chances for world peace? Is World W ar III nearer or more remote? A great m any unknown factors and "ifs " arise w ith such questions. B u t there is a growing belief in the world today that a general w ar Is m ore rem ote than a year ago. This reasoning is based m ainly upon two points: (1) The free nations of the world arc growing stronger every day; (2) the free world has demonstrated In deeds as well as words it w ill resist aggression. ' There is one fa%t that none of the free nations of the world is over- looking. There is the possibility, in the face of the west's growing strength, that tlie Soviet Union realizes it m ust act soon, if at all. To w ait would only give the west tim e to grow so strong that victory for C om m unism would be an impossibility. The Korean w ar seems to have accomplished several things. It brought to life the west’s logging plans to m arshal m ilitary, political and economic rosources to m eet future aggression. And these moves m ay have served as a deterrent to ambitious aggressors. TEXAS TOUR— Gen. Douglas M acArthur flew to Texas for a num ber of official receptions and speeches. For three days he preached his doc­ trine of a realistic approach to far east problems. He went so far In a Dallas speech as to say '^It is fantastically imreallstlc to refuse to accept the fact that we are at war— a bitter, savage and costly w ar." But the colorful general who has caused more controversy In a few months than m any prominent figures do in a lifetime, departed from his m ain theme to take a slap at the domestic policies of the Trum an adm in­ istration. "There are those who seek to m ake the burden of taxation so great and the progressive increases so alarm ing that the spirit of adventure, tireless energy, and m asterful Initiative which built the m aterial strength of the notion shall become stultified and inert," he said. "There are those who seek to m ake all men servants of the state." The departure from tlie m ain theme of his speeches since he returned to the United States increased speculation that the general m ay be plan­ ning a political career despite his assertion he Is not interested in entering politics. Thei Texas visit has been called a test for future political moves. GRAIN FOR INDIA—The long delayed grain for India bill, lending India $190,000,000 on easy terms to buy 2,000,000 tons of U. S. wheat and other basic foodstuffs, was signed into law by President Truman. The bill was subject to months of heavy debate in congress before it was finally passed. Critics argued that India’s opposition to some U. S. pol- < icies in Korea mode her on ill deserving beneficiary. Backers said it had a ' hum anitarin purpose and, besides, it would help line up India with the western world as opposed to the Com m unist bloc. In the months of debate m any forgot the fact that the food purchased by the loan w ill prevent fam ine in India. It was the only hum ane thing this nation coutd do. PRICE CONTROLS— By the tim e this reaches print the defense pro­ duction act which gives the government the power to control prices, wages and rents m ay or m ay not have been extended. In all probability it w ill have, but It w ill not contain the broader powers as asked by Presi- d<mt T rum an. Special interests—the cattle industry, landlords, the building industry^ and others—have used every trick at their command to get amendments tacked to the act that would be to their advantage. As a result, tie house banking committee voted tentatively to kno< out two future pri<:e roUbaclts on live cattle planned by the office of p rid tebilization. Also, the senate banking committee voted to renew and e J land the government’s rent-control program . B ut the senate committee {he same tim e recommended a raise in some of the rent ceilings. Fanners fire Warned About Use pi Poisons Respirators Advised For Dusting Operations This sum m er Am erican farm ers and gardeners w ill use about 1,000,« 000,000 pounds of bug-killing m ater­ ials, m uch of it containing para- thion, especially those h i^ ly ef­ fective on the destructive leaf aphid. Insecticides containing parathion are used a great deal by commer> clal fruit producers. Now produced by several chem i­cal companies, parathion In its original state is a brownish liquid. B ut as a com m ercial insecticide it Uespjrators should,alw ays be worn when handling parathion- base insecticides. Protective rubber gloves also should be used since the toxlo chcm lcal can be absorbed through the skin. comes in powder form to be used for dusting or mbced w ith w ater for spraying. W hile highly effective on insects, parathion also is extremely poison­ ous to hum ans. That is why some kind of respirotor is recommended for farm ers and growers spraying or dustm g w ith insecticides contain­ ing the chemical. A light weight and not imcomfort- able respirator, with a m olded rub­ber facepiece has been developed by the M ine Safety Appliance com­ pany of Pittsburgh which w ill flU the needs of m ost farmers. Proper equipment on the m odern I farm is essential if the farm er Is to ■ protect himself, his employees, and I gain top production. I Farmers of the Future May I FindiTV Ihdispensible Tired of trudging to the b am to |check up on the cows and chickens? Soon you may- be able to m ake mch nocturnal inspections by flip- Iplng a switch And looking a t a tele- ■vision screen. Scientists of the Radio Corpora- htion of Am erica have im veiled an xperim ental laboratory m odel of what could bo the television inter- of the future. It could save ■farmers m any a step when they ■hear a noise in the b am or chicken |house a t night. Key to the apparatus is RC A 's in- Id u s tria l TV system. This com pact ■ equipment uses a home-movie-size I cam era, which could be installed I in any convenient spot where It I could overlook the interior of the I barn. The cam era’s sensitive pickup I tube can see In almost any light I the hum an eye can. The picture Is transm itted over I several hundred feet of cable to a I m aster control unit no bigger than I the sm allest table-model T V set.Install the unit by your bedside, I hang up your coat, and prop up I your feet. Television m ay be a farm ixture before you know it. j m MM m For the farm er looking for I. m achinery that is a tim e saver J n Ihis period of labor shortages I and need of greater production, I the Uarroplow makes it possi- I ble to plow and disc in one ojp- 1 oration. It was flrst developed li o the west to perm it better I seed bed preparation at lower Ic o st and at greater speed. nets Added to List i Critical Occupations iF a rm ' operators and a ^ista n ts ^ v e been added to the list of criti- .1 occupations by the labor depart- le n t. Secretary Brannon points out l a t the list of critical occupations j used as a guide in the selection* of lanpow er for arm ed services. This p d itio n w ill aid selective service, considering cases of key farm 9rkers needed to produce record 'ricultural supplies for the natlop’s. lefense. • . • >. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Cute Sunsuit, Bonnet for Tots Your Favorite With a New Look Sundress and Bonnet U B R E is a dainty sundress and bonnet set that’s as cute as can be for tiny tots. Rows of perky ruffles trim tiie back; bonnet opens out flat for laundering. Pflttcrn No. 1007 Is a sow*rltfi pe rated p/iUvrn in sizes 1. 2, 3, 4, S yc Size 2. sunsuit. IV* yards of 3S-inch: I net, V* yard. A TaUored Classic N e a t and pretty and so useful Is this softly tailored clalsle that comcs in a wide range ot sizes. Collar and pockets are nice­ly shaped, sleeves are designed to capture every breeze. • • • Pattern No. 070S Is a scw rlls porfo- SBWINO CmCLE PATTERN DEPT. 86T West Adams St., Clxlcsc* 4, W. Pattern Mo......................... SU«.......... ^ Wwne (Please Print) W t Address or P.O. Box No. ' State Takes No Chances “1 saw the doctor you told me to see.” “ Did you tell him I sent you?*' *‘Yes, 1 did.” “ W hat did he say?" '“ He asked m e to pay in ad­ vance.” FIL'liiS'-[JE-VELOPEO 1 was wonderfully C U R E D of ARTHRfTIS conts^ A dny /or o months Diet. For freo Information write . . . Rev. It. G. Robinson, Ph. D. not KDelinle Ave.. AtlanUo City, N. HUSBAND HAPPY-HIS CONSTIPATION GONE **My husband is a dlfTeronb man since bo started to eat ALL>BRAN a year ago. For years be*d take a . harsh laxative every morning and again at night. N on ALL­BRAN alone keeps him regular.” Mrs.A. M . Gornoy, Cobb la l^ d , M d. One of many unsoUciUxl td' tersfmmALL-^RAii users. This may be ' w u r answer to constipation due to lock of dietary bulk. B at an oimoa (about yj cup) of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If notsattsflod after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl MINISTER'S WIFE TELLS HOW HADACOL WAS SO HELPFUL HADACOL Helps Folks Witb Weak, Rim-Down Conditions, Poor Appetite, Wlien Caused by Deficiencies of Vitamins B l, B2, Niacin and Iron,{ A weak, rail-down condition can nako life ml ' ' ‘ ' who feel tha<nutke life m ig h^ drab for folics lat way. Iiwho feel that way. Imagine n having a good appetite. Loss < tveight and energy, ofttimes accot not . „ .........il energy, ofttimes accom­pany thifl condition. When Mrs. Ar- dena Longaker, a rolnister's wife, ■ who lives at Rt. 6, Meadowbrook nd., North Kansas City, Mo., be- gan feeling that way she began taking HADACOL for she had heard how it was helping' people with weak, run-down conditions and poor appetite, when due to a de­ficiency of Vitamins B«, Bt, Niacin and Iron. Now, Mrs. Longaker says she feels good and is recommending 'HADACOL to her friends. ■Here is what Blie says:*‘I am a minister's wife and am ,39 years old. I was run«down, lost weight, was listless, and had no ap­petite at all. I'm on my fifth bottle now and am amazed at the results. I want to eat all the time now. Most of all, I'm glad to soy. I've gained several pounds. HADACOL is so economical, I believe almost anyone can afford it, and I do recommend it to my friends.”HADACOL makes It possible to actually relieve the RBAL CAUSE of weak, run-down condi­tions, stomach distress, nervous­ ness, poor appetite and nagging aches and pains when duo to the lack of Vitamins B«, Bt, Niacin and Iron in the system.AND LISTEN TO THIS I Con­tinued use of this great HADACOL not only pves continuous complete relief but helps keep such painful distress from returning when caused by such deficiencies. Now that's the kind of product you havebeen waiting for. That's the kind you should buy and1 start taking at once. ’And HADACOL'S wonderful Vi­tamins and Minerals come in spe­cial pleasant liquid form so thes are quickly absorbed- and assimi< lated in the blood, ready to go to work at once. . .HADACOL IS 80 EFFECTIVE Because HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Ihrn is need^ir to Mrs. Longaker ‘ carry these precious Vitamins and Minerals to every organ and to every part of your body.^You may have tried other Vita­min preparations or other Vitamin and Mineral preparations, so we make you this offer. Try a bottle of HADACOL today.YoabetheJudRe. I f you donotbelieve that HADACOL is the best Vitamin and Mineral preparation you have ever taken,, we will gladly send^ou back your ' money. That's our positive money* - back guarantee. ':‘ So be fair to yourself;. Don’t go through life suffering from, these conditions when caused by. lack, of Vitamins B>, B»; Niacin and Iron, when relief may be as close at hand as your nearest drugstore. .REFUSE SUBSTITUTES There's only one HADACOL. Don't let anyone tell you something else is **juBt as good.'^ Insist on gen­uine HADACOL. You risk nothing because HADACOL Is sold on* astrict money*back guarantee, all dri 'es. Trial size, family- Sold at all dr ugstores. Ti $1.26, but buy the large size, only ’ ,!f your dealer, does not. sell H A D A G O ^ order direct from The' LeBlano Corporation, LafayettSb T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E . N. C. MIRROR Of Your MIND Explain Situation ' ■ ■ To Adopted Child By Lawrenco Gould Should you tell a child he Is adopted? Ti Answ er: Certoinly, but not when you are angry, or so as to Imply 'th a t you wish you had. not taken him . In that case “you w ill have done him unmendable dam age,” •ays Ruth Carson in Public Affairs -P«m phlet-173. -^'So-You-W ant -to Adopt a B aby." An adopted child la alm ost sure to find out the truth some tim e and it w ill make him feel there is something shameful about it if you keep it a secret from him . If he asks you about his “own parents," tell him anything good that you know about them, but don’t let him feel— and don't feel yourself— that he Inherits any­ thing "b a d " from them . It is you, not they, who w ill determ ine what he becomes. M ay the need to be loved cause neurosis? Answ er: Yes, writes D r. Leon J. Saul in the Psychoanalytic Quar­ terly. The capacity to give mature, active love to others is a charac­ teristic of adulthood and not every­one acquires it. But the need to be loved exists in all children, and adults seldom outgrow it. Where his need has been frustrated in in« fancy or early childhood, It be­comes only so much the stronger, expressing itself in the demand for gifts, favors, attention and ad­ m iration. One of the most nearly universal of neurotic conflicts is between-the need-to be-loved-by- others and the urge to punish them for not giving as m uch love as we want. Even wars m ay arise from a people's feeling that they are dls* liked by other nations. Should you be happiest when alone? Answer: To be frightened and xm- happy when you have to be alone Is certainly neurotic, but It is no less so to be happiest when there is no one else around to "bother" you or Mget in your w ay." H um an progress and civilization rest on the fact that two or more norm al peo­ ple can not only get more done but enjoy themselves more together than separately. If you get to the point where you don't enjoy a sun- set~>or a good joke—better when you can share it w ith someone else, or where you would rather live alone than witlj a friend, or with a wife or husband, something has gone seriously wrong with your emotional life. LOOKING AT RELIGION T H E C O R N E R S T O N E R 3 R T H E N E W 4 ^ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 N E W V O R K A V E N U e P R E S B Y T E R IA N C M U R C H IN W A S H IN G T O N , D .C . W A S L A IP e y P R E S ID E N T T R U A A A N , A N P W IT N E S S E D B Y A B O L f T 1 0 , 0 0 0 P E O P L E . T H IS N E W .C P IF IC E R E P L A C S S T H E O N E A T W H ICM -L IN C O L N A M P N IN E O T H E R P R E$IP £N T5 WORWPSQ I KEEPING HEALTHY \ Why Your Doctor Asks Questions By Dr. Jome$ W . Borton 700 YEARS OF BROTHERHOOD WHAT M AN Y PAT IEN T S cannot iinderstand Is w hy the physi­cian asks them so m any questions instead of spending a ll his time m aking an examination. W hat they forget is that there are two sides to a physical exam ination: first, 'w hat the physician finds out, by exam ining the patient’s heart, lungs and other organs, which is called the objective side of the ex­am ination, and, second, the sub­ jective part' in which the patient tells about his various symptoms. B o th objective and subjective sym ptom s dre equally im portant. ' As a m atter of fact, w hat the pa­ tient tells the physician when the . physicians, asks certain questions is ofte n. even more im portant than w hat th e . physican finds out for him self. This .is especially true of m ental ^ d heart ailm ents.Because the subjective side, what the patient tells the physician, takes up so m uch tim e yet m ust be included, w hat is known* as the Cornell M edical Index is becoming ^ available to pliysicians. This is a list of nearly 200 questions which the patient answers in 10 to 20 minutes. This means that the physi­cian can have all this inform ation before, the interview. In The Jour­nal of the Am erican M edical Asso­ ciation, Drs. Keeve Broadm an, A l­bert J . Edm an, Irving Large and Harold' G . Wolff, w ith the technical assistance of Todd H . Broadbent, describe the Cornell M edical Index Health Questionnaire as a self-ad­ ministered instrument that collects a large body of significant and psy­chiatric information without the physician’s participation so ^ a t the physican is ready when the pa­ tient arrives. The' Questionnaire Is a four-page letter-slze sheet on which are 105 . lestions such as are usually asked luring a consultation. The questions are asked in language every pa­tient .can understand. quidui HEALTH NOTES Signs of- m alnutrition are: ex­ trem e loss'of fat from under skin 'and fro m 'fa t deposits around ab­ domen, wasting of muscles, yellow '‘ tin t to skin and eyeballs, slow > pulsei loviT blood pressure, swelling, : th in blood, low^ temperature. ..'■•Fat absorbs water like>a sppnge, every pound . of fa t holding over .' three pounds of water. A Uttie fat stored u p ' under the skin, in the liver, and other depots of the body is aa. asset to health. • • • ' -Even If there is glandular m al­function to be remedied, over­ weights, to get relief, m ust eat less food and use less liquids. - Outdoor exercise and bitter tonlce are used to increase appetite. YMCA Charts Five-Part Program To Cover Rural Areas of Nation . (The second of two articles.) One hundred years agO' t h e ifoung M en's Christian Associa­ tion, known fam iliarly to four gen* eratlons of Americans as the " Y " , was founded In the U. S. to fight vice, degradation and delinquency in the cities. Now, In planning its next century, the YM CA is going to move Into sm all towns and rural areas. l E ^ C R E E N ^ A U l O By IN E Z G ER H A RD p V B R Y B O D Y but Colum bia Plc- “ tures has plans for R ita Hay­ w orth; her home studio Is just wait­ing for her to repdrf fd r‘'work7With a large p art of the Am erican public agog to ‘see her because of her m uch publicized romance, they could put her into a dram atization of the alphabet and m ake m illions. V irginia V an Upp has completed two stories for Rita, and it is ru­ m ored that M etro wants to borrow her for "The M erry Widow.” W hat would really make the customers storm the box offices would be a re* RIT A HAYW ORTH inake of "The Shlek," co-starring her with Tony Dexter, of "Valen­ tin o" fam e. O r would that come dangerously close to behig auto- biogrophlcal? . Gertrude Astor begins her 37Vh year in pictures by playing the role of the landlady in “ The Dark P age." She says she m ust have ap­peared in 1400 film s, beginning in 1914 when she wept to California ^nas work In "U nder Two F lags.'’ \ ------ Fran- Jackie Kelk,' "H om er” of "Tlicified Aldrich Fam ily ,” has just rcceivi'e of* an offer of more than $6,000 for , o f extensive postage stam p coUectlo^Q„--, it was m ade by Louis R an ivu e r ' w ho' owns cattle, ranches in Arge 5 tina. Kelk hates to sell it. 1 Julv.------- er or M eredith Willson's "M ay the Gcpr the Lord Bless and Keep Y ou," w rittplaint as a theme song for “ The Big Shov and Introduced six months ago, h 1951. been recorded by top artists, come a standard item on prograi'^^* of Ezio Pinza, G rade Fields aTourc. Ja n Peerce, Is used for asseml’ closing in schools, colleges a| churches, and is the song m c ^ _ _ popular w ith G I's in Korea. ^— The Y M C A began aiding service* m en during the Civil W ar when Y workers, called "Christians" by the soldiers, followed both armies to serve decently cooked hot meals, help .tend the wounded and insist on the hum ane treatm ent of pris­ oners of war. In the Spanish Am er­ican W ar, they introduced dough­ nuts and coffee to soldiers. A t one battle they arrived with their ra­ tions some three hours ahead of the troops! During World W ar I, the Y , accordhig to G eneral Per­ shing, performed 90 per cent of the welfare work for soldiers over­seas and during the recent con­ flict, as now, the YM CA comprised one-third of the soldier-service organization known as the U.S.O. The best of the Y 's hundred years of experience w ill go Into the new five-part program designed to cov­er non-urban areas. The organiza­ tion w ill work this..way: 1. The Sm all City Assoclatlpn, to operate .as . independent units in cities under 25,000 population. 2. The Town and Country Asso­ciation,' covering both farm s end sm all towns in a single county or group of counties. 3. The County Branch, covering a rural area centered about a large cily. 4. The Outreach Program , ex­ tending from a thriving city YM CA to cover sm all neighboring com­munities. 5. The District Program , all ru­ ral, directed by the state YM CA organization but sponsored socially and financially by the area served. • • • FIN A N C IA L P R O B L E M S , ofcourse, w ill play a large part in the Y ’s scheduled rural drive. YM CA officials emphasize that the Y can­ not and w ill not begin at the out­ set to construct large, streamlined buildings, with hotel space, gymna­ sium , meeting rooms and swim'* m ing pools .in order to lure m em ­bers. A YM CA, they explain, m ust first establish a firm spiritual foundation and a record for con­ crete service to the community be- fore It can begin to think in terms of permanent headquarters. Instead, the organization burden w ill fall largely on the rural sec­ retary, a YM CA career m an who has been given special training for his job and, more likely than not, been educated a t one of the Y ’s twenty*five dcgrce*g ra n tin g col- thejc^und* ACROSS1. Asp C. Marine animal 10. Eat away n . Pilaster 12.Cullure medium 13, Cocrccs16. Discuss' casually17. Ukely is; Guido's lowest hole 19. Neat 21. WcBl<cns 24. Anchored 28. AncsthcUc30. Loop with running knot31. Fish nets 33. Loir 34. Valley36. Pen-name of G W Russell 37 Fuel 40. Confcreneci 43. To speak flrst 45 Prepare for publication46. Grow]47. Projecting root edges 49. Native of Serbia50. Restrict UONVN1. Lead a passive existence 2. Persia 3. Harbor4. Man’s nicltnnme 5. Correct 22. Creek letter 6. Distant 23. Dispatch7. Peruvian 25. Spawn ofIndiannsh 8. One of 26 Writer of many essays stairs 27 Hale9. Second 29 Harvestsper32. Lists of sing of proposed •■have"candidates (poet.)35. Erbium12. Entertains isym.)14. Pungent 37 Chokingvegetablebits lO.'Neuter 38. Skm pronoun disorder20. Celestial 30 Woundbodymark BBS]raQM n O B lS B !m riB^HH w rgRiia U Q IifiU HQniEKBI N-2fl 41. Son of Jacob (Bib.) 42. Pnradlse 44 Sphere 43 Close to 1 1 I 5 4 5 7 8 9 io”ii 11 %! Is“ 16 IT” 18“M M >9 20 Z T 25 W 25 2« 29 30" s T s T M M M 1 35 56“ 57 38 S9 4o”41 41 5 T a 45" I •TO iIW150“□1 F a r m f o l k s are always asking a squire for information and ad­vice on law. Dave Tidwell was no exception. * Dave was a leathery faced m an In his sixties. I was attracted by a peach tree on his place, then in full bearing. He gave me a few------------ peaches. Dave's place didn’t look any t^o prosperous. He spoke of his dilaipi- datcd old car near the barn. ^ " I guess I'll never have money enough to buy a new one,'’ he said. "C an’t make anything on th|s Joan Fontaine got very little . Ucity when she curtsied to Mada-, Peron, did somewhat better whij she did Paris with Prince Aly Kha! whose m arriage to R ita reapi’ headlines for her. ! GRASSROOTS | GOP Again Facer! By W right A. Patterson^ r E R E P U B U C A N S have narni' their tim e and place, July ; 1952,' a t Chicago. The especial, im portant p art of the next prei< dentlal cam paign rem ains. I t| lieve the m ost im portant is the pai; program,' ih e stating In clear ,a definite terms w hat the party pj poses to the Am erican voters. m any ways, it is of more im p 't^ tance at this tim e than the sel ~ tion of candidates. T hat program m ust be of positive natiire. No longer c: the party appeal successful to the voters by m erely .Ing w ith alarm " the and actions ot the o i. W hat the voters w ant to kno^ is wfaat the Republicans w ill i]U they are llie y w a n t________________ _ there will-be a definite tu m ^ the right; that our free eqtr prise system , w ill be preserve! th at the continuous growth ( the bureaucratic arm y w ill stc’ and the num bers of that a n f be dim inished. t They w ant to be assured tha*' w ill continue our w ar preparat,* but w ill discontinue, for a tim} least, the tu m e ce ssa^. home' i| ects th at we can get along witl* and by so doing, relieve the ^ \o kno^ Republicans w ill c] returned to powe! the assurance (hj payer of a considerable portio^ the load he has been carrying. 8 Such are some of the defi pronouncements the voters L looking for. They w ill not be s | fied w ith only condemnation'for> present, or any past, adm lnistrall rOP-QUALITY FEATURES HBbown !• for delttery In your liilolien witb Mir I’roteaUon Plan. Stot« sud looul laxM ra. Price and apeclficalimm mibject to You'll love lt» roomlncesi The handy High-Speed Frccter IjoWb 17 lbs. of pneknged frozen fnoils and ice .cubcst Elbow-roomy ehelves wllh plenty of bottle simcel Big, cnblnet- wide erlspcrl Get riufllltr inside and out. Put tills Kelvlnolor on your "muBi.iee” lisll thal'a oul(i-tiloHr.io>llie-floor—Rlanl « Uia top Froun Food ClieBl—ln ir apacM of |ire>wnr alxoH. Look for This Emblem I ^AwanM^b^KelvinuUw to 1 could see ) oj( his / VVliH SPEED TO SPARt...iKf;ySiwra c a n a s i UmTGHS Get KELVINATOR C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Phone 259-J C ourt Square Mocksville; N . G. NEWl Tha S U P E R SP E ED C O RO X U nil i.i llie rnslcst heating unit on the market today. In fact, H'm so fiist the unit gols hot the. Instant you turn on the switch . . . R E D H OT In 30 scconde. NBWI The new WeatlnghouBe M IR A C L E SE A LE D OV EN lives up to it* name. No more air drafts to dry out cakes and roosts...no more shifting of hot racks. Now, you bnke In any rack position and get perfect results every time. L0OK^ SEE^ CG M PAREi Juat dose the door of a Weetinghouse oven and feel the diOcrencc. A Woslin»,'hou8o door has a solid feel which indicates the quality that is built into E V E R Y feature of this range. Y ou’ll love the versntile 'I’wo- Level Speed Cooker, the Color-Glance Controls . . . the score of other convenience features that xhako Woatinghouse Ranges well worth waiting for. YOU CAN » i S U R E ..IF i T b W ; s t i n g h o u s e Davie Furniture Co. P H O N E 72 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E . r : ; c : r . r a ' /‘r- T H B D A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E , N , C. SHOPPER’S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY FRUlfFOR THE FREEZER II R E YOU feasting those days on “ thot fresh, lender rhubarb your grocer is offering so generously— and cheaply? H aving rhubarb sauce lo r the fam ily, rhubarb tarts tmd pie for company? There’s plenty of it, and it's chcap for a little while longer— so w hy not look ahead to the coming w inter, and bring the taste of spring into it, by fre e z in g rhubarb while you can get _____ _ for the really hot Weather. Freeze It right away I You w ill get the best results if you grab it while It's young, tender and light red or pink in color. Select, for th e ' Ireezing. well>formed stalks in solid condition. T rim the stalks, discard* ing about an inch below the leaf, and wash thoroughly. Cut the stalks to your taste or the capacity ot your carton and pick without sugar, and get on with your freezing job. H appy day, when you take it out for a winter treat or rhubarb piet And strawberries! Do you know th at the current crop coming more and more into your m arket, is the biggest in nine long years? So now’s the lim e to buy them in quantity— the quality for (he future as well as the present, by freezing them as you buy. For freezing purposes, pick medi­um-sized berries of solid red color w ith fresh green caps and stems. Bo sure they’re firm and plant-ripened. Wash, hull, and slice your ber­ries vertically, for better appear­ ance and taste, and cover with sugar. A 3 to 1 or 4 to 1 pack is your best bet. That is, 3 or 4 pounds of fruit to a pound of sugar, depend* ing on your own or your fam ily’s sweot tooth. It's best to weigh the fruit before proportioning fruit to sugar. Spread the berries in a largo flat pan, add the desired sugar, and keep turning the fruit with a pan­ cake turner until the Ingredients are thoroughly mixed, and let the sugar stand on (he berries until there's enough juice to cover, then pack into your containers. If you should use glass jars, be sure to leave plenty of head space. NOTHING WASTED While most of the berries in your boxes w ill be just what you w ant for freezing, there m ight be a few strays that were picked premature­ly, and show white spots especially on the tips. Don’t throw them out— you can use them for jam s and pre­ serves, so that there’s no waste. And while the getting’s good on both rhubarb and strawberries, why not combine the two in jam , a perennial favorite? The proportions of the two are alike— a pound ot rhubarb to a pound of berries. Wash the strawberries, drain and remove caps, and cut the rhubarb in one- inch pieces, not rem oving the skin. Allow \Vi to 2 pounds of sugar to 9 pounds of the combined fruits. Cover the rhubarb with part of the sugar. And let it stand for from one to two hours. Crush the strawberries and m ix with the rest of the sugar, and join the two. H eat the m ixture slowly until the sugar is completely dissolved, and s tir constantly while boiling slowly Tor 15 to 20 minutes, until the ja m reaches the desired consistency. Then pour into hot sterilized jars, and seat them up. And here’s a ‘ saving tip which holds good for any fruit-canning or preserving job. The excess Juice left over can be frozen for future use as a sherbet! Ju st pour the overflow in the freezer tray, and place in either top or bottom shelf of the freezing com partm ent. Freeze to the m ushy stage, rem ove from the tray and w hip with a rotary beater, and p ut it back to freeze until firm . Then it’s ready for any sudden call for sherbet or fruit cocktail toppmgl Rustlers Raid Ranches; Losses Reported Heavy M IA M I,. Tex.—The two m en who rustled 17 head oi Harry H ardin’s cattle near M iam i were bold and brazen. Their cattle-loaded truck stuck in the m ud on H ardin’s ranch. They w aited untU daylight, then fetched a wrecker from town to p u ll them out. According to garage- m e n who aided them , they played to the h ilt the role of disgusted ranch- Ss. The two drove off w ith the cat. tie brfore H ardin knew about It. Serve Protein-Rich Foods for Summer Meafs To Repair Tissues "S H E SETS A GOOD T A B L E ," In d^ys gone by was (he very last word in com plim ents for good home­m akers. Cola or hot weather, this m e a n t foods w hich had that im portant stick- to-the-ribs quaU ity, na m e ly , m eat, fish, poul­ try or cheese, rich in protein.Though salads and cooling des­ serts are m uch in dem and for hot weather, no sm art hom em aker for­ gets that her fam ily is active in w ork and particularly in play. This m eans they need to re*build and repair body tissue and muscle, and nutritionally speakhig, protein foods m ust find a place in the diet. A **good table” Is still as essential as it w as in grandm other’s day, and is possible when food wisdom, beauty and im agination are used for its preparation. Cheese Pegs arc a good example of a nicc choicc for supper. Protcin- rich checse is combined with mashed potatoes, butter and eggs, then fried to a golden brown. Servo them with garden vegetables for a well-balanced meal: cauliflower flowerets, plum tomatoes, cucum­ ber wedges and whole green beans, dipping the vegetables in sour cream dressing to cnhancc tlielr ap­peal. Cheese Pegs, Vegetable Platter (Serves 6) z cups m aslied potatoes 2 tablesiioons butter 1 cup shredded Old Eagllsli cheese, processed type 1 egg cup fine cracker crumbs Dasli of nutm eg Sait, pepiier• • • 1 cup soured cream cup m ayomiaise 1 (caspoon lem on juice M teaspoon dry mustard tablespoons horseradish Salt, cayenne, paprika 1 oauliriowcr P lum tomatoes Cucum ber wedges Cooked, whole green beans Combine hot mashed potatoes, butter, cheese, beaten egg, V\ cup cracker crum bs and seasonings to taste; m ix well. Toss on bread board, sprinkled with rem aining crum bs. Roll in­ to cylinders inch thick. Cut __________________ into 2-i n c hlengths and fry in deep fat heated to 400*F. D rain well. Combine the soured cream , may­ onnaise, lem on juice, mustard, horseradish, salt,^ cayenne and paprika to taste. <^iU well.Separate cauliflower into flow­ erets and chill thoroughb' after washing. Place in center of platter end surround w ith tomatoes', cucum­bers and whole green beans. Serve w ith soured cream dressing and hot cheese pegs as an accompaniment. * • • HOT POTATO SALAD is a popular m eal, especially when served w ith a budget m eat, frankfurters. Both potatoes and frankfurters are rich \n proteins. *Pan-Fried Franks (Serves 4-5) H eat 2 tablespoons fat In a heavy skUIet and put in 8-10 frankfurters whole. Brown mod­ erately fast on a ll sides, cook­ ing until heated through. Serve Im m ediately. SCniPTOBE: Ocncsla 27:0-201 Mot- Utcw Luko 10236-481 I Carlnlhliu>» ^^imVOTlONAL BEADING! PtOVCtb* Cheese Pegs are a tasty supper idea for w arm weather meals when served w ith garden veg- tables. Cooked green beans, sm all tomatoes and cauliflower team ed with soured c.ream dressing offer a balanced and texture-contrasting accompanl- m cnt to the cheese. LY N N CH A M B ERS’ M EN U Chilled Vegetable Juice •H ot Potato Salad . *Pan-Prlcd Franks D ill Pickles Celery Hearts Carrot Sticks Toasted Buns •Lem on Velvet Chiffon Pie Beverage •Recipe Given WeU-seasoned hot potato salad Is a w elcome treat when served wltb pan-/ried • frankfurters. Neither the salad nor the frank­ furters takes m uch cooking, and wiU help keep your kitchen cool when the te m p ^ tu r e ’s soar­ ing.' •H ot Potato Salad (Serves G)8 boiling potatoes 6 siiccs baconH cup ehopvod green pepper Vj oup choppcd or thinly sliced onion 1 tablespoon flour V‘ cup w ater Vs cup vhicgar VA teaspoons salt teaspoon sugar Scrub potatoes but do not peel. Cook until ju st tender in boiling, salted water. M eanwhile, pan broil bacon until crisp; remove from drip­ pings and crumble. Lightly brown green peppers and onion in bacon drippings; remove from pan. To fat rem aining in pan, add flour ahd blend w e ll Add w ater gradu­ ally, then vine­gar. Cook over direct heat, stir­ring constantly u n t il mixture boils and thick­ ens. Add salt and sugar. Peel and dice hot potatoes, add green pep­per and onion to them . P our on hot dressing. M ix lightly and serve hot.* • • A GOOD V EG ET A B LE to serve with an otherwise cold dinner of sliced m eat and cheese is this one m ade with cabbage and green pep­ per: Pennsylvania Dutch Pepper Cabbage ' (Serves 6) 1 sm all head cabbage (2 pounds)1 teaspoon salt 1 m edium onion, grated H oup sugar % cup cream % cup cider vinegar 1 green or red pepper, chopped Chop cabbage fine.. Add salt, onion and sugar. L et stand one hour. Blend cream and vinegar, Pour over cabbage. Add pepper and m ix thoroughly.• • • A TANGX P IE which includes protein-rich eggs is an excellent dessert choice for hot weather m eals. This one goes w ell w ith a h e a r ^ m eal becalse it’s light and airy with a refreshing flavor of lem on: •Lem on Velvet Chiffon Pie % cup sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch U. teaspoon salt % cup boiling w ater 2 taUespoons butter M cup lem on juice1 teaspoon grated lem on peel 1 tablespoon plain gelaUn H cup cold w ater 1 cup light cream M ix together sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan. Add boiling water, and w hile.stirring, cook un­til thick and smooth. Remove from heat and m ix in beaten egg yolks and butter. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, for 5 minutes. Remove from heat; add lemoii jvdee and peel. Stir hi gelatht that has been dissolved in cold w ater. Blend in cream . L et set unUI m ixture be­ns to thicken. Fold hi ^ stiffly . jaten egg whites. P our into baked 9-inch pie shell and let stand in t cool place until thick. If desired, served with a topping of whipped cream . ^ LT N N SAYS: M ake Sim ple Foods Into P a rty ’ Dishes Welsh rarebit becomes interesthig when you add an egg for richness, then add a snriall can of salm on flaked and just a. touch of onion juice for flavor. Serve on toast triangles.Ja rs th at have to be reprocessed because of a faulty lid should be processed one-thb^ to one-fourth the original thne requU*ed for the vegetable. . Stuffed peppers .w ith ham chicken are som ething of a novelty. F ill the parboiled green peppers w ith a m ixture of h am or chicken mixed with cooked rice and season­ings Including b a s a Sprinkle with cheese and bake. Serve w ith heated tom ato soup, as a. sauce. Tender green beans, fresh out of the garden, do proudly as your vegetable for com pany dinners, Cook (hem w ith a bit of sugar, then drain and season w ith a dust­ ing of salt, pepper and melted butter in some hot cream . Shockproof Homes Lesson for July 25, 1051 ■ E V E R Y B O D Y who begins a home ^ wants It to lost. Nobody really w ants a tem porary, m akeshift home. There h av e been ‘ people who thought they wanted •Urial m arriage" but such persons did not w ant a home a t all. W hat is it that holds homes together and m akes th e m last? lif e brings m any an earthquake shock. H ow do you get^ Dr.Foreman shockproof homes?• • . * Homes W ithout M arriage E T it be said a t once that while ‘ m ost homes begin, w ith m ar­riage, and the norm al home con­ sists of fother, m other and children, there are homes w ithout m arried couples. The story of M ary, M artha and Lazarus in the New Testament is the story of such a home.Here were three grown persons, two sisters and a brother, and they h ad a good home; it m ust have been a good one, or Jesus would not have enjoyed going there as often as he did. There have jjcen other homes which have blessed all under the roof, such as a cottage group in an orphans’ home, or a group of old )cople living together in one house- lold; even a boarding house m ay, through the consecrated genius of some one person, become a kind of hom e, beloved and long happily re­ m em bered. B u t’when all is said and done, all these kinds of marriage-less homes, good as they often arc, take as their m odel the ” nor- n ial” home of parcnls-and-cliil- dren. And tliis norm al home begins with m arriage. If tlie m arriage is perm anent, tlie home w ill be; if the m arriage drifts and wrocks, so w ill the home.« * • “T ill Death Do Us P art” A S the present w riter has sa/d in "F ro m This D ay Forw ard” (a sm all book on .the m eaning of the Christian m arriage service): “ Only the Christian religion spon­sors the highest form of m arriage in the world. For Christian m a r­ riage is perm anent. The state does not dem and so m uch, social pres­sure in m ost places w ill not dem and it, other religions have lower ways. B ut the Christian ideal of m arriage is nothing less than the union of one m an and one w om an, for their lifetim e.• • • N o Endurance Test /p H R IS T IA N m arriage is not mere endurance test. If that is all, it m ay be genuine, but not suc­ cessful. Now a genuine cake is not a pie and. not a roast; but not all genuine cakes are successful. M arriage and a home at their best can be a kind of heaven; but who would w ant a heaven that m ight evict its tenants any m orning? On a w indy day in a certain street of houses hastily built for G .I.’s, any one m ight see the flim sy shingles flapping in the wind like so m any sheets of paper. The yount couples who were flim-flamme( into buying these bouses have al­ ready regretted it. No one w ant to live in a house that the w ind w ill blow to pieces. And no one wants a home that w ill be shaken apart by the w inds of adversity or the earth­ quake shocks of diappointment, The H eart of the Home r IE2 only real basis of lasting home Is love. Everybody knows this m uch; not every one knows w hat love is. Love is not m ere sen- thnent, and m uch m ore than emo­ tion. W hat P aul said long ago has’been put by J . B. P hillips into m odem words; . “ This love of w hich I speak Is slow to lose patience — It looks for a) w ay of being con- stm ctive. I t Is not possessive? It Is neither anxious to Impress no r does It cherish Inflated Ideas of its own im portance. Love has good manners and'does not pur­ sue selfish advantage. I t Is not touchy. It does not compile sta­ tistics of evil or gloat, over the wickedness of other people « . . Love knows no lim it to its en­ durance, no end to Its trust, no fading ot Its hope; It can outlast anything. I t Is, In fact, the one thing that still stands when aU else-has fallen. A home where love of that sort Is a t its heart; w lU -stand every shock of tim e. ■ '.; , ' • • “Letters to Young Churches' . by J . B . Phillips. M acm illan Co. 1947. ---- Colorful Shirt >A RT IC U LA R LY popular this ' season is the separate skirt that team s up so nicely with all your blouses. This one has colorful but* terflies darting about the hem line —embroidered in the gayest of tones.• • • PaUem tfo. 511ft contain* tl9*uc oat- .l«ra in w alil slics 84. 26 and aOMi lij. Vludcd. motcrlnl rc<|ulrcmcnjlB. *cwlng dl- cetlons: hot iron transfer for cm* troldery, color chorl and stitch Uhi^tra* Butterfly Design SSWIKO CIRCLE KEEDLEW OnK SM West Adams St., Chlcaco 8, HI. Hame (Ficase Prlntl Street Address or P.O. Box Ho. ARRESTED ft Headache Due To Conslipation •YOriLUKE THEM TOO” GENERAtlOM 6|N|BAT10N Has used LANE’S PILLST* Oetp eilr op A bAsr C.iv«r. FEEUH6 SLUGGISHISH J O O O REUEF DUEIOCONSnfMIONTAKE B lig h te r Teeth Atnn^g resultfl proved hj indepencfeal •clemlfic test. For cleaner teeth, for ^ briglitcr im ila. . . try Calox youraclft CALOX A prodnct of McKe sso n & r o d d in* You Owe It to Yourself^ A Vacation in Cool, Scenic Grandeur High Above the Clouds At America’s Hnest r< mountein ranses—a Southland, Utt from L«rse verandd! hotel. Tov^erins above loity ll-LA In the heart ot the or any kind of bomb. _____ ____das. relaxing chairs*-roclc and cn)oy thereh'eshing, clarified air and scenic splendor. Huge sport and entertainment program. Swimming pool, golf, horse-' bactc ridlns/ beauty and gown shops, cocktail lounge, . club rooms, finest cuisine. America's most beautiful patio open nightly with dancing tic glow of starlit skies. RATES: $10.001beneath the romantic sper person and up, daily. Including 3-meals, swimming ^ pool and patio dancing privileges. -Write For pictorial ' booklet COOLEDNATURE. Open May toOctober. ‘ Address: UlOKOUIMOUNnUN HOTEL lo o k o u t'MT.,,TENN. (6 Miles from Chattanooga) S. J. LITTLEGREEN, Manager ; . ( ARE YOU A HEAVY ^ SMOKER? <ftaii9«t»SAIIO-tti« iX stlM tIn tig a rttf wltt LESS THAN |% N I C O T I N E Np» o SuMhife-NbTtfMBcofedSfl'ao's scientific process cuts alco* , d n e co fiten tto h alfth tteo fordlaiuiP . I*«'c]gflrenesv Y e t ald llful ble ndin g l-.oiakoseT ’ * THE DAVIE R EC O m MOCKSVILLE. R C. fU M O t . C O tK W erety a pleasure;, r t8uma>nALi» 1OBA0CO ca, ora MSK row poaok movt sMHoaeMiom Metal Weathervanes Are Easy to Make Two Traditional W eathervanes I ^ A D E from wood and m etal. * *T hc crowing cock is twelve inches high and the Indian /s six­teen inches above the m etal stand­ ard. Just lay the pattern on the m aterial and trace the cutting lines. P ainting directions give de­tails for realistic designs. Pattern 242 is 25e. Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache Do m ’s Pills H O M E C A N N lN e IS N O W m o r e T H A N E V E * I M W W A N j r hiiirciiiM HemtCwww i B er NARn n SAVE BY MAIL cvimcNT BATB 3% ANNUAU.T INSURED $5 TO $10,000 AccDuata May Be Opened inereaifld or Seduced Upon yonr Bequest, SmPLE-SAFE—PROMPT UemberFederal Home Lean Bank Sretem Federal savlnse It Loan Ina. Carp LEOAL FOR TRUST FUNDS DEACHTREE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 3045 Peachtree R d., AttanU D« you snffor distress fnm J FEMALE WEAKNESS Ic ner- — use ot____________I’s Oomnound;bulMiq>r^(anceBgBlnst u»man‘t /rtendr ^A Q E E IG B t tSE DATIE RECOttt), UOCKSVItLB N, a JULY J1 UU Scientists Convert Chicken Feathers Into Good fertiVner W A S H m O T O N . D.C.— AericuUur- a l departm ent officials reported rt« c m tly th« soluUon of one of the p w c s t headaches for poultry pack- ; tog p la n ts ^th e disposal of feather*. p iapo sal of feathers has developed into ■ serious problem for packers throughout the nation, since they ■mount to m ore than 40,000 tons •im uaU y. Agricultural departm ent research •gencies were asked to help with the problem . Industry pointed out t t a t unless disposed of promptly, the wet, dirty feathers putrify and create a sanitation problem.Scientists h it upon several ideas, one included the possibility of con­verting the feather* Into fertilizer. A t a result, a cheap, simple chem* teal process of converting the feathers into an organic fertilizer m ate rial containing 12 to IB per cent nitrogen has been developed. The ferUlizer is especially valuable because only a sm all port is im* m ediately soluble and available to plants. The rem ainder is released •low ly In the soil. As a consequencc, the material Ic especially valuable m ixed with ether fertilizers. There is practically no loss in processing. A ton of raw feathers processes a ton of the fertilizer m aterial. The departm ent says other uses m ay be found for feathers. Other possibilities were said (o Includc a m e al used in plaster, a bulk pro> tein in m ixed livestock’ fe<>d and a filler and supplem ent in plywood •dheslveiir. Fibers and bristles have been prepared from clcancd feathers on a laboratory basis. The bristles of­fered promise use in brushes, and fibers could find use, officials said, in such places as inner lin­ ings for clothing. 'Naughty Words' Broadtail During Dinver Radio Minup D E N V E R , Colo.—Denver radio listeners were thrown into an up* roar recently as' a stream of **naufihly words” came pouring out of receivers. It continued for eight minutes. Radio station K M Y R was thrown into an uproar also when pianist Frank X ^ite 's melodies abruptly gave w ay to a round of cursing. The conversation on eJectricity, m ingled with profanity, continued while the studio frantically sought to locate the trouble. They final­ ly found two telephone repairmen who had cut into the wrong cir­ cuit w hile arranging for a move of the station’s transmitter. “A lot of nice old grandmolheri listen to n^y show—and I don’t think they like v/hat they heard,*' VlHiite commenled. N vniir FIrts Shot at Crow, nrtw o rk t Plant Blows Up P E A B L mVER. N.V. - Trank Perkins, Jr ., 24, only fired his gun at a crow, but the whole country­ side seemed to explode. It scared him so bad he Jumped into the river. He w asn't the only one scared. A ir raid wardens came running and police and tlremen sped from nearby New York and New Jersey towns. Windows and dishes were •hftttered for a m ile around and one m an, three miles away, was dumped from his couch. Ambulances raced to the scene but nobody was in­ jured. Perkins said he was hunting crows near the Barnabas Fireworks com­ pany. He was in a thiekei and could not see the company buildings about 50 yards away. lifted m y gun and fired,” he related. “ I missed the crow, but ‘ guess I h it the building.” Nobody disputed Perkin's opin­ion. The shot is believed to have Ig­ nited gunpowder, in one of the com* pany's frame buildings, about the size of a two car garage. The con­cussion set off blasts In five other fram e buildings, spaced about yards apart. All the structures were leveled.W orkers in the plant had gone hom e just a few minutes before Perkins fired his m ighty shot. lurjr'A equitt'A otor't . 0*1 In Largo Damage Suit H O LLYW O O D , Calif. - Joe, movie m ongrel, was vindicated re­ cently by a jury that decided he dW n’t spill a «J.year-old bicyclist, Joe belongs to actor Vincent Price, The juror deliberated one hour before deciding Joe wasn’t at fault when building contractor Charles P.- B enjam in’s bicycle hit him . Ben­ ja m in had sued Price 'for $13,183, claim ing U was Joe's fault he fell ist 23, 1949, and broke his col- Joe w asn't in court when the verdict was returned. He made his appearance two days before. But Price reported the m utt apparently took the case to heart because he h asn 't budged from the house in two days.•*He has become a terrible snob •ince he appeared in court," the •e lo r said. *'He's got his nose in the air a ll the tim e—except at din- / ? t ic e claim ed, and the . .' a ^ M d . th at B enjam in was as mucl « t fault as Joe. The jury ruled the erotractor’S'Contributory negligence w a» a factor jMs spill. .. ... ■■■■■■ ■■ ■' Vomen Are Needed n Nation's Labs, Scientist Reports CH IC AG O, 111— Eugene Rablno- witch, editor of The Bulletin of the A tom ic Scientists, rays that Sally the scientist m ay become as great a necessity in the nation’s lone- range m obilization program as Rosie (he riveter. In an editorial the editor says the m ililary w ill m ake a heavy drain on m ale science, m edical and engineering students and that Am er­ ican women form the only un­ tapped reservoir."A m ericans m ust face the dis­ tinct possibility that they m ay find themselves outnumbered not on)*' in fighting m en, but also—If wckI- ern Europe should be lost as an ally— in slcentlsts and techniclanr.’* he said. "D uring W orld W ar 11, American women In large num bers were em­ ployed in w ar industries and sir- able contingenta joined the armed forces as useful euxiliary unlta."W orld W ar II did not witness, however, any spectacular increase in the enrollm ent of women in the scientific, m edical, and technica’ departm ents of Am erican coIleKc* and no sign of such a developmen* is visible now.’’ H e reported that In this respect the U nited States Is far behind thf Soviet Union, where women student; outnumbered m ale students in the fields of science, medicine, and en­ gineering during the last war.' ^ e tim e to direct thousands o^ girls who graduate from high schoob into these fields of study Is now/* he said.To evercome reluctance of wom­ en to risk of a career in these fields, he said, the govm m ent m ight of­ fer an aid program of scholarships of loans, to be repaid as a percent­age of professional earnings after graduation. He said a real shortage of scien­tists would appear in four to six years in view of proposals for the draft and universal m ilitary train­ing. Uncic Sam Says Defense is everybody’s Job. ¥eu can play an Important pari In this national emericeney by kecplax yourself and yaar'eoDnlry eeonomieally strenir. Buy V. S. Defense Bonds NOW and REQV- LARLY. Those who don’t save regular* ly, generally don’t save at all. Sign vp (eday fer Ibe Payrell Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-a-Month Plan at your hank. Series E Bonds are now a better buy than ever. They go on earning Interest every year (or 20 years from the date of purchase. Hold your maturing C Bonds and let them eontlnue to work Cor you.V. s. nvMun' DtBfl'hn«R< Soldier’s B ibIt D gllvtri^ To B ttotivt 42 Ytara Lat* A U B U RN , N. V.—The 50-year, old reque.^t of a soldier killed in the Spanish>American w ar has finally been fulfUled.Jam e s Stafford, a Weedsport attorney, cam e across the sm all copy of the New Testament 10 years ago. It was found in the effects of his father, who prom­ ised to give it to the closes! living relative of Edm und L. Ellis. E llis h a d given it to Capt. Jam e s Stafford, a fellow m em ­ ber of the 71st regiment. New York national guard, and asked him to deliver it. Captain Staf­ford died in 1909, but his effects did not come into the hands of his son until 42 years later. Through the veterans’ adm ini­ stration, the surviving Staf^'ord was able to locate E llis’ widow. M rs. E m ily A. Ellis. New York City. Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority eon tained In a deed of trust executed by W. W. Sheets and delivered to B. C. Brock. Tmatee. which Deed of Trust Is recorded in the ofRee of the Register of Dee<1s for Davie CounlY. North Carolina, In Deed of Trust Booh 93. at patfe 1, defaolt havin0 been marie In the psymentft on thft nnt«> secured by said Deed of Trust, snd at the raqueet of the holder of said note, the ti')ri4>rafttaful Trustee will offer for Mlennd Hell 10 the htshsRt bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, noon. Jnly 21.19S1. at the eourt house door in Davie Counly, North Caro- Una. the followlnit descrihpd real entnt# to* wit: Beitinning at an iron In Browder tine. Bailev comer, runs d E. 317 chs. to ar» iron.Bailey comer: thence W. 79 W . 7.60 cha. to an Iron at mad; thence S. 9 C. with road 3:17 cha. to an iron; thence S. 79 N. 6.70 cbs. to the b««ionintf. contain- ing two and one fourth (2 1-4) acre#, more or lass. This aale in^udeH timber to huitdhome. This being a pan of the Gov J. Cornat s«r land as surveyed by W. F. Stonestreei Surveyor' This pteperty will bo sold subject to ex- trances and taxes. Chursh Group Plant Edlllbn Of Blblo in Modern Engllth COLU M BU S, O. - The division of Christian education of the Nation­ al Council of Churches of Christ reported recently that a new edition of the Bible w ill be ready for dis­tribution by September 20, 1952. The new version will be in mod­ern English, with m odem words substituted for words which long ago lost their meaning. For instance, in 1611, date of the K ing Jam es version, one of the pop­ ular m eanings of the word "pre- vent" w as "to go before.’* Psalm s 119, verse 147, reads; " I prevented the daw ning of the m orning.” A modern youth reading this verse would interpret It to mean “I stopped the dawn.” It doesn't m ean that at all, church spokes­ m en said, but " I got up before daw n." The new revised standard ver­sion of the Bible, authorized in 1937, w ill go to press when scholars fin* ish translating the Old T estam ent Translation of the New Testament was completed In 1946. D r. Luther A . Weigle, executive secretary of the translation cum* m lttee of 20 sdiolars, explained the new translation was designed to m ake the Bible more understand­ able to young people, m ore appro­ priate for fam ily reading, and more usable for teachers of religion. Another example of word change Ing in the Old Testament was cited in the word "le t,” used in m any passages to m ean "h in de r" rather than the accepted modern usage of "allow .” Minister* ProtosI Boor Inolgnia on Llconao Flat** M A D ISO N , Wi». - A W i«col»in' legislator Jokingly suggested thal the state’s automobile license plate be m ade in the shape of a beer bar­ rel Instead of carrying the slogan "A m e rica’s D airyland.” As a re­ sult a n u m b e r of clergymen wer< up In arm s. ‘ A few days later, Ben L . M arcus m otor vehicle commissioner, re ceived a petition signed by 20 m in isters "vigorously oppostog” the beer barrel idea. ^"W e oppose to the extent," said the petition, "th at we w ill abso* lutely refuse to place the licenses on our automobiles regardless of the penalty for not doing so.". Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T irts BaUcrics A n d Accessories Kurfces Paints b o m c r N . M ain &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 Thiathe IBtb day of June. 1951. R C. BROCK. Trunt«>. Mochiivllle. N. a W alk e r Fun 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 ocksville, N. C. ATTENTION FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W c W ill Buy Y o u r Poultry Every Thursday M orning From . 8 A . M „ t o I I A . M . In Front Of E. P. Footer* Cotton G n HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID W IL L P A Y m a r k e t ;p r i c e f o r g o o d h e a v y h e n s SAUSBURY POULTRY CO. SalUbnry, N. C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply Y our Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t A ny T im e P H O N E 194 Formerlv Davie Brick & C oal C o Notice of Re-Sale U nder and b v virtne of an order ofihe Superior C ourt o f Davie C ounty, m ade in the sneclal pro. ceedltie entitled C . R . V opler al isralni^ E ddie C nrtls. m inor. »he undersiened C om m issioner w ill, on th e 7ih day of Tnly, iqsi, at 7 o’clock, p. m ., on the prem<«e« In S h ad v G rove T ow nship. e<i<t nf A dvance, offer for r<».5ate to ^thp hiehest bidder for ra«b, th at certair tra^'t o ria n d Iv ln e and heine If Shadv G rove T ow nshin. Uflvie Cow ntv. N «r»h CaroHna. a«d more particularly described a« foltows: Beeinnit'*" at a ston^ in M r«. f. H . JoneH’ Hoe; theno* 45 W . 5 ch«. to fl f*one:^thrtiee N . fiS W , 7 '»h«. to a stone; tlienre S. W . a.94 to a stone; thenrp R. 50 E . 4 to a thpoce S, ch«. to a stone. C lara B ailer and C . R . V ogfer'* rorner; fhenee Southw est wi*h B ailev's line ahntit 4 ch«; »hence about W . w ith B all, ev’s line 25 ch«. to a rock \n BftH* ev'« line* thence In a R onthem d i­ rection nboii» 4 cha to a stake B ail. ev’«^ine: thenc**, Southw est w ith B ailev's line about 6 rhs. to a state B ailey's cornerj thence W . aboit» rhs. w ith B ailey's and C . R . V o . eler'a Hoe to e aiake in C R . V o . eler’s line; M re.'T. H . Jones' cor. ner; tbpuce w ith M r*. T. H . Jone«* line, N ortheast d lrw tlo n about « cbs to a Rialre; thence W . ahotft 2 -'hs. to a stake; thence R , about 4 chs. w ith Jnne«* line to a stnke; tbenre K . about 2 cbs. fn n stake: thence N ortheast abnnt 22 ehs in a «lake, Jftne*' m m e*'; thence E . 4 cha. to a st«>ke, Tones’ com er; thence 5?. ahont i chain to a stafcp; thenee Southeast to a stake. Jonee’ line; thence N ortheast about 2 ch«. to a V ak e ; thence Southe«*t to the heeinnlntr and con»e»ninff .7;t acres more o*- le««. and a d loin in^ the 1fl«ds n* M rs. I . 'H . J«nes. T . A . H arm an th « ^^orr^, on B«*t by C R . V n r '" '. 9rt«th bv M rs. C’»*a o» W est ♦'V M r^. Clara Ba«h yaT'dC R. V oeler. For ha«^k tt>1e «ee TVed Book 28. i>aee ''I'biF belne dow er interest of Cors|V«ff«^»^ and be‘ng know n as th e B V oeler Hotneplace. Tbi** iQtb da\ of Tune. I95t. B. C . B R O C K . Comujlsslon< SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 113 S. M ain St M ocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service N«>rih ORfnlina I'avie'^um v 1 In The S..p.rl.t Court Margaret Ridenhour H ornstcin Plaintiff V8 Abbe Hornstein, Defendant. Notice Serving Summons By Publication It appearing to the C ourt from the affidavit o f the plaintiff in the above entitled action that Abbe H om stem , the defendant therein, cannot, after due diligence and scarch, be found in the State of N orth Carolina; that a cause action exists in favor o f the plain­ tiff against said defendant, and it further appears frotn said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce as provided for in Chap. ter 50, Section 6, o f the General Statutes o f the State of N orth Carolina; 1c is now ordered that a notice be published once a week for foqr consecutive weeks in The Davie Record, a newspnper published in Davie County, N orth Carolina, giving the title and purpose o f fhis action and requiring the said defendant to appear at the office o f the undersigned Clerk . o f the Superior C ourt o f Davie County, on the 7th day o f August, 1951, and answer or dem ur to the com ­ plaint. This 8th day o f June, 1951. S. H . C H A F F IN . Clerk o f The Superior Court. Y o u r neigh bor reads T h e Rccorct. ^otice to CreditorsI Having qualified as administra tor 0/ the estate o f J. M . Poplin; deceased. late o f Davie County, N orili Caro'ina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims jaiost ihe said estate, to present them to the ui;d[T<lored. on or before A pril 28,1952, or this ' no­ tice .will he rl»ad in hnr ot their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prom pt settlement. This M ay 21, iio ll, T O M T U P P E N T IN E . A dm r. o f T- M Poplin, decs’d. Mocksville, N . C., Route 3. . N ow i« the tim e to »»b- •crlbe for T h e R a cird . The Davie Record Has Been Published Sincc 1899/■ 51 Years O th ert h a v e com e and g o n e-yo u r coun ty n ew sp ap er keeps going. ^^ometimes it has seem ed hard toN c^make *‘buckle an l tongue” 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 an<{ abiding fa ith m our fellow m an. If you r neighbor is nvt taking T he R ecord tell him to aubscrthe. T lie price is only $ 1,5 0 per ye ar ’’in the S tate, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Malce Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. _ _ _ YOUR ^OB PRINTING W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEAD?, PACKET HEADS, Etc. ] Patronize your home newspaper j and thereby lielp Build up your; ; home town and county. i T H E D A V IE RFXO RD . ' A P A ' W ® d d O C T N X T 'S O t D E i S T l N E M S P A p i B I l - T H ^ ^ P E O P L E K E A D ■WEM aljUULLi W P E p n e S .W O H T S MAIIO-AINI U N AW ED e r IN FtOEN CE AND UNBRIBED BV GAIN:- V O fiijlifN L Ii M O e K S y iL t E . N O R T H C A R O U N A ,:W E D lJ B S p A Y J U L Y i8. ig i;i. N O W B E K s t • (Oavle Rew rd. July'.i$.^.i93o) . : :Mr8.’'Pcor«e.Frank,Vbf Laijcas. ter, Pa;, Is the KUest of Mrs.> W . ^ TC.'CIemeut. . ... MlM 'Anole Carter has moved her I sewlbg rootn -aod beauty shop. Into the Weaot block. Mrs.»PhiHp j . Tobosoo ntiirDed L.. .botae Prldav ffom a week’s visit friends tn Asheville. ‘ ' Bbrn^io;M r. and Mrs. Clyde Jar* ivte;-of]rWflke8boro street, on Jalv . 7ib» a'daoghter.- .Prof. W . F. Robinson ttoderwent Re«. W a ^ E; Ptttot. R 4 A im sti GaQnot think crooked a ^ walk atialiRht. As a roan' ihlnk* eth In his heart. 8<> is be.V ' ' If th e w orld, or a little oart It at least* lsn*t m ade better by your life and InfitienM , t*ien>6tt11ve IW'valn. -The m an w ho llv M honest, acts honest, deals honesty d ^ n * t hav^ any trouble to borrow m o n W st the bank, or to «et credit stl^be store; or to iset he lp otherw ise w hen he Is In need.' X iiv 'b a h in b 'it d b ^ ’tlfontfibute to .one’s health, one’s inanhood, m orality and spiritu ally ahonld cer. ta lb ly he left off. D o n ’t trv to m ake vonrself hetleve th a t a bahU • tooill qperatlon at tin g ’s S«m- J* "« fie''* « « liiiH.beDe6cl«l .iid ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS^AfER; Will Arrange GOOD NEIGHBORS--Wi®fTO? FIT.VO'UR BUSINESS . wm .. torm m ', ^States^lle, last W M ki . . ^ and children; ^iof Lancsster, ;• Pa.-, ' are cU M ts o f ^ e lr m other, .M n ; W . -- V.-K.'CleniCTtV-- M r. and M rs, .^iRobert^^^;M^ aod son .left F iid a y tor a few • da vs .eo|oofn tn ^AsheviHe atid bblnts of . lo te r i^ J n the L « n d o f th e Skv« ;itr . M «i M r».r.E; :h . WoodTOlI, . \^ofjMontKonierv," Ata;', are iipend. • ■ : 'in * i H h . W t w o w ith ’ rela ' tlves and^frlends; \ } ‘jlM re.;!;, S . k n r f e s nndetw ent an o p ^ t i o ii at l i n e ' s Saiiatqrltiiii, ' - S a tm d a y m o ra tB ^ K H n ,;W e W to k now that ' - she h .e e ttin e alotie nlcelv. ^aiid ‘ ^ w ith , re' ja il« ii^ a id W e nd s j In . W ln s to i \Sa1em.'' 'V ■ ' ' ■ r s'■ poriniii^an ■' a' tolMCCOLbarn'on-'the fartn o f *Cot.i C la rk w lll.: , ,:\tpWd«WpVwa» destroved b y 6r». T h e barn -was-emntv. B axter H e a d, j 8; o f C ooieem w w aa drow ned In S o u th rlyei^ : aboni h a lf a m ile above the d a m ; on Jn lv 9th . H e and D elm a O w ens were In sw tm ihlne and after croM ln* to th e west b a n k o f th e s tr u m were re tn rn in c w hen H e a d w ent dow n in th e channel .In to foot w ater. M rs. J . G ra d y ^ o e and', sons, Jo hn ' and B lllv;: o f Brldeeport, C on n.. are visltto)! relatives ln;Ds> .vie. T hey were honor.euests at r fa m ily reunion a t th e hom e o f R . I , Booe, on S allsbnry street-Fridav Rer...M;;C. Korfra. of: JLoiil... - 1 vllle.rKy.Ksoent’several days las' and this :wmW In town the his hnifher. tlv and . other relatlvM. Mr. - Knrfees has ■I'.v ;inanv rlMids In Davie.who are ^ a fe%'inor»:e!ad..to see, him. " '^pinipm aB W , Rich, of thisj city. ' ERSn?|fffl«neear itid son Edwin. ‘ M’J ifiV ^ S o ii Salero. litfiraed' h<OTe, from a trip to Asheville :«y*Md' Western C a ^ ^ M n »?i> '^lle away they vMted'tiie ■ " • 'were'riond in 'their i>ra^ of the. ri[^'ir5boildlny fornlshiMi-;' Richi Was esp^allv 1^ injilie|6neherd ,of 3«> jer^ s^aey cattltat J ■ the .'iBiitmm ; ■ V-The estale lotai} afou'nd^ 2fcs aod is^'one Sf .America!? beao- , ' Charles k'',J/Hartman died at'^hls f '0 ,:j’home,at FarminKtoji last Tbnt^ ' a l ^ W ‘b!cloe n p llftln c . S w earing b y the ^Blh]e w on’t m ake a m ao U tl the tn ith If he harbors falsehood In his heart. I f votf d o u ’t cfo to ehtird i; be. batise th e re : are hypberttes In \t. then stay aw ay from y our place of btKiineas; aw sjr from tbe b a n k , the Dostoffice^ th e farm , factories, m ills, shops, offices and schoolsf and w herever p w p le )lve, cooerrees* titoo and travel, because. bypocrtes can be foiind tbere-also. A n v' ex­ cuse th at keeps yon fn»m'be<ramlne a C brlstlan. and keens voii o n t. of the church, w ill :keep yon oht of heaven.::'_•^.^:■' > .... ,pon*t-lpbk d6w n on a drtinkafd ^rith a frow n, o r prsM h im by \ln dlsftust^or be. afraid V o u r csrm ents m ay .be sailed If yon stoop t o ' elve h im a l i f t , .If y p n .w ent to th e polls and voted fo r'wet politicians. Per* haps y o n r p u t h im - w here he R In heart'gndisou^ as e o n d 'ln '6 il^*8^^:M^ Von^aie» and roaybe;a;|m ir have to deepiy. repent vbefore.’ G od If. be • (rets tO'. hM V M i,,: andk’so w fll von, T h ^ w lio fittd tbeir. m inds at^d hearts b n folly, o r .'M .^ y ll of suy k in d b M d n o t; w o ^ W . .why ‘ they are sblrltuaH^^^^^ Tbe'.mfttt w bo llfis ’ h is h e ^ In p ^ d e ^ i l .fSo to heV^^ as qnlcjk*- and .jtwi ;snre,^^^.W^ intn.^w ho baniss tijis head he'a iitlU quIcW err vT be .Vupl*^^^ o u t’* w ill have to repent as::.fraVel^; as *M owo and o u t” ' If . be ; e ^ p « bell and heaven No Flayboy. llc A M aine logger, fresh from the big_ woods, was watching a store clerk open a package of gaily col­ ored m en's pajam as. ’•What’a them ?” he asked. "P aiam as.’* "P ajam as?” echoed the logger. ‘W hat are they for?" . "Why., you .w ear, them nights," the clerk explained. “W ant to .buy We Part W'e t o o m a ny th in k the part th ^ ^ p la y A loou life’s jonrney. dav.by day, Is ja s t so feeble and so, smell.' ' U ntll;lr: doesn!i cotin.t at all; . B tit little w ords a n d .llltle - d e ^8v<fA ' Can-w ell .he class«d:BS little seeds T h a t brinie a baryest ' ^ t ) or^^ ■ % o 'h iw m aiikio av ^ The part we p|av"« . May place:ns.with -the -aatnt of ;; -BaRe^v;:' -,\'''/;^ . ' i.®.:. 6 r cla“ !.BC*Kb !;: ;W7hb]iieVer.liay*'a:n naue; Tbereforelifie little' part'we' a<^ ' ' M iy ^ lf,’ lw5^ cloKd ^■■;t'ipackedy;'*y;,/ , .witli koodj,or ^d,: •'^Tbai;eW In darkneMor 'io H K aeb;one:sb0!iild:1eaow th a t he’s-,a '• v in iw d y l'^ O f’a!l'lbc;:iiJ«jloo8;:bftte^ f h i t ’inake ifb r'^irb sd n^ . w orth. / ^ A n d neVerXthin.k b is llttle.plac^,..^^^^^ ^ K v ^ i S t f ^ H a r t T O n ^ __ ♦ two sons snd two' dan E?f: ';o ‘' ..v?;.<j chtircbi and tbe body laid,, tp rest cemeterw^wltb ........-' ’ ••• M,ooors7>V;Rev;-AVeRa Bellb0Si?liiitIoiinlnlsts^^.i^r^-^^^^ K'^:e a pair?” , ' *?No(fothing doing," said the loggcrl " I don't go nowhere nights except to bed.'^ . • Sell D iagnosis- Overheard bn a bus: .‘‘Oh,, I feel some better.thls m orning, but I al> ways; feel, bad ,;wh'eh I feel better because I know T in going to feel 'worse.” '. . T HE STORT H OU R SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY ' a 'slaie ssdtucitve licno> quarters . in the south wa^ bein»' inspected by a brussy young ofticei* from-W ashington. Noting - that- thw num ber of typewriters and desk^ Jar exceeded the num ber of typists, he asked one of the girls, “ W hat in the norm al complement of this of’ fice?”••Well, sub,” sho repJJcd. “Ah reckon the m ost usual compliment is, ‘Howdy, honey chil'e, you’re sure luscious-lookin* this m aw nin.’ “ Sounds Suspicious Don!t you often wonder why It is that they always talk iabout a doc* ter practicing? , W as Too Close T he: stranger brought his car to a halt, and addressed the tall, raw-boned cowboy leaning against the corral. "Does B ig Joe live near here?“ he asked.*'Nope,“ replied the cowpoke. “W ell," inquired the trtan, “ where can I lind his neighb6r^>lk»ng Sam ?” “ I’m Long SehiVfuv drawled the cowboy. ' '• '■*“ B ut," protested , the stranger, “ they told m e th a l' Big Joe lived w ithin gunshot'of you!"“That’s righ t," cam e the calm *r. “ He direjoinder.d id !" • A house-to^ho'use salesman stuck his foot expeiily In M rs. Fenichel’s door and.said', VM adam , 1 represent, .vthi^jl^affiucke^^^^ .Mills. M ight 4-^?mt«irert«,?you^;-^ coarse VyarnsXvi;^t^:,:'<“i ‘‘''--‘. - .....................i^ t'Sure/’.'said M rs. Fenichel. “Tell 'niie-.iS'''cpuple.“ ' .Things:A yoiing. couple were’ visiting the .'maternal.grandparents of.their five- 'month^ldvson.-. A lter, a. week had ;wed, it was\time to go home. .v'?‘W hy ,.don't;you leave him with ^usT” said the: gtandfather,:^'W e’U J S little heart thie'iather.'; “He’s crazy about big / 'shtoy'.automobiles." : ~ J r -: Net Re-FUlablet . - Patient: '.’Since we’ve known each •other, so long,'doctor, Z*m- not go- 'ing^; to inrolt yoii by paying .my bill, bui^- I ’ll leave you- a- - handsome m y. w iiL" : , 'Joctotu ’ / ^ a t f s very nice of you, •I'm sure. By the w ^ , just let me have^.v t h a t- prescription • again' ;There's a:slight.change I'd like to W RON G V EG ET AB LE *OIow can 1 pay when I haVenH a n y . m oney?" saiil ihe debtor. “ Y ou can’t gel blood out of a io m lp ." « . B u t' the collector was ready for him : “Y ou’re not a turnip— you’re a beat.’» SQ U EALIN ’ E E L PEEL.1N’ Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manacer. In the b ^ ln n ln i; o f the social security proeram the farmers did not w ant to come under ^ c pro­ gram. B ut as time has passed, they did, and when the new a* m ehdm ents were passed the farm worker was included to begin Jan. 1,1951. So, after January, 1951. the farm employer will deduct the social security tax from his cm- pl6veW <ash vrages ' arid “ add “ an equal am ount as his ow n pay­ m ent. The am ount o f the tax w ill be l i cents on each dollar, or a total o f 3 per cent from the far­ m er and his employee. The tax return is made each calendar quar> ter to the Internal Revenue Bu> reau. T he Social Secu'rity A dm in isrratlon then poste the worker’s accounts from these returns. If the worker readies age 65 and re­ tires, and. let us say, has worked half tim e from January. 1951, to that time, and has an average m onthly wage of, say $100 per m onth, he would be entitled $50 per m onth. If he has a wife age 65, she w ould get $25 per m onth, a total o f $75 per m onth. I f instead o f reaching age 65, he dies and leaves a w idow and one d illd under 18, they would receive $75 per m onth. If there was a child but no w idow , then m onthly pavmenw o f $37.50 would go to the child. For two cKild< ren,$62.5a A nd if there sKould be a w idow and two children, the payments would be $80.00 per m onth. This, as you see, closely approaches his average m ondily wage, which you recall was only $100 per m onth. .A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksvitle again on J.uly 25th, at the.'^court house, sM ond floor, at 12t30 p. m., and o h the same date in Coolcemee, at the old Band H all, over Led- ^s Store, at I I a. m. Ah old lady, watching a fi;;herman skin eels, was worried about the eels* peace of m ind. “Don’t you realize the pain Uiey m ust suffer?" she asked.'"I suppose 1 did, 20 years ago when I started skinning eels," re- illed the fishermaft, “ but 1 reckon hey’re used to It by now." Word S t u ^ The origin ot the word “incom* patibUity" is perfectly clear. “When a husband loses his income, you'll notice how promptly his wife loses her paiibllity.’* — . ..........minded ^professor re->rted:'-^at‘‘. he’d .• been*’ the ivlctitn ^-r^iOckpocket. > ^ ' > the,^police.-sefgeant- ask- ^fe;V dldn’t;you* feel anything., say i v h ^ , n 1n'your<.podcet?"' ‘.'I’Td^be'sureVitb' fie’^ r e ,* ’ ^ropUed ^ ^iM e a n ie d ^gentleman. . ,"B,u t ]: Thejt'tore D o!~ ’ A];.fariner :^.w as^ - to a,. Borerts * 'd e ^6Mcbrn>^.Th«i-• a (tm ti^fi^,}ttm .e ^^ ■V^d/ thevPOor‘jda3i7»]peo Self-Service Too m any of lis conduct our lives on the cafeteria plan—self service only.v A flsh< Oil, BAtfyj . rm an got sneh a reputa- : the truth thatlievbought^'a pair of scales and In­ sisted on weighing* evei^ fish he caught; in the presence of a wit­ ness.,..' • f*'. • . ,One .day ,a.doctor borrowed the fisherman’s scalcs io weigh a -new( -. born - baby. The baby weighed ,forty>seven pounds. / . Short S H t .S?or(H , Why worry, .becansc^your hair falls-but? Siippoie it ached .'and you had *'to ' have, il pulled like your .teeth?'-'.'**'.': . „^'“M y-'memory, is ;excellent," said the': stout 'la d y , “ There are onl; three.^ thuigs :I can’t rem'embM. cah't Vemember. names, and I? can't rem em ber faces, and I can’t .re> m<mb*er w hat :lHe.*;third thhig i s / ^ • .Voice in'F raternity .. H ouse :. *»lJ thla;'dance fornial„«or: oan: I tw eat rmyVbwii'clothesT’,’ .- •./'/". srertybu(eating ,w ^ ^ knife?.'/.t’M y-iork'leaks.’’ J ?^>|Pamou«';La8t'.%Kl85 “ Lend m e -tw'p’ibudcs -:ahd > im ’ll' get the whole ‘fivetniwt;,payday."..v ^^•'**I;wi^.i^bw: illustrate w hat I have lln'^mind:". said; theVteacher as'she eras^'ev'erythirig' from the blacW< Seen Along Main Street By The Sir«ei R«mht«r. ononoo Mrs. W . F. Robinson and dau­ ghter looking at icc cream freezers — Mrs. D w ight Myers talking a- bout going fo W ashington —Gra* ham M adison and M ilton Call hurrying dow n M ain street— M rs. H . R . Johnson purchasing theatre ticket— B ill lones eating dinner In local cafe— Mrs. Toe Patner shop­ ping around in department store Paul Bailev hurrying across the square— Spectators looking over smashed D e Soto - and- -ehevrolet---- on the square— Mrs. Virgil Boger trying to find a straw hat—Nancy Cheshire, and Geraline V ick w a if ing for theatre to open—K im Me- roney and C lei^ Clement sitting on bench in front o f bus station p ik in g things over—D r. Garland Greene walking around the square on hot day w ith his coat button­ ed up— M r. and Mrs. Evi»«tte Koontz doing afternoon shopping — Miss Jean Junker using sSetirs cut grass in front o f dry goods • store—Mrs. P, G. Brown talking over telephone—Sm ith sisters sit­ ting in parked car in front o f Les­ lie’s M en's Shop— Cecil Peoples leaving tow n w ith truck load o f passengers—Gentlem an from the suburbs suffering w ith toothache while trying to locate dentist— Mrs. Shook Bowden, Jr., trying to get across busy highw ay-Leo F. W illiam s clim bing stairway in the Sanford building— George Haire riding uo and dow n highway on motor-bike— Miss Reba A n n Fur- ch-‘S doing some pffctO»ristmas shopping— Sheffield lady cati-ying handful! o f $50 bills up M ain street— Miss Margaret Corart sell­ ing ice cream -W alter Kurfees busy shaking hands around tow n — M axie Swicegood trying to find d ollarb ill. Uncle Sam Says itemember—you earry on safely____ U. 8. Defbuy^ lor your eountry’s de-Biuids y*M buy, lor fense'also fflve yon .Independence." That will . moneyi l« boy a house, or educatc your ebildren, or support you when you re­tire. Tou oan gaihbte on (bts—if you don’t save recularly, you don't save at Ail. So, fo to yonr company's pay offloe, NOW, and dga up (or a regular Defense Bend jmrolisse proxram throaRh the Fayroll Savtngs Plan. JTHEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD READ THE AD| A lo n g W itK th r Newo N orth Carnlina ) In The SuperiorCourt Davie C ounty. ) Before The Cteck Earl Hammfir. PUIniilT vs Louise Adams Hnmmer. Defendant. SloHceServing Summons By Pul>lication >^ It eppeQrlnti to ibn Couirt from tbe affi' davit of the plAlntlfT In the obove entitled ARtion that Louise Adnmn Hammer, the defendant therein, cannot, after due dill* genee nnd fiearch, he ronnd.'lfn the State of Nori h CaroliDB. ihat a (»dsft of action exints in favor of-;;tiie plaintlfT aKalnet Bsid defendnnt. ond it further Isppearinft from anid nfRdnvIt tbat the action Is foe an abaolnle divorce as provided for In Chapter I. Section 96, of the General Stat­ utes of North narallnn. It Is now ordered thot a notice he pub­ lished onee a week for four condecutlve weeknlnThe.DovieRecord. a newspaper publinhed in Onyie Connty. North Caro­ lina. glvinit the title and purpone of ihls action nnd requiring the xnid defeoidant to appear at (he Office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Cbiin> ty. North Carolina, on the I8th day of AuflUflt. I9SI. and answer or demur to the eomplolnt. This 2nd day of July. 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of tbe Superior Coun. If Your Stomach Is Like a GAS Factory! When you eat a nioai'aiid ll lum s right into gas, It's a sign your food is not-digesting quickly enough.-It ■ Just Inys.thero and (ermentBJ So ybii -aro In misery with gas'for .hours .afterward. :.-rr ’ Many Mocksvllle people uiscd to feel thal way before 'Ahoy got GBR* TA-VIN. This new inedlcine digests food Caster and beUerl Taken before meals it works w ltlfyotir food'. Gas paina-go! Inches of .bloat vanlshi . Contains .Vitamln*B4 wllhl1r6n: lo ;ffivo pop and'make nerves stronger. 'Misemblo people soon foel-dltferenl ■ all over. 'So ;don’t- go on BufCeiing. Get CBIITA-VW — .VWllklns Drug Store.. ■ • * t THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Malik's Korean Peace Proposal Causing World-Wide Speculation. THE T IM IN G W AS PERFECT-WhcUior or not Russia’s Jacob A. Ma{ik was sincere in his proposed coose-fJro in Korea is a question that only tim e w ill answer, but of one thing the people In the homo towns of Am erica were sure—tlie tim ing was perfect. The average m an In llie sm all to\vns of the country has a sincere de­ sire for pcace. Ho is sure of a num ber of things: (1) U.S. casuaKles now num ber 73,600 and he wonts his sons and brothers hom e; (2) The w ar has strained the nation’s bipartisan foreign policy and threaten to cause an even more serious internal split; (3) and the w ar has Increased the dan* gers of Inflollon throughout the western wcArld. Perhaps tlve Russians realized tliesc facts and picked the first an­niversary of Ihc start of the Korean w ar for their peace move. But the m ove was unusual in that M aJIk m ode no reference lo any of tlie Korean peace conditions previously set by the Soviet bloc: a deal on Formosa, admission of Com m unist China to ihc United Nations, and w ithdrawal offoreign troops from Korea. It could be that the Soviet Is sincere. But It could also be that the Soviet recognized the groat propaganda potential­ ities of a peace move at this lim e. The home towners of the nation would do well to re­member, however, that Rus­ sia is not officially in the w ar. The next step is up to the Chinese Communists. If the Chinese, who have m ade no com m ent on M olik’s prop­osition, indicate w hat he said actually reflects a change inTlic Silent Enemy Rjitt auil tnml ftui’O tjkcn ov6r tho bat. tleficUt of Korea as the silent cHetuy of the foot toltliert. Ami while peace rumors circulate throushout the xvorU, the ing aiut (lyins on. their Korean policy and a de­ sire to end the flgittlng, thenthe m an on M ain Street can allow him self to hope for peace. However, if the Chinese ig­ nore the whole business, or restate thcii earlier demands for U.l4. m embership and control of Por- mosa» as the price for a Korean settlement, then the suspicion that M alik was more interested in m aking propaganda than in m aking peace w ill be confirmed.The U.S. state departm ent has Indicated a -willingness to play its part In bringing an end to the hostilities in Korea If M alik’s offer “is more than propaganda.” B ut until there is some concrete evidence of sincerity in the proposal the U.S. w ill act with caution. At the m om ent that seems the only sensible attitude to adopt. It Is one the home towners m ay find best to follow. THE BALANCE SHEET— As the first year of conflict ended In Korea, the fighting was as bloody ond dirty as the day it begon. But the balance sheet would indicate the Communists have lost the first round in their planned aggression.On the credit side of the ledger; (1) The first U.N . battle force was raised and integrated In the initial bloody weeks; (2) the U.S. and her allies were dynam ited into world-wide alertness and rearm am ent; (3) A m erican m ilitary forces have learned valuable m ilitary lessons, deveJc- new techniques, and tested m uch of the enemy’s strategy; (4) the west proved it w ill not abandon the sm all nations of Asia and Europe; and (5) the North Korean arm y has been mangled and the Chinese have had star­ tling losses, estimated in all at 1,162,500 casualties.On the other side of the ledger: (1) Allied casualties have been heavy lo r peaceful nations (approximately 352,500); (2) m ost of the west s m ili­ tary strength has been hobbled to a peninsula of secondary world-wide im ­ portance; (3) the Russians have lost only one known com bat m an In bat­ tle; (4) conflict has hastened the financial drain and m ade inflation more dangerous in the west; (5) Com m unists still retain the initiative, in Korea and thi'ou£liout tlie world. / THE YEAR OF IN FLATION -Since the Korean w ar began on June 25, 1950, livestock prices in this country have Increased $3 to §10 a hundred pounds. A t the sam e tim e, livestock production was m uch greater during the past 12 months than the preceding twelve. A year ago hogs wore no higher than $20.50. Today they are selling at $23.50. and last sum m er went to $25.50 a hundred pounds. The cattle trade is about $6 a hundred pounds higher than a year ago although producUon ran 20 per cent above the 12 months preceding the start of the w ar. ^Vhen the w ar broke out, steers were selling downward from $31.50. Currently they ore topping at $3B.50.' , Shoep and lam b production has changed slightly, but prices have de­ veloped m uch higher. Best lam bs are about $34.50 now, down from $42.50 •in M arch, but compared with $28.50 a year ago. Ewes are topping at $17.50 now, down from $25 in February, compared with $10.50 a year ago. The Home Pront Batde Oh tb$ home front the battle to keep down prices was the issM of special groups. The C/0 c»iered the fray launching a drive for tighter anti‘in}lation controls. RECORD-BREAKING TAX—By a vote of 233 to 100. the house ap­ proved a record-breaking $7,200,000,000 tax increase, including a 12M; per cent boost in individual income tax. The measure is now before the senate where the finance committee is holding hearings. The senate Is expected to approve the bill, possibly with a few m inor changes.Here Is where the government, would collect tho additional m oney. Individuals, $2,047,000,000; corporate income and excess profits taxes. ^,855,000,000; excise taxes, $1,252,000,000; and miscellaneous changes in the revenue laws. ^45,000,000. PARIS TALKS END— After 16 weeks of futile talks, the deputy foreign m inisters of the United States, Britain, France and Russia broke off their efforts to write a program of a big lour conference to ease world tension. But they left the door open for their governmenls to m ake one last at­tem pt to arrange a m eeting of the big four foreign ministers, which has been suggested for Ju ly 23 in Washington. No one in the diplom atic world believed that the Russians would accept the Invitation. STARTLING EXPERIM ENT Spray Keeps Vegetables Fresli a Year Results of experiments with a new spray — melelc hydrazide — which keeps potatoes, onions and several .other vegetables fresh for a year or ^ more, was reported by The Country Gentleman. The spray arrests growth. Growth -is so. slow after spraying that the vegetables fail even to die at the rapid rate norm al during storage. - " ring process seems slowed down. Flavor and Hrmness are re­ tained for a long time, apparently for about a year. Scientists reported experiments were so successful they "could hard­ ly believe them possible.'* Crops are sprayed before gathering. The spray does not affect the yield. It has been used successfully on potatoes, on­ ions, carrots, beets, parsnips and turnips Attack on Marshall C G N A T E D em ocratic le a d e rs ^ called on emergency off-lhe- rocord huddle the other day to de- clde how to m eet Senator M c­ C arthy’s 60,000-world attack on Sec­ retary of Defense M arshall. ■ M innesota’s fiery Sen. H ubert Hum phrey suggested a niass w alk­ out when M cC arthy got up to speak. P ointing out how H iller started his rise to power by tearing down the heroes o f' the G erm an republic, H um phrey snorted his . disgust at M cCarthy’s tactics. 'There arc m any w ays to do-, stroy people— sometimes by out­ right m urder, sometimes through the process of attrition,” declared H um phrey. **I m ean character as­sassination. m isrepresentation and quoting out of context. This is the m ost Inhum ane w ay."The senator from Minnesota sug* gested that the Dem ocrats had onlyIwo alternatives---"cither stand up and flght back w hich is alm ost im> possible to do when M cCarthy con- rols the floor, or rem ove ourselves from the scene of the unsavory con­ duct,” However, Sen. Lyndon John­son of Texas favored sending In a conservative southern Demo­crat to h it back a t M cCarthy. Anyone else who tried it would be branded as a Com m unist by M cCarthy, Joluison observed. ’ lie suggested George ot Georgia or Byrd of V irginia, sincc M ar­ shall lives in V irginia and Byrd m ade the original m otion in fa­ vor of M arsiiall’s nom ination. However, M cM ahon of Connecticutw arned that it was an "im i ......... trying to debate w ith McCarthyv because you never can pin him to the facts of the issue.’' He added that M arshall had stature enough to w ithstand tho M c­ Carthy blast and suggested that the McCarthyJtes had lost the M ac­ A rthur fight, and M cCarthy’s attack on M arshall was " a deliberate at­ tem pt to fa in the offensive again. Serving Two Masters The next governm ent agency to .get in hot w ater w ith congress m ay be the securities and exchange com­ mission, w hich polices W all Street and the big corporations. The SEC is the only agency which has failed to answ er a questionnaire, sent out by alert Pennsylvania Con­ gressm an Francis W alter, asking for the names ot employees who hat given up their government jobs to w ork for the sam e companies which they'once regulated when they were government officials. The m anner in which some offi­cials have MIRROR 0/ Your MIND Child May Play * * * Parents'Role By Lawrence Gould __________t o May your oiaUtrai Iccoliio ‘'parent.sulislUutcs.’’ [omemade Freezer erves Farm Neetb, Farmers Turn to'Build ■ Your Own* Once More W ith labor costs up and appU-! once growhtg scarce, m any farm-1 ers are beginning to "bu ild their, ow n" once more. One exam ple of w hat con be done w ith cinder blocks and insulation—plus a few sparo hours of labor—is the hom em ade food freezer shown below. The freezer is tucked aw ay In a convenient-corner of a farm home basement. It holds a side of beet Answ er: Certainly. W hat niakcs anyone, regardless of ago or sex, a parent substitute to you is the de­ m ands you moke upon him or her. A m other who looks to her grown son for support, or for advice on her business dealings Is in these respects m aking a "father” of him , ju st os a m an who requires unswerv­ ing devotion and unqualified ap­ proval from his daughter is m aking a "m other” of her. No one is ever too old in years to look for parent substitutes if his emotions are sUll childish, and this Is particularly true of older people as they ap­proach "second childhood.” W hichever is your prevailing pa teril, you should take care not It. let yourself become one-sided. If you arc an extravert, slop and ask yourself occasionally just w hat yoti are getting out of all your strenu­ ous activity; if you. ore an intro­ vert, try to acquire a hobby that w ill “get you out of yourself.” A rc c.xtraverts saner introverts? Answ er: No. As regards sanity, there Is no difference bct\veen them . Both the tendency to be prl- m arU y Interested in things outside yourself (extraverslon) and absorp­ tion w ith your own ideas and feel­ ings (introversion) are norm al in m oderation and both can become neurotic escape if exaggerated. Docs fear of death cause claustrophobia? Answer: No. If anything, it is the other w ay around. I have known people whose fear of death proved really to be fear of being burled, bccause that m eant being shut In. Like all phobias, m orbid terror of being in a place which you cannot get out of goes back long before you Icnew there was any such- thing as death. It m ay represent a sm all child's fear of being heW back by his parents from trying to satisfy his instlncUve wishes, w hich turns in adult life into fear of the con­ scious and unconscious inhibitions that still keep him "cooped up .” Nothing creates more anxiety than an Intense, unsatisfied desire. LOOKING AT RELIGION sitlons to do favors for private com panies, then have gone to work for the sam e companies a t higher sal­aries, is a national scandal. Probable reason why the SEC ts keeping silent is that the an­swers would be em barrassing. F or exam ple, SE C would have to (ell how if reversed a rec­ om m endation to dissolve the United Corporation, after sev­ eral form er SEC employees were hired by United. Organized by J. P . M organ, United Corporation is a giant holding com­pany which gives W all Street bonk­ ers control over several power and electric companies. In 1942 the SEC staff recommended dissolving this parent corporation under the hold­ ing com pany act and on the grounds that it served no useful purpose ex­cept to perpetuate banker control. However, the bankers turned round and hired several SE C offi­ cials, Including some who had worked on the very recommenda­ tion to dissolve the United Corpora-' tion. F irst to m ove over to United was W ilU am M . Hickey, who had been assistant director of SEC^s public utilities division. Suddenly in April, 1943, he became president of U nited Corporation. In addition, John J . .Bum s, SEC counsel In the early days, became U nited’; , senior coun­sel; B . Carey Kennedy, ex-SEO analyst, becam e vice president of the com pany; and Edw ard R oll, form erly a m inor SEC offlefal becam e assistant to United’s president. Following this, the SEC strangelj had a change of heart and did not dissolve the U nited Corporation. Last year, a new proceeding was initiated, b ut again the bankers resorted to the sam e tactics, and SE C ’s counsel In charge of the public utilities division legal staff, H » r y Slater, overnight became as- s l« a n t counsel of United’s chief sub­ sidiary. Washington Pipeline ' The White House has received a report from M aury M averick, ex­ m ayor of San Antonio, on the diffi­ culty San Antonio’s present m ^ o r . Ja c k W hite, had in getting a recep­ tion com m ittee to welcome General M acArthur. Gen. Walter K ^e g e r, •the top general serving under M ac­ A rthur in the Pacific, w as too busy to serve . . . The tim e to watch for. John L . Lew is's rumored coal strike is after the m iners go off on the m idsum m er vacation* THE c h u r c h BHLL5 O F M ON T G OM ERY COU N TY, P A .. C A L L IT S 2 5 ,0 0 0 P O P U L A T IO N TO A*JWO-MINUTC PERIOP O F S I L E N T P R A Y E R F O R .P E A C E E A C H D A Y A T NOON. T H I S P R A C T IC E B E G A N IN P O T T S T O V N , PA., AN D H A S S P R E A P ___________fc T O SEV/egAL N E IG M g C R lN G V IL L A G E S .___________________ I KEEPIHG HEALTHY Some Boils Caused by Nose Infections By Dr. James W. Barton IV/rOST IN D IV ID U A LS during their A '* lifetim e have had a boil. This infection is taken to m ean th a t they have been eating too m uch food lor the am ount of w ork or exercise taken, have allowed them ­ selves to become constipated or have not been as careful ’about, bathing regularly as they should have been. W e are told that the greatest preventative for bolls is constant cleanliness* of the back of the neck, the arm pits and the anusand genital organs. The back of the neck is the m ost frequent place, in m en, for boils to occur. A boll Is an inflam m ation ot the deeper layers ot the skin, usually around a hair root or an oil gland. The commonest organism found in bolls is the pyogenes <pus forming) aureus, a staphylococcus organism. A boil gives us a .vivid picture of how nature sends its white cor­ puscles (disease fighters) im m edi­ately to the scene of an Infection. They surround the spot where in­ fection starts by a hard white w all which we can.see as we look closel a t a boll. This w all is to w all off the infection sq that it w ill not iread to other parts. The soft irk center finally breaks down and thin pus comes out. Finally, the center or de ad p a r^ the core, comes out and the boil heals. The treatm ent to hasten the cure ot the boll Is application of equal parts of laundry, soap and brown sugar or an ordinary bread poultice. W hen "rip e ,’* a tooQiplok dipped in carboUo acid punctures the central spot and tite- boll opens up and dls-' charges It contents. A t no tim e is the boil squeezed;, but draw ­ing the skin aw ay \rtth thum b and fingers w ill help to em pty, the boU. I It m ay come as a surprise to m any of us to learn th at m any boils are started because of the hands carrying infections from the nose to various parts of the skin. Doctors verify ^ s statem ent. ** The causes of asthm a were im- know n until recently.• • « Focal infection Is, an im portant cause ot arthritis and other dis­ eases. In Leningrad, during W orld W ar n , the num ber of cases of hi^h blood pressure fell due to semi­ starvation. . Tonsils should not be rem oved il causing no symptoms. The tonsils act as filters. in the throat, rem oving h arm ful oi^an- Isms that try to enter. Colds beginning w ith a sneeze, w ater ^scbarge from nose, cpug)i- ‘ no fever are generally due', to and all the surplus cherrlos, straw- ■ berries and lim a beans grown on the farm . Besides farm produce, this homemade appliance m akes an ideal storage .place for • left-overs, ice cream and large quantities of special cuts of m eat processed a t a neighboring locker plant. Like other freezers, ho\^jever, it m ust be rem embered that freezmg does not improve the quality of tho food stored in them . You get out of a freezer only w hat you put in. Also, fa rm wives are cautio^^ed about cor** rectly packaging freezer food. In ­ cluded am ong acceptable packaging m aterials are. moisture-proof vege­ table parchm ent p ap e r,, moisture- >roof cellophane (w hich can ba leat-sealed), alum inum foil, cello- >hane-llned containers, freezers >ags and approved cartons. The us« of such m aterials are necessary regardless of whether freezers are purchased or are homemade.Unless properly packed frozen foods m ay deteriorate.The freezer, illustrated, is oper­ ated with a 14 horsepower compres­sor. Ralters above the appliance arc used for the storage of canned fruits. Intestinal Disease Hits Numerous Swine Herds Thousands of pigs in m ajor swine- . roduclng states have been stricken w ith an Intestinal disease regarded as the most seri.ous of its kind .ever seen in the U.S.The Am erican veterinary m edical association reported that transm is­ sible gastroenteritis has wiped out the entire pig crop on some farm s. No swlne-raislng farm can consider itself completely safe from the dis­ ease, the AVM A warned.Symptoms arc severe scouring, vom iting, and dehydration. There is rapid loss of flesh in spite of the fact that affected pigs continue to nurse until they die. A t present, no drug can be recom­mended as a standard treatm ent for this infection. Only possible m eans of control is to keep healthy breed-' ing stock and healtl>y litters com-, pletely out of contact with sick ani-; m als and away from houses andj grounds where outbreaks have oc­curred. Gardener Knee Rest This knee rest wiU take the strain out of gardening when weeding or pe rform li^ sou< sim ilar operation. where it's necessary to work o n . your knees. The base Is large enough so (bat it won’t shik into soft ground. The edges of the three vertical pieces should be roniid- ed. Sufficient slack is left in the canvas cover to provide com­ fortable rests tor the knees. Side-Dressing Com Crop With Nitrogen Pays Oii Prof. C. J . C hapm an,'U niversity of Wisconsin extension agronomist, reports that side-dressing corn w ith • nitrogen fertilizer in late June, paid , off in an extra 4!^ tons of com sil­ age per acre on one Dane c o u n ^ farm last. year. ■ He says the am ount of nitrogen to apply depends on the aoll^s-fertility. ' level. H e recommends a t least '40 pounds per acre. Under-some con-■ ■ ditions this could be increased... -J.-,:.... T H E P A VIE R E C O R D , M O C K S V tL L E . N . C. SHOPPER'S CORNER . By DOROTHY BARCLAY CRUSH PROOF X I^ V E YO U seen all Ihc new ma- terlals on your store-shelves? M aterials with new finishes th at just dare wrinkles and creases to •come and stay? M aterials for dresses, for shirts, for com bination sport and street w ear, for dress-up or dress-down use? Don’t they Just call out to you a t your sewing m a ­ chine. and m ake you long for a rabyr day, to sew for those sunny days a'coming? Y ou'll find denim s, not only the good old "faded blue” of the over­ all and the jeans—but in new col­ors, even stripes, that wlU m ake up into crisp little dresses, and the m ost practical suits you ever wore. Coming soon, though not as yet -Iributed, is a new m ate­rial known as dac­ ron. This new m ira­cle stuff is absolute­ ly crease-proof w hen wet, wo n’t shrink or stretch In any kind of weath­er. and w ill m ake up Into even m en's suits that w ill hold their press and shape in rain, or a SO degree tem­perature w ith 97 per cent hum idity. .W hat a find for blouses, sladcs, shirts, skirls, dresses! Slacks that w ill hold a sharp crease through laundering. Even your menfolk’s suits wUl keep that band-box look widely through days ot WMr. And for that sudden busbiess trip, or vacation, you can pack his overnight bag with three suits, and he can unpack them as 'creaseless as when you put 'em ini • fThe future of dacron Is beyond . im aghiatlon. I t w ill be team ed up w ith wool to m ake suitings m uch less wrinkleable than a ll wool; and with rayon to give low er cost suits. So ask your dothier about this . m iracle m aterial, and be the first to buy It when it comes ini OLD LACE COMEBACK Old-fashioned cotton lace is b a ^ again in m odem guisel Y ou know how wrinkle-proof it always was—■ heirloom stuff r o U ^ up h i an old trunk, and fresh and creaseless aft­er years of hoarding! W hat a bless­ ing for sum m er clothes! Y ou can find it in white and creami course, but also in sharper colors —reds, aquas, greens, blues, y ^ lows, maybe even persim m on 1 For : street, dress, or sports, or as a dec­orative touch for that basic blade, for collar and cuffs, or jabot, or puff sleeves—or little apron! STOLE STEALS SHOW Those new cottons stacked up on your store shelves lend themselvei perfectly to tl^e versatile stole fiiat is this season's big hews! B uy sheer cotton, fishnet, or a colorful print,' ' and m ake up a stole. W ear it over ‘ your sundress. W ear it as a sash : to glamorize a solid-color costume you’re beginning to tire .of. W ear it ,as a ruffle, a bustle, or an apron — a different costume w ith each use! For without a stole, your sum­ m er could be a fashion flop! Cotton separates are another so­ lution for • variety and economy. Start w ith a sheath dress, for in­ stance, and add to it to taste. A dd' a duster of sheer m aterial, or a sm art jacket in contrasting or har- monlzhig color. Com bine a T blouse of one shade w ith a skhrt ot another. Combine cotton w ith cotton, or dye uncreasable voile for a skirt, the'sam e color as the broad- cloflj blouse—or vice versal There’s ’.a lim itiess num ber ot possibilitira ot combinations of cot- .tons a t your finger tips for the choosing from r your store shelves. For cotton is stul the prim e nation­al favorite textile fiber, being, used more than wool, silk, flax, rayon , and all other fibers c o m b h i^. F o r ' durability,' it can’t be beat!. They even have proved that cotton bales 'Stored for m ore than 80 years have been found In excellent condition. lee Cream Prices ■ In Tennessee Price War M c M U O m L L E , Tenn.—M uch to the jo y . of young and old, Utree drugstores in M cM innville got into a prlcie w ar oh ice cream.- One store's newspaper ad re­ ducing ice cream prices up to 50 per cent was matched w ithin hours by circulars distributed throughout the town by two other stores. . Sample prices . were 20 cents for ‘' a. regular 65 cent quart of Ice cream . . . - SYNTHETIC BLOOD EXTENDER PVP-Macrose May Solve Nation's Need for Synthetic Blood Plasma CRosmno m m One of the biggest headaches ot civil defense—how to stockpile blood for disaster use—Is on (he w ay to betog eased by science. Facilities have been set up to mass-produce .a. synthetic "blood extender,” a chem ical fluid that can bo used in place of whole blood or plasm a hi certain types ot treat­m ent. The product is PVP-Macrose, or polyvhiyl pyrrolldone. It could be a m ajo r aid In caring for shock re­sulting from bum s or wounds, and I^ A V ID W A Y N B . who reaches new heights in Colum bia’s "M ” , always wanted to be a dram atic actor, but m ade his m ark as the comic leprechaun In "F ln la n ’s Rahibow ” and was stuck w ith comedy. He went straight from college into a Shakespearean Reper­ tory company, got sm all parts on Broadw oy, spent some tim e in the B ritish and U.S. armies. D A V ID W A Y N E then returned to the stage. "P o r­ trait of Jennie” w as his first film , then cam e "A dam ’s R ib .” That role as the m urderer In "M ” was just w hat he had been looking for, and some folks say that his per­ formance is one of the best dram a­ tic jobs ever to come out of Holly­wood. ^ John W ayne, not content w ith be­ing No. 1 box office star, has con­ ferred with M exican officials on plans for film ing "The" Alam o,” w ith him self as star, producer and director. H e is now - in Ireland, w orking in "The Quiet M an,” which John Ford is directing. M aureen O ’H ara, M ildred Natwick, B arry Fitzgerald. W ard Bond, and Arthur Shields appear witJi him . . Republic Pictures flists "The Quiet M an” as one of 12 ot its now film s; ttiey a ll sonnd good. R ichard Tregaskis, the w ar correspondent, went to Indo- n e ^a to do resear.ch for "F air W ind to Jav a” : "Hoodlum E m ­pire” wHl be based oit Bob Considine's racketeering expose and the Kefauver committee hearings. "Iro n M aster” teHs of the discovery of iron ore In . Minnesota. Ralph Locke, who plays the kind­ ly, philosophic "P a p a D avid” on '•Li/e Can Be Beautiful,” is on expert sailor! living on Upper M an­ hattan near the E ast River, he has two sail boats, has sailed home clear to M aine. D r. Charles E . Dutchess dem­ onstrates how a container ot PVP-Macrose Is 'suspended dur­ in g Its adm inistraUon. to a pa­tient. m ig ht save your life in. the event of an atom ic attack. Orders have been placed by Schenley Laboratories, Inc., for sufflcient m aterial to m ake 7,000.- 000 pints of the product. The firm is geared to bottie P V P a t a rate of 300,000 ptata per month. Ten thousand bottles ot PVP have been turned over to the Na­ tional Research Council, w hich Is evaluating it for use by the arm ed forces and other government agen­ cies. Under N R C direction, tests on the product have-been im der way since shortly after January 1 at m ore than 20 hospitals and research laboratories throughout the coun­try. F irst supplies of “ radio-active” P V P , useful in studying the chem­ical's behavior in the body, are be­ ing distributed to research scien­ tists.• • • THIS «<BLOOD E X T E N D E R ,” however, cannot duplicate all the physiological functions ot hum an plasm a. As a result, availability of a P V P stockpile in this country wlU not affect the need for whole blood or p la ^ a . These advantages were listed for PV P : 1. It is completely synthetic, can be m ade in unlim ited quantities, is not dependent on hcalthy.hum an donors, can be stockpiled indefinite­ ly. 2. It does not require refrigera­tion or blood ^ i n g and its adm in­istration is free & om allergic reac­ tion In the body.3. It can be produced a t a frac­ tion of tho cost'of blood or deriva­tives of blood. 4. It is Ideally suited for disaster use. PVP-Macrose is known as Peris­ton in G erm any, where it first was discovered in 1939 and subsequently, was used on 500,000 G erm an battle casualties in W orld W ar II. Schen­ley Laboratories is im porting (he intermedlate-stage m aterial fro m the western zone' of Germany, un­ der contract agreement. It is pectcd that a U.S. source of supply of the intermedlate-stage m aterial w ill be available this year. M edical authorities estimate that the needs for plasm a or "blood ex­ tenders” would run as high as.4,- 000,000 pints it a single atom bomb struck a m ajor m etropolitan center. The nation’s ordinary peacetime needs alone for blood are about 4,500,000 pints a year. Durhig the entire World W ar n period less than 14,000,000 pints ot whole blood were collected. 2. Und- mcaaure3. Mix. as cards 4. Garment border5. Public notice ts. Youth 20. Enclosure forantmafs ACROSS 1. High rank.. Ing ofllclal (Turk.)0. Buth 10. SufTcrcddull pain II Verbal12. Phick guiU r 6. A. «inema strings 7. Macaws 13. Egg-shaped (Braz.! H . Wllimg fi.Glac■ 15. Dried grape O.SHm 16. You t Dial. I 12. Poxy 17 P(sh.drying 13. Tree platform 19. Beam19. Public notice20. Drama21. Devoured 22. Avaricious* ness.'. 24. Theater lobby 26. Flow 27 Terrible28. Jewish month29. Small elevation 31. Creek letter 33. Velvet35. Send forth, as rays37 Choice group Sfi. rfon-working .. male honeybee36. Narrow rrack40. Rcigmng beauty 41. Converts into leather42. Purr.ished with IceysDOWN'1. Inner courtyard 21. AOIrmatlve vote 22. Most 23. German measles 24. Fish appendage25. Methodical27. Owing 20. Mongrels (siangl30. Metallic rock .31. Worked, as a coal mine32. Shoshbnean Indian 34. Tawny lAST WEEK'S ANSWBl ^ H u fJH (iia a Q n c B E H R TM a o R a u E D H n H amm sD ncuri N-37 (Afr.) 30. Burrowing animat 3a. River <Scot.l 40. Bank <abbr.l 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 15 14 s lb ■7 la 19 20 21 22 29 24 25 26 27 7^29 30 5» 32 55 34 5S 5S 37 SB 39 40 41 41 THE HCTIOH COBMEB MUMPS-KEEP OUT By Paul Tulien U IG H U P in the apple tree ten- * * year-old T om m y Thorac pon­ dered on<the w ays of women. Why did his sister W inifred prefer George Butier when, she could have a swell guy like F ran k Stanton? Why was she going to the b a ll gam e in town tonight with after I .Minute i Fiction George after she had turned down Frank?It didn’t m ake sense. Next year probably she and George would be m arried. Now, had it been Fran k it w ould be something to look forw ard to. It would be fun if he could tiilnk ot some w ay to scare George when he came to nig ht N ot tiiat it would change W in ifi^ 's opinion of George, but it would be. fun anyway. Then be rem em b e re d a "M U M P S - K E E P OU T !” sign he had picked up In a trash dum p a few m onths before. A t (he tim e he hadn’t expected ever' to p u t it to such a good use. The m ore he thought about the idea the better he liked it. W hat would George do when he saw the sign on the front of the house? He bet the old fraldy-cat would leave in a hurry. B ut he m ust be careful. He wished he knew exactiy w hat tim e Gicorge would come. If he put up the sign too early, one of his own folks m ight see it before George came. And that, of course, would b^ the end of it. On (he other hand if he waited long George m ig ht come before the' sign w as up. [N T H E early dusk Tommy crouched behind a clum p of GRASSROOTS Enemies Call Average Thrifty Citizens 'Capitalists' By W right A. f^atterson W H O are the capitalists of Amer- ica the com m unists and social­ists howl about, and if it wer<? pos­ sible, would destroy? Am ong them are Uie farm ers, w ith large or sm all holdings. They are engaged in pro­ ductive enterprises a s . individuals with investments in plants — their farm s — and In tools — their farm implements. Another element of the capitalist class, are those owning rental prop­erties, .whether it be one sm all cot­tage or a considerable num ber of- rental units that are - providing homes for people. Then there is that vastly larger num ber who are stockholders in business, large or sm all, and in transportation facilities. This class' consists of m any more than four m illion, all of them Am erican cap­ italists. Am ong th at four m illion arc m any thousands of workers, classed as both workers a nd ’capltalists.- This class of capitalists by its Investments provides, the tools ot industry, ond creates the 60 m illion jobs of Am erica, ^ as w<^l as pro-, viding for their declining 'ye ars; they do not have to depend on som ething for nothing for those vears. All together the capitalistic clnsscs in Am erica, Including (he several m illions of life ba- surancc policyholders, i-epre- sent-by far the larger portion of . (he J50 m illions Ql A m erican people. They are . (b e ; people: who m ake o f; A m erica ■ w h a t. ^ e r l c a Is. They are.(he peo­ ple Uie socialists and commn- nisls seek to destroy by taking from (hem that w hich tiiey have (hrlftily accumulated, and leaving for these (hrlfty Am er­icans only a place on a park where Uiey, too, couldbench, hope lor (hat tor iiinis(s to suc- no(hlng to be passed out by the ■ government. The question to­ day Is: Do we w ant the i ls(s and the co. ceed in their nefarious plans? Those who would replace our Am erican free enterprise system, that has m ade possible such a num ­ ber ot thrifty capitalists, whose combined investments have provid­ ed 00 m illion jobs, and give tis In­stead the Ideas or methods of so­ cialism or com m unism , are not seeking the best interests ol our America. The free enterprise system does not provide som ething for nothing, but it does provide the ways and m eans ot providing for ourselves asm dividuals if we are w illing to m ake the needed effort and m ost ot us are yrlUing. Neither w ill so­ cialism or com m unism , and they are m uch of the same kind, iirovlde somethbig for nothing. The business institutions of the nation, both large and sm all, are m aking a real effort to impress vpon the people that our free en­ terprise system is dangerously threatened. ; . I w as reading today tite 39th annual report of the Lum berm an’s M utual C asualty com pany in which the president, Jam e s S. Kemper, devotes a chapter to that subject. In it he says: "T he cunning of the K rem lin m ust be m e t by candor and courage in Washington, that m en in the m ass m ust be countered by an abiding faltii tiiat, wiUi God’s help, m en are destined to be free. Private enterprise can and w ill provide right direction in Am crica, and in so doing hold high the torch of liberty for the w orld to see.” Before the senate committee in­vestigating the firin g of M acArthur, Secretary of Stete Dean Acheson was a reluctant witness. He did not wish to ta lk about the m istakes, or worse, he had m ade in the far east, but the-committee w as Insistent and out-voted him . O ut of it a ll the people have learned the contents ot the secretary’s note to our diplo­ m ats in foreign nations, in which we wrote oft Form osa as a part of our foreign policy. Acheson said that note w as a phony. As the politicians see it, it is bet­ ter to levy, m ore taxes to provide’ for more unnecessary spendings,' and it w ill be m ore profiteble, in votes, than to reduce government payrolls and spend less. ^ The increasing profits of corpora­tions the papers report are more than offset by tho deiereasing value o f'tte dollars earned. Q^e infirm ities .of age Is isome^ t h i ^ ive cannot avoid. - *So, Smartypants, I'll have to sit hom e tonight just because you m ust have your little jo ke !” bushes. Slowly the m inutes dragged by. A t last a car turned into the driveway. George Butler got out of the car, started for the house, stopped—and then hurriedly got into the car again and drove off. T om m y sprang up; his plan had worked perfectiy, but he m ust not le t W ini­ fred see w hat he had done. B ut he was too late. W inifred w as storing at the sign tecked on the front of the house. He started to turn and run, but decided he m ig ht as w ell face the m usic now, lo r she would get hold of h im soon­er or later. "So, Smartypants, I'll have to sit home tonight and tw iddle m y thum bs just bccause you m ust have your littie joke!” T om m y was silent for a m hiute, tw isting one leg around the other. "M aybe you could phone and ex­ plain—he'll pro'bly go hom e.” The words cam e reluctontiy for he £ d n ’t w ant W inifred to telephone, and if she did he hoped George wouldn’t be home. " I w ill N ot!” she cried hoUy.' ««Not when he didn't care to see which of us was why, I m ight be dying of for a ll he knows—or cares!” "People don't die ot m um ps, do they?” "W hat d iffe re n c e does that m ake?” she retorted. " I t doesn't excuse him from ask­ ing. If he didn’t dare to come to the door, he could ha^e stood in the yard and yelled.- Surely, I couldn't have thrown' the m um ps on him t Anyway, if I had (he m um ps he ought to be w illbig to have them too!” I t was alm ost too good to be tm e. T om m y thought. Only one thing was needed to m ake everything perfect and that, would be for Frank to come.And then F ra n k ' did come. He jum ped out ot his car a n d ^ k e d anxioudy, "W ho's sick?” "N o one. T hat sign’s just Tom­m y’s littie joke,” W inifred ex- plabied. .F rank laughed. "That's good! 1 ju st saw Ja c k M artin In town and he said he had seen a m um ps sign on .your house when he drove by. So I thought I ’d come out and seo it you needed any help. Say, why aren’t you at the ball gam e?” "H ow do you expect m e to go? W alk? Our car’s in the garage for repairs.” "W hy, I thought- WeU, you know I'd be aw fully glad to take you in, If you care to go. And T om m y too— unless three’s a crowd.”"N ot when the third one's Tom­ m y,” 'W inifred said, putting her a rm around the boy. ”H e did m e an CLASSIFIEDPEPaRTMEMT AUTOS, TKOCKS & ACCESS. BDSINESS a <XVE5T. OrFtiK V tor tree catalog. DOCS, CATS, PETS, ETC. I*, fttnlea $14.00.' Fcmo IIELI* W ANTE^-M EN INSTROCTION M ACillNERX ft SUPPLIES I IKM JRRV:A.TIU SNCII wllhnnd..h3rdri»uHc rmsNCII w llh peni.a.biu p»ndlilon:~OTtc« P l n ^ e i^ a good turn tonight**. MISCELLANEOUS t'UKfS Acoural« InformaUon A isrowcr’B K E I) IV IG G LE K S------------ ~ 'n c si Qf nilJu»rnnl«cil — P.O. Itox 3IBI L IV G T K O I'IC A I. F IS H CATAI.O O TICKS-OFF KKffil p o o L T iir, c m c its & e q u ip . r breed ealJcd vlille me - - REAL ESTATE—MKrC. homca. groves JystaoM^opp^____Ctwini __ GULF FRONT C A U L T. M A R T IN . Owner M SI. Mictanel St.. SIvblle. AU bam « SEEDS. PLANTS. ETC. SP B C IA L^ Sw e ct Hall. Porto-nico.Holl. Porto-nico.Atato Plaota^ iU9 postase. ' Planning for tlie Future? Buy U.S. Defense Bbnds! i A S PIRIN AT I St. Joseph ASPIRIN WILSON BEACH COTTAGES Finest Vacation Spot St. Teresa Beach «n the Gvif of Mexico 42 miles soulli «t Talbhatsee, Ha. R«utesn9and30 50 modern cottagcs wlUi accommodations lor two to flight persons. Fumbhed, In* cludlns ffnens and cooking utensfls, dbhes and silver. All eleclrk khchens. Reasortable rates from $3.00 up. Fine batfil(i9 bucft, Nthlng p>r and dock; boats, restaurant and grocery store. For restmlions write to: ' ' Mrs. Ruby II, Hahn, Mgr. Box 33, Panoceo, Fla. Pliones Camp Cordon. Johnson 91«4. WNU—7 2B-51 Kill 'em "DAIO” Uie safe One.Spot way. —---------jU e e W A R farto to m ake lbs. tfzii AtYour.Drug Countsr;^).00. Both arc non-pobonoos and'Guaranteed by • One-Spot Co., Jetfup,MMa*i{d; S I S T v iin w tw iw im w iiiff PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. S. C.. JULY 18, 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. Attention, Vets | 4-H Campers Buildinq Damaqed C FRANK STRO UD, EDITOR. TIte deadline for starting GI BUI The followinK 4-H club mem- A two'story wooden building • training for most World War II bets and Miss Mackie and Mr. on Depot street, occupied by the TELEPHONE . . 1 veterans is exactly one week a- Williams, agents, left Monday, Davie Seed & Feed Co., was bad- —! -------! = way, on Iuly25, J. D. DeRamus, July 9, at PjOO forS»vannanoah 4 ly damaged by fire about 5;30 Entered atthePostolHce In Macks- Veterans Administration regional H camp. They returned Friday o’clock-last Tuesday afternoon. It ” manager, said. Iftemoon! R. C. Dyson. Eugenematter. Hareh 9,1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O H t YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA 1 1.50 SIX MONTHS W N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - $2.nO SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 Enlarge Plant The new addition to the Mon. leigh Garment Co„ in West Mocks' ville, has been completed, and the company is now occupying the en- larRed plant. This is one of Mocksville’s busiest manufacturing plants. About 70 people are,em< ployed, and the factory has an an­ nual payroll of about $100,000.00. Landmark Gone • The old two-storv wooden build ins just south of the court house is beins torn down to make room fora modern new bulldins to be erected by the county at a later date. This old building was one o f Mocksville's oldest houses* and has stood on this spot for a hundred years or more. The coun ty purchased this property some time ago from the E. L. Gaither estate. It is said that this old build­ ing was occupied by Attorney Marshall CUment, Dr. James Mc« Guire and Dr. M. D. Kimbrough in years gone by. One by one our old landmarks are being tom down to make room for modern buildings. So mote it be. RESOLUTION Whereas, Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom, has called from service in our ranks a sincere, faithful and devoted Legionnaire and has enlisted him in that vast army of patriots who heretofore have added lustre and glory to the ageless struggle of men for indi vidual liberty and freedom, and; Whereas, Willinm Miller Pen­ nington was an esteemed mcm ber and leader of this post and by his diligence, thritt, counsel and judgment contributed generouslv to its existence and success, and; Whereas, in his daily life Wil' liam Miller Pennington exhibited the highest qualities of citizenship by exercising a sense of iadivtdual obligation to his community, state and nation, and dedicated his as- pltations to God and Country, in order that autocracy might be de« stroyed; that right should bemade the master of might and that peace on earth might prevail over oppression and tyranny; Now, Therefore, be it Resolved, by Davie County Post No. 174, North Carolina Department of TH E AMERICAN LEGION, in regular meeting assembled, that in the death of our comrade, Wil­ liam Miller Pennington, this post, the North Carolina Department and THE AMERICAN LEGION. Incorporated, have lost the servi> ces of a loyal and beloved mem­ ber, that the City of Mocksvlllc and the State of North Carolina have lost the services of a distino guished and public-spirited citi­ zen, and that hundreds of Indtvid- ual persons throughout the land have lost the bcntgnanl touch of a friendly and helpful hand. Be it Further Resolved, that tht; original of this resolution be trans­ mitted to che family of our * de* ceased comrade; that a copy here* of be spread upon the minutes of this post and that additional cop* ies be furnished the several news­ papers published in Davie Coun­ ty, North Caroli.ia. Let taps be sounded over the tomb of a great Americanl Davie Countv Post No. i74, The American Legion, By James R. Bowles, Commander AtteatJ Ramey F. Kemp, Adjc. Done-at Mocksville, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, this loth day of July, <05^1 Ainno Domini. \ Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., spent several days last week with relatives in this W community. |ij| The July 25 date applies to the Williams, Junie Foster. Billy and vast majority of World War II ve- Nancy Cohen, Lavada Angell, Jo terans—those discharged before Anne Bowles, Johnnie Hauser, July 25,1947. Veterans discharged Reba Ann Furches, Carl Safley, afterwards may begin their G1 Tennyson Anderson, Jimmy Zim* training within four years from merman. Gene Foster, Dorothy the time they left the service. Rcavis, Frances Riddle, Cornell A veteran actually must be In Allen, Hazel Clement, Josephine training by the cut-off date if he Miller, Jeanezte Beck, Gary Groce, wants to continue his studies, Mr. Blaine Allen, Joan Smith, Shirtey DeRamus said. A mere applica. M®' Nathan Smith. Annfn. __£1 J L f .1. Lawson, PcgEV. Linnle and Nancytion for training, filed before the Brown. Ronnie Smith. Dougins cut off date, will not do. Qrubb. Floyd Green, J. C Hufciv The VA, however, considers a ins, Harold Allen, William Beed' veteran to be in training, even «ng. Robert Rcavis, Lamar Dixon, though he has temporarily inter- John"V,Davis and Edna Booie. rupted his course for reasons be- _ «his year ar« &cU__[I J r . _ _ 1 o Berrier, Edwin Nolley, Rolandyond his control. The Summer West, Bettv Etchison and Carolyn vacation is one such reason. An* ^ton. other would be the case of a vet- ___- eran who had once started a course and now cannot resume it p . J ir r r > n ntX rP because he has returned to active UA VIE DKl Vb-lPi military duty. | Mr DeRamus outlined the con- THEATRE is not known how the fire started. Damage to building, seed and feed is said to be about $1,000. These- cond floor and roof of the build ing suffered the most damage. It is fortunate that the fire-fightvrs kept the flames from doing more dam- ditions veterans must meet if they are to continue training under the GI bill after luly 25. Mocksville Salisbury Highway •^ ey will be expected to pursue W ednesday an d fhuraday their ^ m m g contmuously until , , io.u completion, except for conditions X. 7 which normally would cause in- STORM WARNING terruption by any student Ginger Rogers & Ronald Reagan They may change their educa- O NE CARTOON tional objective only while in tra- -----itT :----------T T -------i-------- ining, and then for reasons satis- frt<\av and Saturday foctory to the VA. » July 20th and 2Ist ^ If they complete or discontinue "IROQUOIS TRAIL” their program of training after the a Mongomerv &. Brenda Marshall toil date, they may not start o it p p p p”another. W. J. W ILSON. TUN A CLIPIER dI vI.. iRoddy McDowell & R WintersUavie Cbunty Service Officer ONE CARTOON An Appreciation Concord and Liberty Methodist churches recently donated cash to buy me a Gibson guitar, which I »preclate very much. I wish to lank all diose who made dona* tlons, and especially Rev. G. W. Fink, the pastor. Master Gene Plott.Mocksville, Route 2. M onday an d T uesday luly 23rd and 24th •TH E BIG WHEEL” Mickey Roone^ & Lina Romay ; O NE CARTOON All Show s Start A t Du»k Sp ace R eserved For Trucks A W o n d e r f u l A r r a y Of Sununer Wearing Apparej W hich W e Are Offering A t Greatly Reduced Prices During The Month O f July Come I d And Look Over Our Slock Before Buying SHOES - - • CHILDREN’S SANDALS BLOUSES DRESSES SHIRTS BOY'S BATHING TR U N KS MEN’S W ORK SHIRTS T-SHIRTS $ i m $2.50 $3.00 ■ $2.49 And $2.98 - -- $1.00 Up • $1.98 Up $1.98 Up 25c . - $1.90 to $2.98 - 3 for $2.75 H ATS - BAGS REDUCED Slips $1.98 Malf Slips $1.49 BRAS - • , ■ • ■ . $> 00 “ > $2.50 CHILDREN’S DRESSES - • - $1.98 Up MEN’S PANTS GREATLY REDUCED 1 Group Of MEN’S SHOES Look Over O ur New Line O f PLAYTEX RUBBER PANTS, CRIB SHEI T S , & BIBS FOR YO UR BABY We Also Have Baby Lotions, Cream &. Oil By Flaytex IDEAL FOR GIFTS $5,00 D a v i e D r y G o o d s C o . Between Postoffice And Bank , Qrayhnal’a low ena- wiy tarn HKin a ' .m in i on ■ny irip— and jraa «a*» t« «t- Ira lO fi taeh way en a rtuid-irlp tlalnll Norfolk, Vb., Greensboro, N. C. Augusta, Ga. Charleston, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Danville, Va ' Wilkins Drue Co. Phone 2! $5.95 $10.75 L20 2.20 5.10 9.20 7.05 12.704.95 8.95 7.20 13.00 6.90 12.45 2.00 3.60 the homtt two brothers, one sister, three hal^brother and three half- sisters.Mr. Pennington moved here from Elkin in 1938, and was head of the Pennineton Chevrolet Co, W. M. Penninqton Funeial services for W. M. Pen­ nington, 56, who died at his home in this city on July 8th, were held r:--------------"r— '- k * u He was n member ot the. Metno*a t t h e Mo^^viUe M ^ o d ist ^fat Church and ser%‘cd as mayor Church at 11 o’clock last Tuesday ^f this city for twoyears. He waa morning, with Rev. A. J. Cox and n veteran of World War I, Rev. R. M. to d e c officiatinB, and j Lonnie Lanier and the body laid to rest in Rose ceme- daughter. Miss Gail, of Birminn-' tery with Masonic honors. ham, Ala., spent neveral days in Mr. Pennington is survived bv town last week, guests of Mr. and his wife and one son, John W., ot Mrs. GradvN. Ward. FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS \ It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prol«pt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12:30 2;30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenini^—6:30 to 8 J0 ' Acres in Crop Per Acre Total Crop Wheat • • - 6,000 25 150.000 Oats . . . - 7,000 50 350,000 Barley . - - - 5,000 45 135,000 Total Value of Small Grain Crop Selling Price $zo6 .70 1.10 Values of Crop 300.000 245.000 - 148.500 ■ $693,500 In addition to the small grain crops, the farmers of the county arc also paying a great deal of attention to permanent pastures, arid we believe that the iurther development' of pastures along with a livestock program, will serve to put .Davie among the top'ofall the counties in the state. “KEEP DAVIE GREEN" Is A Slogan That We Should Adopt. It Will Pay Dividends Over th e Yean. ' Deposits Insured U p To $10,000.00- ■> Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N. C. FARMING IS BIG BUSINESS C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ^ M r . F a r m e r The 1951 crops of wheat, oats, and barlev will be the best in many years, according to estimates of County Agent Francis Peebles and leading farmers in the county. These beniititu yields have been due to a good season, the use of new varieties ot seed, good seed beds, liberal use of fertilizer, and top dreuing with fertilizer and nitrogen>’Carriers. Use of new varices of seed, wise preparation of land, and liberal use of fertilizer reveals that we have many smart farmers in Davie County. They are keeping a close watch on developments in the si*ed world, and when better varieties .are available they will b e '. grown in Davie Countv. ' Here’s The W ay The Grain Crop W ill Line Up This Year According To Best Estimates. : OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JULY 18. lOSl PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD, ^heat Farmers BrasweUrKhttz Mr. and Mrs. John S. Braswell, Ir., announce the engagement of ■ J u n T L u* F-mv “» juiy 1, ml, m e their daaghter, Jean Gray, toEr- J - S i j™ ^ M>iMon|[oanrate in Nordi Carolina will nest R. Kluttz, son of Mr. and NEWS AROUND TOWN.The price of 1951 crop wheat will be supported at 90 per cent, of parity as of July 1, 1951. The J 1.11J ------— I loan rate in North Carolina willand chUdren si^t Bweral days be $2J6 per bushel (or U. S. No. last, weelt at raradise Beach, Md* “ * * — .......... Miss Gwyn Ledbetter, of Bel­ mont, spent several days week in town, & e guest of Mrs. Leslie -Danid. Miss Uarda Nesbit, of Long­ mont, Colo., is spending some time in diis dty, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde ,W. Young. Mrs. T. W. Brown 'and little son Bobby, and Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, are spending ten days, visiting in Western Carolina, Tennessee and Ohio. Miss Gipsy Clontz has been liams, in Goldsboro, and is now visiting her brother Junior Clontz, in visiting h « sister, Mrs. |. C. Wil- ns, in liting her Fredrick, Md. Miss Jo Cooley, who has been a patient at Duke Hospital, Dur­ ham, for some time, returned home Thursdav. her many friends will be glad to learn. There will be a typhoid clinic at the Center Grange hall Friday evening luly 20, from 7 to 8:3o. All jwrsons in the community who heed a booster shot arc urg­ ed to come at this time.' Dr. Henry S. Anderson has opened his office in die Knox Joiinstone building, o n North Main street. The Record is glad to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Ander­ son to Mocksville. The Fry Reunion will be held at: the home of Wesley McKnight near Yadkin Valley, bn Sunday, ■July 22nd. All relatives and firiends are requested to come and bring well-filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison, and two little sons, of Wilming­ ton, spent several days last week in town with home folks. "Buck” h ii .........................................ways ___ Juttz, s Mrs. E R. Klutti, of Concord The wedding will take place at the First Baptist Church, Concord on Septemlwr 1st. 1 grade wheat. There will be dis­counts of Ic. per bushel fbr No. 2 grade wheat; 3c. for No. 3 grade w h»t; 6c. for light garlicky wheat, and ISc. for garlicky wheat. Loans will be made on both farm stor­ age and warehouse storage wheat; however, we have been informed that all approved warehouses are about full now. The nearest ap­proved warehouse is Mt. Ulla Flour Mills, Mt. Ulla. We suggest that all Davie wheat farmers contact their local Coun­ty PM A office in Mocksvlllc and investigate the possibility of se- curing a loan on their 1951 crop of wheat before selling at the pre­ sent at the local market price. F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent. Mn. Will S. Reid Mrs. Katie Moore Reid, 79, widow of Will S. Reid, died ' 8, in a Statesville hospital foil ing an illness of one week. operator of Green’s Grocery Store Bom in Osol Springs, Iredell.on R. I, Mocksville where the Green-Cartner Miss Sara Alene Cartner be­came the bride of Carl Seaford Green on June 30 at York, S. C , with Mills E. Nunn oiSciating at the ring ceremony.The bridd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C .. Cartner of Route 4 Statesville. Mr. Green is the son of Mrs. J. S. Green and the late Mr. Green of Route 1.For her wedding the bride chose a white rayon tropical suit with whit-h she used white accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds.Mrs. Green is a graduate of Harmony High School in Iredell County, and is now employed at Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. Green is a Mocksville graduate and is now owner arid County, Feb. 6, 1869. She had lived in Mocksville for the past 25 years her husband died in 1942. Surviving are one son, Sam Reid of Greensboro, two sisters, Mrs. C H. Knox and Mrs. J. L. Aber- natl^y of Statesville and one grand- Funeral services were held at Walker Funeral Home at 3 p. m., last Thursday, with Rev. H. C. Sprinkle officiating. Burial was in Rose cemetery Pall bearers were Craig Foster, Hugh Foster, John Benson, Lester Keller, Paul Blackwelder and Robert Safley. couple will make their home. , R. S. Meroney. a former Davie boy who migrated to AshevilU when Heck was a pjp, spent sev­ eral days last week in town with his sister. Miss Lillie Meroney. WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT—Two fomished rooms on Yadktnvilie Highway. M RS. J. D. FROST. friends here who are al- to see him. Mrs. E. W. Welborn, Mrs. Dud ley Farlowe and Mrs. M ihs Far- i lowe, of Trinity, and Mrs. Frank : Staflford, of Oakland, Calif., were recent'giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Rayinond Siler, COLONIAL D ECO RATO RS- Painting and paper hanging. Drop a card to Box 2343 Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR REN T—Four-room hous on Hardison street. Call or write R. M. HARDEE, Phone 251-L China Grove, N. C. Annual Home-coming .Day at Oak Grove Methodist’ Churchy Sunday, July 22nd. Dinner on| the grounds. Singing in the af- tembon. Revival services begin Sunday night and will continue through the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet returned last w ^ from a motor trip' through Western Carolina and East Te FOR SALE—John Deer Model B tractor with plow, bog and cut­ away harrows. Also 194'> Ford Coach. DeLuxe, radio and heater, $300. 300 cords slabs, lo o bales hay, very reasonable.TOM ELLIS, Advance, N. C. Princess Theatre TH URSDAY & FRIDAY Susan Hayward & Dan Dailev In “I CAN GET IT WHOLE­SALE” with George Sanders & Harry Von Zell. Added Cartoon & News SATURDAY Rod Cameron iSt. Adrian Booth In “BRIMSTONE” With Forest Tuc)cer & Walter Bennan. In Trucolor Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Glenn Ford & Anne Baxter In “FOLLOW TH E SUN” With Dennis O’Keefe Added News & Cartoon WEDNESDAY Robert Hutton & Ruth Warrick In “BEAUTY ON PARADE" Added Pal The Dob & Cartoon Tennessee. While a- m y Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve :■Church and will continue all this week. Services every evening at TO TA L ASSETS • 7:45 o’clock, with Rev. W. M. An- LIABILITIES “ f ta-Hviduals. partnerships and cor- seririces. REPORT O F CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V I E of Mocksville, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of busi­ness on June 30, 1951. ASSETS reserve bal-$ 543,218.87 1,168,743.96 222,887.06 1,005.215.14 5,783.35 6,872.63 $2,952,721.01 $1,087,566.02 _ _ _ _ _ i Time deposits ot individuals, partnerships, and corpo- ( K ? o ) M S S f c Depositt‘£ u n k ^ (including pos- SuneriiltJdm t" Deposits of States and political subdivisions -a ^ District Superintendent. checks, etc.) TO TAL DEPOSITS - $2,673,051.61liver the dedication sermon. Inis orK»r liati.liries ..... will also be home coming day and the public is invited to come and TO TA L LIABILITIES, (not including subordina- , bring a picnic lunch. j 10,806.57251,806.415,i93.70 27,883.56 Mr. atid Mrs. Kenneth Giles and ch ildren ,ofN ew Y o* City, and g ^ . - M issEvel.nG iles.ofBirm ingfe^ Undivided profits Ala., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.T. B. Wilson and R. L. Wilson: of Route 4. Miss Giles has just re­ turned ficom Heidelbeig, Germany where she spent nrarly three years as Post Librarian with the United States Army< I ted obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,700,935.17 $ 50,000.00 150,000.00 51,785.84 251,785.84TO TA L CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TO TA L LIA BILITIES^N D CAPITAL A CCO UNTS ' - . - *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 , , MEMORANDA Mr. and Mrs; Jam « Eller, of R. pledged ot asiigned to secure liabilities and for4, Mrs. D .N . Wood' and Carol other purposes - - - $Wood, o f Lexington, t^fc a (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re-tor trip the past week dirough the serves o f - • - mountains of Western (^oim a, (j,) SecVirities as shown above are after deduction of V iig in iaa n fT e n ^ se e ^ h e y re reserves of • - - - - - port a delightful trip. C-rops were.. g Call, Cashier o f the above-named bank, do solemly swear looking fine and tiiescen e^b *^ ^ correctly re. in ' ™ fl 7 q ^ I ^ n a l P««ents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set“BMkbone Tunnel U. S. National belief.Park,” m Tennessee. , S. M. CALL. Caihier. Mrs. Holland Chaffin and sons. Correct ^Attest: Jim rS ,“f f l e ’’ Larryand Johnny , K N O X l O H N ^ left Monday by Eastern Airlines S. A. HARDING ^f w ^ X w ^h ., where they will J. C SANFORD leave by plane on July 20tl^for Directors $2,952,721.01 448,327.54 22.700.97 16,135.26 Adak, Alaska, to join C. T. C. State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Holland Chaffin who is stationed .Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1951, there. They have made their home and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. here for the past year with Mra. .,T.N.Chaffin.„ MAE K. CLICK, Notahr Public '-My conunission expires March 8, 1951. . F O R S U M M E R C O M F O R T We Can Supply Your Needs In Porch And Lawn Furniture In A Variety Of Patterns And Prices. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE’S COMFORT W E H A V E A FULL LINE OF Frigidaire Refrigerators, Electric Ranges^ Freezers, Electric Fans, Ice Cream Freezers, Electric and Crank Pressure Canners BIG STOCK Eclipse Power And Hand Mowers. Garden And Lawn Hose Jacuzzi Water Pumps SPREAD-SATIN PAINTS For Inside Work In A Variety O f Colors To Make Your Home More Attractive . VISIT US OFTEN F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o . Phone 46 Wilkesboro Street M E M B E R S . N E W Y O R K S T O C K : E X C H A N G E F R E E T E L E P H O N E S E R V I C E h now ovailoble between MOCESVILLE and our Winston-Salem office. Simply diol operator and osk -for Winston-Salem M-4-2415 There is no charge to you for such colls. Our complete invesiment facilities include a private wire to New York and we give prompt executions on all stocky bond, and commodity orders. Inquiries invited CHARLES H. BABCOCK Resident Partner W. A. Armfield Chorles A. Blackburn Jr. Registered Representatives R E Y N O L D S & C O . Members of New York Stock Exchange And Other Leading Stock and Commodity Exchangei 207 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, N. C. ’ : ■ .'.A THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W h a t B a ss E a t Lareeitioutli boss oat n wide variety of foods. Insccts and smail fishes form a large part ot thi'lr diet, and crayfish and frogti silso are taken rather frequently. The young bass feed largely on svaior fleas during thoir first few weeks, after which aquatic insecls nnd small fish comprise nn increasing* ly largo part of tlioir food. Largemouths in the southern states grow more rapidly than do those in northern waters, bj*cause tlie growing season is longer. Hr.w* ever, the southern fish seldom live longer than eight years, while a maximum age of 15 years has been recorded for northern members of the species. As a matter of interest it may be noted that the world’s record largemouih, caught in Flori* da, weighed slightly over 22 pounds. Tlie baits used successtuUy In bass fishing are many and varied. Some of the more widely used natural baits are minnows, cray­ fish, grasshoppers and helgramitos. Artificial baits include a large variety of both surface and under­water lures for use on casting rods or flyrods. Among these ore flies, popping bugs, fioating and deep- running plugs, and spoons. It may be safely stated that no matter when, where, or how you fish, you’ll never forget the thrill of landing a largemouih which can qualify for the proud name “old lineside.”A A A D u c k O u tlo o k All signs indicate that the masses of watc-rfowl breeding in western Canada are determined to molte 1951 one of the most productive sea­ sons in leccnt years. Their chief ally is Mother Nature, this sem­ ester apparently in one of her most beneficent moods. Summing up general waterfowl conditions in the June issue of the "Duckological,” Bert W. Cart- wrighl, chief naturalist of Ducks Unlimited (Canada), reports, “Duck breeding conditions and surface waters are more uniformly ideal from Western Ontario across the prairies to the Rocky Mountains and from the International boun­ dary north to the Peace River dis­trict in north-western Alberta, than they have been in any previous year since Ducks Unlimited started in 1038/’ •A A A F o r T he D e fe n s e The persecution of beneficial hawks has gone on for centuries, and from the files of the Cincinnati Conservation Society, svhich is making an extensive study of hawks and owls, some of the rea­ sons tor this persecution have come forth. English game keepers shot haxvks for centuries. These were the true "bird hawks," similar to our blue- darters, the sharp-shinned and Cooper’s hawks. When the colonists came to these shores all birds of prey were considered hawks. The slow-flying Buteos, like the redtail, which were called "buzzards” in England, became lumped with the dama"ge-doing darters. All hawks, to the layman, are “chicken hawks.” Our beneficial hawks have suffered ever since. The soaring hawlts, or mouse hawks, are easily hit xvith a shot­gun, and they bear the brunt of the persecution. Tliese are the birds you see strung up along fences; a tribute to the farmer's ignorance of the good they do. N o " K i d s L f f " ‘‘ Richard Cameron, Pittsfield, Mass., is a candidate for the Alger- story fishing hero of the year in Maine. With an ?I1 trout-fishing outfit, young Cameron confounded, re- iently, all of the seasoned Atlantic salmon fishermen on the Narragua- gus river, Cherryfleld. It was his first Atlantic salmon fishing trip, yet with a 4-oz. rod, four-lb. test leader and No. 8 buck- tail fly, he took huge salmon in one day. The first, an ll-pounder, provided such a thrill that Cameron moved up-river from Academy pool to Little Falls pool and proceeded to strike a "Ono-That-Didn't-Get- Away Club” lunker weighing Ifl lbs. and U-ounces. Cameron played his second salmon 2Va hours. “He is one of the best fisher­men we've seen In this section,” said Game Warden WaDy Barron, Cherryfield, afterwards.’^ “He had to be good to land such fish on trout tackle.” I n B la c k & W % ite Melanism is that condition of an oversupply of black pigment in the skin. Hence, an occasional black deer, squirrel, rat or other animal, ' and the Melanistic Mutant pheasant which has been bred from occa­sional Melanistic offspring of thelUneneck. Albj- .mJnoism is the condition of a lack of pigment in the skin. So, we liave an occasional white deer, squirrel or other animal, and the White pheasant. Tccn-Agcrs Will Enjoy these Ilashburgcrs (Sec Recipet Below) Teen-Age Favorites IF YOU WANT to get in solid with the Icen-agc set, let them have a party or picnic of their own. This type of parly is so easy to manage, especially when you plan the sim­ ple, hearty fare they like and can put together by themselves. “Burger s” , naturally, are a favorite. Tossed salads or cole slaw, French fried potatoes or potato chips, relishes, and calorie-full des­ serts will satisfy easily: *nasliburgcrs Deluxe (Serves 3-4) Open one can of comcd beet hash from both ends and push Uie contents out in one piece. Cut Into tiiree or four slices and “rough” the lop of cacli patty wilh the lines of a fork. Ar­range on broiler rack. Broil three Inches from heat source for about 8 minutes. Or, bake . In a mo<lerate (360*F.) oven for about Z6 minutes. Serve atop a toasted bun and garnish wllh a pickle fan. (Make fans by cut­ting sweel pickles Info several strips from tlie \small end to within one-half Inch of the larger end; spread apart like a fan.) A GOOD CABBAGE salad with zippy mustard added to the dress­ ing and contrasted wlUi pineapple chunks makes an excellent combina­tion with hashburgers: *Plneapple Chunk Coleslaw (Serves 0) 1 No. 2 can -Hawaiian pine- I apple chunkscup mayonnaise M cup sirup drained from pine­apple2 teaspoons prepared mustard ^ teaspoon salt1 teaspoon grated onion Dash cayenne pepper 4 cups shredded cabbage Chill and drain pineapple chunks. Combine mayonnaise, pineapple siru p , mustard, salt, grated on­ion, and cayenne pepper. Blend thoroughly. Add dressing a n d pineapple chunlTS to cabbage; toss lightly, serve in outer leaves of cabbage or on salad greens. • • • Gooey Buns (Makes 13 buns) 1 pound big bologna H pound sharp American cheese M cup prepared mustard H cup salad dressing or majw onnalse 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle Grind bologna and cheese. Add re­maining ingredients and mix well. Cut frankfurter buns in half; spread with butter, then filling. Wrap each btm in aluminum foil or waxed pa­per. Heat in slow oven- (325*P.) 25 minutes.* * * Stuffed Frankfurters (Serves 8> 8 frankfurters Prepared mustard 2 cups %vell-seasoncd, mashed potatoes LYNN SAYS: These Flavorsome lips Enhance Summer Meabi Put your scallops on ekewers, alternating with becoii and broil them for a quick supper. The scal­ lops should be dipped in salad oil and bread crumbs before skewer- tthe remainder of the roast chicken, and add an egg yolk or two to the sauce. Serve over thin slices of ham with sauteed mush­rooms. A nice but simple Aupperl Teen-Agers' Party Menu *Hashburgers Deluxe ’ Pineapple Coleslaw, Potato Cliips Chocolate Milk Shakes •Mint-Chip Ice Cream Brownies 'Recipes Given a cup minced onion 1 to 2 tablespoons chopped canned pimlcnto H cup chopped parsley Pour boiling water over frank­furters; cover; lot stand 8 minutes. Split lengthwise. Sp read with mustard. Com­bine remaining Ingredient s; blend; stuff frankfurters with mixture. Brown lighUy in broiler or oven.' * • * Beef Bar-b-q*s (Serves 6-8) IVi pounds ground beef 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper1 teaspoon celery salt 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 beaten egg 1 cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs Ck)mbine ingredients and mix welU Shape in 1-inch-thick patties and place In 8-inch square shallow baking dish. Place a slice of onion on each patty. Pour over Barbecue Sauce: Cook % cup chopped onion in hot fat until golden; add 1 fl­ ounce can (% cup) tomato paste, 1 clove garlic, chopped, 1 table­spoon chopped green pepper, I ta­blespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon pepper, 2 teaspoons tabas­co sauce, 1 tablespoon of Worcester­shire sauce, 1% tablespoons chili powder, V4 cup lemon juice, and 1 cup water. Heat to boiling. Simmer 15 minutes. Pour over meat; Bake in moderate oven (350"P.) 1 hour. Baste frequently. * * • Tossed Salad (Serves 6) M teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon dry mustard M cup chopped onion cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 head lettuce 1 bunch watercress. Rub salad bowl with cut garlic clove. Add salt, sugar, mustard, and onion. Add salad oil and vine­gar; beat; let stand 9 minutes. Add brolten lettuce and cress; toss light- • • • *Mint-Chlp Ice Cream (Makes 2 quarts) 1 cup cold water U teaspoon peifpermint extract Pew drops green food color* tog 1 IS-ounee can (1^ enps) sweetened condensed milkIH 1-ounce squares unsweetened ehocolale, coarsely grated 2 eups heavy cream» whipped Combine water, extract, andgreen coloring; add to sweetened condensed milk and. mix well. Add chocolate. Fold In whipped cream. Pour Into refrigerator trays and. freeze. Turn frozen mbcture into chilled bowl and beat smooth. Re­turn to cold trays. Freeze firm. Tiny carrots from the garden make up into an excellent baked vegetable. Slice very thin, cover with thhi white sauce, grated cheese and bread crumbs. Bake un­til tender; it won't take long. Deviled chicken? Yes. hideed. Dip the pieces in egg. bread crumbs, then again and again. Sprin­kle lightly with dry mustard and broil tmtll golden and tender.Fill tliose big Spanish-onions with creamed mushrooms and bake: they’ll be good with ham, pork or turkey. BY-DR. KENN^H J. FOREMAN ' SCRlPTUItBi MaUhow 2S:3M0t AcU 0:1-7: Romnitf J3!0.21| 19:8-10. ^^OEVOTIONAL ItCADlNG: J a m o i Community Living Lesson for July 22. 1951 Dr. Foremai *PHERE Is one way to got along in any neighborhood . without any trouble at all: just have nothing to do with any one. But that Is not only not a Christian way of living. It is not practicable. You need the community a n d the community needs you. If you want to tell the world good­ bye, go rent your­self a room on the 17th floor of some apartment house in N e w York. You won’t be bothered with callersl But if you live in tlie typical American town or country community, you not only cannot help knowing every­ body more or less, but you want to know them, you need to know them. * • • The Comniuiilty Includes Everybody C?OME communities cease to be* communtles and become ex­ clusive clujjs; no strangers can break in. A lady In a very old county in a long-setUed state, sold of her next-door neighbor: "That famUy came here sixty years ago; they don’t really belong here.” Now a true community ought to include every one in 11, and It isn’t a real community until It docs. Jesus’ parable of the sheep and Uic goats suggests this. The trouble with the “goats” was that they just never saw the down-, and-out members of the community' at aU. Your owfi neighborhood has] in it, perhaps, some lonely people.' unfortunate people, some human left-overs. What is the community; doing for them?« • • The Church and Its Own Q N E practical thing that Chrls- ^ tians can do for their commu- niUes is to see to It that no Chris­ tian suffers want. However much we may disagree with the Mormons, there Is one feature of the Mormon church which the rest of us might take to heart: in all the depression of 20 years ago, there never was a Mormon on relief. Probably In most small com­munities the separate congre­ gations are not large enough to do tills kind of thing effectively; but surely in a community where there arc as many as three or four different denom- faiatlons, they might all plan together so' that whenever any Christian got into a slralt. the rest of tlie Christians would ^ stand by to help him. There will always be a need for general organizations such as the Red Cross or the Grange and the Community Chest; but if Christians always stood by Christians, the rest of the commimity would at least have less to worry about. It Takes AH Kinds •PHE ideal community is one in which everybody is a Christian and Indeed all belong to the same church. But such communities are few and far between. Most of us live pretty close—ahd sometimes uncomfortably close—to people who are not Christians, except perhaps in name, and who may be hard to get along with. How can we live with such people in a Christian way? Paul, In Romans 12> makes some practical suggestions. He knew very well (hat no city or (own in the Roman Empire was Christian or anywhere near it; yet he shows how to have the Christian spirit never-the-Iess. Christians should be the most val­uable members of any communl^. But are they? Is this.true in your community? If so, what Is It that the Christians contribute? And .if not, is It maybe the Christians’ fault?• • • The Law Above Laws A group of people who act toward each other in no better way than the laws of the land require; may be a neighborhood but it is no community. The l& w (and useful they are, to. be sure) can regulate • oiur behavior, but they cannot touch our hearts. They can for­bid us (o harm our neighbor, but they cannot force us to feel kindly towards him. For com­plete communliy,. something more than law Is necessary; and again Paul puts us on the track , of It. Love is above all law; it does no( break lows but it goes far beyond them. It is not the law-abiding citizens who are the best ones; the true ornaments and treasures/the First Citizens of a community, are the love-abiding. • ’ (b« Ofaurehes 0I SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Fashion-Right for All Occasions 870312-42 Simple Frock n simple, youthful looking frock ^ that’s designed for cool com­ fort all summer. Sllgijtly long waisted, it has brief sleeves, shaped neckline, gay bow trim. • • • Pattern No. 8703 Is a scw-rlta Rerfo* 'v s i & & ? ”• iiome drcsemahcr; spcclal fcnlurce; Kie In coin for fftch pot> Sc for 1st Class Mali Utern, deslru— Pattern No. Name iPJeo«« PrlnW street Address or P.O. Boji No. City Weave4 )n Huck rST see what pretties you- can make' with a little huck toweling and these designs to weave I Such a fascinating hobby, begin nowl Use on anything you make, of huck toweling! Pattern 7304; di­rections; charts;'3 designs. 6«winr Circle K«edle«raft Dept. • enclose 20 cenU ler patt«{n. Pattero No. ............................... Xiame (PJeaso Print) street Address or P.O. J9ex Mo. city staU ■ . Ilunildlflcr A dchumldlfying machine can wring 18 pints of water per day out of the air of any room which has a temperature of 80 degrees and 70 per cent humidity, a com­mon weather condition on a sum- mer day. FOR CHILIS a FEW ERODUE10MA1AR1A ^ madewitfiO O D QUININE NO.MORE HARSH LAXATIVES! “My wife had tried many kinds of harsh laxatives before she started to cab ALL-13RAN regularly. Theimmediate results----------------amazed us. She lusn’t been consti­pated since.” Fred A. Moody, 623 Park Ave., GrebnBboro,N. C. One of many unsolicited letters fro m . ALL-BUAN users. If you suflbr from constipation duo to lack of diel^u^ bulk, try tids: eat nn ounce (about 14 cup) of crispy Kellogg’s ALL.DRAN dally, drinlc plenty of water! If notsaltefled after 10 days, return empty box to ’Kelloggs, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY UACKt_______. GENERATION GENERATION has Used LANE’S PILLS BUT TODAY Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights “■ “^N»dd«~rrrittUont dtot may epreforu t( reddced IclAey (vDctloo le sM- tlDg you do«D->duo to micb oomrooB eauset as atreas and atralo, o poeuro to cold.- Minordue to cold, dampnea* .. _____ .caM cetUog up a^hta or froqueot________ over 60 yeara.. While often otherwiiecaueed. ^ J 6 mllce ot Jddney tube* and fllten duab out waato. Got Doan'a PiUa todayl Bo«rs Pills 00 YOU HATE o^ m ^ \ andHOT FLUSHES? Do you suffer- from hot flushes, nervous tension, upset entoUons due to functional ‘ohonro of life* <38-62 years)—that period when fertlU^ ebbs away, vben pro- borrasslne symptoms of this na­ture n w t>etray your ago?- > Then start taU^ Lydliv B. FinUuun's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. No otber medicine of th^ ^ e for women has such a long record of -........ Taken regulorly, Plnk- _______1S8Ses5.“Tni¥’«wuom aA's iritsoAt Timmra wiffi added Iron. Any drugstore., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VCCfTABlB COMPOUIfD DISCOVERED] AMAZING NEW USTING L IK tlC k STAYS bN-ANDON-AND ONI Wotncm go wild oyer sensational non-smeaur lipstick that won’t' eat off—bite off—kiss off! NEW YORK, N. V. Beautf ex)ieila flod women. everywhw are hailloe \ most exciting news In cosmeuc ^Ic'sH/^]£l BISHOFS_____________inely lasting lipsiick—the i_,. — only color^true make«up j’ou can put CD your lips in (be motniog ot eve* nlng-and forget! For it staw on and on tmtU you want to take it off! ' Now at laa^ say goodbye to «m> sightly "red grease’* on glasses, ^oa» suverware, cigarettes, or teetn, Never again be embarrassed w'> smearing your friends, children^ relatives^ bus* ; apd colorful us whea litst-ap> ...J-even vben you eat, Ute'your ■ Jps,orkissl.'. ^So don't put up witb llpsdck em* barmssmcnt another single day I Right . now, go to your favorite dnik or d^ partmenc store and get HAZBC BISHOP'S. sensaUonal new. Lasting Lipsdck.Only$t.lOpInstas;Yonraust -be completely satisfied or yoiit money > will be refunded I. That's a Poke, Son Down the street came the politi­ cal boss and his hand-picked Con­gressman. The latter was Inclined to vanity and, as they rounded a corner, he remorked with a self- satlsfled expression, “Say did you see that good-looking girl smile at me?’*“Smile?" shot back the gruff political boss. “Why, the first time I sow you. I laughed out loud!" Tour to Hades? The Ameriean visitor was gazing down into the crater of the famous Greek volcano. Finally he commented, “It sure looks like hell!”“Oh,” retorted his guide, “you Americans—you’ve been every­ where!" Saving GcslnreHow much to carry baggage? Ten Cents the first parcel, then five cents each for each additional parcel.I will carry the first parcel and vou take the other. Angel Identirication Scene: The pearly gates. Offstage: “Knock, knock.” ^ St. Peter: “Who’s there?” Offstage: “It’s me.”St. Peter: “Como in.” Offstage: “ Knock, knock.”St. Peter: “Who’s there,” Offstage: “It is I.”St. Peter: "Oh. another one of those dam school teachersi” F IR S T A ID TO THE A lU N G HOUSE By HOGERC WHITMAN Selecting A Water Heater QUESTION I I’m contemplat­ ing buying a water heater. My water supply has a high lime content and Td like to know if lime will collect on the walls of a glass-lined healer, 1 don't know whether to buy a water softener or not If 1 can get a satisfactory length of service with a glass lined tank, minus a softener. It will mean a real saving for me. Glass lined Unks are guaranteed against rust and corrosion, but 1 wonder if the same holds true when there is lime in the water. ANSWER: The Ume would be less likely to stick to a glass lin­ ing than it would to a rough metal surface. It sounds like a good investment to me, Regarding a water softener, I believe you have the wrong idea as to the cost of of these units. The Architects Samples Exhibi, 101 Park Ave New York 17. can furnish you with names of manufacturers and you may find tliat the price of a good one would not be at all excessive: W h e e ls A r e U s e fu l O n L a w n F u r n itu r e Lawn Furniture On Wheels ■PHIS chaise and chair have rope ^ foundations for the pads, and may be wheeled from place to place. Two patterns are needed for making the set. No. 315 for the chaise and 316 tor the table.and chair. Patterns are 25c each. Send order to— WORKBItOP fATTBRN SERVICB nedford*^Hills.'New Serk VONE- ■ N 9 6 3 L I D S ^ N A R R Q w iM O U T ^ Ar your grocers in olAer srzes TOO R E S E T L O O S E H IN G E S EASYI No skill required Handle* like puicy^Jen* . inir wood 0* CM« y/f On eiectfic fons. lawn mowers i<cndronerikale>3-IN-0NE Oil K I U 8 U 6 S tlE C T R IC IT r Newl You <on ««|oy evenliiB eomfort wHheui the anneranes of Iniectt^ notht, mosqulMes, gnolt, etc. Nothlflfl has ever been mode l« afford tvdt solHfo<lten and delleht. ^ Kltl-A-BUG Porch tomp kill* Ihe- tmalleit onati to the lorgetl Iniect*, ond dead InsecU drop free Ihrovgh open bolloin. II can be used at «ve- nlne town parties or teas and many evenino eccostons outdoors, sfanply by removing from perch so^et 4ind alloddng to extcmion cord. nis any electrk light secket. ' * 'Klll-A'BUG Perch tamp Is beauilfut tn design. It will adorn the humble collage as well os the finest oiamlon.. Coracs In ollrodlve SUer "Hemraerr. finish. $14.95 POSTPAID ‘ Order yours ledoyl Complete »olI»- faction or money refunded. Send money order or chede. M n Vf. Miller & /203 N. Wabaih Avenve Chkago I. Illinois AUTOUn S T A - F U L B A T T E R Y G^ ES LONGER LIFE, TOO! . I . In tests conduded according to accepted Life Cycle Stondords. Make your next battery, on Auto-Ute "Sta-ful**. . . needs v/aler only . 3 Hmes a year In normal car use to keep plates fully • covered for abundant starting power.**'Std-ful'* gives you Fibre-glass mots to keep power-producing moterial In tfie, plates for strongeiv longer battery life* Money cani^t. .* buy a better batteof* t : TAGEEIGBT tHE DAVIE RECORD, 1I0CK8VILLE N. C.. JULY 18 )961 Atomic Engine To Run 10 Years On Little Fuel RALEIGH, N. C. — North Caro- Bnt St»t« College plans to run its ••w atomic reactor for 10 years tour gallons of n grecn>yeIlow Ikiul4 fuel that is about as heavy finger ale. Even at the end of 10 yean of BOSoStop operations this wonderhil flour gallons still will be good, but will have to be purified of the i»ew atoms which will have been created by splitting of uranium. Maybe a pint of fresh fuel will have to br added to run It another 10 years. AU the time there will be no smoke, no fumes, no sound -excepi a slight bubbling noise mnde by the liquid just starting to boil. Il will never roach rcnl hniling. Safest Kn^lne Uullt It Is probably tho safest engine ever built, certainly about the cool> est. It won’t get hot enough even to start a fire. It can’t explode— by atomic, by radioactive or any other internal forcc. Lightning can’t explode it. even an earth­quake cannot wreck it sufficiently to create a hazard beyond some escaping radioactivity that can be avoided completely by keeping a short distance away.The reactor will be about the •Ize of a two>car garage. Even if a saboteur were to blow it sky> high, the only risk, barring falling bits of concretc or metal, would be scattered radioactive fragments. The greatest risk probably would be the souvenir>huntcr who 'pul d piece in his pocket and leaves it there a long time.Construction is expeclcd to be completed this year, along with a building and laboratory. The pub­ lic will be permitted to look at this reactor, close*up, through a win* dow which is really a goldfish bowl: Plate-glass sides with eight inches of water between.The atomic engine is a cylinder of stainless steel, one foot in diam­eter, containing the green-yellow Uquid. That Is all. There isn't any­thing else, exccpt the shields of lead, graphite and concrete and pipes for cooling and some rods which start, stop and conlicl the beat and splitting. New to Education The little steel cylinder does it all alone. Its atoms spilt, the split­ ting creates heat and, along with the heat, neutrons go flying away at speeds of 10,000 miles a second.The liquid Is purified uranium 239. About 80 per cent of the liquid ia this bare uranium.This reactor Is the start of some­ thing new in education — four-year undergraduate courses in nuclcar engineering, plus courses looking forward lo graduate degrees. The purpose is to educate professional «sperts for atomic age. Already 60 students have started the course. Half ari( air force of­ ficers, a sign that .\mcrican mili- tory planes may be expected to take to the air i.nd stay aloft for weeks, if they wish, flying on atom­ ic power. The others are univer­sity students of all classcs. Includ­ing candidates lor master's degrees.Tile plan is to graduate men and women with nucleonic degrees, but Who have well rounded training also in the humaitities and the en- flneering scienccs. They can, if they choose, graduate in ordinary engineering, but they will have the additional atomic training. The nuclear part of their courses will take 11 per cent of the time. TrMman Shies at Elephant •Ift from Eastern Kingdom WASHINGTON. D.C. - Presi­dent Truman has many troubles, and not the least is the gilts peo­ple send him. Tlie latest problem is a sacred elephant tl^at the tiny kingdom of Cambodia offered.Mr. Truman has no place to keep the animal and the Washington Zoo tlready has enough elephants. So, the U.S. has cautiously suggest­ed that It might be better for Cambodia to send a tiger. The zoo could use one.The tit^er-or-the-elephant problem is one of the first to arise between the U.S. and the Kingdom of Cam­bodia, which was part of Indo China until a year ago.President Lincoln dealt with n similar smbarrasing elephant prob­lem back In 1862 in a letter to the King of Siam, politely refusing a herd of elephants. Stltiw«m an Haltt Runaway Tru«k «l Buiy Crostlng PAWTUCKET, B.I. - Miss The- resa Sullivan, 23, a saleswoman, leaped aboard a drlverless runaway truck, stamped hard on the brake, and halted its downhill course bare­ ly 10 feet from the busy Main Street. Afterwards the attractive bru­ nette couldn't account for her deed."Why did I do it? I don't know,” •he said. “I just did it. And I’m •Uil shaking." Miss Sullivan was returning to her job behind a hosiery counter, walking down hill, when, she saw the truck rolling along beside her without^ a^drlver.vntnesses said the girl leaped M the running board, seized the wheel, slid into the driver’s scat, and jammed down the brake pedal. Scientists Convert Chicken Feathers into Good Fertilir'ir WASHINGTON. D.C.—Agrlcultur. al department officials reported re* cently the solution of one el the Into a serious problem for packers throughout the nation, since they amount to more than 40.000 tons annually.Agricultural department research agencies were asked to help with the problem. Industry pointed out that unless disposed of promptly, the wet, dirty feathers putrlfy and create a sanitation problem.Scientists hit upon several Ideas, one included the possibility of con­verting the feathers Into fertllVer. As a result, a cheap, simple chem­ical process of converting the feathers Into an organic fertilize* material containing 12 to l.*» "c" cent nitrogen has been developed The fertilizer is especially valunb i> because only a small part Is im­mediately soluble and available to. plants. The remainder Is relen'M slowly in the soil. As a consequence, the materir Is especially valuable mixed wi'' other fertilizers. ' There is practically no loss In processing. A ton of raw feathers processes a ton of the fertilizer material. The'department says other uses may be found for feathers. Other possibilities were said to include a meal used in plaster, a bulk pro­ tein in mixed livestock feed and a filler and supplement in plywood adhcsive.«.Fibers and bristles have been prepared from cleaned featheiv on a laboratory basis. The bristles of­ fered promise use fai brushes, and nbers could find use, officials said, in such places as Inner lln* Ings for clothing. <Nau(hty Words' Broadeatt During Danvtr Radi* Ml>up DENVER, Colo.-^Denver radio listeners were throw'n into an up­roar recently as a stream of "naughty words’* came pouring out of receivers. It continued for eight minutes.Hadio station KMYR was thrown into an uproar also when pianist Frank \Vhite’s melodics abruptly gave way to a round of cursing.The conversation on electricity, mingled with profanity, continued while the studio frantically sought to locate the trouble. They final­ly found two telephone repairmen who had cut into the wrong cir­cuit while arranging for a move of the station's transmitter."A lot of nice old grandmotheri listen to my sluiw—and 1 don’t think they like v.'hat they heard." White commented. Hunter Fires Shot at CroWv Fireworks Plant Blows Up PEARL RIVER. N.Y. - Prank Perkins, Jr., 24, only fired his gun at a crow, but the whole country­ side seemed to explode. It scared him so bad he jumped into the river.He wasn’t the only one scared. Air raid wardens came ninning and police and firemen sped from nearby New York and New Jersey towns. Windows and dishes were shattered for a mile around and one man, three miles away, was dumped from his couch. Ambulances raced to the scene but nobody was in­ jured. Perkins said he was hunting crows near the Barnabas Fireworks com­pany. He was In a thicket and could not see the company buildings about SO yards away. "I lifted my gun and 'fired," he related. "I missed the crow, but I guess I hit the building." Nobody disputed Perkin’s opin­ion. The shot is believed to have Ig­ nited gunpowder in one of the com­pany’s frame buildings, about the size of a two car garage. The con­cussion set off blasts in five other frame buildings, spaced about 50 yards apart. All the etructures were leveled.Workers in the plant had gone home just a few minutes before Perkins fired his mighty shot. Jury ‘Acquit*’ Aelor’t Dot in Larco Dama|0 Sull HOLLYWOOD, - Jo«, • movie mongrel, was vindicated re­ cently by a jury that decided be didn't spill a 60-year-old bicyclist. Joe belongs to actor Vincent Price. The juror deliberated one hour before deciding Joe wasn't at.fault when building contractor Charles P. Benjamin’s bicycle hit him. Ben­jamin had sued Price for $13,183, claiming It was Joe’s fault he fell August 23. 1949, and broke his col­larbone. Joe wasn't In court when the verdict was returned. He made his appearance two days before. But Price reported the mutt apparently took the case to heart because hf hasn't budged from the house ir two days. "He has become a terrible snob since he appeared in court," the actor said. "He’s got . his nose In the air all the time—except at din­ ner."Price claimed, and the jury agreed, that Benjamin was as much at fault as Joe. The jury, ruled the contractor's contributory negligence was a factor In his spiU- Uncle Sain Says Defense Is everytiody's Job, You can pUy an Important part in this national emergency by keeping yourself anil your country econemie^ly strong. Buy U. 8. Defense Ronds NOW and REGU­LARLY.,Those who don't save regular­ly, irenerally don’t save at all. Sl^n up today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-a-Montb Ftan at yoor bank. Scries E Bonas arc now a belter buy than ever. They go on eamins Interest every year for 20 years from the date of purchase. Hold your maturing B Bonds and let them continue to work for you. U, s. TrMivrr O*0er>m«iii Sale of Real Estate Under and by vlnue of authority con­ tained In a deed of trust executed by W. W. Sheets and delivered to B. C. Broeb, Trustee, which Deed of Tnist is recorded In ihe office of the Register of Deerts for Davie Connty. North Carolina. In Deed of Trust Book 33. at pade 1. default havintf been made in the payments on thft note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the raquest of the hoMer of said note, the undersiitned Trustee will nlfer for ssle and sell to the hishasi bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, noon. July 21.19S1. at the conn se door In Dnvie County. North Caro* I. tile following described real extnte. to-wit; Beginning at on iron In Browder line. Bailey comer, runs K. 6 B. 3.17 ch«.tft an iron.B8lley corner; thence W. 79 W. 7.60 chs. to an Iron at road; thence S. 9 E. with road 3.17 cb«. to an Iron; thence S. 79 N. 6.70 chs. to the beginning, contain­ ing two and one fourth (21-4) acren. more or less. This sale includes timber to build home. Tbisbelnii s part of the Guy J. Cornel. ;*er land ss surveyed by W. F. Stoneatreet Surveyor* This property will bo sold subject to ex. isting encumbrances and taxes. This the 16th day of June. 1951. B. C. BROOK. Trustee. HockHville. N. 0. Aofice of Re-Sale Under atid bv virtue of an order of the Stioerior Cotirt of Davie County, tnade in the special pro, ceedine entitled C. R. Vopler er al ^eatnst Eddie Curtis, minor, the nnderslened Commissioner will. ot> the 7tli day of July, iqsi, at 2 o'clock, p. m.. on the premi«es In Shadv Grove Township. ea«t of Advance, offer for re.sale' to the hlehest bidder for rash, that certain trarl of land Ivlnpr atjd helne In Shadv Grove Township, Davie Connty, North Carolina, and more particniarly described as follows: Beeinnlne at a stone in Mrs. I. H. Jones* line; thence ??. 45 W. 5 rh«. to n ftone;^thence N. 65 W. 7 rhs. to a «ione; th<»nre S. 30 W. S.Q4 ch.s. to a <tone; thenre S. 50 E. 4 chs. In a fiton*^; thence S.-15.2^ chs. In a stone, Mrs. Clara Ballev and C. R. VoeVr’s corn<*r; fhence Southwest with Bailey's line ahont 4 chB; ‘hence ahoiit W. with Ball. ev'sHne 25 ch«. to a rock In Balt, ev's line; thence In a Southern di­ rection ahout 4 rhs. to a stake Ball, ev's tine; thence Southwest with Ballev's line ahnnt 6 rhs. to a stake Bailey's corner; thence W._ abonf chs. with Bailey's and C.,- R. Vo. eler's line to a stake In C-.' R^. Vo- eler's line; Mrs."T. H. Jones' cor­ner; then<^ with Mrs, Jnnee’ line, Northeast dlrerllnn ' about « chs. to a stake; thence W, about 2 r^s. to a stake; thenre E. ahnnt 4 chs;-, w^th:Jof•e«^:llne to a stske; thenre N. ahont 7 ch«. to a. stflke; thence Northeast ahnnt 22 chs to a stake, Jones' corner; thence S. E. 4 chs. to a st«ke. Tones* corner: thence S. about 1 chaln-to a stake; thenee Soittheast to a stake. Jone«' line; thence Norihes^t ahont 2 ch«». to a stake; thepce Southea«t to the heelnnlnv and contelning 73 acreJ! more or less, and ad|olnln«[ th<^ land® of Mrs. I. H, Jones, T. A. Harm**" on the North, 00 Ea«t ,hv r* R. Vneler, on ^«»h bv Mrs. and on West t'v•M^^ Ola^a Ra»Ieyat*dC R. Voe'er. Po- bflok 1^‘le «ee Deed Book. 28^. nnce This helne dower Interest o^ Cor»|VAffier ani^ iheiWe known as the E Vogler HoweplsM. VTVI® iqth day of Tiine,' f.951. B, C, BROCK. CotniiilsslonfT. Y o u r n eigh b or re a d i T h e R cM rd . Bqger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tiri.8 Batteries And Acussorics Kurfccs Paints Com er N . Main & Gaither Sts Plionc 80 Wallcer Funeral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocktville, N. C Shoaf Coal &. Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD 'COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s At Any Time PHONE 194 ■ Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service IT 'S T O L A U G H ! 'THE FUNKY PAGE' . . . t h e k in d o f h u m o i ev eryo n e n e e d s . REA D IT THIS WEEK A N D E VER Y W E E K Norih CirolliiH i . _D.vi«C...«ty j *«TbeM.perlnr court ATTENTION FARMERS! poultry; loading W c Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To II A. M. In F ron t O f E . P . P otter* C otto n G n H IG H E S T M A R K E T P R IC E S P A ID W ILL PAY MARKET.PRICE FOR GOOEI H^AVY H ENS SALISBU RY PO U LT RY CO. ' SDllubni)'. N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 5 1 Y e a r s Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keep* going. >ometimes it ha* seemed hard to make “buckle anH tongue" meet but *oon the sun ihine* and again we march on. Our faithful *ubacribers, most of whom pay prdmptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor, i* not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. Jhe price is only $1.50 per year "in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To ToWn M ake O ur Office Your Headquarters. We. Are Alwavs Glad To S t o Y o u . The Davie Record D A .V IE C O U N T Y ’S O I.D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E R E A D "HERE SHALL THE W1SS, THE PEOPLE’S RICHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BV INFLUENCE ANO UNBRnEP BY GAIN.- VOLUMN LI:M OCKSVrLLB. NORTH CAR O LIN A.'W BD N ESD AY. JU LY is toft.NUMBER 52 NEWS OF LONG AGO. ■i:- Robert R. Foster vs Sarah Frances Booe Foster Notice of Publication Notice is hereby given to — _ defendant, Sarah Frances BooeL Foster^ that an action has been In* m stituted on June 16, 1951, in the|,‘- Supenor-Court of Davie County by the plaintiff against the defend'] | ant for an absolute divorce from < « the bonds of matrimony hereto* fure existing between the plaintiff and the defendant bn the grounds of two years separation. The said defendant, Sarah Fran' CCS Booe Foster, is hereby notified and required to appear at the of­fice of the undcrsifined Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun* tv. North Carolina, within twenty days after the 30th day of July, 1951, and file a writte<i answer or demurrer to the complaint, or the relief demanded in the complaint will be granted. This the 30th day of June, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN, i Clerk bf-The Superior CourtsH ALL &. ZACHARY A ttorn^s for the pldnclff. The Record has the largest white a., circulation ot any Davie paper. Who lays ll’i toohotloiatl Charlip;hfts,had bW. ) ■•tite whrtted wlib somp '• palate palpltailng ' pre> serves and relishes. You’ll find recipes -for/ them.,'.In Hdusehold l^eios — THIS W EEK- LET US DO Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G We can save you moniey oil your ' ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL H E A D S PACKET HEIADS, Etc. Patronizevyovr home newspaper ' and thereby help build iip your hoine \town and county. n W ffiD A V l“RECORa ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER 'Will Arrange To Suit-' GOOD NEIGHBOniS-^PRICES TO F|T VdUR BUSINESS ..... W h a t W > . H ap p en in g In D a ▼ie B efo re P a rk m t M e le n A n d A b b rev ia ted S k irtt. _ (Oavie Record, Jnly ao. 1917) Prank Eltlolt and little son, o( Catawba, were In town Saturday. Mrs. O , E. Bndinell, of Madi­ son, Ind., is the euestof her sister,' Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Grady Call and Clarencx Hend­ rix motored to Raleigh Tbursdav and returned Friday. ----Cephas'Ctarlslian - arrived - home Friday from a trio through the Mississippi delta. Miss Beulah Armand. of Butter, field, Ind., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. Lee Morrow and children, of Alhemarle, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs C, F. Me- ioney. Miss Mozelle Kelly, of Bladen, boro, spent the week-end In town, the guest of Miss Eva Cali. Mr. and Hfrs. O. H. Perry, of Raleigh, visited relatives In town the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Duke KinbrouKh of Dallas, Texas, are v siting rela tives.ln the county, Mira France s Welch, of High Point, was tbe week-end guest of Mrs. Tobn LeGrand. Work is progressing rapidly on Prof. E.- C. Slaton’s new residence on North Main street. Hr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and daughter, . Is^JPanline, spent one day last week in Greensboro. Mrs. W . T. Yjncey and child reo, of Oxford, have been visiting relatives and friends in this city. . ' Our local boys have all reiurnen from Fort Bragg, where they spent a month taking military training. Mr. atiiJ Mrs. T. M. Hendrix /and daugliter. Miss ' Mary AUen, spent.severel days last week with: friends at Troy. Robert Crotts has resigned bis position with the Horn Service Station and is now traveling for Brown. Williamson-Tobacco Co. Miss Gllma Baity scent several days last week with her sister, Mrs James Newman, in the Twln-Cliv. Little Billy Haritislwho has been a' patient at Long's iSanitorlnm for the oast six weeks was able to be broUKbt home Friday. Mrs. Ida G. Nall has returned home Irooi aii extended visit with relatives and friends . in Alabapa, Tennessee and Hjckory. Mn. W. A.,Kerr and chll^iec, and Albert ddom', ot Hickory, spent the week-end in town with relatives and friends ' ■ Cashwell Angell returned hoine Saturday from Long's Sanatorium, Statesville.' where he nnderwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs James Walker and children, ol Danville, Va., came down last week tospend a few dnys with Mr. and' ; Mrs. George ^Walker. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Wills and ,son from Washington, D. C., and Mis C. W. Vanghan, of Rich­ mond, V a , are the house gneals of Mrs^ .W. A. Allison. . Waiter L. Call, Leonard Ward, C. F: Stroud and" Frank Stroud, Jr , have reiiirned from a motor trip through Western Carolina and •Ea»t Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ward, and chiidrra. of this city, and: Mlsa /iileAi Stoneslreet, of ■ EsnnapoUs, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs: Peter , Stonutreet, 'Chat­ tanooga, Tenni They went by ■ Imotor. ; A. Click and V two.small daughters,'of Washing. : toniHDi C.^ win arrlve bere tomor­ row ;to spend a short while' wjth Mr; Click’s sister, M n. C, Frank Sirotid ind iamlly. . ..... Those yfhom Oth­ ers Pa^ By Rev. Walc« 6. iHolioar. HttOi Point. R 4 I want to give a taelpioK hand’ To those wboiu other folks pass t>y» And lift them up and let themstaod For sometblos good and great and high. Thus proving that wlthio their lives , ,There*s yet a principal sublime, Wbere some have thought but evil .........thrives----------------------- - That cao well lead to shame and crime. Sometime we find within the heart Of those whom other folks pass by A strong desire to do their part To bless the world before they die; But men have dealt them blows and knocks Along iife*8 rugged, thornir way, Until it seems their many shocks Have ciushed and put them down to stay. I want to speak a word of cheer To wretched' folks that sin has crushed^ And shed a sympathetic tear. Though Satan seeks to keep me hushed. I mean to breathe an erneit prayer ' Prom day to day as momenta fly» And have within my heart a care For those whom other. folks pass by. How sad tbe plight of tbose who fan. Or those whom other folks put dowu* f Who seldom have an upward call, But often SM the world's cold frown! These cojld he jewels In tbe rough For whom we ought to pray and sigh. Though classed by men as: being "lough/* And'so they only pass them by. If polished, by the Master's touch And filled with holy love end grace. Tbe Saviour only knows bow much They might in life adorn some place; Therefore I'll help such fallen trett The better way of life to try. And hope to see. both now and then,. . ^Great souls who other folks pass bv.-.,.' North Carolina ) In The Superior Court DavleCk>nnty. ) Before TbeCbtik / Earl Hammer, Plalntiir - •'^uiM AdamsHAmmer,Defendant Notice Seryiag Sumnions By Pubiicatidii peering to this Court the affl davit of tbe pialntifT in tbe above entitled aetloa that Louise Adaron Hammer, tbe defendaot tberelu, eeiinot. artw due dllU geaee'and seefch, be found In the State of Noftb CarollDa, that a oaaae of aoilon eilets id favor of the plalotW agalost said defendant, and It fuither appearing from said ^ davlt that the action U for an absolute divorce as provided for In JOiapter I, Section 98, of tbe General Stat­ utes of North Carolina. It Is now ordered that a notice be pub* llsh^ once a' week for four conseoatlve weeka.ln The Davie Record. • newspaper published lb Davie. Conntr, .North Caro­ lina. giving the title and pn^ae of this aeUon and requiring the aald defendant to appear at the 00m of the underelgned Clerit of the Supnlor Court of Davie Coun. ty. North Cetollria. . on -the t^th day of Auguat. 1981. and anewer or demur to the Int. Thia 2nd day of July. 19$1. s;h.chaffin. Clerk of the Superior Court. \LetterFrom Korea Our County And l“ M « k sw n rN .‘‘c . I Social Security Dear Sin-W ell, here 1 am' again By W. K. White. Manager, changing that address of mine. 1 , , , , , , , received a copy of The Record to- 'day and sure enjoyed reading it. “ "d quarter’s return is due. You Iw asa little slow catching up ’ ^ with me but it was news anyway, vour hired har.ds for April, May 1 was recently transfcrcd from Ja- V'f J " " * ’ dunng the month of pan to Korea, where I’m locatcd ‘ Turn Off (he Faucet An Englishwoman who kept two cows lor her household's use found that while her children were off at school she had more milk than she needed. Knowing It was illegal to sell the surplus, she gave It away to deserving people in the village. Soon an official arrived to say that even giving It away was Illegal, un- less the recipients were In her em* ploy."You surely don't want me to ;pour it down the drain," said the woman., *‘0f course not," replied the offi­cial. "My Ministry is against waste any sort. You must only draw off as much as you require!" now. 1 was also promoted to Master Sgt. recently. My wife and daughter have gone minute. Most farm operators made their returns in April for lanuary. Feb- Under-Developed A father was scolding his six- year-old for having told an extra big lib. "1 never told lies when I was your age," he said sadly.The boy. alter a moment, asked brightly: "How old were you when you started, pop?" FUTILE FABLES to -North Carolina to make their -A tew didn t. home (or the summer. They had were probably mixed up on jbecn living in Mascautah Illinois.■ 3-month ..pprenoceship or xvhere we have a home. They are “ making their home with Mr. and ""ish ten cd out on the first Mrs. Albert Howard, near Red- q u aw f* ««*™ s. Your employees and their families need the pro- M i job here is to take mv crew and bring ih combat planes that are forced doivn out in the fields' „ ^wheever they may Ko down and W vou are a form operator and if repair if possible. If they have major damage we repair tliem fo ,. write or caU or come in to your a one time flight to the depot where I was stationed in Japan. Jernal revenue office and let us If they are beyond repair we sal- We’ll wve you an appi lea- vage them and remove anythingthat we think can be used on an- which w.11 msure that you get other plane of its type. Some- the P«>per forms every quarter so times this involves a considerable vour return, amount ot travel over this rugged Vour form worker have duties countn-. Believe me it is plenty '? ° ’ »•'<>«' »“ •mountainous. oal security card to your boss. . Yours very truly, T M..Sst. Hugh T. Howard. ““ “I P. S. 1 sill enjo« The Record, “ " “.“f - You know, your and it takes me sraight back home «cur.tV d=- even if I’m approximately . 10,000 P » d o » yout. earnings, miles away. H. T. H. -1 ^ °“ ' “ plpver « pavrig half to-I ward your social secuntv* so get I vour card and ,show it to him. Help him make a complete ^ and correct return. This !s important Feeling as squished as the grape under a chariot wheel lor having lost the naval battle of Actlum, Sep­tember, 31 B.C.—Eg3rptian Stand­ ard Time—'Mark Anthony was sit­ting on the bank of- the Nile with Cl'eopatra when he suddenly bounded to his leet, smote himself hip and thigh and remarked, "Con­ found. these mosquitoes! They're as prevalent as taxes and gouge as deep. I would you might swap • teyr casks ol wine lor a few squirts ol insect repellent, Cleo.""So that’s what has been biting thee ol late. Mosquitoes!" said the temptress, lolling languidly. "And speaking of squirts," cut in a harsh voice behind the cordial group. **no wonder you lose lights, Mark—il this be Ihe disgusting manner in whl^ you train!"The speaker. Julius Caesar, dropped back :in punt formation, then leaped and put a sizzling san­dal to Anthony's rear; and with such force his erstwiiile friend was catapulfid intb the Nile."Gad, O • Caesar," gasped Clco, in pun lormatlon, *'but did you ever toe the Mark!" Smart Pig . It is. said that a pig ran away from a butcher, because he had heard that prevention is better than cure. Tobacco Insect Control to everybody. Insects have only begun dam-| Now let's say it once more in aging tobacco plants. 1 am listinE ^ words. Farm operators recommendations for the control who employ regular wage hands of the following insects: should report them every quarter. Flea beetle; 1 pound 50 per cent. July is the month to report for wettablc DDT spray in 50 gallons I April. May and Tunc, the second of water, or 5 per cent DDT dustj quarter. Hired hands need social budworm. 75 pounds commeal, 1 srcurity account numbers for com­ pound of lead or arsenate; v^e-. pletc reporting. Your social se- table weevil, 5 per cent DDT diist; j curity depends on it. If you have hornworm, hand picking. Cryolite lost your card or nevtt- had one, sprav. 6 pounds to 50 gallons wat- apply for one at your nearest so* er or Cryolite dust, lead of arse- cial security office, nate spray. 4 pounds to 50 gallons A representative of this office of water or I pound of Paris green will be In Mocksville again on and 5 pounds of lead or arsenate, July 25th, at the court house. ^ and vou can use two pounds of second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and this mixture to 50 gallons of water on the same date in Cobleemce, or one pound of Paris green or 5 at the old Band Hall, over Led ipounds of lead of arsenate and 10 j ford's Store, at II a. m.' pounds of hydrated lime used as a -------------------- .dust; cut worm, 10 pounds of wheat bran with 5 ounces of 50 per cent, wettable chlordane pow- ' der. Moisten this with water and use as a powder. F. E. PEEBLES. County Agent. George: Well, wo can start din- ] ner witii a cocktail. Grade: Now George, you know I don't drink. George: I meant a shrimp.cock- taa.Grade: 1 don’t care how small .H is;'I won't touch it.0»ttr0i'\u>»U*X\'tt0'mnn-«r'r«ir^ lixed income, the thrifty who saved for their old and whoso 'savings were (cd In securities. There lany millions of such peo- cspeclnlly women, whose ises, {because of the eon- come fhave• Vprices, enjoymore than tlthis.;.c< Eemembcr—you ean-earry on safely with this Mdom—**The V. 8. Defenvo Bonds you buy for yoor oouniry’s de­fense, also give you personal Onanolal Independenoe." Th»t will provide money to buy a house, or edueate your ^lldren, or sapport yon when you re* lire. You can gamble on this—if you don’t save regularly, you don’t save at all. 80i go to yoor company’s pay omoe, NOW, and sign up for a regular Defense Bond purohase program throuirb the Payroll Savtogs PUn. THAT'S RIGHT George Ade, In his quality of cynical bachelor, said at (be Chicago AtbleUe Club:"I was sitting with a little gh*! ot eight one afternoon. She looked up from her Hans Ander­sen and said:"^Does m*l-r-a-g-e spell mar­ riage, Mr. AdeT*'" ’Yes, my ehlM,* said 1.** , 90 ProofMoat people have no respect for age usless It's............I bottled. Her Mistake '‘My wife talks to herself.""So does mine, but she don't knaw it. She thinks I'm listening." SeeD Along Main Street By Tli« Sireei Rnnihkr. 000000 Mrs, Flovd Naylor carrying a, bandfull of currency out of bank —Mrs. Charlie Taylor and Mrs. Jack Vogler trving to locate a den­ tist-M rf. Luke Graves and daugh­ ter shopping in hardware store on hot, sultry morning—Mrs. Sherrill Godbey playing old-time tunes on, old-time organ'-*Georgc Rowland getting afternoon.hair cut—Oscar McClamrock trying to recover af­ ter taking a week's vacation—Mrs. _ R. R. Redden and children walk­ ing up Main street—'Rufus San ford, ]r., getting shampoo on hot afternoon - Lee Lyerly browsing around in auto storc*^Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and M rs.‘Ralph Kurfccs doing some morning shopping— Sam Binkley carrying cash into banking house—Gentleman pre­ senting old lady with big canta­ loupe—Reuben Berrier sitting in store gazing up Main street with wishful eyes—Misses Velma Har­ ris, Minnie Tharpe and Pearl Walker standing under big water oak !n front of court house trying to keep cool—Mrs. Knox John­ stone and Miss Jane Crow talking abouthot w cather-M f. and Mrs. James Wall carrying arms loaded with groceries down Main street —Miss Colean Smith sitting in parked car on Main street waiting for sister to finish shopping—Mrs. Rose Kimble walking up highway way on hot afternoon—John Ba­ ker pausing long enough to do­ nate cash CO parking meter. Yadkin ValleyDa- irv Cooperative The sign«up of ‘‘cow stock” for the purchase of four planK to be owned co-operatively by,, farmers is progressing well. The cO'Oper- ative actually needs only 2,000 more cows to guarantee enough milk to fill • the orders now on hand. The “cow stock” is $30 per cow for each cow in the herd two years old and older. Preferred stock may be purchased bv any* one for $50 per share. Good results by ow'ners have bee.i seen and felt in this general territory by dairymen selling milk elsewhere from the plans to • pur­ chase these plants. The. directors voted at a meeting last Tuesday night to encourage any Grade C producers to begin preparation to sell Grade A milk if they carc to. All producers ready on or before Aug. 15th, will be taken on at ; Grade A prices. It is andcipated that the cooperative will actually take over the plant and begin han­ dling milk within the next few weeks. Several cows ^ m Davie Coun­ ty havs already been signed up. 1 would like to urge all interested people to get in touch with the Cdunty Agent's Office it\ Mocks- ville. and anyone in the office will be glad to help All out the applir cations and will discuss the mat­ ter thoroughly with farmers. F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent. JJJEYCANT TAKE lY O U R A O Had Brick in His Stomafeh 10 Years! A man said ton 10 yoara he foil like he had o. brick in his alomach, due to Mudlgested food ho always had inside oC him. Ho was weak. vrorn>out. headachy .and swollen with gas. ‘Ruconlly ho got CERTA-VIN and says tho feoling llkd a brick dlsaii- Iieared tho. socond.day. This now inedloine Is helping many Mocks- vlllo sufferers. It makes your food dlgoflt faster and hotter. Taken be­fore meals. It works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches ot bloat van­ish! Contains herbs and.VItamln B*1 •witli.Iron to<enrlch the hlood and makes nenres sU^nger. Weak, mis­erable people soon feel different all ; over. So don’t go on suffering. XSot C B R T A -yiN — W llM n s D r^- S to ro ., ; ■I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. False Security W H ILE MAICING a survey ot *” Europe lost winter scvcrol top diplomats expressed the following jidcn about peace or wor with Soviet Hussia: “The worst blunder Moscow ever made was to invodc Korea. It crc> atcd unity among the United Na­tions. It aroused the American peo« pie; and it put your mobilisation pro­gram in high gear."And the smartest thing the Kremlin could do now,” those dipio* mats continued, “would be lo make a dramatic peace bid. It would throw discord into tho United Na­ tions. It would pull the stops out ot your mobilization program. And it would ease tlie American people into a false sense of security. “The PC.1C0 bid wouldn't mean nnythllng In iliu lo»{; run/* llicse diplomats believed. “For as long as Knssia maintnlns* a hus<2 land army the world can­not be safe. Kut a false sense of security is just what Moscow wants.” This may be what is happening today. It is interesting* lhat Malik's specch canio just as the pricc con­trol bill was noni'ing a vote and just as congress was about to adopt tiic biggest lax bill in history. McCarthy Demands Oer/ard Republican leadei-s did some fan­cy, backstnflo wiropulling to keep Senator McCarthy off Iho important GOP policy committee. Hero is tho inside story of what happened. McCarthy liad demande<l the pol­icy committee sent as his I’eward for smearing the Democrats and carrying five .states for Republican senators last November—Maryland, Utah, California, Indiana and Illi­nois. He was suppoiied in this claim ;by such Republicans as Senator Ferguson of Michigan, who argued that McCarthy's name-calling was wortli (en to twenty thousand votes in each state; but he was opposed by Senator Millikin oC Colorado, the senate chairman, who flatly refused lo appoint McCarthy to the policy committee.Even McCarthy’s close friend, Senator Taft, remarked privately that he would vote against Mc­Carthy. They feared that, if Mc­ Carthy got on the policy committee, it would look as if the Republican party endorsed his tactics. However, two of McCarthy's more vociferous friends, Senators Welker of Idaho and Jenner of Indiana, drew up a petition lo force a show- dovv'n vole, and secured tho signa­tures of Senators Wierrj' of Ne­braska. Schoeppel of Kansas and Wiliams ol Delaware. What they proposed was to odd another mem­ber to the policy committee in order to create a vacancy for McCarthy.Under the rules, this petition forced Millikin to call a meeting of all Republican senators, which he did. Meanwhile, however, GOP leaders moved fast. They shift­ed committee asslgnpients around to creatc a vacancy on Uic powerful senate rules com­mittee, then in order to iiacify McCarthy, offered the rules post lo him. This was too much of a temptation for McCarthy to re­sist, and he accepted- For it put him iu a position to block the senate report on the Mary­land elections, where he is up lo his neck In this scandal and anxious for a whiteu’ash. For example, the Maryland inves­ tigation has already discovered that McCarthy's assistant, Don Surine, perjured himself before a senate committoG and was kicked' out of the FBI for fraternizing with a white slaver>' prostitute he was sup­posed to be Investigating.So McCarthy accepted the rules committee post. After attaining this, however, ho refused to be satisfied and continued his campaign to get on the policy committee. Forgotten Speeches The last time congress had a major debate on pricc controls was in 1940, at which time a lot of in­teresting speeches were made, some of which certain congressmen would like to forget- Significantly, it’s some of the same solons who are promising reduced prices i( controls once again are relaxed.SENATOR IVIIERRY (SEB, REP.)—“Mr. Bowles has said tiiat if price controls were eliminated, the price of meat would go up 50 per cent. Mr. Bowles is trying to scare us. My prediction is that without price control meat wilt cost less than today." (Meat is now up in some cases more than 100 per cent.) SENATOR TAFT (OHIO REP.)— “The President’s figures on possible increases arc a wild guess and for the most part dead wrong.” CONGRESSMAN MILLER (NEB.R E P .)-“The agency (CPA) has put out so much propaganda and false statements that the people I longer heed their cry of 'wolfl wour ” CONGRESSMAN HOFFMAN (MICD. REP.>—“OPA and its op- 'erator Chester Bowles are respon- ' aible in part for the fact that the cost of hvmg has gone up." SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS o f M a in S tr e e t a n d th e W o r ld Reds A g rtt to Discuss Cease-Fire; Congress ExteiHb Price Controls PEACE IS POSSlBLE^Bvcnts ot the last tew days ,havc created' a belief throughout tlie world that there is a possibility of peace in Korea. The first move for possible peace talks was made by Jacob Malik, Soviet representative at the UN. U.S. Ambassador Alan Kirk later eallcd upon Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in an attempt to get a clarlticd version of Malik’s bid. ' Kirk reported that Gromyko suggested tlmt In the first stage negotia­tions for a truce should bo conducted by m ilitary rcpresonlatlvos in the field, with political and territorial questions left for second stage dis­position. ’ Then, acting on instructions from Washington, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, commander ot the allied armed forces, broadcast proposals lo tho Reds for a mQCting aboard the Danl^ hospital ship Jutlandia in Won­san harbor in Nortli Korea. After 20 hours ot wailing, the Communists answered the broadcasts with a proposal for a meeting at Kaesong, just below tho old Korean boundary on Iho 38th parallel. They suggested the meeting be held be­tween July 10 and 15. No ofticial reaction to the Communist proposal was Immediately avail­able. Most observers, however, believed the delay as proposed by the Reds wfl.’i » face saving dcvicc, so Import-nnt in tho Orient. But the Com- munist reply was an indication that the Chinese and North Koreans desire peace. Tho 10 day delay will also peroilt the Chinese and North Korean leaders to seek further contact with Moscow. As expectcd, the Communists mode propaganda use of Gen. Rldgway’s proposed peace talks. Communist broadcasts began to pound away at the line that Ihe allies asked for peace talks bccnuse the “armed aggression of the (Jnitod Nations forces has ended in failure.” There was one other indication that the talks may not be fruitless. The Communists failed to mention tlieir repeated demands of admission to the United Nations and control ot Formosa-as a price ot peacc. A sinccrc desire for pcace remains uppermost in the minds of every American, from homo town to the largest city. Whatever tho results of the peacc talks, it must be an honorable pcacc before it will be acceptable to the American people. And It must be made clear to every American that a Korean selUement will not justify a slowdown in this nation's defense program. S H O P P E R 'S C O R N E R By DOROTHY BARCLAY Seeking Formula tor Pcace Reprwuta/hvt of tbt VnUcd hiations with troops ia Korea areshown as they hcld^ a "stralegy” meethig al the state department to seeka formtda {or iniUed action on the Russian proposal for a truce its Korea.UN officials reported peace prospects are definitely good. A MONTH TO ARGUE— Congressional action in economic control? last week causcd considerable commcnt in the home towns ot Ihe nation. According to the average American’s concept of government, the congress ot the United States is supposed lo rotlcct the will and desire of Ihe people. With this basic principle in mind, plus the fact that congress iiishcd through a bill extending the nation’s economic controls for 31 days, but slapping an absolute ban on price rollbacks and most now price ceil­ings, It began to look like the average man on Main Street approved tho high prices that prevail today. Two main tacts causcd most of the nation’s reporters and analysts to this conclusion: (1) Tito cost ot living for the avoragc lam ily is luglior today than ever before, 8.0 per cent above that of June 25, 1950 (see story below); and (2) the refusal of congress to pass a bill to hold back this rising spiral—in fact, specifically forbidding rollbacks and new price ceilings. The administration charged that the congress had allowed itself to be intimldatod by special interests, pointing to the activities of the beet and ic»’<.ile Industries, the national associatio>n of manufacturers, and the real* eijiate lobby In recent weeks. Michael DiSalle, OPS administrator, put it like this: “ Enemies of price control magnify errors and twist facts. They urge buslness-as-usual in un­usual times. They deliberately confuse tree enterprise with irresponsible license. TTiey misconstrue and misstate OPS action to the point of out­ right dishonesty.” Presenting the other side of the picture, Senator Taft of Ohio, said: “There Is no reason tor rationing businessmen outside the defense pro­gram,’’ and* price rollbacks “are dangerous economically because they upset all normal business relations. They are a step toward Socialism ...” Tlie next month will be one of bitter debate on price, wage and rent legislation. Wliat form It will finally take is anyone’s guess at the moment. But it is a fantastic supposition that says the average American favors the high prices of today. COST OF L1VIN(3— The fact that this country has already taken the first dangerous step on tlie ladder of inflation was indicated again by the government’s latest cost of living index. The index of tho bureau of labor statistics rose to 185.4 per cent ot the 1939-'30 average. This figure is nearly 9 per cent above June, 1050, when the Korean war began and sets a new record high. As a result, because of “ escalator” clauses In work contracts, well over a million workers in the railroad Industry received hourly wage increases. The increase In cost of living was noted in apparel, house furnlshhigs, rent, and miscellaneous goods and services. Food was the only item that showed a slight decline. THE FUTURE— Assistant Budget Director Elmer B. Staats’ predic­tion that detenstf-swollen federal spending will level off in 1055 at $65,000,- 000,000 a year and remain there indefinitely Is an indication of things to come for the home towner. It was an indication that defense spending will continue at a record peak for years and high taxes are almost a cer­ tainty. Staats reported government spending during 1052 fiscal year, which began July 1, will run about $08,400,000,000. His forecast of a peak of be­tween $80 and $00 billion hi 1053 was startling. Meanwhile, the treasury reported It closed its books July 1 about $6,000,000,000 better off than It'had expected.It had been estimated by the experts that the government would run more than $2,700,000,000 in the red during the past fiscal year. Actually, the government had the second largest budget surplus in histoiy—more Uian $3,000,000,000 in the black.Government tax receipts totaled approximately $48 bUllon between Jitly 1, 1950. and July 1, 1951, the most money ever collected during a single year, outstripping the peak war-tax year o f'1944 when revenue totaled $44,700,000,000. fA R M PRICES New Decline Noted in Farm Prices majority of farm products which were only partially offset by modest rise in prices of hogs, veal calves, butterfat, apples and turkcy&^On the other hand, prices, by farmers for goods used In fl living and In fann production! steady. No new farm prodito levels at which ceiling __ applied, according to the mld^ report. Thq agriculture department re­ ported form prices dropped about 1.3 per cent from mid-May to mid- June.It was the tourth-stralght month that the prices had declined, bring­ing them down to about 4 per cent below the record set last February, the department reporled. The department reported the de­cline reflected lower prices for « HOME FRONT LINE tjOMEMAKERS, line up for. your summer campaigni Presorve tho home front by preserving food —by canning, freezing or. drying, onything you con loy your hands onl For the national drive for food pres­ ervation is being stepped uplFood—fruits and vegetables par- tlcularly—are plentiful now and throughout the summer. You’re either growing your own, or choos­ing from the generous stock at your grocer’s—and it’s up to you to make it last, by putting tip for tho hungiy winter montlis. The department of ogriculture re­ports vostly increased Interest in homc-gardens and in requests for seeds. They estimate that 2 li mil­ lion more gardens ore in opcrotion than there were n yeor ago. Con­gratulations, home-makers ; and home-gardonersl But tliat’s not cnoughl To meet the challenge—the need for in­ creased food supplies and the stretching of the family food budget call for prosers’ing all tho fruit and vegetables you can find—from your own garden and from your food stores—and stopping up your own food preservation program olong with tho national demandl Hero, too, the department of agriculture reports increased interest this year —twice as many requests for in­formation on home-canning and 'freozingl BUDGET SflVER Does it pay to put up foods at home? Snys a prominent nutrition­ist, “In dollai's and cents, you can save about one-holf tho cost of tho food if you Invest your time in can­ning and freezing.” Worth it, don’t you think? This same authority goes on to point out that you homemakers who take advantage of peak seasons to buy fresh foods in quantity on the market, are not only saving money, but checking inflationary pressures. Set your goal (or your family, on the elastic basis of 100 quarts of canned or frozen food per person per year. On the basis of that goal, figure 30 quarts of tomatoes in various forms; 20 quarts of green and 10 quarts of other vegetables; and 4^ quarts of fruits. LINE UP SUPPLIES Good news for the novice-canner There are plenty pressure-cooken still available—and plenty of ad­ vice on how to use and care for them! Remember tliat pressure-cooking means working with steam under pressure, which could spell danger. However, danger can be ayolded by following these simple rules:1. Be sure the safety valve is kept clean, free from corrosion and in working order; 2. Keep enough water in the can- ner.3. Fasten the lid securely. 4. Make sure the petcock is open when you put the lid on the canner. 5. Be sure the petcock Is open be­fore unfastening the lid. For you novices in the ranks of canners, your dealer will bo only too happy to give you detailed ad­vice. And if you need more glass con­tainers than you ever had use lor before, be of good cheer-the sup­ply is high, if you hurryl V illa g e V o te s T w o T im e s O n B u ild in g N e w S c h o o l MIDDLEVn-LE, Micb,-Por-the second • time within a month the people of Middieville voted against a $155,000 bond issue to construct a new five room elemdntary school building. Tlie second special election was called aa a result of being petitioned by residents who expressed the belief it would result in a favorable vote because they thought many people misunderstood the Issues In the first election. The bond proposal was defeated by a vote of 43^ to 341. The big question in the election that may have causcd the negative vote concerned the location of the school. Many wanted it built in a new location, which others wanted it ,on property adjacent to the i liica- lleved Ihould last a Inger- ■more Im ori SEWINB CIHCUE PATTERHS It's So Youthful and Pretty Z o lla r a n d C u ffs M a k e T h is a D istin ctiv e D ress A Fresh Look 8692 g I0<20a ^ iv o your wardrobe a fresh lease on life witli this youth­ful style that has such nice detail —tiny collar and ciitfs. handy pockets, novelty button trim. FaUcrn No. 8093 is o sew-nic pcrfa- rntcd pattern in sizes 10. 13. 16. 16 and 30. Sli<> 13. 4 yards of 35- or 39-inch. NO MORE CONSTIPATION ‘THANKS TO ALL-BRAN!” “Before 1 started to oat AE.L-DnAN regularly, I bad a great deal of trouble with consUpation. Now—thanks to ALt/-DRAN rm-rogular!” Mrs. Hesslo Hamilton, 2212 Millet Street. Flint, Mich. Just one of many un- BoUcltcd letters from ALL-DRAN USCrS. If you sufior from con- Btipatlon duo toBtipatlOn duo toJack of dietary, bulk, try this: iSotim ounce (about ^ cup) of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-oitAM daily, and drink plenty of water! If not com* ' p lc l^ satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to Kollogg's, Battle Creek, Midi. Got oouitLBTOOK MONEY BACKi AN OLD STANDBYPOie 3 neNEKATlONR • GRAHDMOTHER AND MOTHER- T and Gnvo ...lldrvn Too iSv’s a ' ' LIVER AILING?Trent K rlRbt und r»a'H I>9 brlclit. You Too Gan Depend on Lane’s hom e CANNIN6 IS h o r s THAN EVeR IMPORTANT Sena 2s ecnts today for ;.i&i, our t pnltcrns ,,«■» nuBiio at., ». ii».Enclose 30c (n cdin for eoeh pat- te^rn.^Add Sc tor tst Class Malt U ~ Wftme ^Plenso P«nw ^ '^treei Address ot P.O. Box No. city State Too TrueGive me a sentence with the word diadem in it.People who drive onto railroad crosshigs without looking diadem sight quicker than those who stop, look and listen. . Don’t Believe in Signs You know tliat sign downtown that says: This will take you to 42nd Street. The one near the ele­ vated?Yes. Well, I sat on the sign for two hours and it never moved an inch. Make Certain Don’t you Imow that you should always give half of the road to a woman driver? I always do, when 1 find out which half of the road she wants. Economical Way .What is the best thing to do when the brakes of one’s car give way? Hit something cheap._______ J - y j , Z Q u a rfsg liv ’ - BABY and LITTLE . TOT CREATIONS for NURSERY, FLAYYARD, and HOME. Write for tree list. iniUI <"• Quofrt/ of CoroM Homo Cowe » B e r N A R d b n At your gncen ia tiz0$ TOO e n jo jr t h e l i e s t Costs oiHf2^. aweefcforttie average femilyl. MiHi«Skneari4»tiidt WhftEatdff-Bite Off-Kte (Nf | HAZEL BISHOP’S • ■'•'.'I THE DAVIE RECORD* MOCK^SVILLE. N.xC. C L A S S IH E D DEPARTM ENT AUTOS. TRUCKS & ACCESS. . Ocareln. Pliowe l».Ca., Qreenrfll«, BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOIt. icis'qilRAM A M I CUSTAUU. Excvllcn clionce (or youiis couple- Too much foi presont owners. Will tvttch- $a.OM.OO inoCBKir and MAKKBT — RUMW Wrllc P. O. n m 434,_____- OkUwrfllm. Flft. FARMS AND BANCUES SOO ACUE ConslsU ol •n i house. 1 form Is.rendy, tor fun opera- S i m a S S E S C0LBMAK-SI3<\nCY rhonca. 4W0. WW nntl K»HH» . HELP WANTUU—MEN .........J W Koperate this bust- ___________]JS“» o } ;« u " § ncsB tocnted In lovely coastnl resort ine Hnrlior. Gn. ideal wcnther con* - the whole ycor ihrouBh. AU Answer In complete detail.* Bob EvAws. TownBewJ, Oa. t GOOD niechnnlcs, Lincoln-Mercury pro- EXPERIENCED C*HitlritMioii Supcrln- ...... weekly upwnrd con- pcnMANB: favorable w wages, for BAW GA1.1.IE XACIIT HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN PAINTEUS WANTED. SeU INGTRUCnON jcnpc Tssiss: ■ IVnSCELi:.ANEOVS D . RADINKEL, OtlKA W SSth St.. Mlnoe- KILIS riCK« ANO CHICOnS ^ TiCKS-OFFP w U e ti I..... . pouii’ntY, cm cKs & eq u ip.--------------------------riHuSd r e a l e s ta te —bus. pr<>p. *' DARDBK 81101*—solo or root to first class Ijorber. Nleo shop. Cood locaUon. Call or write A. n. IMyd. Phono 116. Oneontft. Alabnnw._____. REAL I^ATE-M ISC. B uy U .S. D e fe n se B onds! IO O tabiet botiu o»ly49)!^ Si.cJp'sepKrAs^^^^ .'f lo r a Picture‘.ttb ll........... In honSy olbum. If you faU to get pictures on film, a new tol' -DOK igmtfl. Bhr«ivepo»t. La- WMU—7 ■ eoT fl IS U M M E R G O id TAKE ^ G O O D W IL L E X P E R IM E N T Cincinnati Citizens Sponsor Summer Village for 54 Children It there is a universal languoge, other tlian the love that poets mitse about. It certainly Is the laughter of children. No better demonstra­ tion ot that can be found than In the story ot the first Children's In­ ternational Summer Village, an ex­periment of four-week's duration this summer In the hills near Cin­cinnati. . Perhaps it will not be the lastThe viViage was inhabited by 54 children-six each from Vienna, Oslo. Stockholm, Ncwcastle-on-Tyno, Mexico City. Paris' Copenhogen and CIncinnaU. They ranged In oge from 10 to 12 years and they came from various income groups. S E ^ C R E By INEZ GERHARD n NNY OLSEN, looking back re- !i(tly when he celebrated his 25th anniversary In- radio, said "I like the looks of tomorrow*’ ; to be able to say that is a fine reward :for genial Johnny, who began at ithe age ot 14 by singing over a homemade transmitter in Windom, Minn. Now the host of the "Lunch­eon Club." heard daily at noon over JOHNNY OLSEN\ the ABC network, he has set a rec­ord by appearing at more county fairs than any other actor—more than 2000. In his time he has inter­viewed three Presidents—Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt. And he origi­nated his ‘‘Rumpus Room** show on radio, now has successfully switched it to television. “Wc, tlie People’s" Dan Seymour was named by the Boys Clubs of America as one of their seven fa­vorite American fathers. Dan got votes from his son Steve and three daughters, rates with Bob Hope and General Ridgway. v Margaret O’Brien, slated to appear In "Junior Miss." on tlie summer theater /circuit, sud­denly changed her mind at al­most the last, moment, alienat­ ing the afCccUons of a lot of managers who had booked her. They're stuck with the rest of the cast. Her attorney canceled her contracts on the ground tbat she is a. minor and .ihcrcfore they are. void. Ever since comic Josh Shelley joined the regular cast of ABC- TV's "Holiday Hotel" he's had Don Ameche wondering what the next gag will be- The other day Josh, at the piano,-was,warbling “I’ll be Don Ameche in a taxi, honey.” Mall call Is a language, all Its own. Henry Roskau, an ex­change student at the Vnlverslly ot Cincinnati and a counselor at tlie summer village near Cincinnati, is the center of all eyes as be distributes letters from home. Yet. for four weeks, they lived in harmony and laughter, learning the language, quirks, games, de­lights and. angers of strangers, nnd they emerged friends. They returned to their native lands with a better understandbig of international rela­tions and harmonies. ' It is hoped that this experiment, financed solely by public support from the citizens of Cincinnati, will snowball all over - tho world, and already slmllor villages are being discussed for next summer in Ger­many, Sweden, England and other countries. How did it come about? Dr. Doris Twitchell Allen, a psychologist and member of tho faculty at the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati, started think­ing in terms of such a village short­ ly after World War IL Her own enthusiasm fired others. Finally, the camp site, a fohner children’s summer camp, was acquired in I960. The children arrived June 3 of this year. The children to attend were select­ed by committees from their own cities. While scholarship was not a deciding factor, it turned out to be important. Actually, qualities of leadership and the ability to mix 'as extroverts with others were primary elements in final choices. IN ADDITION to th e children, two adults accompanied each group. The entire assembly from Europe gathered In London and was flown to this country. Those from Mexico City came separately. The adults lived In anotlier camp and learned how to set up villages in their own countries. While the program Included out­door sports of every kind, there were additional activities, such as trips around Cincinnati. For stay- at-home times in the evenings ther? was television- The Crosley Division. Avco manufacturing cor- poraUon, installed sets in the dormi­ tories and lounge. Television proved to be another fascinating facet in this strange new .world of America- On^ one or. two of the children from the foreign countries had seen It before. .And in this study of harmony. It was soon learnd that Hopalong Cassidy and the Lone Ranger pro­ vide a meeting ground in any lan- were quick -laughter. ItVisitors at the-villa lo pick up one sotmc _ .. _ is possible that this sound, brought on by understanding fostered in future generations by such villages as that one in Cinciimati this sum­mer and those being planned iri the future in/Other countries, can offer a realistic approach to curing some of the world’s ills. iOSSW OBD PII2IIE ACROSS I A brown pitalangci' <Auslral.l G Sharp spUte10 A tusk11 U.illicr Hnsk for oil12 Small edible Il3h13 l^mdofsour , apple 14 Weird ' (var.)15 Wootlland Botis17 Boikstcd10 Sloth20 Adlicsivc flubstnncif21 Stop23 A Theban ‘ king(Gr Myth.) 25. Capital26. Pause27 Mail's name28 Whether20 In the com­ing month82 HarshS9 River (Russ.)30. Clty(Nev.i 37 A day’s maj-ch'38 Dispatch30 Choli%jfroup 40. Wagers41 Contests ofspqed DOWN 1 One who times races 2. Mean values3. Speaking ,many '4 A leaving of food 8. Amriiiatlvc . vole G. Classify 7. A drama 8 Reprove jicvcrcly • 0. Music note 12 CoJ of earth < Egypt.)13. Bounder 15. Observe 10 Porches l8.Ffreariii '21. Idcahstlc butunpractical22. Hooltcd23. Malayan ' dagger(%’ar.l24. Umpire25. Back 27. Before20. Prores.5ional (Shortened)30. Uw spirits31. UniJlvidcd 33. Airpassage 34 Finishes lAST WEEK’S ANSWER ^QamRfE’.'EHGni BQUEca .Hiannri na>.[anuiaHj^BO] r»i QPton /'ttnw m isavQ aB U Q Q»nroLi^’.^'i4[!iaD N-M 37- Guido’s highcsl’noto 38. Antimony (.sym.)30. Erbium isyni.) 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 7 a 9 10 II 11 13 14 IS 6 1/la 19 m 20 21 tl Z4- xs ZQ £9 30 31 32.55 54-55 36 57 96 40 %41 THE nCTIOH CORNER By Helen Jonney INNDALE had two doctors . . t ■ two doctors about as different in every way as any two men could be. Doc Boggs was old, in his eight­ies, and he shouldn’t have been practicing at all. He was cross and I ill tempered and SvMinnfo rainuie patients and Fiction their prescrip- I tions a M mixedup.Doctor Willis, on the other hand was just pushing thirty. He wa.> alert, dependable ond pleasant to deal with. The women, especially, were most enthusiastic about him. Wliy," Mrs. Preston said, “when I called him for my Willie when he had the measles, he worked like a trooper. When Willie didn’t do so well at first he actually cried. A doctor. What do you think of that?” ‘I know.’’ Mra. Scott agreed. “He cried over my Martha, too. We both cried. He's sweet. I just love him." You see, at first Doc Boggs was the only physician in town. People called him just because he woa there. If they wanted somebody else they’d have to get a man In Bloomdale, thirty miles away. So everybody was mighty glad when young Doctor Willis came to Lton- dale to sec about locating there. The busbicss men and the farmers gave him a lot of en­couragement. Tlie young mar- ried women who were expect­ing babies welcomed him. In fact, the only person who op­posed him In any way was old Doc Boggs. “It’s a one doctor town," he said when young Doc went to call on him. “We don’t need or wont another one here." G R A S S R O O T S Dollar Less Elastic; Yet Farmers Fare Improved ■pHE : * wei By Wright A. Potterson figures used In this column were provided by the Home Economics Bureau- of the North­western Life Insurance Company. That Is an assurance of authentlcity-The individual Incomes of tiie American people have doubled and trebled during the'last fifty years, since 1000- But In 19S0 were.we' better off-than in IPOO? Did we live better? , ; In 1900 the cash Mncome ofr the American farms averaged $350. The farmers of that time had In addi­tion to that amount of cash, the greater part of the family food, produced on the farm, and the fam- .ily fuel from the wood lot of the farm. The cash income of the av­ erage farm to-day Is fully - three times that of 1000,; and ^he : farm still provides the greater portion of the family, food, and-much of- the family fuel. In the matter 6f clothes, and home furnishings and farm equip­ment, the ca^ receipts of" today will buy but little, if any more, than did the cash receipts of 1900- The farmer.• while he, receives -more cash, Is not much better off than in 1900. More of them own more auto­mobiles, more'forth equipment but farm life and farin living Is much as it was half a c^T)tury;agp.. In 1900 the '.hourly wage of the average Industrial worker was. 10 cents per hour, with an average working week of S3 hours in 1000, and .only .41.5 each , week in 1050. . Despite the high prices for eve^- thing he buys-the industrial woi^er iis better o ft. today than he was half a century ago. The money he receives now buys more at today's prices than did his wages ot -lOOO. buy at ,the prices of that day,, and* In addition he enjoys more of to­day's conveniences or luxuries. Far more worker's families have auto­mobiles, Electric or other forms of. refrigeration, more telephones, radios, an-In sections where if is available,.more television. In addition to greater wages,' most factory employees are', ‘ paid for'annual vacations of' from one to three weeks, are': allowed for 'sick time, have group life insurance, and sev­eral millions arc assured of In­dustrial p.enslons ' after reach- lug 05 years of age., Both woricers and farmers are living better, the homes ot both are equipped with more conveniences and what in 1900 were considered luxuries, dc- s)iitc the high prices they must ' pay for commodities. Electricity : has done miioh to modernize the homes of botli classes. There Is another class of Americans who are not. as well off as In IflOO; wlwse living standards have been / lowered, Tbat class Is . composed of .those wlio must live on a fixed Income, the thrifty -ones who saved for their old age,. and -whose savings were “ Invested In securities. Tltero are many millions of such peo-. pie, especially women, whose expenses, .'beeause of the con- ’ ■ • -.0 . • .... stantly increasing costs, go up, but who have no corresponding Increase In Income. For industrial workers the aver­ age earnings have increased from $8.75 Ih 1900 to $04.15 In 1950. While the cost of living Index has grown from .55 In 1900 to 178.4 In 1950, food prices have raised from .59 in 1900 to 215.4 in 1050; pork chops from 119 in 1900 to 715 in 1950. Every item on/'thc food index list has shown a heavy Increase. • Much of the Increase has been the result of political action. Tech> nological improvements in produc­tion in industry has ottset much of .the increased wages and taxes, and prevented what, would have other­ wise been much greater increase in prices. But because of the in­ creasing costs, caused by increased wages and taxes, federal, state, county and municipal, manufactur­ ers have had to add to tho prices of commodities, and all|consumers, including both workers and farm- ers, have suffered from inflaUonary prices. When the now federal tax legislation is enacted it' will mean another increasp in taxes to be paid by consumers. While our dollars do not buy as much, by approximately 50 per cent, as. they did in 1900, increased In­dome for botlv farmers and workers have hjept pace with inflationary prices, and both are better off now, enjoy a higher standard of living, more conveniences and- luxuries than thiey knew at the beginning of this, century. " | - • For a while he dated this, one and that, playing no favorite. Doctor Willis came just the same and set up his practice on Elm Street. He was single so he fixed himself bachelor’s quarters in the upstairs over, his house.. Old Mrs. South who used to do for Dr. Boggs, went over;to the young doc’s now, which made old doc madder than ever. r? SEEMED strange the way young doc took on when Doc Boggs finally passed on. Not many even shed a tear at the funeral.- But young doctor Willis sat there crying openly. It made everybody think even more of him than they did before, for tliey knew that the old man had absolutely refused to cooperate with the younger one and that he lost no opportunity to run him down to his patients. 'What a wonderful husband Doc­tor Willis would make," was the thought in-the minds of more than one mother of a marriageable aged daughter. Tho girls themselves busied about inviting him to parties and dances. There was open rivalry for his at­ tention. For a while he dated this one and that, playing no favorites. One summer after he’d been away on his vacation he came back with a wftc, a girl from bis old home town In Ohio., Jean, that was her name, had such a nice way with her that she soon made friends- When people kept saying over and ovei* that her husband was the sweetest, most tender hearted man In the whole world, she sometimes looked a bit surprised. Sure, she thought he was great. That was one reason she married him, but nevertheless she felt a bit puzzled at times. And then she found out something that nobody else knew. She kept still and just smiled when they be­gan to rave about her husbond. She smiled and went about her busi­ness of picking up after him, keep­ ing him well fed and mended and not really minding the limes when he was thoughtless and inconsider­ ate as all husbands are at/times. The way she found out was that one night he came -home to dinner' quite late and dog tired, too. When she looked at him she saw that his eyes were'red. “ Don’t tell me you've been cry­ ing?’’ she said. “ Crying? Me” he laughed.:"What ever gave you that idea?" “Your eyes. They look like it." “ It’s those flowers . . .' roses. Why is'It people always send roses, to the sick? Every pladb I’ve been today has had a bouquet of 'em. hote roses. I'm allergic to ’em. have to take shots all the tima, Roses roses roscsl" ■fcr p ro u d cake bakeS LABBER GIRL K I D ie S M UST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE When Mdiiey luoeiloD d o n dowo. nuuiy dom—due to luch conmoo cauacs as ■tress ood itmln, overH)tvrUoD or expoauro to cold. Miaor bladder IrriuUoDS duo to c^d,- Doan’s Pills Do you suffer distress from • which nialies you NEflVOUS several days 'iiefore'? Dofcmalofunc- tional monthly ailments make you suffer pain, fcelso straneciy restless, weak—at such times, Cff just he/ore your period?Then start taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's VescCabte Com- poimd obout ten days before to relieve such symptoms. PInkham’8 Compound Works through the sympathcUc ner­vous system. Regular use of Lydia Finkliam’s Compound helpsbulld uprcsistance i^ahist Trtii.nnoyi^ distress. iW iite ■ ‘woman's frtendl Note: Or you may prefer l ^ a E. Pinkharo's TABLIETS mth added Iron. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SVEGETABLE COMPOUND Use Yo(ir Ashtray M M t 'K ll'i' I , , t?- ■ 0 ' ' . PAGB POUR TBE DAVIE RECORD. UOGKSVILLE. K. C., JULY 26. 19G1 THE DAVIE record. C. FRA N K STRO U D , EDITOR. ■atcrcd atthe Poatoffice In Mockt- Tllto, N. C., as Second-elam' Mall nmtter. Uarcb 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONB YBAR.IN N. CAR0UN4 $1 SIX MOKTHS m N. OAROUNA •ONE YEAR, OUTSIDE STaTK • a x MOPTTHS. OUTSIDE STATB • $ ^ "T M y T a p L M W H iffl AM am w MY NAME. SHAll HUMBLE THEMSaVB, AND m v . AND SEEK MY FACE AND TURN AWAY PROM THEIR WICKB) WAYS; THBI W ia I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND W IU FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND W ill KEAl THEIR lAND.'V* 2 CHRON. 7 i R _____________ Reminds us the good old days to hear (he town clock striking a* gain. Our thanks arc due somc' body foi this serWcc. Blackberries are gone but the home'firown cantaloupes, water* melons, muscadincs and scupper* nongs will soon be with us. It is a blessinR to live in North Caro* lina, **where the weak grow strong, and strong grow great.’' Mayor Marshall Kurfecs and the Negroes of Winston*Salem arc due the honor or dishonor for voting in liquor stores for that city, if vou can rely on election returns. Our visits to the Twin* City in the future will be few and far between. There arc a few local concerns who do not use our advertising columns. Maybe they don’t want our subscribers to patronize them. Read the ads in The Record and oatrbnize the merchants who ap« predate your business enough to ask for it. Editor Beatrice Cobb mav be shedding bis crocodile tears these davs. Her town of Morganton recently voted against the opening of beer joints. We were inform­ ed diat her paper made a hot cam­ paign for beer. We once set type on that paper. How the mighty have felleiu____________ If the good citizens of Winston- Salem think that opening liquor stores in that city will do away with the bootlegger, they have an­ other think coming. Charlocre, Durham. Ralciph, Hickorv, Ashe­ ville and other cities have liquor stores and they also have a horde o f bootleggers. Liquor stores can­ not compete with blocknders and bootlegeers. We notice that Charlotte is go­ ing to raise their tax rate to $2.15 on the $100 valuation—the high­ est rate that city has had since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. This reminds us that the liquor crowd in that be* ntghted city made their campaign for liquor stores two years ago on the gounds that if liquor stores were opened in that city the tax rate would be drastically cut. Ye gods and little fishes. S2 YEARrOLD With this issue The Davie Re* cord completes 52 years of service to the people of Mocksvllle and Duvie County. For the past 44 years the prc sent editor and owner has tried to do what he could to help build up the town and county and make it a better place in which to enjov life. We have made many mis­ takes during all these years, but feel that we have at least done our part in getting better schools. bt:t- ter roads, better farms, cuttlc and modem conveniences for both the town and country people. During these 44, years The Re­ cord hasn’t missed an issue and hM never come out a day late, de­ spite sickness, breakdowns, hail, flieet and snow. This is a record that we are proud of. To those who have given us their support and co-operation, nw wish, to extend our sincere thanks. If our life is spared dur­ ing the coming year we will try vou better than during the year that has just come to a- :-N.l d o s e .. ■ ‘ BRACKETS „ Misses Favc and Edna Lee Navlur, Jaiiie White, Mvrle Reavit and O’Brien Dixon returned last week from a visit to Mvrtle Beach. I' -------------------- DAVIEDRIVE4I^ THEATRE Mocksvitlc Sallsburv Highway Wednndajr and rhund«v July 25th and 26th "SECRET FURY” Claudette Colbert & Robert Rvon Southland News Chapter 6th O NE CARTOON Friday and Saturday July 27th and 28th, "D EA D M AN’S GOAL" Lash Lame Also "DREAM ING O U T LOUD” Lum &. Abner O NE CARTOON Monday and Tuetday July 30th and 31st "TH E OUTLAW ” Jane Russell Si Walter Houston All Show* Start At Dusk Readine from left to right: Edwin H. Zom, President Ad-O- Me. ter Corp., Femdale, Mich.; Edward T. Wiley, Regional Representa­ tive; Harold Davidson, Ass’t to President; John Durham, Mayor ' of Mocksvillc; D. Jack Martin, State Representative. Edwin H. Zora, of Detroit, Mich., who is President o f the Ad-O- Meter Corporation, of Ferndale, M ch., and B. Jack Martin, of Wins- ton-Salem, State representadve for this company, are in town lookinc after the installadon of Ad-O-Meter brackets on the 162 parking me-' ters in our fair city. These brackets will carry ads of both local and foreign advertisers. The cost for these ads hasn’t yet been figured out, but Mr. Zorn says it will be re,isonable. The system will be in­ stalled within the next 60 days. We underttand that Boone, Elkin, and other towns in this secdon are using the Ad-O-Meter brackets. Bad Storm Mrs. John W.Sheek Space Ret crved ForTrucka Let’s Make Tlie 71st Masonic Picnic The Biggesl A nd Best Picnic Ever Held In Davie County We Invite You To Come To Mocksville On Thursday, Aug. 9th Have A Day O f Fun And Enjoyment And Help The Oxford Orphanage To Feed And Clothe Hundreds Of Fatherless Children Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Phone 342 Salisbury StreetwmJ A severe electric storm* accom* panied bv heavy rain and wind, visited Davie County Wednesday night about 10 o’clock and did considerable damage. Eight yearl­ ings, the property of Wade Smith* [ were k ill^ by lighmlng near Shef­ field. R. E. Tharpe, of near Har* mony, ^ s in town Thursday and reported that many trees were blown down in Harmony during the storm. He said winds were of cyclonic force and did some damage to growing crops. This mediate section had a fine rain, with a severe electric storm and some wind, but little damage was done in Mocksville.A bam belonging to Paul M. Pierce> on Route 2, was struck by lightning during the storm and burned, together with a calf and some feed. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Canter, of Greensboro, and Miss Nora Brack­ en, of Winston>Salem, spent last week at MvrtL .Beach. Mrs. Can­ ter, the former Miss Lucile Braek* en, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brack- en. on Route 2. Mrs. Maude Hendrix Sheek, 82, died at her home, in Smith Grove, at 6:10 a. m., July 16 after a short Illness. Mrs. Sheek was born in Davie county July 5, 1868, daughter of Costen and Mary Williams Hen­ drix; She spent her entire life in this community. She was married on Oct. 22, 1893, to lohn W. Sheek, who died Sept. 13, 1949. She was a member of Smith Grove Methodist Church Surviving are one son, H. T. Sheek of the home; one daughter, Mrs. W. M. Shut! of Advance; 10 grandchildren and 12 great, grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday. Rev. Bruce Robert, Rev. |. W. Vestal and Rev. R. J. Starling were in charge of the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. Charles Haire and Jimmy Taylor spent last week at Myrde Beach, S .C . D r a s t i c C le a s a n c e SALE B Y T H E HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y I GET R E A D Y FO R THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC Try A Bag Of Our P l a i n o r S e lf - R is in g F l o u r * \ For Your Picnic Pies Cakes and Pasteries WE CARRY A BIG LINE Growing Mash, L^yini; Mash, Starting M afh And Cotton Seed Meal J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Plione 32 " Neer Soutiiern' Depl)t One Lot Ladies Blouses Now $1 One Lot Children’s . Blouses Sizes 24 2 For $I Gabardine Skirts Formerly $3.95 Now $2.95 Ladies Silk Lace-Trimmed Slips $295 One Rack Dresses Cottons and Crepes Formerly U p To $16.95 Now $4.95 Six Ladies Bathing Suits Sites 40 44 ', Formerly $6.95 s Now $3.98 'Children's Dresses Formerly $2.95 & $3.q5 ' Now $1.00, $1.49 and $1,98 Summer Hand Bags, Straw Bags Hand Loomed Bass Formerly $2.98 $1.98 One L o t. Anklets Were 49c Now 19c One Lot Brassieres Formerly $2.95 Now $1 and $1.49 4 Textron Beach Coats Were $7.95 Now $4.95 All Millinery Formerly Up To $9.95 Now $1.98 One Rack Dresses $1.98 Each or 2 Dresses For $3.50 One Lot Lot Ladles and Children's Shorts Formerlv $3.95 Now $1.00 W hile They Last One Ladies Bag Given ABSOLUTELY FREE With Each $10 Purchase of Sales Merchandise. While They Last! SHOE CLEARANCE ALL S U M M ^ SH O ES REDU CED One Big Table, formerly $3.98. All colors—All Sizes, To Go At The Low Price O f - - - One Big Table—Odds and Ends—Sandals and Dress Shoes. All colors, nearly all sizes—formerly to $6.95 One G rouj Ladies Summer Shoes, formerly to $8.95 NOW - , • - . • - i All children’s PLAY SANDALS in white, black, red, green— In^nts to size 3 ♦ • • - One table M EN’S SUMM ER SHOES - - , , - to go at • - ' • - $2.49 Pr. Now $3.49 1.^ and $S.9S $2.49 Pr. $5.00 Pr. C O M E E A R L Y FO R BEST SELECTIONS G . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . .“THE HOME OF BETTER, MERCHANDISE” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JULY 26. IDsj PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD L * patient at the Remember the 5th Sunday sing' I H B uniME. l u a w i w . BapHst H ospi^. Win,ton-Salem, ingat Ijames Baptist Church next ------------------------------------------ where he is tafcin, treatment. gunday at 2 o'clock. The public WANT ADS PAY. Oldeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr.' and Mrs. L< L. Irvin spent last week a t Mvrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Lillie Meronev is spending some tinie in ABheville with her brother, R. S. Meronev. R. P. Martin, David Hendrix, ' Misses BetticLou Martin and Jane Click spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Mrs. Grants Wagner has return ed from\a two weeks visit with relatives and friends near.Ruther* fordton. Mrs. John J. Allen is a padcnt Invited, at Davis Hospital, Statesville, re. ... _ ,, — r.T",, ,tovering from an operation which Miss Robina Mickle returned she underwent Friday. to her home in Winston-Salem yesterday after spending several FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms on Yadkinvilie Highway. M R S./.D . FROST. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and days in town, the guest of Miss daughter, Miss Ann, and Mm. Flossie Martin.Jacob Stewart returned Si evening fram a short visit relatives at Cascade, Va. Misses Helen Poston, Chiqueta . /.nmintl Murray, Crrol Miller and len'a' COming OUnUay Cornatzer, Henry Shutt, Jimmy The Cherry Hill Homecoming Kelly and Billy Sell returned Fri- will be held next.Sunday^ July 29. day night from Camr dersonville, week. The FOR SALE — Guernsey cows and heifers. H. W. BROW N Boxwood Nurseries. P. W. Stonestreet, of Chatta* nooga; spent several days in town last week with his brothers, W. F. and Frank Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogler ~ and' little son, of Martlhville, Var, spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogler, near Advance. Mrs. Flossie Ivlartin. Cherry M l Home- S'tena* comittg Sttudtty The Cherry Hill Homecoming Billy Sell returned Fri- will be held next.Sunday^ July 29. Tom Camp Tekoa, Hen- Bring with you a big appetite, a where they spent a big basket and a big' smile. Old- e young folks report a time singing by old and young. COLONIAL DECORATO RS- Painting and paper hanging. Drop card to Box 2343Winston'Salem, N. C. FOR RENT - Four-room house on Hardison street. Call or write R. M. HARDER Phone 25I-L China Grove, N. C. C^me and have a J. A.RT young, od time. President. Birthday Dinner Mr. and .Mrs. John S. Daniel ive Mr. Daniel’s brother Dudley Mr. and Mrs. lohn N. Waters and little daughter returned last week from' a motor trip to Chero­ kee and other points of interest in Western Carolina. Mrs. Calvin Bailey and little daughter Sylvia,'returned to their home at Blountsville, Tenn., Fri­ day, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Woodrow How­ ell, and Mr. HoweH. The annual Daywalt Reunion will be held at the old Daywalt home, near S^ Matthew Lutheran Church, next Sunday, July 29th. All relatives and friends ate, invlt. ed to come and bring well-filled dinner baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe spent several days last week at Nag’s Head and Mantra. While away they took in “The Lost Colony,' which is played six nights weekly at Manteo. - M ^ b ers of the Fidelis Class of the Mocksville Bapdst Sunday School, together with members of their femilies, enjoyed a delightful ■ picnic-supper at Reynolds Park last Tuesday evening. A good time was had by all. The Thompson”* Reunion will be held at Christ Church, Cleve­ land, next Saturday, beginning at 11 o’clock. Reladves and friends, are cordially invited. The Thomp­ sons settled neat Cleveland some 200 year* ago. and many descend- ents live in Rowan and Davie. Robert E. Walker, of Winston Salem, has opened a service sta don in the R. L. Walker store building on Wilkesboro street Mr. Walker vrill handle Gulf ga and oil, cold drinks, cigarettes, to baccos and a small stock of can ned goods.. Call on him when in town. Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Ferebee, of Cana, have returned from Nor­ folk, where diey spent several days visittag relatives aild fishing. They report a wonderful dme in the city by the sea. Joe says the fish, were in a biting mood, and he ' had mighty good luck in hauling in the finny tribe. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davte and children, Misses Mo^a Jo Siler. Billy Angell, Betty Dwiggins, Jam- ie and Doris Jones. Eugene Pop­ lin, Matcle Thomas, Edward Row­ land aiid^iU Sofley left Thursday n ^ in g for Ridgecrest, where , & y will spend a week nftending a Bapdst Training. Union Con­ ference; • S. F. C. Robert W. Richie, who returned recently from Korea. . has been spending two-weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Rbbertleft last week for Fort Jackson, S. C , to report' for duty. He doesnt know where he ■ will be stadbned. Mrs. Richie and children, , who make their 'home in Louisiana,' have Jjeen : iiisldng in Djyle'for some dine. delightful time. Albert McAllister, who has been engaged in farming near Center since being mustered out of ser­ vice following the second World War, has accepted a position with! Pi. dmont Airways, Winston-Sa- Jem and entered u p o n J,,, new duties last week. Mrs. McAllister home on Maple Avenue, it being and <^ildrm i^ll move to Wins- Dudley’s 17th birthday. Those ton-Salem in the n k r future^ We present for this happy occasion are sorry to lose these good cid- w '” Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. - s .b u t .wish them well in their new home. t . Daiifel, o f Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle, of' A J _____ O 1. \il. > ^ J Xif.. FOR SALE—Poland China and Berkshire Pigs now ready for de* livery. CRAIG BOGER, Between Holman’s and Cana. FOR SALE—One-horse mow­ing machine, one good horse, one hay rake and other tools. Call on or write B. W. LADD, Mocksville, Route 2. WE HAVE GOOD U S E D and New Farm Equipment. See us before buying. D M HARVESTER CO. Allis-Chalmers Dealer. a n d Mrs.____________of Kannapolis: Mr. I and Mrs. William Daniel, Fred and ^ Duffey Daniel, of Mocksville. It was a very enjoyable occasion. Liqhtninq Barns Bam - I A barn on the old Pass ^rm ,' ^ w% t near Center, owned by N. B. D y CkinCSe “ r C a C f lC l* son was set on fire by lighting on , Monday evening, of last week and: J. totally destroyed, togedter with a| ruTm ingW n large supply of hay and feed-' Rev, Joshua Tien, of China, will There were two horses In the preaeh at the Farmington Metho- barn. One was rescued but the dist Oiutch Tuesday night, July other burned todeath. The horses, - J , - — , Protestant missions in China, oer--and feed were the property of Carl g p All arc invited Vestal, a tenant on the Dyson to join the congregadon in this farm. service. L e t U s S u p p l y Y o u r N e e d s For The 71»t .Annual M ASONIC PICNIC Thursday, Aug. 9lh A Full Line Of Fresh And Cured Meats Poultry, Fishf ^ Fruits and Vegetables , Come To The Picnic A nd Help A W orthy Cause A l l i s o h - J o h n s o n C o r Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Bob Hope & Marilyn Mnxwell In "TH E LEMON DROP K1D’» With Lloyd' Nolan & Jane D.irwell Added News Cartoon SATURDAY Allan Rocky Lane In “COVERED W AGON RAID' with Eddy Waller Added Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Gary Cooper &. Jane Greer In “YOU’RE IN THE NAVY NOW ” With Eddie Albert Added News &. Cartoon WEDNESDAY Jon Hall &■ Susan Cabot In < "ON TH E ISLE OF SAMOA” With Henry Marco Added Comedies &' Cartoon Coming Alan Ladd In “ BRANDED” In Technicolor W E C O RD IA LLY INVITE O U R Hundreds Of Friends And Customers To Come Mocksville O n . . T H U RSDA Y, A U G 9TH And Help Make The 71st Annual Masonic Picnic The Best Ever Held In D A V IE COU NTY Visit Our Store At Any And All Times A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Mocksville Home & Auto Supply ' 'f.i Salisbury Street Mocksville Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N .C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours; 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 FO R PU RE CRYST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. Q U A L I T Y H A R D W A R E When You Need Good Hardware It Will Pay You To Visit Our Store. W e Are O ut O f The High Rent District And Can Save You Money On Your Purchases. Power and Hand Lawn Mowers Lawn and Garden Hose, Screen Wire, Screen Doors, Chicken Feeders and Fountains. PAINTS! PAINTS! BELKNAP PAINTS For Both Inside And Outside W ork Cement Blocks and Mortar-Mix, W ater Punmps. Galvanized and Asphalt Roofing, _______Spray Pumps, Plumbing Supplies.________ NAILS! - - NAILS! W e Carry A Large Stock Nails— A ll Sizes. PEST RO Y DDT, KILLS Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Silverfish, Wasps And Other Insects— Gallon Cans Big Line Pyrex. Galvanized Buckets, Dishes In Various Colors A nd Designs. Electric Irons, Mix Masters, Pressure Cookers, E lectric Fans M i l l e r - E v a n s H a r d w a r e C o . INTERSECTION YADKIN AND STATESVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE.65 . M O CKSV ILLE,'N.C.- ■'"i I , I f ' THB DAVfB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. h i f : ’’ d ' .) 0 i ^.fXiptn C^ikkhS Can l^uKcii)U.s.' Svasoiinl l‘i'iii(s Now(See Kceipcs Uelowi FvuU Cnm vH R H elps T USClOUis I-'KUITS AND BER- ^KIES canuod right now mean bclUrr meols for your Tnniily lator on during tlic year. Isn'l it nicc to upon n cnp of ap- plcsmice f(ir lunclicon, without hav­ing to cooh ii jii.sl before the nical? ^^<55; N’icc, Itiu to lake p 0 a c li halves, pears or npri* ents fa r salad righl out of a jar. isn’t it?How about o berry pic? They're alrcncly in the jar, sweet- cned, ready to bo pm in a erusl. Fruit for dessert? Open a can of pineapple, reslinp on the canning shelf.Fruit i.s easy to can because it requires only the simplest of prep- araiion. Sutne need .sUins fcmoved by blnnchitjg in hot water. Then they’re packed in jars and pro­cessed in a hoi water bath or oven to cook thorn coniplelely. If you want to prevent shrinkage on some types, pre-cook slightly. Applcsaticc (Hot Pack)3 pounds green apples 2 Clips water.VA cups sugarWash apples, quartor, core and remove bruised or decayed parts. If fruit has to stand for any lime, prevent discoloraUon by placing in slightly salted water. Drain. .Add water and cook until soft. Press througii sieve or colander to re­ move seeds and skins. Add sugar and bring to a boil. Pack while liot into clean jar.s. Adjust cap accord­ ing to nianufacturer’s directions. Proccss 15 minutes in boiling water bath. f?al;ed Apples Wash and core apples and place in baking di.sh containing enough boiling water to cover bollom ot dish. Bake until tender. Pack im­mediately in hot, sterile jars. Fill to the lop with juice from baking pan and additional medium syrup. Seal immediately, Muilinin Syrup: Usu 2 cups walor, 1 cup sugar, and bring to a Ix>il before packing. Apricots (Open Kettle)Tills method gives nice, rich fla­vor to Ihc fruit. Use firm, ripe apri­cots and drop into boiling water for % minute, then dip in cold walor Shortly and slip off skins. Remove stones. Place fruit in Medium Syrup and simmer for 10 to 15 minutes, then bring to u full boil. Pack im- medjotely Into hot storlle jars, fill­ing the jar to tlio lop and sealing quickly. Berries (l!o( Pack)Use those directions for black­ berries, blueberrios, dewberries, huckJeberrlcs, loganberries, mulber­ ries and raspberries, and help pre­vent floating which often occurs in canning them. Wash and stem berries. Drop into boiling thin or mediiun syi%tp (Thin syrup: 3 cups water, 1 cup sugar), and let stajid 15 to 2Q seconds. Drain. Pack immediately in hot, sterile jars and fill to xvithin M» inch of the top with boiling syrup in which the berries.stood. Seal jar and process 6 minutes in a hot water bath. LYNN CIIAIMaEUS* MENU Sliced Hump Hoast in Barbecue Sauce Au Gratin Potatoes Baked Tomatoes Jellied Cabbage-Pinenpple Salad Sliced Peaches with Cream Gingerbread Squares ^ Beverage LYNN SAYS;Here arc Aids For Fruit Canning Work with longs or gloves when removing jars from hut water lo pre­vent burned fingers. Wlien a recipe calls for hot, sterile jars, this means they should bo pre- ' pared by washing in hot, soapy water, rinsing in clear hot water and then placing in a large ketile, tub or pan on a rack or folded clolh. Pour boiling water over them and boil for 10 minutes. Take jars out of hot water as you fill them. SCniPTOKE: L u k e 7:33: «om«iw 12:1, 2: 1 CorlnlhlnnB D: I John 2:15-17. OEVOTIONAU BBADlHOt Psntw i. . ’Think of Brother Lesson ror July 29, 1951 Or. Foreman Sour Cherries (Open Kettle) Wash and pit cherrie.s. For pilling use a pen point inverted in a hold­ er. Place cherries in presen-ing kettle immediately and add enough jjugar lo sweeten, about 1 cup jsugar to each quart of berries. Add no water. Heat slowly lo the boiling point, Pjick immediately into hot, sterile jars, and seal each one be* fore filling the next.• • • Currants (Open Kettle)Wash, stem and pick over care­ fully. Use H cup sugar for 1 quart currants. Place fruit and sugar In kettle. Add no waler. Heat slowly to boiling, shaking Icettle lo pre­vent burning occasionally. Boll S minutes. Fill hot sterile jars and seal immediately.• • • Gooseberries (Cold Pack) Wash, stem and cut off blossom ends with scissors. Prick each ber­ ry with a forlc. Prepare 3 cups me­dium syrup. Drop I quart of ber­ ries into the boiling syrup and let stand 20 seconds. Remove to col­ ander and drain. Repeat, using an­ other quart of berries. Continue un> til there arc several quarts in col­ ander for canning. Pack closely in hot sterile jars and cover lo with­ in inch of lop with'syrup in which they were dipped. Seal jars and proccss 20 minutes in hot water bath or 70 minute:^ in a 250*F. oven.* ' * • Peaches (Open Kettle) Use firm, ripe fruit. Dip in boil­ing water for 1 minute, then in cold Water and slip off skins. Clingstone peaches are usually canned whole and freestone varieties arc cut in halves or sliced. Cook peaches in thin or ■ medium syrup for 2C minutes or u n til clear a n d ten­der. Pack earomUy and tightly. Pears (Hot Pack)Peel and leave whole if stems, are in good condition, or cut in halves and core. Drop into slightly salted water while preparing unUl all are done to prevent discoloration. Drain. Precook Kieffer and Sand varieties in boiling water until tender. Drain and use the water in making me­dium syrup. Cook Bartlett varieties in a medium syrup for 5 minutes. Pack in hot, sterile jars and fill with syrup lo within Ms inch of top. Process 20 minutes in boiling water bath or 70 minutes in 250*F. oven. • • • Pineapple (Cold Pack)Use fully ripe, sound fruit. Cut off butt'end with .sharp knife and twist out the top. Slicc crosswise and pare each slice. Cut out cores and re­move eyes. Pack in jars In slices, wedges or grated, as desired. Cov­er with thin or medium syrup to within Va inch of top. Seal and process in boiling water bath for 30 minutes; or in oven 00 minutes at 250*F. Th e Christians in the city of Corinth were bothered about a number of things. One of them never bothers any­body any move, and yet, strange* as it seems, it throws a light on some of the holiest problems a Christian meets. The Corinthian problem was beef­steak. We have a problem willv that loo,- — that is, how are we going lo pay for it? That wasn't the CorinUiian problem. This was away back in Roman times. Every city had its temple wbere sacrifices were made to. the gods. Sacrificcs were of all kinds, from flowers to cattlc. It was con­sidered rather wasteful, after kill­ ing a big bull, to throw the carcass away; so after the ceremonies at the temple, the rose-garlands would be taken off the beast’s neck, and the animal would be hauled away lo some butcher’s shop, wlicre it would bo cut up into roasls, sloaks and what not, and sold over the counter just like any other meat. Now some of the Ciiristians be­gan to worry over their meat sup­ ply. Suppose I buy a steak in the market (one would ask) and sup­pose that steak came from a bull or a cow that has been killed as a sacrifice lo one of these heathen gods? Won’t that make me guilty of idolaliy?■ * • Your Conscieiicc IVIuy he Clear, but— SO they wrote to the best man they knew, their old evangelist and pastor, the man who had con­ verted them lo Christ and organ­ized Ihcir church, the Apostle Paul. IHicy asked him about this and other things; and what we call “J Corinthians” is his answer. You might think Uiis beef­ steak problem trivial, but Paul never tinmllcd a trivial problem In a trivial way. He aiipmachcd tile problem In this way: meat Is only meat, he said; it certain, ly %vasn’t the bulPs fault that he was part' of a heathen cerc- mony. As for the butchcr, he paid good money for the animal, in a perfectly respectable busi­ness transaction. Then where ’ was the sin In eating such meal? But wait a minute. Suppose you are dining out, and you happen to know where the moat came from, and everybody at Ihe table knows, and somebody at the table isn’t very clear-headed, and when he secs you eating the meat, thinks you must be approving of heathen sacrifices; then what?Or perhaps, some one else is less enlightened than you; eating such meat seems quite wrong to him, but when he secs you eating it, he may (just to-be polite) follow suit, and yet his conscience, not being an educated conscience like yours, will hurt him all the same. So what you do quite freely and rightly, causes another man lo go against his conscience. For oven canning, set jars 2 in- che.s apart in a shallow pan. Heat oven lo temperalure necessary be­fore putting in the jars, and begin counting the.time immediately. If using an electric oven, do not use tiie lop healing element. When fruits arc packed tightly in jars, you will not have loo much space at the top after they’re pro­ cessed. A wooden paddle is good to use for this job, and so is a small olive boltle, the lop of which fils nicely on the fruit or tomatoes as you pack, Think of Your Brollier! MOW, then, Paul says: “If what I eat makes my brother fall, I, will never cat meat again, rather than make my brolher fall.*' (Amer­ican translation.) There you have the Christian principle. The important question is not, “ Is It any harm?” hut, “What effect Is this going to have on other people?” We have seen that the basic Christian principle in all human r-e- lationships is the importance of personality. If an act, even a harm­ less and blameless act, hurts per­sons—makes them sin, makes them go against their own con­science, then ihe ChTistian’s rule is at once: lion’t. The righlness or wrongness of a thing is not all in the thing itself: it comes'' from its effects on per­sons. Now apply this to some o£ our own problems of social living. Is drinking alcoliolic liquor a sin? Is the use of tobacco sinful? Is dancing wrong? (—to name a few.)Let us suppose, for the sake oC the argument, that you are not harmed by such things yourself. It is a fact, however, that some people are hai'med by them. Now suppose your act, which is quite harmless to you and done wilh a cleor con­science, influences another and per­ haps weaker person to Indulge in something harmful to him? Then a Cliristian will say, as Paul said: If this thing makes my brother fall, I will never do it again. ,Wlilch, after all, is more Important to me, niy own freedom or my brother’s character? „ I IBBIIstlnn Ihe Clinr< llie Division »r Iron Curtgin Also Cuts Bering Strait Fur Swaps Washington* D.C— Tho'Iron Cur- lain is also a Fur Curtain betweep Big and Little Diomede.No longer do Amorlcan cigar­ ettes, tea, flour and sugar buy Siberian fox pelts and walrus- tusk Ivory across the _ three-mile channel of icy water which sep­arates Russian from' American soil, midway across Boring-Slralt. the National Geographic Society reports. Russian soldiers man a lookout post on a rocky shoulder of Big Diomede Island, easternmost sen* try station'of Soviet sovereignty. Staring across llie International Date Line at U.S.-owned Little Diomede, for throe years they have cut off all trade and sodal calls among Eskimo families who literally have relatives on both sides of the world, yet are only a few minutes' paddle apart. Since the glacial age the Dio> medes, twin mountain peaks pro­ truding above the surface of Ber­ing Strait, have served as step- pingstones between Asia and America. In 1807 Russia sold Lit* tie Diomede with Alaska to the United Stales, but retained Big Diomede. Each island supports an Eskimo village. Their inhabitants scratch a living from sea and land by hunting walruses, whales, seols. bears and foxes. Litlle Diomede families, living closer to Siberia than to Alaska, once traded regularly with their Russian neighbors. Kil* That Smell Oddest requesl ever received by a certain company wos from a man who wanted an old car to smell like new The concern, which trtanufaclures flavors and fragrances, accepted the chal­ lenge and now the old jalopy smells like it just rolled off the production line. Painful Corsets In Queen Elizabeth's day ladies . wore corsets which gave them a painful but elegant 13-inch waist; SO years ago standards and waist­ lines had been relaxed to a more comfortable 18-20 inches; in the interests of health, girdle manu­ facturers today generally set 24 inches as the minimum lor foun* dation garments they make. T a b le a n d B e n c h U n it. Id e a fo r B a c k Y a rd s Table and Bcncli DnII W ith this convenient unit yo u won’t have to scurry around to find seats.. All you need in the way of tools will be a saw and hammer. Pattern gives all con- struclion details and dimensions. No waste of time or materials. Price of pattern 203 Is 25c. ucdloril nitla. New fork E n glish P ro fesso r Finds F am o u s C o le r id g e R opers LOS ANGEL.e s - Tho worid's largest collection of papers of tho famous English poet and philos­ opher Samuel Taylor Coleridge- surpassing even the collection of the British Museum and the Cole­ ridge family—-hos been uncovered by Or. Earl L. Griggs, professor of English on the Los Angeles campus of the University of Call- fornia. . Following a search of many years. Dr. Griggs hod nearly given up hope of finding this large col­ lection of Coleridge manuscript lelters, ,when they suddenly ap* peared in a private collection in England.' Dr. Griggs, who has prepared transcripts of approximately l.SOO Coleridge manuscripts, has de. iayed publication of several Cole: ridge volumes until this latest ma­ terial can be added. U .S. S u icid e R a te H igh A m o n g O ld e r P eo p le CHICAGO—Two-lhirds of ihe old people in the Uniled Stoics feel, unwanted, a medical professor as­ serted at (Torlhwcstem Univer- slly's Centenninl Conference' on “ Problems of An Aging Popula­ tion." ‘'It is not accidental that .the suicide rate for whilb North Amerr icans—high in general when com­ pared to other countries—is more than twice as high above the age of 59 as it is up to 55 (20.t in 100,000 population as compared^to 0.7). de­clared Dr. Erwin Ackerknecht, professor of the history of mcdl* cine. University of .Wisconsin. Ameticans lack respect for the old, the speakei- said, citing the tendency of children to remain sealed in busses and street cars when older,people are standing. Dr. Ackerknecht said the old folks condone this lack of respect for themselves. “They 'not only often participate in the brat idola­ try of modern American- society, but seem afraid to enforce the ris- ing'of children (or other reasons,” headdcd.- “Thls would imply public admis­ sion of the fad that they are old,” tho professor pointed out, “a status for which appnrenlly they have hardly,more respect or sympathy, than the rest of the group.” Tho United Stales would do well to take a lesson from Francb in displaying offection and respect for elderly men and women, ac­cording to statistics given by Dr. Ackerknecht. S m a lle s t U .S. D eer F a c e s ■ E xtin ctio n , E xp erts S a y Washington, D.C. — America’s smallest deer-smallest in size and n u m b e r—approach extinc­tion. However, conservationists arc coming to' their aid. and chanccs arc fair that they can be saved. A bill before Congress would provide sanctuary lo halt the downward dip in numbers of this collie-slzed whiletail. There are deer in far parts of the world smaller than the dainty denizens of tho subtropical lower keys near Key West, 80 to 100 miles from the Florida mainland. But probably no other species is reduced to-32 individuals—tho to­ tal count of Key deer according to the most recent estimate. BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS TODAY OPEN CENTERS For This Farmer Everett lewison Vermillion, South Dakolo... ”1 own a 3C0-acre farni ond I know |u$t about what 1 Inive to Iwve In cites 10 set niy wotk <loflc. TRACTION CENTERS For His Neighbor leaf larspn . Vermillion, Sonth' Dokota. Moybc mr toil h dilTcrcnt. but t( seems to me that FJtcJCone Open. Center Tires I>ull bcKcr ()iao a n r o f tlio otiiers.” EVSRETT LawisoN 'Witb 550 ocrct to farm,1 have pleao' of opponu- aUIc4 te luditc iractor cites. About six years ago 1 i«ad mr first experience ' wilh Flrestooe Trac- tIoa*Center Tires, and today 1 liave them on all my irac tors. In my Judg. neot, they're the base 'c ire s m oney can , buy."- , ^ iBAf I.AI50H. Th a t* s the way it is in most ■ farming locaUtles — Some farmers want Opch-jCcntcr Tires, wtiilc others' And that Tractioa-Ccntersclo a better fob ia tfaeit soil conditibns. In all probabilit^y'you bavc 9 definite prefcrcoce« too. ‘ • If it’s an Open-Center you ' like best, try the, Firestone Champion Open-Center Tire. You'll fmd^thnt its curved bars pull better, its FJared Tread Openings keep, die tire clean, and its wide^ flat trend wears longer than treads -of; othcV. Open-Center Tires. ^ • ' Or—if yotf think a TractioaV\ Centof Tire will do your job . . best» try the one' and . only, Fircstottc Traaioo-Ccnter, the choice of more than a million farmers. Remember — only Firestone gives you; your choice between tbe grea Open-Center pnd .. the only Traction-Center Tire on tljc. muket-today. ' tVmiMi.OtVf /' osdMciib un, ^ nn'«t nubW oa. ' AtW AYS 'fiUY ';=JRE'srON,E; yR/'G-)NATOR OF THE FIRST P R A C T IC A L P N E U M A T I'C TRACTOR T IR E THE DAVIE RECOnD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. m I' I/(} EIGHT tBG DAVIB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C. JULY 26 t«51 Hobbyist Grows Pearls; Clams Used in Tests • ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Andrew C. Heckenkamp wouldn’t believe thol •alt water oysters- had a monopoly ill the pearl growing industry, so he went to work. Now he and aome Missouri clams are busy making pearlf. In big fresh water tanks in his basement. He started the project back Jn 1M4. He had n little knowledge of pearls and heard that some fresh water mussels had yielded gems of value. After consulting scientists be began his experiment with Mis* aouri clams.The pearls he has grov/n have real commercial value, he says, but lie won't give details. first experiments were on the Black river in the Missouri Ozarks. Heckenkamp and associates beganthe tedious task of agitating the elami—Inserting sand ' under their shells. agit!1-like particles First Tests Fall This is done with an instrument similar to a hypodermic needle, the rough particle irritates the clam and causes it (o emit a milky sub- ttance which cloaks Ihe irritant and hardens Into mother>of>pcarl. He put in long hours on his Black River experiments, but they pro* duced no results.U the clam Is forced opon for an inspection it often dies. 'J'.'.c prob* l«m was how to keep a watch on the pearl growth and keep the clam healthy. At the first Heckcnkamp and his helpers coated the irritating par­ ticles with a lead type metal which would show up in rays. This proved ineffective. The clams quickly cov­ered the metal or disposed of it. At this point. Heckenkamp decid­ed to move the clams into tanks in his basement so that he could keep closer watch. New techniques were developed. Heckonkamp fin­ally learned just how and where to insert the irritant so that it wouldn't be expelled. He says he has produced a num­ber of pearls. Only recently he opened a clam that had lived un' disturbed for more than four years in his aquarium. In it were four ■mall pearls.100 Clams at Work "Now we know we can produce here,” he obser\'ed. "The hobbyist «f tomorrow will probably concen­trate on shell fish. Think of pro­ ducing a $1,000 or even $10,000 pearl in your parlor goldfish bowl.” Hecke^amp says it isn't the aize, but the quality of the pearls which determine its value. He sends his pearls to a New York jeweler. Today Heckenkamp has about 100 clams in his basement and in out* door tanks. The clams' diet is sup­plemented with occasional feedings of honey and brewers’ yeast. Hcckenkamp likes the idea of elam pearls because they can be jrown in shallow iraier H'here the harvest can be reaped without div­ing. Tet, perhaps even in goldfish bowlt. F tr h r Shsepherdin: Is In History, Report WASHINGTON. D.C. - There are plenty of jobs available these days for men who can live alone and like it while chaperoning thousands of strong-minded but misguided fe­males. For such a job applicants must have plenty of common sense, more than a little knowledge of psychoU egy, and a capacity for endless valking. Their prospective chargcs are among the most unpredictable of their sex, beloi^ing as they do (o the sheep family. Today the wages offered for sheepherding are the highest in the occupation’s long and colorful his­tory—about $250 monthly and found (food and sleeping equipment). Yet a shortage of competent herders in the United States is so acute that late reports blame il for an "alarm­ing** decrease in the nation’s wool production. In an attempt to remedy this de­ficiency, efforts are being made to bring to this country groups of the finest sheepherdcrs in the world, the Basques ot northern Spain.They are reported to have nol only the necessary experience but- even more important — the Indis­pensable temperament /or the job. V«it S«h»o( Outlay Needed, tllliim ’ Committee Says WASHINGTON, D.C. - The CiU- tens Federal Committee on Educa­ tion, an advisory group of the Fed­eral Office ot Education, estimated recently the nation will need more than $14,000,000,000 in new schoo) construction in the next decade.The committee said there will be needed in the next 10 years:370.000 more classrooms—with 30 pupUs to the room—"just to take eara of the population increase."' Estimated cost: $7,200,000,000.190.000 more classrooms to re­ place **all those firetraps and other aehoel structures which should be abandoned.** Cost: $4,050,000,000.M,000 more classronms in the reorganization of school districts40.000 roora for anticipated 1,200,- COO new ehrollmants in kindergarten and-Junior<oUege programs. , "In other- w rd*. over the next 10'year# «« will .need at least 50 pe'^ cent' more classrooms than we fiv e nowr” committee said. Atomic Engine To Run 10 Years On Little Fuel RALEIGH. N. C. — North Caro­ lina State College plans to run its new atomic reactor for 10 years •n four gallons of a green-yellow liquid fuel that la about as heavy 8 ginger ale.Even at the end of 10 yeara of non-stop operations this wonderful four gallons slill will be good, but will have to be purified of the new atoms which will have been created by splitting of uranium. Maybe h pint of fresh fuel will have to hp added to run it another 10 yp^jrr.All the time there will hi* nt smoke, no fumes, no .sound a slight bubbling noise modo I - the liquid just starting to hnil 1 will nct'cr reach real boiling. Safest Engine Biillt It is probably the safest cn. .m ever built, certainly about the co »1- est. It won’t get hot enouch even to start a fire. U can't explode- by atomic, by radioactive or. an> other internal force. Lightning, can't explode it.. even an earth­quake cannot wreck it sufficiently to create a hazard beyond some escaping radioactivity that can be avoided completely by keeping short distance away.TTie reactor will be about Ihe size*of a two-car garage. Even if a saboteur were to blow it sky- high, the only risk, barring (ailing biU of concrete or metal, would be scattered radioactive fragments. The greatest risk probably would be the souvenir-hunter who put a picce in his pocket and leaves ii there a long time.Construction Is expected to be completed this year, along with a building and laboratory. The pu^ lie will be permitted to look at thia reactor, close-up, through win­dow which is really a- goldfish bowlt Plate-glass sides with eight inches of water between.The atomic engine is a cylinder of stainless steel, one foot In diam­eter, containing the green-yellow liquid. That is all. There isn't any­thing elbe, except the shields of lead, graphite and concrete and pipes for cooling and some rods which start, stop and conUol the heat and splitting. New to Education The little steel cylinder docs it all alone. Its atoms split, the split- ting creates heat and, along with the heat, neutrons go flying away at speeds of 10,000 miles a second. The liquid Is purified uranium 235. About 80 per cent of the liquid is this bare uranium.This reactor is the filart of some­thing new in education - four-year undergraduate courses in nuclear engineering, plus courses looking forward to graduate degrees. The purpose is to educate proiessional experU for atomic age.Already 60 students have started the coursc. Half are air force of­ ficers, a sign that American mili­tary planes may be expected to take to the air and stay aloft for weeks. U they wish, flying on atom­ic power. The others are univer­sity students of all classes, includ­ing candidates for master's degrees. The plan is to graduate men and women with nucleonic degrees, but who have well rounded training also in the humanities and the en­gineering sciences. They can, if they choose, graduate in ordinary' engineering, but they will have the additional atomic training. The nuclear part of their courses will take 11 per cent of the time. Truman Shlat at EUpliant Gift Irom Eastern Kln{dom WASHINGTON, D.C. - Prrai- dent Truman has many troubles, and not the least is tlie gifts ^o- ple send him. The latest problem is a sacred elephant that the tiny kingdom of Cambodia offered.Mr. Truman has no place to keep the anim^ and. the Washington Zoo already has enough elephants. So, the U.S. has cautiously suggest­ed that it might be better for Cambodia to send'a tiger. The zoo could use one.The tiger-or-the-elephant problem is one of the first to arise between the U.S. ^nd Ihe Kingdom of Cam­ bodia, which was part of Indo- China until a year ago.President Lincoln dealt with similar smbarrasing elephant prob­lem back in 1862 in a letter to the King of Siam, politely refusing e herd of elephants. Saleswoman Halto Runaway Truck at Bu«y Crottlnf PAWTUCKET, B;l. - Ml»« The resa Sullivan, i3. Uncle Sam Says Defense Is everybcHly's job. Yon can play an importani part In this national emergeney by keeping yourself and yoar country economleally strong. Buy V. 8. Defense Bonds SOW and BEGV- LARLY. Those who don’t save regular­ly, generally don’t save at all. Sign up today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-a^Ionth Plan at your bank. Series E Bonds are now abetter buy than ever. They go on earning Interest every year for 20 years from Ihe date of purchase. Hold yoor maturing B Bonds and let them eonllnue to work for you. Boger & Howard PU RE SERVICE Tit>.s Batteries And Accessoiics Kurfccs Faints Com er N . Main &. Gaither Sts Piione 80 Walker Funeral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N C. Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority con­ tained In a deed of trust executed by W. W. Sheets and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Tnist Is recorded Id the ofHce of the Register or Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. In Deed of Trust Book 33. at page I. default having been made lo the payments on thn note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersitfned Trustee will offer for sale and leaped aboard a driverless runaway truck, stamped hard on tha brake, and halted its downhiU course bare­ly 10 feet from the busy Main Street. Afterward* tha attractive bru­ nette couldn’t account for, bar deed"Why did I do itT I don't know,” she said. “I just did it. And I'm still shaking."Miss Sullivan was returning to her job behind a hosiery counter, walking down hin, when she saw the truck rolling along beside her without a driver.Witnesses said tha girl leaped on tha running board, seized the wheel. sUd into tha driver’s seat, and jammed down tha braka padal. sell to the htRhant bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, noon. July 21,19SI. at the court bouse door In Davie County. North Csro- llna..the following describpd mal estate, to-wit: Beginning at an Iron in Browder line. Bailey corner, runs N. 6 6. 3.17 chs. to an icon.Bniler corner; thence W. 79 W. 7.60 chs. to an Iron at road; thence S. 0 E. with road 3.17 chs. to an Iron; thenco S. 79 N. 6.70 cha to the beginning, contain­ ing two and one-fourth (2 !♦<) acre*, more or less. This sale include# timber to build home. This being a part of the Guv J. Comat zer land as surveyed by W. F. Stonestreet. Surveyor! This property will bo sold subject lo ex- Uting encumbmnces snd taxes. Tbis the IStb day of June. 1951. B. C. BROCK. Trustei*. Mocksville, N. C. Notice of Re-Sale Uoder and bv virtae of an nrder of Ihe Suoerior Court of Davie Connty. made lo the special pro ceedltie entitled C. R. Vopler et al 4fiTHlniit Eddie Ctirtis. ttiin<ir. the undersigtied Commissioner will, on the 7t1i day of Ttily, at o’clock, p. m., on the premii<es in Shadv Grove Township, eon of Advance, offer for re-sale to the hicW t bidder for cash, that certsln tract of land Ivinpr atjd being Shadv Grove Township, Davie County, Nnrth Carolina, and morp partlcolarly described as follows: Beglnnine at a stone In Mrs. t. H. Jones’ line; thence R. 45 W. , chs to a stonej^thence N. 65 W, 7 rhfi. lo a stone; tlienre S. 50 W. a.94 chs. to a stone; thenre 5. 50 B. 4 chs. to a stone; thence S. I5.2,-^ ch«. to a stone, Mrs. Clara Bailey and C. R. VoeW ’s comer; thencp Sottlhweat with Bailey's line abont 4)ch«; *bence abont W, with Ball, ev’s line 25 chs. to a rnck In Ball- ev's line; thence In a Sottthern di­ rection aixjnt 4 chs. to a «take BsH- ey's line; thence Southwest with Ballev's line almttt 6 chs. to n «take Bailey's corner; thence W. about 13 chs: with Bailey’s and C. R. Vo­ der's line to a stake in C R. Vo- eler's line; Mrc.’ f. H. Jones' cor­ ner: thenre with Mrs. Jones’ line, Northeast direction about chs to a stake: thence W. about to a stake; thenre B. about chs, with Jones’ Ht»e to s stake: thence N. abont a chs. to a stake; thence Northeast abont 22 chs a stake. Jones' corner; rbence S. E. 4 chs. to a sfk e . Tones’ corner; thenre S. abont^ f chain to a «take: ♦henee Sotttheast to a stake. Jones’ line; thence Northeast abotit 2 ch«. to a stake; thence SVi«the(»«t tn the beelnnlne and conteinlne 7.1 acres more O'- le.ss, and adioinlntf the lands of Mrs. I, H. Jones. T. A; Harman on the North, on Ea«t bv r, R, Votrler, on ««iith bv Mrs. ’’ al’ev, and on West by Mr«. Clara Bailey and C R. Vogler. For h«rl(’»i»le «ee Deed Book s8, p-'ee This beintr dower Interest of CorplVoffler and beine known as the B VojEler Homeplace. . This 19th dnv of Tube, 1951. B. C. BROCK. Commlsslooer. Ybiur nrighbor reada The Record.’ Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAN D and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Tim e 'PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service I T S T O L A U G H ! 'THE FUNNY PAGE" . . . t h e k in d o f h u m o r e v e ry o n e n e e d s . . . READ IT m s WEEK AND EVERY WEEK ATTENTION FARMEBS! POULTRY LOAOiNG We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Mominc From 8 A. M , To II A. M. In Front Of E. P. Potter* Cotton Gin HIGHEST Market prices p a id WILL PAY MARKETJPRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY PO U LT RY CO. SBllnbnrv. N. 0 The ■ Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 Years Othen have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Ifometimet it has seemed, hard to make “buckle and.tongue" meet but *oon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, . most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is n'jt taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year "in' the State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. . / North Carolina „D«vl« County ' i The Superior Court RoberL R. Foster vs ,Sarah Frances Boqc Foster Notice of Publication Notice is hereby given to the defendant. Sarah Frances. Booe Foster, that an action has Keen in­ stituted on June 18» 19^1» in the Superior Court of Davie County by the plaintiff against the defend- ant for an . absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony hereto­ fore existing between the plaintiff and the detendant on the grounds of two vears separation. The said defendant, Sarah Fran­ces Booe' Foster, is hereby notified and required to appear at the of> fice of the underslcned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Caroliria, within twenty days after the 30th day of July, 19M, and file a written answer or demurrer td the complaint, or the relief demanded in. the complaint will be granted.'^ is the 30th day of June, 1951. ' S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of The Superior Court. HALL ZACHARY , Attorneys for the plaintiff. The Record has the larqest white circulation ot any Davie paper. Who iayt II’* too hot to lat) Charlie has had his appe- tite whetted with some pdate palpitating pre­serves and relishes. You 11 find recipes for them In Household Meirbs -TH IS WEEK- LET US DO Y O U l t > 0 B P R I N T I N G We can save you moniey on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL H EAD?, PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.' ' THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE (N THIS PAPER Will Arrahgc To Suil GOOD'NEIGHBORS-PBICES TO : : FIT VOUR : BUSINESS ■ V The Davie Record ” D A T X E C O U N T T ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E B - X H E P A P E B T B E PEO PL-E H E A D •*HE^ SHALL THE PI-V.SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN LII.M OCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA. WBDNBSDAY AUGUST i. to*:i.NUMBER 1 NEWS OF LONG AGO. .V^hat Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Parkins Meters And Abbreviated SkirU. (Dsvie Resold, July »6, 1933.) M. B. Bsller, ot River Hill, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Miss Rulh Booe spent the past week vltta Mrs. Hanes at Roarlntr Gap. - Miss Miriam Boyd, o( Warren, ton. Is the enest of Mrs, J. Frank 'Clement. “ Snlllvan Booe, of Walkertowe, was in town one day last week on W. E. Griffin and W. F. Shaver of Wopdleat, wete bnslness visi­ tors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris an. nonnce the arrival of a danehter a( their home on Saturday, Jiil” m . Miss Bdlth Miller, of PhlUdeU phla, spent the week-end In town, the euest of Mr. and Mrs J. Ar­ thur Daniel. B. C. Clement, one of the State's new sales tax collectors, has been asslened to Wilkes and Alexander counties. R. W . Kurfees, of near Coolee. mee. and Marvin Keller, of Route 4, spent several days last week at Crowe, Va.. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood and chltdren, of Frederick, Md., are guests of Mr. Wood’s sister, Mrs. 5. R. Bessent. at lerusalem. ... .;,E._k. jj«n08.spenlj.davj>r two recently at Myrtle Beach. S. C., and report.1 a wonderful time on the shores'nf Ihe Atlantic. Miss Jean Robinson, of States­ ville, spent several days In town last week, the euest of Miss Mary Netson ■ Anderson. Mrs. Lee Morrow and son, of Albemarle, spent last week In this city, guests of her par^ts, Mr. ani* Mrs. C. F. Meronev. Mrs. Annie Turner, of Fort My­ ers, Fla., spent one day in town last week on her way to Washing, ton and Chicago. Misses Sarah Gaither and Sarab Clement have returned from a trlr ■ to the Centery of Progress Exposit­ ion in Chicago. - Mr. hnd Mrs. W, B. T-eGrand, of Atlanta, Ga.; spent several days last week In town, guests • of Mr. and Mrs. W . H, teGrand. Hr, and Mrs. Rufus Koontz, of . Short Hills, N. I., are speeding some'tlme with relatives.near Goun. tv Line and other sections of Da­ vie countv. Miss Virginia Bverlv. of Wins. ton-Salem, spent the week-end in towu,' the guest of Misses Mary Kathryn Wallterjind Rnth Daniel. Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Rtith and little dsuKhter..of Colnmbla. S. C., have been guests of Mrs. Rnth's parents, Mr. and Mrs C. F. Me- roney. Miss Margaret Bell has returned fibm a visit to her bister. . Mrs, M. L. iohn, at Lanrlnburg. Mrs. John and Miss Mary John relum­ ed home with her. Miss Dorothy Landreth, of Mon. cure, -who Is attending Sumiber r School at Boone, sneot a few days last week In town the guest of ‘ Mrs. A. T. Grant. . Rev. James D. Moose, pastor of the Chadwick Baptist chnrch. Char. ^ ;|ottei spent a short while In town : tsst week, the gue.st of his sister, Mrs. Frank, Brans. Simeon C. \5owan, 86-year bid • Confederate veteran,, rem.alns . in critical condition at his home, in West MocksWlle, and his death is mamenlar<ly expected. He has been setiously 111 for the past two ■ weeks.-, - . \_ - Mr. and Mrs. I.'C. Sanford and ehlldiep returned home: last week - from a three week’s visit to Mrsj ..T.,W;, Speight,'.at Rooer. Mrs. . Speight. accorapauled them, - and will make her home here with her dsngbter,. Mta. Sanford, TheDan%er Of Op­ posing The Ri^ht Rev. Walter B. Isenimm; Hl<b Point. R 4 Perhaps many oeople do not rea. lize the dtoKer of opposing the rlfibt, and those who stand forth^ right. God Is atwayit on t\^« side of right, therefore I n oppa^lne rleht, one Is opposing Ood, Men always eo down. Kooner or later, when the 6eht aealnst rieht. They may succeed lu the thine they set out tfTdo ' that Is’ wfongr and aealnst rleht. hitt It Is a hut a quesilon of time when they fall, and the caitse for which they stood falls, and rleht triumphs. Many a man has wasted his life for the wrooe and aealn^t the rleht. Tt Is tme he might have made some money In the wrone, bnt what Is that compared to the loss of his flotil? There are thosee who <alce a hold and deGant stand against the right, but as they strike away to to pnt right down and enthrone wrone. they hatter their lives a* tvay and* go down lo eternal defeat, Manv nrofessed Christians are hitter enemies to holiness, preach a. gainst, areue against It. teach a. gainst It. h It when they are eone and forgotten, hdt gone Into eter.^ filty’s night to suffer the awful con. sequence, holiday will live on. also those who exoerlenced II. preached it taught It. upheld It, lived It and died hv It, The danger of ooposing th^rleht is far more serlotis than the major* Ity of oeople think It Is. Any. thIne and everything that Is right X A F r N« Tima for Gossip ^ A young lady ^uest at a hotel call­ ed a friend on the Iriephone. “Mary," she said, “do come right over. I have the znost exciting news, but I can’t tell you now. You know that hotel operator always listens In.” "How dare you make such an ac« cusation,” a third voice cut in. *T11 have you know that I’m too busy to interest mysell in other people's conversations." Rich Impression Mrs. Suburb had left her watch with the jeweler for repairs and a few days later went downtown with her husband to pick It up. Mr. Suburb waited in the car while his wife entered the store. In a few minutes she came out. "Get your watch?" he asked. ♦•No." she replied.“ Why not? Wasn’t it ready?" •*No. it wasn’t that," replied Mrs. Suburb, "but Mrs. Van Swagger was in there buying pearls, so 1 Just inquired how long it would take to clean a diamond tiara and left.' in the sleht of God. and upheld by His holv Word. <hotild be upheld hv'tis. We should take our stand for It and fefn<ie to c^moromise. Tr-gic things mav^ happen to those who opi>ose Go^. right, trtith tnd those who stand for God and right. Tt Is no little thing to 6ghl and oppose . right. Maybe some* times'people don’t realise the dan. ger thev are in when they lake the wrong attitude and the wrong «tand about something, even Ibo they know thev are In the wrong, bnt the danger Is there. . Tt Is great and commendable to stand for the righi In all things, so far as we realize and nndersland. We nevei feel condemnation upon M* when we stand for the right and for God. We have a clear con. science end feel happy that we ha4e J clear record. Praise God. North Carolina 's In The Superior Court Davie <>untv. 1 Before The Clerfc Cari Hnmmftr, Plaintiir. v» ‘ Louise Adams Hiammer. Defendant. Notice Serving Sominons Bt Pablication' U appearlaft to the'Court from the affi­ davit of the Dialntlfr In the above entitled action that Louise Adam* Hammer, the, defendant therein, cannot, after due dlli <ence and oeaMb. be found In the State of North Carolina, that a cause of action exists lo favor of the plaintiff atfalnst defendant, and It forther appearinn from iMid affidavit that Ihe action Is for tbaolote dlvoice as pcovided for lo Chapter I. Section 9B. of the General Stat* utesofNotthCarollno. It is now ordered that a notice be pub. llahed once a week for' four consecutive weeks In The Davie Record, a ne«irspaper published In Davie County. North Caro* Una. tflvlnit the title and purpose of this action and requlrinK the eald defendant to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun. tr. North Carolina, on the 18th day of August. lOSl and answer or demur to the complaint. -This 2nd day of July. m i. S. H. CHAFRN. qerii’of the Superior Co LIKE FATHEBg LIKE SON Professor: “Mr. Jones, 1 hate to tell you but your son is a moran.'* Jones: ‘‘Where is he? I’ll teach that young pup to join .a fraternity without consulting me." Bl, Bo! According to Mark Hcllinger footsore hobo .was walking along a highway thumbing his nose >at the ears speeding by. In time, another hitchhiker coming from the oUier direction spotted him in some amazement. Hey, bud," he cried when they met, "what’s the idea of thumbing your nose like that? You’ll never get a ride that way."The member of the willingly un­ employed made ,a cynical gesture. "Who cares?'* he shrugged. "This is my lunch hour." C li’s Pretty Plain! . In a small New iSngland cily the communlty-fund campaign had just ;one over the lop. The secretary of he campaign, a prim, gray-haired little lady, was callcd upon to say few. words about tiie chairman, Mr. Smith, at a victory dinner. "Ladies and gentlemen," she said, "in China there is an ancient cus­ tom that parents must kiss their offspring on tliat part of their anat­omy through wliich they hope the children will become famous. If they want their child to be a philos­ opher, they iciss him on the fore­head. If they want him to bccome an orator, they kiss him on' the mouth. If tliey hope.he’ll be a sing­ er, they kiss him on the throat. Now, 1 don’t know on what part of his anatomy Mr. Smitli’s parents kissed him»" she paused an in­ stant for effect—“but he certainly makes a wondeful chairman." Express, No Doubt A Washington executive excused himself from a meeting one after­noon with Ihe explanation: "My mother-in-law »s arriving on the four o'clock broom." 1»II0T0 FINISH Stephen Leacock told this story on liimself:"Years ago wlien I first got my Ph.D. degree, I was inordinately fond of it and used to sign myself ‘Doctor’ Leacock. On a trip lo the Orient, I signed rny name thal way on the pa;;senger list and was just getting my things straight in my cabin when a stev/ard knocked and said, ‘Are you doctor Leacock?’ "I replied that I was." ‘Well, the captain’s compli­ments, doctor, and will you please come and have n look at the sec­ond stewarttess’ l<=sg?’ "Realizing my obligations. I was off like a shot. But no luckl An­ other fellow got (here ahead of me. .He was a DtWtor of Divinity." Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. Did you know that the life eji peccancy at birth in the l7ih cen- tury was 18.2 years, while today It is bet\vccn 60 and 65 years? And did you know that more folks who reach age 65 today are receiv­ ing old-age insurance payments chan ever before? Yes, It’s a fact, since the new social security mendments were passed last Aug­ ust, more people have a greater measure of security than ever be­ fore. One of the things the new a- mendments did was to bring In immediately a great number of people age 65 who were not eli­ gible before. The new law ^‘ve.? a '*new star^* coward social secur­ ity to people already 65 or about CO reach 65—they can qualify for old-age insurance paymetits with much less work under the new law than before. A person now approaching 65 needs about a year and a half of work under social security before he becomes eligible for old-age insurance payments. Let’s teke a specific case. Suppose a man now 62 years old» working as a bookj keeper, plans to retire at age 65, three years from now. If he works halt the time, which is the equiv­ alent of six calendar quarters, he will become eligible to receive his retirement payments when he rea­ ches 65. O f course, If he’s already worked a year and a half in a job covered by social security, be*s al­ ready insured. The work may have been done at any time after 1936—it doesn’t have to be done after 1950. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Aug. 22nd, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in '^Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. Insomnia "You know," she said confiden- tIaUy. "I thhik of all the nasty things I've said during the day before I go to sleep at night.""Darling," he murmured, "huw ean you get along on so liltU- •leep?" GOOD OLD DAYS In a sidewalk cafe in Munich, two Germans sat slppkvg third-rate beer. Sighed one, "Ah, the good old daysl Do you remember the fbie food and liquor, the warm house, the soft bed. the easy work, the newest movies, no,worries at all?" , "Ja, ja," agreed th e other. "Naturlich, I do; Do you think we’ll ever have the opportunity to be prisoners of war'in America again?" That’s nifferent "Dear Emily," he wrole. ‘"Words cannot expres.s how much I regret having>brokcn off our engagement. Will you please come-back to me? Your absence leaves a space no one can fill. Please forgive me and let us start all over again, 1 need you so much. Ywurs forever,- Bob."P.S.—By the way. congristula- lions on winning the sweepstake." SOUNDS BAD Seen Along Main Street Bv TIm* Rombl^r. OMonoo Three busy housewives doing early Saturday morning shopping before prices went higher—Roy Collette getting cool morning hair cut 0 . K. Husser hurrying Into banking house—Mrs. Theodore Green and children parking car in front of bank—Mocksville and Davie County school teachers wearing broad smiles—Young fel­ low trving to buv hundced«acrc' form~M iss Elizabeth Koontz eat­ ing cone of ice cream—Miss Ann Poston leaving town on Grey­ hound bus—Mrs. George Row­ land carrying bag of Broceries a- cross the square—Sheek Miller hanging around barber shop wait­ ing for hair cut—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud %valktng up Main street—Saleslady looking sad and lonesome—Miss Faye Naylor lean­ ing out window looking down Main street—Mrs. George Evans doing some shopping in nickel and dime store—Philip Young motoring down Main street with a big cigar in his mouth—Smoot Shelton taking time off for re­ freshments in City Cafe—Capt. Chas. Domm in front of depart­ ment store talking with Dr. P. H. Mason—Sam Anderson doing a little afternoon shopping—Misses Betty Ann Turner and Glenda Madison pausing for refreshments in apothecary shop—M rs.. Henry Shaw Anderson doing some late afternoon shopping—Lady sitting in parked auto on Main street combing her hair—Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hepdricks and little daugh­ ter (^oingsome prc'Christmas shop, ping in dime shop— Member of Gossip Club wanting to know why grocery store remained open until 8 o'clock on Saturday evening in­ stead of closing at 6 o’clock—Sam Binkley looking over mail In post- office lobby—Three young fellows riding around town in auto flying Confederate flag. Uncle Sam Says Junior: ‘‘Momma, Papa wouldn’t murder anybody, would he?'Mother: ‘‘Gracious, no. |Whal made you ask?" Junior: "Well, I henrd himjdown in the basement last night siiying ‘Lei’s kill tJje; other two, Joe.V’ Home Cooking \. Lanny Uoss says he knoWs a .movie star who is so crazy (about home eookhig that every night he lakes his wife to a Hollywood res­taurant that specializes in it; Proper Tiniina Joady Briggs had been i''*irbra- ting an expected addition lo hi^ family and returned' hom<* al t«'o o’clock In the morning in time to be presented with twins. Ju«t jt the moment of his arrival the clock, by coincidence, chimed ll>e.hour of two. "Mighty lucky thing for me I didn’t stay out until four,’* said Joady. TRYING FOR RECORD The champiou athlete ln{ bed with a cold was told that he had a temperature. ‘How high Is It, Doctortf* he to know. ('A hundred and one.'wanted "What’s, the world^s reoort?" Brew’s wno }The doctor met Mrs. O'Hoollhan at the door. "Did you take! your husband’s temperature as I told you?. And how is he?" • j,did that, you know, Doctor. I ■borrowed a barometer and (placed bt on his diest. It read Very I rushed out and bought barrel of beer. He’s gone 1 work today." In The Superior Court _______ . - - . carry on safelywith IhiB axiom-"The V. S. Defeose Bonds you buy for yoar country’s de­fense also give you personal Hnancial Independenee." That will provide money to buy a house, or educate your children, or support you when you re­tire. Yott oan ramMe on yon don’t save regularly, you don’t save at all. So, go to your company’s pay office. NOW. and sign up (or a regular Defense Bond purchase program thraush the Payroll Savings Plan.U. s. nMMrr O«B0rtmM( North Cnmlina I Dnvin Ciiiitktv | Robert R. Foster vs Sarah Frances Booe Foster Notice of Publication Notice Is hereby given co the defendant, Sarah Frances Booe Foster, chat an action has been In- scicutcd on June 18, 1951, in the Superior Court of Davie County by the plaintiff against the defend­ ant for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony hereto­fore existing between the plain tifl and the defendant on the grounds of cwo years separation. The said defendant, Sarah Fran­ ces Booe Foster, is hereby notified and required to appear at the of­ fice of the undersigned; Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 30th day of July, 1951, and file a written answer or demurrer to the complaint, or the relief demanded In the complaint will be granted.This the 30th day of June, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of The Superior Court. HALL & ZACHARY Accomeys for.the plaintiff. M l . : V . . Cooked Fine ^ Dinner; Threw ilT O D O G ! Ono lady used lo throw her own dinner to the dog most .of Iho time. It ninde her sick Just lo look al food. She was swollen with gas. full of bloat, folt worn-out . Finally she got CERTA-VIN and says she now eats' everything In sight and digests It, perfectly. This is the new medicine that Is helping BO many stcimach “victims’* here In Mocksville. It helps you digest food fflslor and belter. Token before meals, It works with your food. Gas pains got Inches ot bloat vanish. Containe herbs and vitamin B*1 with Iromlo enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, iniserablo people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffeilng. Get CCR- TA-VIK—Wilkins Drug Btor.. ,, .^1