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08-Augustm 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 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. W. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS o f M a in S tr e e t a n d th e W o r ld I f ,Cease-Fire” Talks Should Follow Unusual Pattern of Korean Events PEACE—LIKE THE WAR~PUZZLING-Wlth the confuslne Korean eonflit little more than a year old» the prospccts lor peace suddenly be* came brighter than ever. For the average citizen on ttie Main streets oi America, however, the promise and the possibilities of an end to hostilities seemed just about as puzzling as ever. American government and militarr leaders at first took a dim view of the *‘leelers*’ for cease-fire negotiations. With understandable caution, they mistrusted the sincerity and purpose of Red China and those pulling the strings of the puppet from behind. But UN and American leaders would not miss a chance for a Just peace. Truman sounded the keynote: “We are ready (to negotiate), as we have -always been.'* As America, and then the world, watched with abated breath, the peace campaign followed the pattern of war—aggressiveness and then reticence on both sides. Appropriately enough, thimllpped Jacob Malik made the first overture—suggesting a eease«fire and withdrawal behind the famed 38th parallel as the “first step." After some half>sllent political parrying, negotiations began through normal diplomatic channels in Washington and Moscow. Then wires hummed between Tokyo, Peiping and Pyongyang. Anxious to save lives, Ridgway declared himself ready to talk to the Reds as early as July Sth. They, however, wanted a preliminary meeting on the Sth and a meeting of tlie top brass later. Ridgway concurred, and the first meeting was held In a once-rich home in the “no«man*s>land*' of Kaesong. The UN sent three colonels, one a South Korean. The Reds dis* patched a like number, but included *'rcceptive personnel." The first meeting, merely a preparing for the real negotiations, was tense, and held in utmost secrecy. American officers returned tight4ipped to their stations, but said the meeting had been “harmonious.” Tuesday the top brass began to get at the core of things. As they did, American officials pointed out to the folks at home that a cease*fire order would not be an assurance of peace, and that the approach to this one seemed fraught with trickei’y. The statement, intended, no doubt, to ward oU optimism, was not ncccssary. Generally, the American belief was that the Communists wanted to quieten the Korean scene in advance of a now outbreak somewhere else. The only optimists were those who thought the quest for a cease-fire meant the Russians were desirous of shifting main efforts to the diplomatic fronts in view otthc disastrous failures in Korea. Some so-called ‘‘reliable'* sources also said that Stalin was ailing, that there was a general internal struggle in Moscow to $et in lino for his job, and so the Reds needed more time to devote to the home front. One of the most logical ideas was that Red China wanted out while ibastill could '*savc face’* and say it had not lost the war. Factually there was less truth than speculation cverywhi Only the Reds knew why the peace movement originated. Keener U.S. observers marked the week the beginning of peace in Korea. Yet, they were quick to point out that, if peace comes, the hypo­ chondriac world would be rid of one headache, and then could turn atten* tion to many other ailments. A peace in Korea might be fuel for a colder war. Joy Tliat Is Real, If Premature Patients at a bospUal in Korea let their spirits rise after word of the pouibie "cease-fire'’ uesolialiom reached them, hoist nurse upon their shoulders, Por most of them, the war it already over-~their joy is for comrades an the front Hues. SHIFT INTO REVERSE—As the anxious world watched the move for peace in Korea, the business world reluctantly checked reverse gears to see if it was in working order. Business analysts knew that cessation of hostilities would lessen the feeling of urgency and military spending would fall short of projected plans. Once the last shot had echoed in Korea,'business could expect two things. First, the government would drastically cut down on' quantities ordered. World War II stockpiles taugiit Washington a lesson. Second, delivery dates would be strung out over longer periods, with a few “rush” orders. Future policy of business: to cease producing all-out and still remain ready for all-out production. INFLATION PROFILE—During the year of war in Korea, wholesale prices increased 20 per cent; retail prices about 10 per cent. Although re­strictive measures had curbed the rise, and even dropped a few items down, defense spending and cutbacks in civifian production point to a strong in­ flationary trend, unless strong controls arc applied.Price director Michael Di Salle faced nevKsmen with these w;ords, **We will need every bit of price control we have had" to combat inflation. He pledged to keep up the figitt for more and stronger controls, said the public was beginning to get on the controls bandwagon. IN THIS CORNER— While Di Salle spoke to the newsmen, congress­men on the hill were getting squared away for their own battle royal over prices and controls. The administration was fighting gamely uphill, with two major sore spots: (1) An amendment sponsored by the agriculture committee to pro* hibit all price rollbacks on farm products, rescinding even the live beef cut of 10 per cent already in effect. (2) A proposal by the labor committee to revise the makeup of the wage stabilization board so as to give public members control and to take away WSB’s authorito to handle' labor dis­putes. UNDAUNTED DEFENSE—The President’s trouble-shooter, W. Averell Harriman, spoke in support of the President’s 8.5 billion dollar foreign aid program, warned congress that any relaxation now. in the de­fense program "can lead to disaster.’* THE OTHER WAR—As the world watched for peace in Korea, Pres­ident Truman called on congress to end the state of war with Germany, now nine-and-one-half years old. As he made the request, Britain, Aus« tralia and New Zealand ended their state of war with the Germans, and Canada and France were expected to follow suit shortly. India had done so on the first day of the year. ^ The nioves were a definite attempt to bring the German people back mto membership among the nations of the free world. Coming at such a time, however, the action seemed part of the jig saw puzzle that is our world of today. Wars, peace, and rumors of both. LEST WE FORGET—And still another sign of the times came from Washington with the announcement that the U.S., Australia, and New Zea­land had worked out a defense treaty. Uncle Sam is not forgcttina the Pacific area. “ The treaty, which will go unsigned until the JapMese peace treaty in San Francisco two months hence, is ^pected to state that the United States will consider an attack o?i Australia and New Zealand from any quarter dangerous to the peace and security of this country. The treaty might well be the nucleus of a future pact embracing all of the Pacific area. DOltyN ON THB FARM Belief Thai: Truce Not a Cure-All Speaking at LouisvlUe, AUan B. Kline, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said that truce in Korea would not be an immediate cure for all problems.Kline told a general session of the Southern Farm Bureau Training School that the country had two main objectives—to avoid a third world war and preserve the Amer­ican, way of life. The farm chief said that the Amer« ican way is based on “individual initiative with appropriate re> wards." "Inflation has yet to be con­trolled," he said, "If our way is to be preserved. Even if there is s third world war, we might lose it if we devise a program we can’t pay for." He said the Bureau favors pavas-go taxation. MIRROR O f Y o u r MIND C h ild le s s C o u p le s * * * C a n B e H a p p y By Lawrence Gould Aiken Attacks Byrd SEN. George Aiken was once gov­ernor of the rock-ribbed Repub* lican state of Vermont, one of only two states voting for Alf Landon in 1936. Aiken Is a frugal gentleman as are most Vermonters, but he writhed as he sat listening to Sen­ ator Byrd of Virginia lead a drive to cut appropriations for school lunches, juvenile delinquency, The Women's Bureau and The Children's Bureau. Finally Aiken could stand It no more."An $80,000,000 ship is being built at Newport News, Virginia,’* he told Senator Byrd, who used to be governor of Virginia. “It will be turned over to one of the shipping lines for $28,000,000 or a gift by Uncle Sam of $50,000,000. That gift 'Is 50 per cent more money than we plan to appropriate for maternal and child welfare work in this coun­try under the budget cuts. "Does a five-year-old child* have any cash value?" continued the usually mild-mannered Vermont senator. “What is it worth to re­ store a crippled person to a place where he is self supporting? Wiat is the cash value of a healthy mother, as compared to a sick one? Arc we to determine this in terms of dollars and cents, and decide the fewer the cents the better off the country will bo?" '"To hear the talk this afternoon,’* Aiken added bitterly, Vone might assume that we ought to drown all our children and mothers and get tliem out of the way. Then they wouldn't cost us anything." A Reason for Peace Unquestionably one reason for Moscow’s peace feelers Is the ef­fectiveness of a little.lu)own U.S. weapon in Korea. For some reason, never explained at the MacArthur hearings. General MacArthur failed to use this weapon in the early stages of the Korean war. More re- cently, however, It has caused ter­rific Chinese casualties. The weapon Is the radar-con­trolled promixlty fuse, now no longer secret. Tills amazing de- _ _ vice explodes artillery shells Just as they hit tlie target, giving them a devastating ef­fect. Previously shells exploded as they buried themselves in the ground, which detracted from their effect. The proximity fuse was used dur­ing the end of World War II, but it has been a major mystery why MacArthur failed to use It in the' early stages of the Korean war. If he had done so, the back of the Communist offensive might have been broken earl^ with countless saving of American lives.To solve the mystery of Mac- Arthur's failure to use the proximity fuse, the Pentagon finally sent ord­ nance expert Col. C. H. Roberts to Korea. He came back with the explanation that MacArthur had failed to train artillery crews in the use of the fuse. ^Under Gen. Ridgway, however, the proximity fuse has .become the key to American firepower, and the chief reason the Chinese have suf­ fered such devastating casualties. Undoubtedly also it Is one reason why Malik has thrown out over­tures for peace. Note.—Illustrative of the Army’s present policy of admitting and cor­ recting mistakes, Maj. Gen. Floyd Parks’ press branch In Washington was willing to make public the facts regarding the proximity fuse error. However, the Far Eastern Command overruled Parks. peace Overtures It is no longer a secret that U.S. delegates to the United Nations have been working with other U.N. members for some time on a Ko­rean truce proposal and that Com­rade Malik jumped the gun on them. I The most important issue in these discussions, however, has not leaked 9ut—namely, the differences of opinion regarding two highly con­troversial points: 1. Disposition of Formosa: and 2. Seathig the Chi­nese Reds In the United Nations.I *1110 U.S. proposal, discussed with 15 other U.N. naUons by U.S. Am­bassador Ernest Gross, was to post­pone any consideration of Formosa j)r seating the Reds until after ell Kther conditions had been ironed but. The State Department was completely adamant on this, and Maintained that we would not .dis- ^ ss these two points even until: i. The whole Korean question had been settled, and 2. All troops.had been withdrawn.I Thb was the chief stumbling block between ourselves and some other U.N. members.iThe above terms were somewhat milar to those which President ruman sent to General MacArthur 1 )r his perusal just before Easter nd which MacArthur subsequently ;sued as his own. MacArthur’s imping the gun was one fact which c mtributed to his ouster. The Pres­ it ent, however, is in no position to o ist Comrade Malik for' likewise j imping the gun when he heard t at the U.N. and the U.S.A. were V orking on a truce. ■ ' .K ... J U S ' lie’s Dead What became of the hired hand you got from the city?He used to be a chauffeur, and he crawlcd under a mule to see why it didn't go. ^ Is a ohildless marriage Answer: Certainly not. T h e larger percentage of divorces among childless couples seems to have three main factors; (1) the fact that such couples feel more free to separate if they wish to: (2). the lock of a common interest to hold them together, and (3) the self-centeredness whi<^ most often leads to a deliberate refusal to have children. But two people who sincerely love each other can find many interests in common besides children, and all couplcs need such interests when their children grow up. Marriage itself is a bigger, more enduring thing than parent­hood and need not be dependent on it. bound to be unhappy? little or no sense of achievement. "From the psychological point oi view, this type of delivery has toa advantage of happy reunion with the child and freedom from the aftermath of narcosis. But the ab­sence of feeling of aecomplishmeni is very marked," though "the worn* an usually does not realize this till later." May childbirth be too painless? Ans^vcr: Yes, says Dr. Helene Deutsch' in her book, "The Phy- chology of Women." The modern obstetrical technique known as spinal or "caudal" anesthesia leaves the mother free from pain and able to observe her child's birth as impersonally as if it were happening to someone else. But •‘something is missing"—there is Walking Flea Circus I see you have a new dog.Yeah, and he’s very accommo. datin*.Accommodating? « Yeah. He loves children, don’t chase de chickens—why, be. even ‘ carries his tail curled up so dat de fleas can loop de loop. Stiff PoochWhat have you done tofPido? He's all corners. I asked the maid to wash iilm, and she starched him as well. Tliere's A Diff Ho*s in jail again—and it's all account of a misunderstanding.How was .that? . Well, I left him on my chicken ranch and told him to raise chicks. He thought I told him to raise checks. Docs old ago mean “ decline"? Answer: Not in all respects, by any means, says Dr. Edward J. Sticglitz, noted pioneer In geriatrics (study of old-age diseases). Pow* ers of endurance, judgment and ability to understand may increase with age—the main question Is how we can make the aging person feel that it is worth while to remain active and interested. Clinical ex* perience shows that there is more danger of the average older man ot woman wearing out from disuse than from being over-active. Aging people need love and affection, but they need still more to feel thal tliey are “needed" and that—as la generally true-they can still do some kinds of work "as well aa ever." -&0®KIN€l-il7-RELl@ION WHILE TH6 FOOP, Clothing, AMP CTTWEK/rtATEraAL AlP PRO- W 6 P THE PEOPLES OF EUROPE TOBOUGH THE /MARSHALL PLAN '^ll-known fact; the spirituai- sustenance peliveeepHAS NOT BEEN SO WlPaV PUBLIOZEP, TUB SIGN NEAR THIS BERLIN CHURCH TELLS OF ITS MARSHALL PLAN AID. K E E P IN G H E A L T H Y Lazy Thyroid Can Cause Slowness By Dr. James ONE OF THE TRAGEDIES that occurs to some parents is find­ing that their child Is mentally de­fective. It is suspected that In many cases this Is due to lack of activity of the thyroid gland in the neck, and use of thyroid extract has proved helpful. In the American Journal of Diseases of Children, Dr. A. Topper reports the followlng- .up of 20 crcihis, hypothyroids (children born with undcractivl- • iy of the thyroid gland) for one to 25 years. There \vere six boys and 14 girls. Only one of the chil­ dren had developed hypothyroid­ism after birth.* Dried thyj>oId gland extract had been given ; them. The individual • dosage varied from case to case and from' time to time. Psychiatric or mental tests revealed that seven remauied mentally defec­tive despite adequate treatment. Why some cases improved men- • tally and others did not, de* W. Barton spite sufficient doses of thy­ roid extract, was thoroughly In* vestigated by studying the brain waves in these seven patients and on six who had reached a . normal level ot intelligence. Five of the seven %^ho had re­mained defective showed abnor­ mal brain waves whereas the six who had reached a normal level of intelUgenoe had nonhal brain waves. Dr. Topper believes that when these studies are made in infancy they can be of great importance to the physician and parents, as no amount of thyroid extract canihelp the cases in which the brain .waves are not nohnal, whereas Ifj the brain wave test—electroencephalo­gram shows a/normally funcUonIng brain, persistent and adequate treat­ment by thyroid extract can bring about normal mentality even when the child was bom with an under- active thyroid gland. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM EN T AUTOS. TKUCKij &. ACCESS. SCHOOL, eh___ill Umei. tVltiilHoi ' ---- I4ian« 13.nil Umei. Ocorgln. I BUSl.VUSb A INVYS't. 01*1*011. KBTAII. IIAHIUVAItlS STUltC In down' town JocaUon, ^iscnjoosn, A[a„ hnt^ne IMioncH -1830. umi. nn«l X-IKOD ifl nnd acetylc______________rindcrs, drill loola. ctc, AU late style .aulpmcnl. Must be moved from present Viciillon. DorgoJn nt $2000.00. . ^ Uiilversnl niAeliluo * Suppir C*. Cullman. Alnltnmn. ■ re this new mlracle.worklne. run and npholslcrv shampoo It lome wUh no machlncryl CoaU -,;roms terrincl O.-iin (fnnnclnl }nce. Complete (ormula, simple ins. lists of sunpllors. nnd adver. your own ho.... .........arc low—profits tcrrii Indcfiendcnce, Comple instructions. )li Usins teed. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMBNI For Snie—Four Pood stornse Coolers walk-Jn type. 4-xO' complete with condw, slnR unlWlOO cubic feet rctrieoraUon... »s.ble (cet I.—. . .-------girtment, Ideal for fnrms. cafes, or clubs, rloes less thnn distributor cost.—l ‘bon»'-)-7'4»? or-wrlte- i>ON CVLl-BS, ... .<l»l Norllt »ih Street,mrrolnnftam. Ali>.-___________ IIELI* VVA.VriSD—MEN JOURNEYMEN LINEMENWanted at once for Mnlntennnce WorK on DJstrlbullon Uncs In Detroit Area. Steady Work—Halo S2.00 per hour HOOSIER ENBINEERING CO. 11.100 llcnn Slrccl Denrbom, M lc h lc Losan ?M10 afte ---Talk with Ocoriro 1 HELP WANTED—MEN. WOMENTEACI113KS WANTIsn—Western atateE^. Teachers ISxehnnfe, Iknulder, Colo. INSTKUO'l'iON I MAKEnSTllADE SCHOOL Learn a oaylnc trade. Enroll now. Bench wirk training In watch and clock mr ” - GY. 4:UM 63 ALAUAMA ST.. S. W.ATMNTA. OA._______..SEWING, nooic describesmaklnc 2000 items with 190 lUustraUons. MISCELLANEOUS FOn FURB Aeearafeeerninc AvailablHtjr of Illinois ^and PCACHBS Write ininols FrnU Conn> cll. Dept. A, Carbondale, ni. A srower's organization. zyme product.' Redubes masses, opens cloeecd soil pores, drains, etc. Saves- dlBBTna, pumping costs. SImplq. to use. Mix with water, and pour into toilet. Non« nolsonous. safe, sanitary. Postal brinesIrccCheitrcc'dctnlls. Erectrlo'SeM -------»l Laboratory. PiRATS, MICE killed wlUi Warfarin (Conk pound 43);/ highly moEazlne.publlelze<l University Wisconsin discovery. ••Bol- slayer" contains Warfarin, ready to., use, Prednets Company. Dent. F.M.L.. 841« Broadway, New York. Dealers Wanted,I REAL ESTATE—MISC. bom... «o.e»^ o^o.ru.nui... ,, __________Creseeat City, Florida TRAVEL MOUNTAIN, N.Q vacaUontand. Motmtaln.Pure water.'Vv iket ovary nisM. Writo Cbunbet imerce for frfle folder. • SITUATIONS W JitE O P la n n in g fo r th e F u tiir.,, B uy U .S. D e fe n se B on d s| WNU-7 Headaches are often due to al> . . . Because the lower third- molar has a loose gum attachment, It is more easily infected.* * * Don’t ' take a chance with your children, now that vaccination for diptheria is safe and gives' full protection. Emotional disturbances increase the work of the heart. First attacks of rheumatic lever occur most frequently between the ages of five and nine years. Although insulin is the specific treatment for- diabetes, dle^. rest and exercise enable the 'diabetic to live safely and tarn a living. ; WARfarin to make lbs. bait At Your Drug Counter, $1.00. J BotJi art noD>pobonou» and Guaranteed tOnC'Spot Co:, JesMip. Maryland.' SHOPPER'S CORNER DOROTHY BARCLAY G O L D E N A G E O F M U S IC United States Is Most Musical Nation in History of the World TOMATOES TOPS CALL *BM fruit, or call 'em veg­etable; grow 'em yourself, or buy 'em at your store—tomatoes are tops In popularity] Pood au- ' thorities figure that \the Average .American citizen every year eats about 70 whole tomatoes, fresh or home^anned; drhiks at least 9' Jarge 'cups of commercially canned tomalbes; 13 cups of soup and juice; and consumes 9 cups of’pulp, puree, paste, sauce, catsup or chill sauce. Did you ever stop to flgure- how many ways this national fa­vorite Is part of your dally life? So here's good news to y6u to- mato'lovers. Commercial produc­tion .in the United States from late spring into September Is expected to be about 1,641,000 bu^els more than In 1950, though In some states both the truck and the home gap* dens have suffered. This generally-increased crop is the luscious TexasThis genera heralded by^pe, but coming closer to home and the home-market every warm day, in your own or the commer­ cial gardens! The glamorous, but comparattve* ly tasteless hot-house variety is now retiring In favor of the fruit picked green In Texas and th«. south, and ripened and packaged by northern buyers. As the summer marches along, however, the green import wiU ripen naturally on the way to market. So you won’t find so many of those intriguing transparent cm - tons, but you'll be able to pick them in bulk at your grocers. With each succeeding day, more ripened tomatoes will lind the way t^ o u r grocer from the truck gar- ifH S, And that's the time that to- n^Vtoes are tops—midsummer into f^rly fall. That's the time they’ll most abundant, most econom- kal, and most rich in jritamm con- ' nt. That's the time to brighten your, summer salads with the gay red of fresh tomatoes. And it won't be long before your own will ma­ ture. America is beginning a Goldenge of Music.This is now the most musical na- tton in the history of the world; and the trend is typically Amer­ican, growkig out of the people themselves Instead of patronage by an .upper class..Some of the signs of our musical renascence are obvious and per­ vading. More , than 96 per cent of our families own radios that pour forth music of various sorts at the flick of a switch. More than 15,000,- 000 homes have phonographs and records. Every moUon picture has music as a backdrop, with the musical film the most popular of all'types. In the theater, plays like “Oklahoma," “South Pacific" and **Guys and Dolls’! are the record- breakers. In restaurants, offices and hotel lobbies music is piped in to-, entertain and to relieve monotony.But the more significant signs that music Is coming to have a basic place in bur way ot life are in the private lives of the people. There are today* more adults learn­ing to play instruments, taking part In community orchestras and chor­uses; job\ing in music festivals and rollmcnt In oUier subjects. Attend­ance at concerts and other musical performances Is breaking all rec­ords, particularly in the smaller cities and the small towns where such fare was scarce indeed just a few years ago. According to the American Music Conference, there are more than 700 community sym­ phony orchestras In cities of all sizes,' hicludlng one in Mountain Lakes. N.J.—population* 2,500.In adult recreation, music is playing an ever-increasing ,part. YMCA's and YWCA’s In many cities are offering class Instruction on various instruments, and service events than there have been for many years. The number of children who are learning to play instru­ments in our schools is at an all- time high. Musical colleges report that the munber of students pre- pai^ng to teach music surpasses the proportionate increase in en- By INEZ GERHARD OHARLOTTB MANSON is one of V the daytime radio’s foremostactresses, but at night she’s a sales­lady, though not for hire. Best- known as leading lady in the CBS “King’s Row" series, in private life ^ e Is Mrs. Dick Brown, wife of the popular radio and television singer, and her self-appointed job is in his behalf. At least three nights a weeknear.vuc. 'uc^ is rising toward .the top of the list of things many adult organizaUons are offering their memberships.The bright fact is that the Amer­ican people are makhig music for themselves—a bright fact because throughout history music has been one of the greatest forces for happi­ ness, stability, and harmony among men.This trend' is putting the piano, the organ and the harp back into the home, and the instrument case back into the hands.of our children. THE MUSIC CLUBS and their unitying organization, the National Federation of Music Clubs, have brought music into the lives of thousands of oommlttees and have encouraged young musicians to fol­low the art seriously. Service clul>s like Kiwanis International, Rotary and Lions have helped bands and orchestras, provided scholarships, put on music festivals, added sing- uig to their own programs and ottierwise helped moke us music conscious. The National Congress of Parmts and Teachers’ music committees have been behind much of the sharp increase In opportunity for music offered in the schools and for growth of music In com­ munity affairs.In rural areas, the 4-H, extension departments of state universities and other groups have been influ­ential. and in the adult field toe YMCA and YWCA have made music hi their activities and ACROSS I. Viper 4 Music note 0 Nowt 0 Aromatic evergreen ahrub n Coin (Braz.>12 Covered with salt13 Covenant14 A loan lOhs)18 Fldgply16 Part of no be”17 Egress19 Coin (Persia)22 Buries 26 Literary composition28 SaUn29 Barrel parts 31 Moturc32 Certainly (archaic)34 Pen-name GW Russell 35 A game or skill38 A hamlet41 Solemn vow42 Constitution 43 Fastener44 Girl's name45 Guido's highest not*46 Stitch47 Ahead DOWN 1 Pessimist2. Auction3. Placcs 4. Guided 24 or a river 5. Mulberry bank6. Cod or love 25. Slumbers78. Neat 10 Network12 Shows mercy <13 Dairy product 15 Discover 27 Cone* bearing, evergreens 30 River (Chin.) . 33 Scatter 35. Contend with m '■ n a P3I1WE3 P1KDD aaHHE rami^iuw PI iisin- ll)iaQ[3 Hardest Task What is t h e hardest thing to I learn about farming?Getting up at 5 A-M Good Balance 1 wonder why a dog hongs his I tongue out ot his mouth.To balancc his tall, you simp/* 18 Greek letter 36. CreelKmg of Judah 21 Unstinted 23 Biblical name 37 Spirit laiHp39 Man's nickname40 Capital iNor.) 42. Hmt 44. Ucentlate in Surgery (abbr.) Bird Dog What are you doing with that dog in the bird cage?Well. It's like this It’s a blnl I dog. _____ V ., They Weren’t Heavy I was buying some chickens. Pullet?No, 1 carried them home. . .. m 1z "r 1 4 r I r r I —1 ri~ a 12 i?-w IS iT 1 m ii”18 W/1i r Hr i 22 s -Ml 5 T w 30 I T i w 3T IS 36 57 I J?40 w I w « I 15TI 5T1 1 i 5T 1 THE FICTION CORNER BENKY'S cow By Eunice Thomas WILSON BEACH COHAGES F in est V a c a tio n S p o t St. Tcr«ta Beach on Uic Gulf «t Mexk« 42 milM »uO» of 7*ltoha$*te. Fli. R««tcs 319 tni 30 I SO modern eoUa^es with aecommod»Uon$ I lor two to eight persons. Furnkhed. In* I tludbig linens and ioolcing utensils, dishu and silver. All electrk kkehens. Reasonable I fates from S5M up. Fine MMm tmch. (hhing pier and doeic: I boats, restaurant and grocery store. For reservationi writ* to: '• Mrs. Roby R. Hohn, Box 33, Ponaceo, Fla. Phonci Camp Cordon. Jo:.nson 9184. \ / — tor Baitv at tils nome near vuc. 'uc^c-'I Courtney, on* Sunday, A ur. Sth.‘gates were? Leonard Seats. Larrv ■ I AH friends and relatives are cor- McCullough* Danny Miller, Bcttv S diallv invited to come and brine Montgomerv. Myra Davis, Emma well filled baskets. I Sue Brock, Louise Seats, and Ro- berta'Shepherd. The week's activities were con- eluded Friday night with the tra- ofKing8M puntatn,and M t^ W. didonal candlellRhtIng cercmonv, E* lones and daughter, Mrs. Chas. during which the retiring officers H ulAw and lltde son, o f NorA installed newly elected officers.Wtlkesboro, w e r e Wednesday ___________________________ afternoon guests of Mrs. .C. F. ‘ “ ^ WANT ADS PAY.Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell a n d --------------^ — ■ litde son J. W. Jr.,ofBuie'sCt™ k, COLONIAL DECORATORS^ spent a day or w o In town last Painting and paper hansing. Drop week, guests of Mrs. ^ T. Angell a card to Box 2343 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith. Winston'Salem, N. C. offered classes on various instra- menls.Though it is less than four years Telephone YOO Southern Bank Bldj;. Mocksvlllc, N .C IP you ever saw Mama lo<dc at Benny you might know why she wanted a cow so bad. Benny was our second brother, twelve years old, «nd he looked like he might have b'een cut out of a scarecrow \pattem. Mama blamed it on not having milk. But Daddy was___ always getting mad because Benny was afraid or wouldn’t light like the other boys. He said you couldn't blame it on- ----» - # « « « « « * p— . ,o£ it DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hoursi 9:30-12^0 2:30.5J0 Closed Saturday 2:3( Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 ' WE HAVE GOOD U S E D and New Farm Equipment, Seo us beiore buying. D & M HARVESTER CO. Allis^^halmers Dealer. and ___ ____________ They were on their way to spend two weeks with relatives at Louis- vUle, Kv. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, of Fort Worth, Texas, ate the , proud parents of a son, John Grant, who „arrived on July 22nd. Mrs. Ma- RENT—Four-room un- son before marriage was Miss Ann ™ Grint, of this aty. Mr. Mason is ®'‘a son of Dr. aad Mrs. P. H. Ma-son also of this city. • _______________Mocksville, N. C. L 1. * SALE — Good 6-roomMr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches who house with small cookroom, with. have k e n OKuppng the Clarence large lot, shade and shrubbery. Elam houM m West Mockwille, Plenty of fruit for famUy use. have purchased the Bill M c& nn Lights and water. One block olF new S-room house on the Yadkm- Cooleemee -Mocksville Hiihwav. ville Highway, and are moving, in­ to their'new home this week. Mr. McCann and family moved to the Twin«City last week. f Mr. and Mk ! W. R. Bowden, of West Haven Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden, of .Doni- phw , Nebraska, are spending two weeks with their brother, She<^ Bowden and other relatives in ’Davie County. They have many fHends in their old home county who are always glad to see them.* Sgt. 1-C. Gather L. Spry, who has oeen stationed in Korea FO R PURE CRYST AL ICE COAUFOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKEF It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery • Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Despite Ms. bulk, Dade Hal ran. Be plowed a path straleU to the back Held fence. ing his blubber, and took oB to | drive her back. Daddy ran to head her oft the other way. They circled around her, intending to drive her back to the lot. But she was too up- un> thehe’s Cooleemee» Mocksville Hi^way. For parriculars call on or write. I L. P. CHAMBERLIN, ' Cooleemee, N. C. stationed arriv^ in 34Klav ... for this city furlough. Sgt. Spry is visiting his brother, Paul Sprv> on Spring street, and other relatives In the county. He ha« been In ^ e Army for se^en» teen yeara. Gather says he had sever^ narrow escapes in Korea. Lieut. S. W. Howell, who h^s been stationed at Kelly Air Field Base, Texas, for sev e^ weeks, has b M transferred to the Westover Air Field Base, at Westover, Mass. Lieut; Howell spent ten days with his fathllv near^Cana, before leav« ing Wednesday f o r Westover; Here’s hoping Sam won’t have to stay long in Massachusetts, as we don’t think he likes that section tpplwell. Princess Theatre TH U RSD A Y &. FRIDAY Alan Ladd & Mona Freeman In "BRANDED” With Charles Bickford In Techiiicolor Added News iSt Cartoon SATURDAY Ronald Reagan & Dliiiia Lynn In “BEDTIME FOR BONZO” With lesse White & Bonza Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY S i TUESDAY Spencer Tracy & loan Bennett I n ‘ FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND" With ElUabeth Taylor Added News Cartoon W EDNESDAY Mark Stevens In "TARGET UNKNOW N" With Robert Douglas. Added Cartoons Help To Make Th<^- 71st Annual Maronic Picn The Best Ever Held In Mocksville We Extend To All Our Friends And Customers A Warm Welcomc To Be With The Big Crowd Here Thursday, Aug. 9th Plenty O f Fun' A nd Amusements Good Speaking- -Fine Dinner. Come Early And Stay Late R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Mocksville, N. C. leed* rash' stingdem- idestwiu, >pro-get imgsalley ’ the 'ator ck.’ such)cnd> egls-ncnt, topria* can,ation, natorrman littte" set and scared, ^ o lowered hei head and pointed her long sharj boms straight toward Uncle Hal Despite his bulk. Uncle Hal ran. I With his head back and his elbows punishtog the spare tire aroimd his middle, he plowed a path straight I to the back field fence. He beat the cow there by several yards, but he didn't bother to dimb. He tell over, leaving a good sized patch of | his overalls on the barbed wire. Old Bessie turned her attention to I Daddy. He made it to the fence and grabbed a post and swung for safely just as Bessie's horns tangled in the wire below him. rpHE COW was tangled in the wire and bucking. Uncle Hal waa peeping from behhid a nearby oak. The rest of us were atop fence posts. Daddy was mad enough to shoot Bessie tlien and there, but she was a summer’s profit. He couldn’t af­ ford to harm her or let her hurt herself. Ho hollered for Mama to send the wire pliers. Before she could speak to one of the other boys Benny was half way to the house. And he took the pliers to Daddy. «Watch that cowl" Daddy yelled at him. «*She could make hash of you ht no.time!*^ Benny went on. The cow had calmed down some and he got pretty close to her. ‘'Get back!*’ Uncle Hal yeUed. ‘When a cow is that crazy— '*She ain'tskeercdo’ me.Daddyl'* Benny reached out a hand and ca­ressed the cow’s quivering side. You could see her relaxing. He lubbed her back a minute and worked up to her shoulders. The restiess hoof quit pawing and she stood there trembling while Benny tied a rope around her ho^ns. Daddy started to cut the wire and she reared up ofthe , ”war us the again. So .he went and leaned on Uncle Hal’s oak and tossed tbe | pliers back to Benny. "All right,- - son; Cut her loose. ‘ She’s all yours.’' Benny and led her "Sure. Now can you stop thinking of your son as a coward and ad­ mit he has—ah—” Mama stopped and started turning pink. She was always mighty careful of what she said. roped her—by ., himself— er into the lot. - Daddy laughed at her. **Okay, Suzle. We'll call it intestinal tude.” Mrs. Mayo It is difficult to properly des^ibe tbe way that you feel, and nobody etkn luliy understand juat how mis- erable annoying aches awd pahis can make you nnles# they have had these troubles. Mts. LeMa Mayo, 12605 Benniofton Ave., Cleveland- Ohio, knows what it means to ate. . fer from annoying aches and .pains and la^ of appetite. But she doesn't suffer any more., for Mrs. Mayo took HADACOL and HADACOL will help you. if you have those annojrtng aches * and pains due to a deftcienCT pt Vita­mins B«, B*, Iron and Niaon.,Here is what she says: ,«I had suffered achcs and pains and couldn’t seem to find the rightremedy for them. I heard ;ol WhatHADACOL did for many people, so I thought I’d try it. After tha^rst bottle 1 noticed the difference. J’ve got a good appetite, and seem to be * * : weijrht after takms a,few more bottles. I am on ,my lOth bottle a^ will continue .ttf. wke HADACOL. Thanka to HADACOL for such wonderful results.” • HADACOL makes it possible to actuallly relieve theBRAL CAVSB of those nagging aches and?pains when due to the lack of Vitamtna &, B», Niacin and Iron in' the “*^AND LISTEN TO THIS!'Con­tinued use of this great HADACOL not only gives continuous complete rdief but helps keep such painful distress from . returning when caused by such deflcicneies. Now that’s the kind of product you have been widting for. That’s the kind you should buy and start taking at once, and HADACOL’S wonderful Vitamins and Minerals come in apedal pleasant liquid form so they are quickly absorbed and assimi­lated in the blood.' rokdy to go, to ’h aDACOL®IS so EPPECriVE Because HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin conCent of your mood 'when Iron is needed) to carry these precious vitamins and Minerals to every organ and to •very part of your body.You may have tried other Yita- nin preparations or other Vitamin and Mineral preparations, so we make you this offer. Try a bottle of HADACOL today if yw need Vita­mins B<. S', Niacin and Iron. You bo the judge. If you do not believe that HADACOL la the best Vita­min and mineral preparatton-you have ever taken, we will frladly send you back your money. That’s our positive money-baek jguarantee. You take no chances. *So be fair to yourself.. Don’t- go through life suffering from your nas^ng aches and pains when caused by lack of Vitamins Bi, Niacin and Iron, when relief may be as close at hand as your nearest - drug store.. REPUSB SUBSTITUTES.There’s only one HADACOL. Don’t let anyone teU you srae^ing grautoe jJ S aCoI . Yiu I V ij iS. Ing bccann HADACOL te <n oot aeU HADACOL, oraer^ from Th. UMme Corporal Wayette. Louisiana. PAGE FOUR TBE DAVIE R£COHD. UOCKSVILLE, H, C.. AUGUST 1. 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. H. M. Deadmon To Open Office \To Use 4-Star Jer- Old Landm ark Being Tom Down C. FRANK STRO UD, EU ITO R.' Puncral services for Haley Max- Dr. C. J. Pharr, optomctrbr. of —- ^ g a s s ^ = a - » = a_... -----wcll Dcadmon, 78, who died nf Statesville, has rcr.ted the office TElEPHONB . . » home in Jcru«iulein township formerly occupicd by Duke Pow- on July 22, were held at Turren- er Co.» in ihe Harding-Horn build* sey Bull G. L. Walker, of Mocksville, the ____ __jw .,—i w. locallnscminator for ihe Davie Entered atthePMtofficeiT, MMk.. tine B ^p S t'c h u t*. of «J>ich he inc on the square. Dr. Pharr will ‘^loda^'ihai was a member, on Tuesday after- open his office about September'- • - •*nie, N. C,. se Second-oliMn matter. March 8. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O W . YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA 9tX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONF yea R, OUTSmE STATF • SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • S 1.S0 noon of last week at 4 o’clock, 1st, we understand, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. The officiating' VitttlYOiL j ministers were Rev. E. F. Eagle I I f 2.00 and Rev. E« W* Turner. Grand*$t.oo ••n MY fmi WHICH m CAUG) BY MY HAME. SHAU HUMBLE THTOEVES, AND Hkt m m MY fACt AHD TORH AWAY ROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WIU I HEAR FttOM HEAVEIi AND WHl fOKGlVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAl THEIR UND/- ] CHRON, 7:U. TlstMasonicPicnic T h e7U t .antiual Masonic pic­ nic will be held at Clement Grove on Thursday of next week. For more than half a century this picnic has drawn thousands of people from throughout North Carolina and many adjoining and distant states. Rev. C. E. Rosselle of Winston-Salem, wilt deliver the annual address a t II o’clock Thursday morning. A chapter of orphans from the Masonic Or* phanage will be present and fur. nish an entertaining program. Next week will be a gala week. The R. C. Lee riding devices, the midway, with its various attrac­ tions, will be in full swing every night, beginning Monday night. Hundreds of people will visit the picnic grounds, with a crowd of| around ten thousand present on Thursday night. Many former Davieites from other states are making plans to be pres.-nt for this big picnic and home'Coming week. We are hop- ing that the attendance this year will be the largest since the first picnic was held about 75 yeard ago. Come and bring the entire family. local farmers using the jinificiiil breeding service of hia organiza­ tion will t>ow have aviiilable (or their use the service of Oesiun Signal Forward, R. J. 475,4*Wi, rcg' istered in the American lersuy Bureau of the census has given Cattle Club as a 4 Star bull wi h sons were pallbearers. I out the following official census 2 1 credits. . . . Mr. Deadmon was a weU knowo' ficurcs for Da.te County. retired farmer. He spent Ws cn-1 Advance, 216, as compared with jiX T a Art'ifio“al lireedinK'''Asso- tire life In Davie C o«n ^. He had, 186 in 1940; CooleemM, in.ludiiiE been in declining health for s e v , North Cooleemee and G ladstone,_______u u „ /.— i.i. .j -i.- in the past 10 years. eral years. The house in which Mr. Dcadmon lived most of his life, was built more than one hun. dred years ago by Henry Harmon Click. Mr. Deadmon was a half- brother of the late Editor J. F. Click, of the Hickory Times-Mcr- cury» who was bom in (his house 104 years ago. Mr. Deadmon was active in church work and took much in­ terest in politics. He served from 1926 to 1930 as chairman o f the board of county commissioners o( Davie County. His death brought sadness to a host of friends in all sections of the county. Surviving are the wife, seven daughters, Mrs. G. O. Graves, of{ Route 4i Mcs. W. C. Thompson, of Salisbury: Mrs. Catherine Cope, of Spencer, Mrs. Mae E. EUtl^ge> Winston.Salem; Mrs. R. L. Foster, Mocksville} Mrs. A. C Baker, of Route 2, and Miss Faith Dead' mon, of the home; two sons, Felix Deadmon, of Alexandria, Va., and M. C. Deadmon, of Mocksville; 17 grandchildren and 15 great-grand­ children, ______________ 4-H Club Takes Crake on Ferry Manteo, N .C -In clu d e in the diings to do while 4*H Club mem* bers are having the time o f thel^ — . . life at the summer encampment^^^ as^thc*y here on Roanoke Island i^ a cruis^ivin^ them across Croatan Sound and return aboard the state owned free fer-! ries. Two (erries are in operation' this season between the island and Mann’s Harbor on the main­ land. They are the Governor Cherry and the Governor Scott. In addition to the cruise the 4 H. Club members in addition to the weekly cirriculum they have, also go on sight'seeing trips to Wright Memorial and F t Raleigh, go swimming in die waters of M oci;s:^ir;^^V a S the cu,«„ „ „ f ,h Sou.hea. ern with .,607 in 1940. a sain of .301 Association at DA\IEDRIVE-Ih, States served by that organisation, been built by a Mr. Fitzgerald in the early eighteen THEATRE ‘ Mocksville Salisbury Highway »925; no figures f^ven for 1940;men would be furnished also Asheville Both of these , studs are American Breeders Service or*Raniiatlons. furnishing hiah inde* ° f MocksvUio'B oldest dwelling houses, |ust south of the cpuu» .•» house, is beini: torn down to make room for a new county buildinc.proved sire serv.ce in 12 of the 23 This house is over ojie hundred years old, and is thought to have hundreds. WednniJay and rhurr.tiav Aug 1st and 2nd “FAMILY HONEYMOON” Fred McMurrav &. Claudette Colbert ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Aug. 3rd and 4th “GUN SLINGERS” Whip Wilson Also "CORREGXDOR" Otto Kruger &. Elisa Landi ONE CARTOON Monday and 7’uesday Aug. 6th and 7th ‘LULLABY OG BROADW AY” Doris Dav and Gene Nelson In Technicolor ONE CARTOON The 71st Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th Come And Bring Your Friends And Enjoy This A N N U A L PICNIC and HOME-COMING Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Mocksville, N. C. Cotton Insects In Davie On some farms boll weevils arc causing con.«iderabie damage to cotton. One field on July 3 had a boll weevil infestation of 8 squares out of 100 being punctured. In die same field on July 11, the damage had increased to 22 p r cent. In anodier field where the damage was U per cent on July 3, .................. _____ _ it was 24 per cent on luly 10. W e* Croatan Sound andas a high spot make a weekly inspection on sev.'of their weekly encamptinent they . several fields eaeh week to deter-; take in a performance of Paul mine the increase of infestation, Greeu*s symphonic drama, **The In another field that was checked Lost Colony,” at a special reduced this week for the first time, we ’ rate for groups, found 16 squares punctuted out o f. The one-week enoimpm e n t s 100. j here are one of the lowest cost Several fields have been dam* vacation trips farm boys and girls aged bv reds spiders. Cotton on could take anywhere, one fam has been damaged by Plan For Pastures riiilery' flit Oie target, ___ „ aevastalinff ef­ fect PrevioiKly sliells exploded (tiey iMirled themselves in_ ground, wlilch detracted[roin iheir effee(. [■he proximity fuse was used dur- (he end of World War 71. but it . been a major mystery why cArlhur failed to use it in the* , stages of the Korean war. If had done so. the back of the nmunist offensive might hove |ti broken early with countless [inf of American lives. ‘'o solve the mystery of Mac- hur’s failure to use the proximity 3, the Pentagon finally sent ord* ice expert Col. C. H. Roberts to tea. He came back with the )Ianation that MacArthur had led to train artillery crews in use of the fuse.Jnder Gen. Rldgw;ay, however, proximify fuse has .become the , to American firepower, and the lef reason the Chinese have suf- led such devastating casualties, doubtedly also it Is one reason y Malik has thrown out over- jes Cor peace.pote.—Illustrative of the Army’s fsent policy of admitting and cot- ;Ung mistakes, Mai. Gen. Floyd rks* press branch in Washington willing to make public the ts regarding the proximity luse or. However, the Far Eastern nmand overruled Parks. lace Overtures is no longer a secret that U.S. Ffigates to the United Nations re been working with other U.N. mbers for some time on a Ko- truce proposal and that Com­ae Malik jumped the gun on cotton leafworm. Cotton chat has as much as 10 squares punc­ tured out of 100, should be spray* I It is now time for farmers to be ed or dusted, once a week with 3 making plans for alfalfa and pas- per cent G B A C including 5 per | tures to be seeded this fall. Land cent DDT or 20 per cent Toxa* to be seeded in pasture or alfalfa phone. These sprays or dust will this fall should be limed imme* also control lice, bellworm, thrips. diately if it has not been limed re* fleashopper8,plantbugs, and leaf* cently. Prom one to two tons of worms. If red spiders are doing Hme would probably be adequate any damage, 20pounds ofsulphur providing there has not been a per acre should be added to the'soil test made. The lime shouU bott weevil treatment. * Jbe cut into .the land and not turn* Only 3 weeks are required from cd under. The land should b? the time boll weevil eggs arc laid bogged or disked several times be* until the adults are hatched out,'tween now and the middle of^lse R e^ in the Unii and during an ordinary season, 8 August. wnerations c a n b e hatched., Qavie Countv has made consid-Therefore, It Is extremely im port*__. . ___. ___j . . »ant that every cotton srower keep progress in pastures dunng a close check on his fields to de- the past few years, but we still termlne the extent of damage. It need to sow quite a lot in order is true that we have some poor to provide at least one and one- stands of cotton in the county, [,alf acres of ladino clover pasture ^„“5 S 1 .ie r c ’ir^^nly"S^cf'?o"‘S!; per animal unit. The County A- everything possible to produce as Bent’s office has a supply of bul- much as thev possibly can. letins on seed bed preparation and F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent ladino clover pastures and alfalfa ----------" that are available \o ibe public. An examination for postmaster About the same general plan* at Advance will be held some preparation for pastures is tim e after Aug.-16ih. Those de- ja isfactoty fbr alfalfa. Alfalfe ailing to stand an examination for be on fertile land this position fan obtain blanks at j, „e|| drained, t h e Advance postoffice. They p PEEBLES, County Agent. miMt be -eied on or before Aug. — - - . D o you read The R ecord ? HRLI* WA.VrL:i>—MEN JOURHEYMEM LIHEMEH Stcftdy Work—nnlc S2.0f| iwl' Iiour HOOSIER ENGINEERINC CO. all SJSfbJm c5K Ilk with Ocortn Itucklty. Sdpt, TEA cm Alosko. WHILE THB FOOT? CLOTHING, ANP OTHER MATERIAL AlP PRD- VI PEP TOE PEOPLES OF EUROPE THKIUStl THE MARSHALL PLAN IS A \VELL-KNOWN FACT; THE SPIRITUAL SUSTENANCE PgLIV'EKEP HAS NOT BEEN SO VVIPELY PUBLIOZEP. TOESISN NEAR THIS BERLIN CHURCH TELLS OF ITS AAARSHALL PLAN AlP. 1 K B E P IN G H E A L T H Y | lazy Thyroid Can Cause Slowness By Dr. James W. Barton Che most important issue in these icussions, however, has not leaked |t—.namely, the differences ot inion regarding two hii^ly con- iversial points; 1. Disposition ot rmosa; and 2. Seating the Chi. se Reds in the United Nations, ^ e U.S. proposal, discussed with I other U.N. nations by U.S. Am- jssador Brnest Gross, was to post- ne any consideration of ITormosa seating the Reds until after all tier conditions had been ironed t. The State Department was mpletely adamant on this, and lintained that we would not .dis- ss these two points even until: The whole Korean question had m settled, and 2. All troops , had en withdrawn.This was the ciiief stumbling >ck between ourselves and some ler U.N. members, rhe above terms were somewhat illar to those which President uman sent to General MacArthur • his perusal just before Easter i which MacArthur subsequently |ued as his own. MacArthur's nping the gun was one fact which itributed to his ouster. The Pres- nt, however, is in no position to t Comrade Malik for' likewise ^ping the gun when he heard I t the U.N. and the U.S.A were f king on a truce. ONE OF THB TRAGEDIES that occurs to some parents is find­ing that their child is mentally de­fective. It is suspected that in many cases this is due to lack of activity of the thyroid gland in the neck, and use ot thyroid extract .has proved helpful.In the American Journal of Diseases of ClUldren, Dr. A. Topper reports the following- .up of 20 cretins, hypofhyrolds(chitdrcn bom witli underaciivl. * ty of (he thyroid gland) for one to 25 years. There were six boys aua U gitis. Only one of the chil­dren had devolopcd hypothyroid­ ism after birth.' Dried tliy,roId gland extract had been given them. The individual dosage varied from case to case and from time to time. PsyoMairic or mental tests revealed that seven remained mentally defec­tive despite adequate treatment. Why some casos improved men- tally and others did not, de­ spite suftieient doses of thy­roid extract, was thoroughly in­vestigated by studying the brain waves in these seven patients and on six who had reached a normal level of Intelilgenice.. Five of the seven lyho had re­mained defeeUve showed abnor­ mal brain waves n^ereas the six who Iiad reached a normal level of intelligence had normal brain waves.Dr. Topper believes that when these studies are made in infancy they can be of great importance to the physician and parents, as no amount of thyroid extract canihelp the cases in which the brain .waves are not no^ al, whereas if; the brain wave test—electroencephalo­ gram shows a.normally functioning brain, persistent aiid adequate treat­ ment by thyroid extract can bring about normal mentality even when the child was born with an undetv active thyroid gland. ichlcABIcct:- HELP WANTEIV—MEN. WOMEN IIEKS WANTRU—Western alntefc. INaTltUCTION ATLANTA WATCII MAKEttSTRAPC SCHOOL ism nnd rcpolHnc. Scjcntlllc lira Private, slate K AIMtAMA ST.. S. W. ATLANTA. OA. MISCELLANEOUS Bcnch!«Kon>Imlne. Oulileor iroduct.. neduees masses, opent soil pores, drains, etc. Savei rng, pumplnS costs. Simple; to use wTlh water, and po - irosdwttY.^WeSr^Sfer^ ^enlc REAL ESTATE-MIBC. Jehni••WELAKA'* Uie mfin'8 Paradise, hemes, greve^ Cffcen't TnAVEL ..o V o cK S ?..anltet every i Commerce ier il SITUATIONS W iv tE a ■jSoO. 300 I, W AIil L“ %roker, f St., Clenrwater, Wa. P lan n in g lo r th e F u tiir ^ Buy U .S. D e fe n se Bonds^ wmr—7 ' H E A L T H N O T E S ......... Headaches are often due to al- lersy. . . . Because the lower third-molar has a loose gum attachment, it is more easily infected. Don’t take a chance with your children, now that vaccination for diptheria is safe and gives’ ftiU protection. Emotional disturbances increase the work of the heart. First attacks of rheumatic fever occur -most frequently between the ages of five and nine year's. Altiiough insulin is the specific treatment for diabetes, diet, rest and exercise enable the'diabetic to live safely and earn a living. iVARfarin to inake m lbs.At Your Drug Counter, $1.C Both * « Bon-polioneui «nil Ouirtnl* One-Spot Co., Jc»iup, Maryland.* THE DXVIB r ec o r d. M0CK3V1LLE. N. C. AUGUST I. 1961 PAGE. FIVE .THE PAVK RECOWI.I,.?i^^r^'S;ai»jH;,K LeHa Martin I ofliclating, and = = = = = = = = = = = tic Bcach and other beachcs ot» •v, rest in thecltui O ldest P ap er In T h e County the stormy Atlantic. , Miss Lclta Martin, 81, retired I N o L iq u o i, W ine, B e e t A«U and Rev. A. ]. Cox ...K, tfnd the body laid to the cliurch cetnetery. NEWS AROUND TOWN. . T. J. McDaniel, of Woodleaf, Route 1, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Miss Helen Snyder, of Gasport, Ind., is spending some time wlthlMENT. Miss Evelyn Griffin on Route 3. . i^uvis ciuspimi, oraresviiic, re* tcoverinB from a serious operatton which he underwent Friday. IF TO JJ W AOT TO GET RID OF YOUR SURPLUS RATS. ■ CONSULT R. B. SANFORD. I THIS IS N O TA N ADVERTISE- , Reunion,a patient Bethel church on Monday) -------1 'leotllA. W*«. -latD a“ ;H os” «.es;iff;^^ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and son George, spent last week at Windy Hill Beach, S. C. Miss Rubv Flemming, of Boone* vliie, was tiie Wednesday nieht guest of of Mrs. Leslie DaiO.j. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daiiiel spent several days last week vacat­ ioning in the mountoins o f West­ ern Carolina. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, Mabel Chaffin and Bon- • nie Peoples spent several days last -w eek at-Myrde Beach, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. D . 1. Mando and childien arc Mrs. H. C. Lane and son Hen­ ry, returned lo their home at Mar­ shall, Va., Monday, alter spend­ ing a week with her lather, J, N. Ijames, on Hemlock street. Mrs. Claude Thompson was ta- -jn seriously ill Ftidav evcninii and carried to DavisStatesville, for treatment. All her friends hope for her a complete recovery. C. la'fttm o^ o f l i t week, followine' McDaniel Reunion*1 Kif- will be held Sunday, August 5th, an illness of some time. Miss (he home of W. ]. McDaniel, Martin was a public school teach- the old home place of the late er for nearly 40 years, and was Tom McDaniel, o n Route 1. very active in church work. She Woodleaf, • All relatives a n d was a member of Sethel Metho-' friends arc urged to attend and dist church. brins a wcll'filled basket. . Survivinit arc tw o brothers, ^ „ \,',7 T . Thomas Martin, ot Sumter, S. C.; Billie Ray Wilhams, 5, and Jim- and Walter Martin, of this city, my Williams, 16, sons of Mr. and two sisten, Mrs. R. A. Coon and Mrs. Bennett Williams, of Route Mrs. C. P. Sain, of Mocksvire, 4, who were injured by lightning Route 3. which struck a tree under which Funeral services were held at they were plavlnu on M.>nday of Bethel Methodist Church Thurs* last week, are recovering, lliey day afternoon at 3 o'clock, wi^h were carried to Rowan Memorial Rev. William Anderson. Rev. J. Hospital for treatment. Mr« and Mrs. K. ? . M a^n and daughter. Miss Bettie Lou» and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim return* ed Friday from a five-day motor trip- through—Western - Carolina and East Tennessee. While avwiy they saw **Unto Thesfc Hills.” Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard re turned Thursday from a tew days sojourn at Mvrde Beach. We un­derstand that it rained some dur­ ing their stay. Our old friend U J. Horne, re­ tired merchant o f Farmington, was In town Tuesjlay. .Lonnie doesn’t come to Mocksville but once in a blue moon> Mrs. Chas. H. Bordne and little son John, ot Roselle, N. T., arc, spending two wefeks with Mrs. Bordne's moAer, Mrs. J. D. H o d g ^ ot Route 4. Attorney a n d Mrs. Claude Hicks have purchased the George Mason house o n Wilkesboro Stree't. They now occtipy an a- panment in Uie Loyd apartment house in West Mocksville. They will move to their new home in the near fiicure. , 4-bCluh \ffeek Last vreek was 4-H Club Week at State College in Raleigh. The Davie County 4'H bovs and girls, accompanied by L. F. Williams, Assistant County Agent, left for Raleigh on Monday, July 23, and returned on Saturday, July 28. , While there they took courses in various phases of 4*H work and related subjects.Mr. and Mrs. Norris Frye have[fel«ed subjects, moved from the George Mason P««gv Oakley and Harold Seats house on Wilkesboro str^t to the represented Davie County as 4-H, Holman house in West M o^svH eald\ King and Queen in the! ville, which he recendy purchased. Health Pageatit. Ellen Tatum, ^ • I who won in die 4>H dress revue ^There will be a birthday dinner here, took part in the Dress Re*, for G. T . Baity at his home near.vue. The following* odier de^e- Couttnev» on- Sunday, A u r. 5th. Bates were: Leonard Seats. Larry: All friends and relatives are cor- McCullough, Danny Miller, Betty dially invited to come and bring Montgomery, Myra Davis, Emma well filled baskets. 1 Sue Brock, Louise Seats, and Ro-----— berta Shepherd. daughters. The week’s activities weie oon- Walter eluded Friday night with the tra- ofK m gsM oim tam ,and M r^ W. didonal candlelighting ceremonv, R Tones and daughter, Mrs, Chas. during which the retiring officers Hulcher and little son, o f North installed newly elected officers. Wilkesboro, w e r e Wednesday __________________afternoon guests of Mrs. ,C F. __ - -WANT ADS PAY. HELP THE ORPHANS By Coming To The ^ — 71st Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 9th. This Is A Worthy Cause And All Davie County People Should Help To Make It A Bin Success COME AND BRING YO UR FRIENDS &. NEIGHBORS E. Pierce Foster Buyer A nd Ginner O f Cotton Y o u C a n H e l p T h e O r p h a n s By Attending The V71st Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 9th Come And Enjoy The Day I Caudell Lumber Co. All Kinds Building Material Phone 139 Mocksville, N C. ^ Phone 89 Salisbury Highway —------ • VV m m.Dr, and Mrs. J. W. Angell and -------------^----------. - ............ lltde son J. W. Jr., o f Buie's Creek, COLONIAL DECORATO RS- spent a day or jw o In town last Painting and paper han^ng* Droptown last Painting and paper hanging* Drop T. Angell a card to Sox 2343 Mrs. Grant Smith. Winston-Salem, N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Biink 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 spent week,m d ,1« . . . . .__________________ They were on their way to spend two weeks with lelatives at Louis- ville, Ky. Mr. and M n. George Mason, of Fort Worth, Texas, are the .proud oaratj of a son. John Grant, who ^—arrived on July 22nd. Mrs. Mar . F O ? .l^ENT—Four-room un- son before marriage was Miss Ann .f™ ™ ed apartment on Wilkes- Grant, o f this city. Mr. Mason is No children. Call ora son of Dr. a.id Mrs. P. H. Ma- MRS. R, L. LOYD,son also of this city. Mocksville, N, C. - WE HAVE GOOD U S E D ' and New Farm Etiuipmenl, S eij us belore buying.D & M HARVESTER CO Allis-Chalmets Dealer. FO R PU RE CRYSTAL ICE COALIFOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It w a i Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery ■ Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. . „ . ■ FO R SALE — Good 6-room Mr. and M rs.J. D. Furches who house with small cook room, with* have been occupwng the ClareM^ large lot, shade and shrubbery. I Elam house in West M <^wiIIe, pjenty o f fruit for family use. 1 have purchased the Bill McCann Lights and water. One block off new 5>toom house on the Yadkm* Cooteemee-Mocksville Highway, ville Highway, and are moving in- por particulars call on or write..1-..-------I— — . X/<f ? » nuAX/fnuniTMto their new home this week. Mr. McCann and fomilv moved to the Twin-City last week. f, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowden, of West Haven Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden, of .Doni­ phan, Nebraska, are spending two weeks with their brother, Sheek BowdeA and other relatives in Davie County. They have many friends hi their old home <»untv who are always glad to see them. who L. P. CHAMBERLIN, Cooleemee, N. C. has 1C. Oather L. Spry, .. stationed in K o r^ for .m onths, arriv^ in this ciw Tkursdayon a 34-day furlough. Set. Spry i» visiting his brother. Paul Spry, on Spring street, and other relatives in the county. He has been in the Army for seven­ teen years. Oather says he had narrow escapes in Korea. Princess Theatre TH U RSD A Y &. FRIDAY Alan Ladd & Mona Freeman In "BRANDED” With Charles Bickford In Technicolor Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY Ronald Reagan & Diana Lynn In "BEDTIM E FOR BONZO” With Jesse White & Bonza Added Serial & Cartoon Lieut. S. W. Howell, who h«s been stationed at Kelly Air Field Base, T e ^ , for several weeks, has been transferr^ to the WesMver Air Field Base, at Westover, Mass. Lieut. Howell spent ten days with his &mtly neat Cana, before leav- ' ihg Wednesday fo r Westover; ' Here’s hoping Sam won’t have to i stay lone in Massadiosetts. as we i don’t think he likes that section I'tp sai*;!. MONDAY & TUESDAY Spencer Tracy &, loan Bennett In ‘ FATHER’S LITTLE D IV ID E D " With Elizabeth Taylor Added News Cartoon WEDNESDAY •Mark Stevens In “TARGET UNKNOW N" With Robert Douglas. Added Cartoons Help To Make The 71st Annual Maronic Picnic The Best Ever Held In Mocksville ' W c Extend To All Our Friends And Customers A Warm Welcome To Be With The Big Crowd Here Thursday, Aug. 9th Plenty O f Fun A nd Amusements Good Speaking- -Fine Dinner. Come Early; And Stay Late R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Mocksville, N. C. ATTENTION FARMERS! POU LT RY LO A D IN G We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursda/M orning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. , . In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin HIGHEST Market prices paid W ILL PAY MARKET;PRICE f o r GOOD HEAVY HENS SA U SB U RY PO U LT RY CO. SnHubnrv. N. C GET R E A D Y FO R THE ; BIG MASONIC PICNIC Try A Bag Of Our P l u 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, Laying. Mash, Starting Mash A nd Cotton Seed Meal . J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Phone 32 Near Southern Depot THE DAVIE HECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Chicken-oi-Tomorrow ‘ Contests Concluded Program In creased Fow l P roduction in C ountry The economics of chickens may offer a quick solution to the prob­lem of the current quest of most Americans to keep their dinner plates well filled. No matter what happens to other foods, there will still be plenty of chickens coming to market, accord* ing to estimates of production pos­ sibilities of the nation's top breed* crs at the windup of the national chickon*of*tomorrow finals. Charles Vantresa, Live Oak, Calif., twice winner of the contest, has estimated that his flocks alone Tlic wKole chiokcn Industry— breeders, growers, scientists and others—eooperatcd in the chickcn*of*tomorrow program. Above a ^roiip interested in the industry examine products of the program. will be responsible for production of more than 100,000.000 meat-type chickens in 1051. This kind of production is due in great part to the six year chicken* of-tomorrow program when breed­ers and producers set out to 'im* prove the meat qualities o£ chick­ens. The program was also responsi­ble to some degree in development of great “broiler areas” in Georgia, Delaware, Texas, Maine, Kansas, Indiana, Arkansas and other states.Newer feeding efficiencies, better growing facilities, more knowledge of genetics developed on the farms of the nation were tested In the stale, regional, and nation chlcken- of-tomorrow contests.The program was financied by A. & P. grocery chain. C om pany S eed s 800 M ile P ip e Line R iah t-o!-W ay • How to maintain a farm that is 50 feet wide and over 800 miles long?That problem recently faced one of the nation's largest natural gas companies when it wanted to prop­erly care for the soil bordering its long, thin, pipeline stretching from Texas to Ohio.To carry out its program, the com­pany set up a soil conversation de­partment and endowed it with near­ly a quarter-million dollars for la­bor, seed, fertilizer and equipment. Eight crews went into the field and seeded an average of a mile a day.The crews used carefully pre­pared seed mixtures to provide temporary covercrops according to the individual farmer's wishes. Plants chosen for seeding were se­lected to suit each locality, after consultation with local and national agricultural authorities on the best methods of soil conservation. Hand Scoop SEWING CIRCLE PATTERHS Top Fashion in Every Wardrobe C o n tra s tin g F lavo rs, • T e x tu re s Will K eep M en u s In terestin g Tt MEAL THAT’S LIVELY with ^ color, exciting because of some soft foods, some crisp and crunchy, some tart and spicy while others have a subtle sweetness can keep appetite Interest high.Homemakers who want to. keep their families looking forward to mealtime no matter what the weath­ er plan menus with such rules in mind. Conse* quently menus never become dull, and it’s easy to have nu­tritionally a d e- quate foods not only served but eaten also.It’s fun to see what ingenuity can be used In combining foods for in* teresting menus. Here’s a broiled cheese and rice combination that is proud to appear at any dinner table alter a quick trip to the broil* er. Dessert and salad courses are combined in one with a watermelon salad bowl, which offers fresh fruit with its crisp texture, on excellent contrast to the soft-textured foods of the main dish.• • • Broiled Cheesc-ltice Platter (Serves 4)IK cups cooked rice I cup chopped, cookcd, drained spinach VA cops cheese sauce 4 slices tomato Arrange rice on IO*lnch oven plat­ter. Pour half of cheese sauce over rice. Cover with spinach. Pour re­ maining' cheese sauce over spinach. Place sliccs of tomato on top. Bake in a hot (450*P.) oven, about 10 min­utes or until heated. Broil, 4 inches from heat, until cheese is lightly browned, about 2 minutes. Watermelon Bowl Salad >4 watermelon Z cups cantaloupe balls 1 cup pineapple wed^res 1 cup blueberries Cream cbeese French or other salad dress­ing. With a ball cuttcr, remove the center from half of a short, thick watermelon. Toss the watermelon balls together with the cantaloupe balls, pineapple wedges and blue­berries. Place, the watermelon bowl on green leaves on a round chop plate and fill it with mixed fruit. Around the base of the melon, ar* range groups of cream cheese cubes. Serve with French or other dressing. A MENU THAT MATCHES the season and is full of contrast in texture and color Is a broiled ,crab- meat and tomato sandwich. Pair this with green cabbage salad put together with sour cream dressing. A tangy lemon dessert completes the menu: . Btoilcd Crabmeat-Tomato Sandwich (Serves 4>8 buttered sliccs of bread (crusts removed) 1 6-ounce can crabmeat2 medium tomatoes Cheese sauce Place one slice of bread in the bottom of each individual casserole dish. Spread with flaked crabmeat. Top with tomato slice and another slice of bread. Pour hot cheese sauce over each sandwich. Place under broil and broil for 7 to 10 minutes or LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU •Liver Loaf Tiny Picklcd 'Beets Peanut Muffins Fresh Pineapplc-Banana Salad •Lemon Crumb Crunch Beverage •Recipcs Given BY>DR.-KENNETH J. FOREMAN SCRlPTUnB: Luko 12!1MSb;Acts loni-lB; I Tiiesstaontans. 4:10b-»; II ThMsnlonians SiMO,DEVOTIONAL BBADINQ: Luke 18:22. No Free Lunch Lesson for August 5,1951 Xou may serve a balf water* melon filled with pineapple, blueberries and melon balls as a salad-desscrt for dinner, or as a main course salad for a lunch­eon. Fresh fruit flavors and col­ ors in this type of salad offer cool satisfaction for warm day meals. Or^ Foreman until bread is heated through and nicely browned. Serve immediately. T IVER LOAF is a nutritious menu " brightener made of ground liver seasoned with a sly hint of onion and blended with egg and milk to comc out of the oven a smoothly-satisfying meat loaf. Serve with pickled baby beets and peanut mufflns for a menu that’s thrifty and properly contrasted. *Llver Loaf (Serves 6)1 pound liver3 cups enriched bread cubes 1 cup milk1!4 teaspoons salt H teaspoon pepper2 tablespoons minced onion 2 eggs4 tablespoons melted shorten­ingPour enough boiling water to cov­ er over liver and let stand for 10 minutes. Remove from hot water and put through meat grinder, or cut into small cubes with scis­sors. Pour milk over bread cubes and let stand for 6 minutes. A d d salt, pepper, on­ ion, beaten eggs, shortening and liver. Mix thorough­ly. Pour into greased, paper-lined pan. Bake in a moderate (350*F.) oven for 1 hour. Peanut muffins can be made by adding 1 cup chopped peanuts to your favorite recipe or muffin mix. « • • Sour Cream Dressing (Makes Z cups)1 egg yolk2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon salt H teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon paprika >4 cup water W cup vinegar 1 tablespoon butter1 cup soured cream Beat egg yolk with spoon in top part of double boiler. Mix dry in­ gredients and add to egg yolk. Mix well. Add water, then vinegar and cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly. Add butter. Chill. Fold in soured cream just be­fore'serving. This is excellent for shredded green cabbage. • • # *Lemon Crumb Crunch ‘ (Serves 9)cup sugar 2 tablespoons enriched flour H teaspoon salt ,1 cup hot water 2 eggs, well beaten Vi cup lemon Juice 11^ teaspoons grated lemon rind Combine sugar, flour and salt. Add water and mix well. Cook over hot water until thick, stirring constant­ly. Remove from heat. Stir in a small amount of hot mixture into' eggs. Add to remaining hot mixture. Cook over hot water 2 minutes, stir* ring constantly. Add lemon juice and rind and conthiue co y o u cannot find the words * “economic relaUons" in the Bible, but you cannot find tlie word “humanity” in the Bible either. Yet you would not say that the Bible has no message lor humanity, a n d if you say that it>has ’ nothing to say about the economic life, it shows you have not thought what the words mean.“ Economic r e.l a- tions” is an expres­sion for everything that goes into life from a business or money standpoint, everything we buy end use, make or raise or man­ ufacture or sell. Money’s not every­thing, but money's into everything. The Bible speaks about life, in­cluding the economic aspect of life. Nobody can live for a day without having some kind of economic re* lations, or sin (as a hobo does) by not having them. .» * * •No Free Lunch Q N E vital part of our economic ^ life Is earning a living. A learned professor of economics said that the whole subject can be put into one short sentence: “There is no free lunch.” He meant, of course, that everything has to be paid for, b^ somebody, some time.You may get your board “free,” but everything on the table costs somebody something, and if you are not paying for it, some one else must. Now the Bible teaches that every one who is able to do so, should earn his living. Saint Paul made a rule for his churches: “He that will not work, neither let him eat.” That sounds hard-boiled, but 'makes sense. The Bible has no use for the hobo, the loafer, the “mooch* er,” the "grifter,” the person who thinks the world owes him a living. The world owes no one a living.• • • The Right to Work IF it is the duty of all of us to earn our board and keep, on the other hand the world ought to give us the opportunity to do so. Alone with the duty of earning a living goes the right to earn a living. We saw, some weeks ago, that a basic Christian principle for right living is the value of individual persons. This holds good for economics as well as for all other areas of life. What happens to the man who cannot earn a living? I t he becomes an “object of charity,” in a short while he loses ambition and self- respect. And if he gets no charify, he starvos.So any system or arrangement of .society, or any-action or condi* tion permanent or temporary making it impossible for a man to earn his own living, is harmful to human persons and therefore sin­ful. No one, in short, has a right to a living, but every one has the right to earn a living.• • • The Risks of Richos SO far, you might say that Chris­ tianity only says what every­body with common sense can see for himself. But ChrisUanity goes further and says something that most people forget: that getting rich is more dangerous than desirable. The Bible urges us all to cam our own ^vay; but it docs not urge us to get rich. Christ warns us tliat life doos not con­sist in (he “abundance of THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N> C, VIRCIL water crystals Uf« b OMS yM IMI mIran rwNlMlMt. UcfcKliti. *PK| ttenc Itm fawmiiu. I«. «r IRWIIM •» u ts•hi* «>rtH Iiitrfe KWltjf tad taiHlpMlon an cen-OH Cnff Wrier Oyntlt " UlhtlSferSUS I l>Mtd Ihiuld I* <n»n t«»1n tori %tM tl your Ont Sloi*...ir MtJ MiUUt IhM. ^ dllM B WtUttirPntftmpUf «IAtr WATin CO. INC MlMltl W*!!*, EMPTY MEDICINE CH EST- NOCONSnPATION EITHER ngo our mcdicino chcsfc * * id or A Useful Item JUST about the most useful item in your wardrobe—the simply tailored topcoat that goes with everything — daytime dresses, sports clothes and even for dress* l^ottem No. lf>57 is n acw.flic perfo- • • • Tbc ^rlD R and Summer STYLIST con> tains 48 M6CS ol .style, color, cosy to make frocks Cor aU ages; sift pattarns orlmcd InBldc the book. SS ccnts. I A dam IEnclo X SiJt.Pattern No. was ^ull of laxatives of one idnd „ another. Then wo tried eating ALL* DRAN regularly. No i conBUpauotisincol” J Sam WAtor0,Routo |^ B o x 29, Renton,Wash. Just one of many unsolicited let><cr« from ALL­BRAN iwrs/If you need help for con* I eUpationduotolack < of bulk, simply cat an ounce (about H cup) of crispy ALL.BRAN daily, drink plonty of water! If not cow- p/c^y satiaficd after lOdays, return empty carton to Kollogg^s, Battlo Crcok. Mich. GST DOUBLE YOtm . MONEY BACKI Housework Easy Without Na^*ngBa(^ache 1( rodticcd Udaey lunetion ts t « t ^ c you down—due to lucb coinmoa eauaes u stress , dimpnua er wron* diet msy cause cettlni up olghta or (requeai passages.^ Doa'taesloet your kidneys tf these coBdl- • doas ^ h e r you. Try poaa sTUls-a ndld diuretic. Uiod sueccwlolly 1^ nlllloos foe over 60 year*. While often otkerwlss caused. It's amarine hon aooy t raes Ooan’a dv« happy rell;f from tbcM disnmrorts— •"'■"...“ .'I HEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS B y POSEN I saooi«B®j VISIT rr, WHICH ReALLVISAPlTY*- w.nm m s/ a lovely place-*.THE HEIfi^^RHOOPS SO Ouah ODt waste. ( Korean Garb The men of Seoul, Korea's capital, wear mixed garb, part western and part oriental. In con­ trast, women hold to styles un* changed for centuries. Drosses of older women are white, with em­ broidered velvet bonnets. Young­er women and girls have long hlgh-waisted skirts and short bodices in pastel colors—pink, robin’s-egg blue, and aquama­rine. PoAii’s Pills Yclora checks BESSIE . noo PANes« y TCAM perspiration, oilor vue B y N IC K P B N N e*Mrs»v7«Ar'^IM V F . GrsA w es. By Bud Fither Bv Arthur Pointer MERE-nur \ EHT. rt»w ) A m o v o u I!.m iSMYFAy' I fWiCWS- PUNMVMHERETlMr MOMK WEMT. AHUN6H Avyar f Bert Thoma> • The above scoop may save considerable time for a number of farmers. It can be made from iwo-foot piece of sheet metal nailed (o wooden square. Bail Is off center for easy tipping. R adio T elep h on e T ests S e t fo t R ural A reas Use of radio instead of poles and wires for some parts of rural tele­phone systems is soon to be tested on an experimental basis t>y the rural electrification administration,• It was announced.This test, the U.S. department of ■'agriculture says, is being made to . find out whehther radio is more ' .economic and efficient than usual- . inst^ations in certain circum- . . stlEUices. ^ Liver Loaf slices nicely and has an interesting texture, as well as good color contrast when teamed with Uny pickled beets. Any type of liver may be used for this richly nutritious and appctlie-satisfying main dish. ^ M i "Adele ond I have loh in common/She's engaged to 'Craig—ond Td like to be." Stltclied Binding Is Newest Idea T h re e P ie c e Y a r d S e t Is E a sy to C o n s tr u c t Sard Furniture To Make This comfortable set, made from stock widtlis, has removable backs for storage. Patterns give large cutting diagrams and illustrated steps to assemble. A hand saw and hammer are the only tools needed. See sketch for pattern numbers and enclose 25c for each pattern ordered.WOHKBIIOP I'ATTBIIN SBIIVICB Al l youngsters from 2 to 82 love this new ideal BINDING stifched by hand or machine, and a bit of gay embroidery for these! Easy to apply to clothes or lin­ens. Pattern C702; transfer of 7 motifs 3Viix5% to 7x12 inches. Sewloc Clret* Nee«laeraff De»l. P. O. nex 5740, Cblcttfo 80, lU. or »•Saclose 30 cents lor paltem. Pattern No. ........................................ Name (Please PrtnU Street Address or Sox No, City HOUiEllfiLD I N UW tSOflTHIIIG DRES5IIIG You’ll Like Tiiem Too •’You'll Like Them 1 LANES ARE THE BEST Leave your spring flowering bulbs undisturbed until the tops have turned yellow and died down. When cutting blooms, aUow the plants to retain as much foliage as possible. Divide clumps of chry­ santhemums, hardy asters and phlox. As they grow, pinch out the centers of the plants to make them bushy.• • • Watch iris for signs of the iris borer and cut and burn all af­fected parts. Give Uie plants an application of complete plant food, working it around the roots and thoroughly soaking it Into the soil • * • Hot cereal may bo kept free ot lumps in cookliie by sprlnWlng the dry cereal slowly into the boiling water and by stirring as the cereal swells.• • • Self-rising flour is both an all­purpose and a cake flour contaln- • ing leavening and salt. I Versatile ready-to-eat cereals may be used in candies, crumb crusts, pancakes and meat loaves • « • Fine dry bread crumbs are used in poultry stulflngs and casserole toppings while son bread crumbs may be used tor fnilt betty and poultry stuffing. ^ ^ The color of tea is a poor gi^ e to Its strenglh. Taste is the final .... A successful conventional-type cake depends part^ on the cream­ing of the ^ortening and sugar.* • • • Rice will swell to three tiroes its measure while cooking.. • • Corn ^rup may be used in home-made ice cream to prevent large ice crystals. _________ OVERSIZE, Prints J A - OVERNIGHT Service “ V / U W . i r l S g ’Sin.rS”” ' PEACHTREE PHOTO FINISHERS De>l. WN. P.O. P o x ««l. Atlanta. Oeorcia HOmUSHES? Do you suffer from hotnerroua tension, upset e___duo to luncUonal ‘change of Ufo’(38-S2 ycais)—that p^od. vbcn IcrtlUQp ebbs amty. vbcn cm- banasslng symptoms oT tbis no^ ture may betray your aw? ^ Thco start taking Lydia B. PlDkham‘8 Vegetable Compound to rcUcvo sucb symptoms. No other mcdldno of this typo for women bits sucb a long record ofKrcS&siss’feJKx^tanee against this annoying mlddle-ago distress. Tnilv th« tooman‘s frtendl Koto: Or you may prefer i^rdla B. Pinkham‘8 ta b le ts wim added Iron. Any dnigstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SVEGETAnLE COMPOUND THE BEST YOU CAN BUY —--------------^ — y e t c o s ts o n ly '2 ^ a w e e k fo r t h e a v e ra g e f a m ily t ^ 1 PAGIi EIGBT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCEaVlLLG N, C„ AUGUST t ItSl H o w m u c h o f T O M O R R O W " w o u ld y o u lik e T O D A Y ? 180 HORSEPOWER..• here loday, not "coming some* lime!” Chrysler FircPowcr owners today have the most powerful ensine ever put in an American passenger car . . . and enjoy incomparable performance on non-premium grade fuel besides! 3 POWER BRAKING^., not -in the lahomtoiy >tage» but under your toe right now I Regular equipment on all Chrysler New Yorkers, Imperials, and extra-wheelbase • Windsor models. Power braking assures smoother, safer braking. HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING... now for the first time in any American passenger car! Automatic hydraulic power now gives steering eosc, safely and car control under all conditions sudi as you never felt before! C H R Y S L E Riinait engineered cars In Ihe world 4 HEMISPHERICAL COMBUSTION CHAMBERS.. • On the left )'ou sec the Chrysler engineering reason why no engine in any other American passenger car today can match ‘ FirePower's fuel efficiency or its 180 horsepower performance . . . Pius new OrifiQW Ride Control * •» Waterproof Ignition. . . Safety Rim Wheels . . . Cyclehond Brake Linings. . . /gnitfon Key Starting . . . Come see and feel for yourself how much that other cars may have **sotfte day** you tan have now In Chryslert Set it and drive lb > Telephone 169 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir;s Batteries And Acccasoties Kurfees^Paints 'Corner N, Main & G aither 8t« : Phone 80' Walker Funeral' Homel AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGH T > ' Ptione 48. Mocksville, li C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Om Supply Ic'our Needs IN G O O D rO TA U - SAND ancyTO ipK ; Call pr Phone U 8% t Any Time PHONE 194 - Formerly Davie Brick &CoaI Co S i , Funeral Hpmiei AND Flower Shop Phone 1(3 . S. Main Si MocUiviile, N. C Ambulance Service Mocksville, N. C. O p p o r t u n i t y ^ ^ K n o c k s t COMING! R. C. Lee, Inc. PRESENTS SIX Up-To-Date RIDING DEVICES WEEK OF Aug. 6 to 11 Ssldler’t lokt «n Parking - T iekd Has a Sad EndingBATTI.E CREEK, Mich. — Last fall CpI. Francis Dailey was issued a parking ticket. At the time ho was stationed at Port Custer, but before Dailey had time, to do any* thing about it he was shipped to Korea. The ticket was forwarded to him there.In December back came a letter from the good natured soldier to the traffic violations .bureau.“I believ« this is the first time that a man received a ticket for night parking in a foxhole,” he wrote. “The summons states that an officer will be* sent for me if 1 don’t answer. Tell him to please hurry so we will make it home for the holiday.’’He sent Chinese money to pay the fine, and wished everyone a merry Christmas. City hall workers signed a big Christmas card and; mailed it to Dailey. The card came back re­cently, creased and soiled. Acrass the envielope where Dailey’s address had been printed, someone had scrawled ‘‘Deceased." Uncle Saiii Says WITH THE MASONIG PICNIC I A N D F O R T H E M A S O N IC P IC N IC The Illy lo save Is yeurs^atndIn » biff WBf.. Oar country Is bow In 1(«seeoad ten.years with V. 8. Dcfensr Bonds. ' Looking ahead, here is' ho%i I yonr Series E Bonds will add uih- I $75.00 PLUS 10 TEAIIS 'EQUALS *100,<10 I I76.W PLUS 80 YEARS' EQUALS t£33.33 .In XO years you wilt receive 77 per con were thattiCost price. Your U. 8. Do- feiue Beads are Better Than Ever. There Is ooihtaf te do. Just hold your Bends attd'lei then go on* maklne money. That spells a belter future for yon and your eountry./ - 0. 1. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Other* have come and gone-your coiinly newtpaper keep* going, .‘‘ometime* it ha* *eemed hard lo make “buckle and tongue” meet but *oon the (un *hine* and again we inarch on. Our faithful tubicriber*, molt of whom pay promptly, give u* courage and abiding faith in our^ fellow man. If your neighbor i* not taking The Record tell him tn tubacribe. The price it only $1.50 per year "in the State, and $2.00 in other *tate*. W hen You Come To T ow ii, Make O ur Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Aiwa vs Glad To See You. ;ife The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T T ’S O liD E lS 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 Z .E R E A D I 11 -HERE SHALL THE PP'AS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGItTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.? VOLUMN U I.MOCKRVIIXE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AUGIJ.ST 8, io-!i.NUMBER I NEWS OF LONG AGO. W b a t W a t H appenfaig In D a- ▼ie B efo re P ackin g M efert A n d A b b rev ia ted S k irti. (Davie Record, An*, s. 1933') Davie’s tax rate for 1933 is 79c. per $100 valuation. Miss Cordelia Pass spent Friday , in Wlnstoa.Salem sliopplng. Mrs. S A . Harding Is spendlnK some lime with (riends at Ocean View, Va. ___Miss Sopbla Meroney has relarD. ed llnme [rom a visit wjtli irlendti at Boone. Miss Inanita Sntltii, of Clem mons. Is visiting iier cousin, Miss Prances Slooestreet. Mr.' and Mrs. W. T. Starrette, ol! Charlotte, spent the week-end ' in town with relatives. ' ■, Joiinnv Ward, ol Smith Grove, spent a few days last week at Sam ter. S. C.. on business Watt Justice, of near Asheville, speot last week in town with his sister, Mrs. S. B. Hall. John Betts, of High Point,, Is spendlng.some time here, with sister, Mrs. James McGuire. Misses Fanny Grecory and lane Bradley are spending several days with friends at Monroe. J. J. Larew and son, lohn, Jr., made a biislriess trip througb Vlr Kinia and Maryland last week. Miss Louise Strond Is spendiDg this week at’ North Wllkesboro, the guest of Miss Adallne Jones. Mrs. R. L. Walker is speodlnii this week In Greensboro, the guest of herdauRhter, Mrs. Nathan Rose. ' Miss Kathryn Meroney Is spend lug A ls week in Columbia, S. C - with her sister, Mrs; Hilton Ruth. Mrs.'G. Leagans, of Cana, Is ' spending ihls weok with a daugb. -ter, Mrs. L C. Coley, at Rockwell. - Roy Bolthouser and William F. ■ Dwigglns attended the Purnttnre Exposition at High Point Tbnrs. . day. 'D r. L. Von Shrltoo, of Tulsa, Oklahona, who has been vlsltlnc bis motbei, near Mocksville, lell ' yesterday for Chicago. Miss Battle Fowler, of States vllle, was ibe guest of her sister, ' Mrs. G. G. Daniel, several days , last|woek. - ■■ Mrs. L. P. Marllo, Misses Hazel ■ and Gilma Baity -spent a few day.s : last week in Shelby, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burros. Mr. and Mis, Ralph Morris and •• little daughter, of Koaxvllle, Tenn. apent tbe week-end In town with Fountains of Truth Rev. Waher E. Isenhfior. HlAh PMnL R 4 The man who is right with God can look everybody In tbe face with ft clear conscience. This would be enouRh to live for If there were no beaveo to gain and no hell to shun. Regardleas of bow roticb edtica* tioo a man may have, he doesn't show himself truly wise If be leaves God out of bis life and Rives him. self to slo and the devil, and then loses bis soul In bell. Whatever bas the mssterv over a mait's life means that be Is a slave to the thing that masieJs bim, whether It be money, adultry, bus. iness, pleasure, bad habits, etc. Tbe man who walcbes himself more than the other fellow doesn't usually have much tiouble with tbe other feflow. The man who votes wet will have to repent before God and get for* giveness just as much as the mao who drinks the stuff and makes a drnnkard If he gets to heaven.' It seems according to the way multitudes of people vote on the liquor question thev think the more of a bad, cursed thing we bave tbe better times will be. Idiots should know better. U K E PULLDfQm A 'n ovm Ignorance Is Bliss ’A little old lady listened utlun. ■ lively while the young priest preached a sermon bn marriage. After the sermon the little old lady murmured: “I wish 1 knew as ilttte about it as He does/'' VEBY EMBARRASSING Bad associates may get you Into jail, or help send vou to the chain, f^ang or the penitentiary, .but they certainly won’t get you out. R^ardle«i of how bad a man may live, and regardless of the crime that he may have committed that brings him before tbe court, fie would like to prove a good char, acter If pObsible. Multitudes of people reject Chris, tfanity to live by, but every one would like to have It to die by. Those who use profane and vile language reveai tbe corruption of the heart, mind, sotil and spirit within. Regardless of how tenaciously man may bold to sin and wicked, ness while he is living be doesn’t commend himself in it when he comes to die. North Haroiina j In The Superior Conn Davie County, # Before The Clitrk Cori Hammer. PlAintlir •s •'LoulM Adorns Hemmer, Defendant. Notice Serving Sammons By Pablication' It appearing to the Court from tbe afR* davit of the plaintiff In the above entitled action that Loulee Adam* Hammer.' the defendant therein, cannot, after doe dill. Hence and search, be found- In the Sute Mrs. Jones was sitting in the breakfast nook shelling peas when she heard a knock at the back door. Thinking it was her yoting son, she called, '*Here 1 am dar> ling.” Silence. Then a deep voice boomed, "This is not the regular iceman.” The Disk Jockey (ginning a new record, disc jock­ ey Martin Block ^ald, “ We've just heard Doris Day's frontside. And now," he continued, “ let's look at her backside." Aw, Heck! A Canton, Ohio, sUtion nounced: “Due to difficulties be­ yond our control, Edwin C. Hill will be with you in just one mo* njent." Split Second “What Is the shortest perceptible unit of time?"“The period between the moment a traffic light changes nnd the time the boob behind you blows his horn." Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manacer. I Through lack of knowledge, of (he new social security law, some farm operators arc failing to give their farm workers the security provided for them. Under the 1950 Amendments to the Social Security Act, 'some farm workers CHEMISTRY T E A C H E R -“That are eligible for coverage by socihl « p a ^ ' h“isT e ^ n e , However, It is necessarv now?" that the farm owners or operators ■ Teacher - "He wants to know^ file their social security tax re- r § S tr o r t r e 'r ? d fe a tr “'? n .r : turns in order for the workers to bottle of ink." have this advantage. —-— Tj— j----- I Only the r^ularly employed Minnie: “ You *lOTk^all out of workers (including house, sorts. What’s the matter?" hold workers on a farm operated NeUle: “Wenty. On afount of for profit) are covered bv social my rheumatism the doctor told me . . , , , ,to avoid aU dampness—and you security. A regularly employed have no idea how silly I feel sit- person is one who works for the a r c t u r c K sam ee„,pIoverat least 60 days out of a calendar quarter and earns at least $50 in cash waacs for this employment. He must first work for this employer con­ tinuously through a calendar quar* ter CO establish a service relation* ship. This means that the seas­ onal and pick-up workers arc not covered. Any farm operator who has re* gularly employed workers and who has failed to file the social secjrlty quarterly tax returns should do these four thiniss: 1. Contact the social security of­ fice at Winston-Salem, N. C., and ask for the form titled '’Notice EXTENDED SYMPATHY One day sometime aso a bur­ glar was arrested in the home of a * Washington matron, and llie next evening at dinner she told Snpreme Court Jiistlre Oliver Wendell Holmes all about ii. “I went right down to the jail and talked to that burglar," site said earnestly. “ I told him how evil Ills way of life was, and how much happier he would be if he reformed. 1 talked to him for two hours." “Poor man," murmured Holmes. “Poor man!" Diplomacy A man who gives in when he is wrong is wise. The man who gives in when he Is right is married. SAY THAT AGIN! from said affidavit that the action M for an absolnte divorce as pipvlded for In Chapter I, Section 98, of the General Stat* utea of North Carolina. It is now onieiari that a notice be pnb* .. their psrenu, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. of North Carolina, thu a caute of action Morris mlM. In favor of tti« plolnllfr an'alrin Mrs. H ora« Haworth and lUtle defradant. aod H foHb.r^^^^^ son, of High' Point, spent last week ■ in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris.. Tbe Ohilstlau Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, plcnlced at lUb«l otm a ^ r Mirror Lake, near Salisbury. >«»• Thuradav evemog. iina. nlvlail the title and porpo.. of tbi. Little Miss Bobbie Jean Barn, aciioa anil xnialrloil lb* m li dtlanlm t hardt, of China Grove, is tha guest toappoarellh. OfBe. odhaundenllned of llttie Miss Tilthia Raye McCnl- t-lfrt of iheSap.rtorCoott of Davtotiion. lob. on South Main street. . i i.l?;o^h"e' Mr. and Mrs. Will, Call, of SeU complaint This 2nd day of Julw 1981. Three newly inducted soldlei‘-< from the Ozarks aproaclied the Information Desk at a St. Lou in YMCA arid asked what the “Y". offered. They were told they could write letters, read magazines, visit the game rooms. They didn't show much interest until they were told, “There's swimming also In the base* ment."Then the trio moved a few feet away, engaged In animated argu> ment. Finally one returned to the desk. “Did you say," he inquired earnestly,"^at there wuz wimmen In the basement?" ma, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S .' M. Cah, Hr. and Mrs. Jas Thompl SCO and .ftftss Martha Call, . Mrs. R E. Pernr and small dau­ ghter Mary Aon, who bave-been ‘ . speodlog,the past wwk here . with relatii;es. relumed lo their home at .^iCaoDiApolis Sunday. I MrW S. ai. Call and daughterj.' . returned bome Tburaday from a ^ r^ve = weeks visit with her parents. Rev. aod Mrs. B. F .. RolHos, at Blizabethtowt). N. C. , Dr. atid Mrs, Henry F. Long, of A Statesville, anoounce tbe engage ment of their daughter, Virginia, toRev, wmiam I. Howell. The marriage will take place in, Sep teub'er. iRev. Mr.-Howell is pas tor. of'the Mocksville Presbyterian c^ofth’. " S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of tbe Superior Court Not His, Really Officer—“Is that your car ovuv there?"Jones—“Well, officer, since you a ^ me, considering the fact that 1 still have 20 payments to make, owe three repair bills and two new tires, I really don't think it Is." ^Ju^Kids One wife: “ You've got to use psychology in handling a husband." A n A « h a F wifp? “ Yeah, childAnother wife: psychology." Whafs Going On! IIH K O IIU • III wmhinoton' • IHTHEU.N. ReaH WEEKUTNEWS MM.YSIS 'aiMfjlw iirformerf SVFFtClBNT ANSWER' One day LufJier Burbank was walking In his garden when he was accosted by an officious ac­quaintance who said: *'Well. what are you working on now?"**Trylng to cross an eggplant and milk-weed,*'- said Burbank. “ And what under heaven doyou expect fivm that?” Burbank calmly resumed his walk.^^Oustard pie," he said. “ IVhai A blow! T" Bob: “The touch of the nurse’s hand cooled my fever Instantlj'."Warren: ^'Yeah, we heard the slap all over the ward." her In Full Bloom Little Mary was visiting grandmother in the country. Walk- • c___ing in the garden, she chanced lo jF a rn a e rs with Regular Hired see a peacock, a bird she had never Help.'seen before. After ,_ .................. . . gazing in silent sdmiraUon, she quickly - ran into the house and cried out: “Oh, gran­ny, come and see! One of your chickens is in bloom!" Making Poliltvnl Hay A delegation from Kansas, call­ ing upon Theodore Roosevelt nl Oyster Bay, wns met by the Prc:i- ident with co.it ond collar off. “Ah. gentlemen," he said, moppin]! his brow. “I’m deli«hlod to see you but I’m very bu5y putting in my hay just now. Come down to the barn and v.’e’ll tuik things over while I work."'When they reached the barn, there was no hay wuiting to be thrown Into the mow. “James! shouted the President to his'.hired man In the loft. “ Where's that hay?"I'm sorry, sir," admitted James, “ but I just ain’t had lime lo throw it back since you forked It up for ; yesterday's delegation." Any Better Answer? “I've never heard a man talk so fast In my life.”“ Why shouldn't he? His father was a tobacco auctioneer and bis mother was a woman." ^ Scientific Reason “My poor fellow," said the would, be reformer to the alcoholic, “When did you take to liquor? Was It after your divorce?" “Oh, no," was the reply “It was after I had seen a drop of water under a microscope." SAFETY FIRST When Tommy came home from school with a swollen eye and bruished lips, his mother said reproaehfully, “Oh Tommy! Have you been In another nght?"“I was just keeping a little boy from being beat up by a bigger boy," he replied. ’'Well, that was brave of you, dear. Who was the little boy?"^ “ Me. Mommy."_______ Seen Along Main Street ByTh« Strerl KiiHilil>>r. IHMIOOO LeiJi Gray Allen looking at com­ ic book In drug store—Henry Tay- lor looking for Christmas ;tree light bulb* on sizzling hot after- noon—George Ratledge standing on street corner talking with Ern­ est Hunt—Young lady singing, Reuben, Reuben, Tvc been chink* ing, what a great world this would be”—George Rowland hauling a new motor boat around town— Haines Yates carrying cold drinks across the square—Betty Foster buying white hat in dry goods store Mrs, Harold Young buying pork chops in meat shop-*Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and Mrs. S. W. Brown. Jr., shopping in San­ ford’s Department Store—Strang­ er wantinu to know why it was 8 o’clock by the court house clock on the north side and 11 o’clock on the west side—Mrs. William McClamrock looking at tricvcle In auto store—Mrs. lames Wall, Ir., talking about the big Masonic pic­ nic—Frank Fox looking over mail in postoffice lobby—Mrs. Leo Co- zart hurrying across the square on hot morning—Mrs. Grant Daniel carrying large bag of groceries down Main street—Mrs. Nonnan ChafRn and little son on way to movi - show—Mrs. Fletcher Click buying gents furnishings—Young lady borrowing pennies for park­ ing meter. Good Grain Crop Davie County has had one of the best small grain crops in a number of vcars- Wheat averaged 25 bushels per acre, barley 45 and oats 50 bushels per acre. These averages were made on 635,000 acres, giving a total of $693,500. In 1945, Davie County sowed 4,260 acres of oats, and the yield was 26 bushels per acre. The to­ tal value of the crop was $103,- 370. We had 7,400 acres of wheat, averaging 14.3 bushels per acrc, and a crop value of $171,220. 1 do not have the figures on barley for 194.1, but the yield per acre would be considerably less than ' In 1951. Tlie State .iverage of wheat in 1951 was 22 bushels per acre, which was 5 bushels more per acre than the highest year on record- Davie County exceeded this by 3 more bushels^- Some of the main' reasons for this outstanding yield were good weather conditions, good seedbed preparation, the use of recommen- at the old Band Hall, over Led- ded varieties with proper amount * and analysis of fertilizer, seeding orr time, and topdressing where le ft, needed. If anyone of these fac­ tors had been lacking* this crop would not have beenas successful. I do not believe that Davie County farmers will be satisfied vs in years to come with anything less than a good yield of small grain. By this I mean that they will do everything in their power by following recommended prac* rices to grow a good crop. Of course we should keep in mind 2. Complete the tear portion at the bottom of this form and send it to the Collector of Internal Re­ venue. Greensboro, N. C. 3. See that e a ^ of the workers have a social security account No. card and copy their names and numbers from their cards. (Anv worker who does not have a card snould contact die social security office at Winston*SaIem.) 4. When the tax report blanks are received from the collector’s office, complete them at once and return them to that office. Only by doing the above things can a farm operator enable his workers to have the same advan tages of the social security law that are available to employees in commerce aad Industry. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Aug. 8th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, ford's Store, at 11 a. m.. A fe w iaod p otters In The Superior CourtNorth CHrolina Davie County Robert R. Foster Her ErrorWhen you question your wife's judgement, remember that she married you." : mco^tiivUnder a flo.<isy pen name a young writer named Smith had a best­ seller published — a romantic book that was gobbled up by the public aiid the movies. On the strength of hlfl' success, the writer married, traveled widely, and was Idolized by the ladles who sat on resort- .hotel porches. Finally, all this adu­lation began to pall on the couple.One evening they dntered a swank hotel, and when the novelist picked up the pen to register, his bride said — in a voice that was over­heard by the hotel clerk — “Why don't you just register under the name of Smith this time, darling?" Sarah Frances Booe Foster Notice of Publication Notice is hereby given to the defendant. Sarah Frances Booe Foster, that an action has been in­ stituted on June 18, 1951, In the Superior Court of Davie County, that adverse weather conditions by the plaintifF against the defend-' may be a limiting factor, ant for an absolute divorce f r o m p , PEEBLES, County Agent, the bonds of matrimony hereto- He Made It Lawyer—When I was a boy my ambition was to be a pirate.’ Client—Congratulations! fore existing between the plaintif! and the detendant on the grounds of two years separation..The said defendant, Sarah Fran­ces Booe Foster, Is hereby notified and required to appear at the of­ fice of the undersicned 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 : Attorneys fpr fh« pMw.tiff. .. Gas is OK in Balloons, But Nol in Your Stomach i Some peoplo Teel like a, swollen ' iMilloon utter every nioal. They^bjoal full of gas and rift up aeldous II*. quids for hours after eallng....;^;-,.CI3RTA-V1N Is helplns suchVj^s ••victims" all over Mocksville. this new inedichie helps you digest food faster nnd bettor. Taken before meals It works with your food. Gas' pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, nils- erable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Gel . CBRTA-vm—WUklns Drug Store. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SCniPTUne: MuUhcw 2»:l4-30; AcU 2!4W7i 19:23-»l.DEVOTIONAL nEADINC: II Corln* (Mnns Christian's Spending Lesson for August IZ, 1951 ONCE upon a time, so they soy, a Scotchman opened his pockclbook in December, and a Junc-bug flew out. That story be* longs to the class of stories that sound funny because they are im* possible, like tlie Paul Bunyan sto* ries, or th e one about the fly that fell off a marbk and broke his back.No man is so stingy that he could go from June to De> cember without opening his pockct> book to spend a Or. Foreman single ccnt. Spend­ ing is something all of us do, aU the time. Is Your Money Yaurs? MTT’S my money and I can do what * I please with it.’' That is the average man’s altitude toward his money. But it's not the Christian ottitudo. In the first place, Josus' parable of Iho talents reminds us tliat all the conditions, and ail the energy, and everything cJso that mokes earning money possible, are in the long run the gifts of God. “It he that hath made us and not we ourselves” is just as true now as it ever was. God it is who gave us life in the first plncc, who hns pro* served us, and endowed us with whatever s:if(s and capacities we have. Wc are not our oivit, ^vc arc wKh a price, asPaul puls it. However, wo earn our living, whether as farmers, business or professional people, if it had not been for the blessings of God we could have earned nothing at all. One bedrock principle of the Old Testament is that the earth is the Lord’s. Put thot together with the New Testament principle that the Christian belongs to God, and you have arrived at the great principle of “ stewardship." Profits or Profit? Th e earliest Christians of Jeru- salem pooled all their resources and dealt them out to all, in propor. tion to their individual needs. This experiment in sharing the wealth failed; and one main reason for the failure was that they paid all their attention to consumption and none at all to production. No matter how smoothly you distribute the wealth, if some one is not producing, the whole pile will vanish in lime. Nevertheless, those earliest Christians did have a firm grasp of n real truth; namely, that when a Christian spends money he ought (o have (he needs of the community first In mind, and not his own profits. Docs this sound too idealistic? Well, even the Jaw, slanted though il may soom toward the protection of*wealth, puts limita on the ways a man can spend his money. If it can be shown that what he pays his good money for is hurtful to the community, the law will clamp down on him, in many cases. You can’t keep a skunk farm on Broad­way. It may be your money, and your skunlcs, but it’s not your Broadway.To take another angle: down in Atlanta (Georgia) a highly success- ful industralist, when he died, left the stock in his company to his employees. They had helped him earn his fortune, he said; theyshould share in the proceeds. Does not our community help us earn whatever we do earn? And doesn’t the community deserve con­sideration in the spending? The JVfoney-God ^ 0 temples on our main streets A ' are labeled “To the God Mam­ mon." But money is often a god, all the same. On Mammon’s alter how many things and men are sacrificed! Wliat will men n» do to "malce a fast buck," to turn a neat profit? Honor, decency,' truth­ fulness, health, even life itself, will be given up before consenting to cut the profits down. Every great Inirenched cvll-» gambling, prostiiuiion, corrupt courts,'liquor traffic*—Is as hard to dislodge as the silversmiths of Ephesus, and for the same reason: The people who stand to make money out of sin never care what happens (o the sin­ ners. But let us watch ourselves. Do we smalltlmers criticize the paunchy big-shots because we really hate the way they sacrifice everything to greed, or is it because we are envious?'{Octr^ebt 1951 br Make a Flavorsoine Supper with Curried Shrimp (See Rcclpet Below) Deticfous Seafoods MOST HOMKMAKEKS don’t mind trying something different, provided it’s good. If it’s delicious to eat as well as a saving.Seafood, cooked properly, is one of the most important of food budg­ et aids. Besides being plentiful, it’s available in fresh, frozen or canned f 0 r m, so you’re certain to i i n d several varieties at the store at all times.You'll be glad at the opportu­nity of having interesting meals at budgetarj’ prices with the use of seafood. At the same time, the fam­ ily wiU be delighted to get away from menus that are “the same old thing."Curried Shrimp on Rice is a good way to start off-on seafoods because the flavor Is intriguing, and the nourishing eggs and milk with shrimp makes this a good main dish, rich in protein:*Shrimp Curry Au Gralln (Serves 6) H cup butler ^ cup finely diced onion * Vs cup, diced celery 6 tablespoons ftour VA teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ourry powder % teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon sugar 3 cups milk, scalded 1^ pounds shrimp, cooked and cleaned 3 tablespoons lemon juicc1 cup grated cheese 4 cups boiled riceMelt butter, add onions and celery and cook until tender, while stirring. Blend in flour, salt, curry powder, ginger and sugar. Gradually adu rr«ft milk, while stirring, and cook until thickened, stirring the whole time. Add shrimp, lemon juice and half of the cheese. Heat through. Turn into individual casseroles, contain­ing rice, then sprinkle with remain­ ing grated cheese. Broil to melt cheese.• • • CRAItMEAT AND MUSnROOMS make a thoroughly delightful combi­nation especially when the sauce is rich and well-seasoned. Golden brown, French fried noodles are the accompaniment:Crab and Mushrooms (Serves 6) 2 cans erabmeat3 tablespoons fat 3 iaiilispoons flour 1 cup chicken stock Vi cup erearo Vii pound mushrooms Vx cup Parmesan clieese,grated Vi teaspoon salt *A teaspoon pepper H teaspoon paprika 1 cup crisp noodles Melt fat, add Clour and stir until weU-blended. Gradually pour in the chicken stock, then the cream, stir­ring constantly. Bring to the boiling ^ pblntand add erabmeat a n d mushrooms which have been sauteed In but­ter. As soon as . th e mixture Is thoroughly heated, add cheese, salt, pepper and paprika. Garnish with crisp noodles or serve In pastry shells or oh toast points.Note: To prepare crisp noodles, LYNN SAYS: Refresh your Menus With These Coi ‘ ‘ Freeze fruit juices and use them scooped on top of fresh fruit salads to give them extra special interest.A tasty, hearty hot weather sand­ wich uses deviled ham on toast. This is topped 'With egg salad and an­other piece of toast. An ea^ cheese sauce uses pro­cessed American cheese ;nelted with a bit of rich milk. Add some slicedolives to this and serve as a delec­ table sauce for cauliflower. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Shrimp Curry Au Gratin Chutney Carrol Sticks Celery Curls Grapefruit-Orange Salad Lime or Lemot) Sherbet Sugar Cookies Beverages boil in salted water until tender, then drain well and fry to a golden brown to deep, hot fat.• • * Baked Scallops (Serves 4i1 onion1 green pepper 6 stalks celery 6 mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter1 pint scallops2 cups medium white sauce or 1 can condensed mushroom soup Salt. Paprika, Nutmeg, Lemon juiceGrated Swiss cheese, If de­siredCut onion; pepper, celery, and mushrooms into small pieces and cook until tender in butter. To this add scallops and heat thoroughly over low heat. Pour hot sauce or heated mushroom soup over all and mix gently. Season, to taste with, salt, paprika, nutmeg and lemon juice. Pour into buttered casserole (1-quart size) and cover with a gen­erous layer of grated Swiss cheese. Bake to a moderate (350*F.) oven until golden brown, about 25 mm- utes.• • • ' HALIBUT IS an excellent fish to use for molded salad shice the flesh is so firm. Either leftover or freshly boiled fish may be used for this: Halibut Salad Mold (Serves 4)VA tablespoons flour (casiioon salt 2 teaspoons mustard 2 teaspoons sugar1 eggVi cup evaporated milk S tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon gelatin Vt cup cold water l i teaspoon celery salt1 cup cooked, flaked halibut Vi cup heavy, cream, whipped Place flour, salt, mustard and sugar in top part of double boiler. Add egg, slightly beaten, evaporated milk and lemon juice. Stir over hot water tmtil mix- .t u r e thickens. Soften -gelatin in cold water, then add to mixture in double boiler. Add celery salt and halibut. Mix well and let cool. Fold in whipped cream; turn Into mold and chill un- til firm. Serve- on lettuce, garnished with olives and puniento strips. Deviled Sardines (Serves 4)Z cans boneless sardines2 tablespoons butter% teaspoon dry mustard 1 teapsoon Worcestershire lause H cup fine cracker crumbs 1 JemosDrahi oil from sardtoes. Cream butter and work in mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Mash sar­ dines and add to butter mixture with cracker crumbs. Place into shells or a shallow baktog pan and broil until golden brown. Serve with lemon quarters. Fruits and berries do not have to be^canned with a sugar and water syrup, if desired. Fnut juice may be used in place of the syrup,^ex­ tracting the juice, sweetening it or not. if preferred. ^ c e your large and luscious fruitsfor salad. Serve with a simple and delightful dressbig made of I and lemon juice. tXsinig baktog powder biscuit dough, cut rings out of the dough, and bake as biscuits. Serve with creamed lish, chicken or egg and gatnlsh withbrqUed bacon strips. Cleaning Bmshos The pointer who ncglccts to clean hla brushes after they’ve been used doesn’t deserve inuch sympathy; but at, lonst he de­serves a tip on how to recondition his brushes the ncxl time tiiey have to be used. Fill up an old can with vinegar, stick the brushes in it, and put it on the stove until it boils for toil or fifteen minutes. This moy cause foiling bristies in inferior quality bruslies; but it will soften them up considerably, and n good washing should complete the reconditioning. Rcflcctorized materials can bo seen 10 limes as far as white-paint­ ed objects under normal headlight Illumination at night. Also, almost 30 times as mubh light is needed to make objects visible when you are facing oncoming headlights os when you are not. Three new drugs are said to be effective in early treatment of a common malady of old age—hard- entog of tiic arteries of tiio retina. This condition can cause, blindness. The drugs,' which relax and dilate blood vessels and aid circulation through them, are dicumarol, ru­tin, and cevitamic acid. They should not be used unless profes­ sionally prescribed. The Chinese name for Korea Is Chosen, “Land of the Morning Calm." A leader of tite. Chou Dy­ nasty (1122.249 B.C.) gave the now chaotic and war-torn country this name because it was “ so quiet and peaceful.” Mirror Cleaning Any and all cleaning methods used for mirrors can be used for windows, but don't forget this: windows arc like questions; there are olways two sides to every ono. To settle the age-old doubt about whether a streak left alter clean- tog is on the inside or the out* side of a windowpane, try apply­ing scouring powder or starch to the Inside of the gloss with length­wise strokes and the the outside with crosswise swipes. After polishing, the direction of any streaks remaining will tell you which side of the pane they're on. A single treatment ot DDT gives complete termite protecticn to wood In contact with the soil for at least five years. A Holstein cow five years old, owned by North Dakota agricul­tural college, recently produced 602 pwnds of buttcrfat and 13,976 pounds of milk to 354 days. Overloading your washing ma< chme may save time on a busy day but clothes and linens eoma out cleaner if the machtoe is given a lighter load. SfMO A CAKt fOOP PACKAOt! Remember, non*profit CARB sends more for your money than you caa send in aw other ! way. SfarfCfrJfS!^ NOW t (siND * 1 0 TO C A I U i — NEW YORK B m v CROCKER’S PEPPERMINT>STICK CAKE Matte Exrta-luseious with Snowdrift! For success-do Ihese fiiat: ^ 1. Have togredients at room temperature (TO to 75*). In hot weather use milk and eggs di­rectly from refrigerator. 2. Preheat oven to 350* (moderate). 9. Rub 2 round layer pans, 8x1% in., gener- . ously with SNOWBMPT and dust with flour. 4. Measure leuel for accuracy with standard measurtog cups and spoons. 5. Si/e coL» MHiAi. “Kitchen-tested’' Enriched Flour, then spoon hghtly bto cup and level ofE. Do not pack. Sift together into bowl: dMedolHeur Add: wp»n%«vp» plu»4 V *irro«IGoldMfld< IKevpt iuger« •ItaieotpoonsMda *1 l«oi(won«alt M cup <e<ca %«gp SNOWDRIFT 1 cup milk {(Ur oi? e?^p|>»rminl} Beat vigorously with spoon for 2 minutes by clock (about 150 strokes per minute). You may rest a moment when beating by'hand; Ju^ count actual beating time or strokes. Or with electric mfacer on medium speed (middle of dial) for 2 minutes. Scrape ^Ides and bottom of bowl constantly.Add: Vilat^cvp«nfaMUn*ga«(2rn«dium) Continue beating 2 mtoutes more, shaping bowl constantly. Pour batter into prepared pans. B^e SOtoSS mitivte» in moderate oven (350*), or untU top springs back when llghely touched. Cool, frost with- ‘ CANDY MOUNTAIN ICINOr Stlr until well blended in a small saucepan % cup sugar, 2 tbsp. water and Vi cup white mbcture begtos to boil.rstart egg whites (2). Beat until stiS enougl a peak. ^ ' Pour hot syrup slowly In a thin steady stream toto beaten egg whites, beating constantly .with,. electric or rotory beater unUl mbcture stands in < ' 'very stiff peaks. Blend to % cup crushed pep^ ' permtot-stlck candy or H'tsp* peppemunt ex- sl/ottt«ecou)MEi>AL Sel. .■ reduce soda to Vi tip.} and colorinff. : __vomtt% Up. red —and Betty Crocker’s Double-Quick Recipe calls forSMWDRffT I ■ 'Snowdrift is^emul5orizod.'Aod only an ^ulsorized shortening will’ blend all yoiir ingredients thoroughly and quickfy -in the same bowL Without creaming! ' Without egg-beating! And—easy as it is—your Peppermint- Stick Cake, made with white creamy Snowdrift, willbe lighter, richer, moister than it could pos^bly be with ordinary shortening. What’s more-Snowdrift is pure, oll- vegetahle shortening.: So that grand peppermint flavor shines right through. SNOWDRIFT is made'of costlier vegetable oil-yet pay no more! Snowdrift's finer quali^ just natqrally means foods that taste better. Independent' experts Vecentiy taste-tested foods, fried to Snowdrift and to three other leadtog shortentogs. They voted Snowdrift-fried foods superior in /lovor. ”8nowdrm''tiarcEktendtndMi>wk»f tta«WcM»aOiiaB«nr> , drin 0».. IB«. "D»Ujr Cr*ek»f.« "foid KtthC* ttdta" *r* rtsUterwl ind«CMrki «f Gmral UUlt. tuC ' SEND TODAYI Only to coto for Snow^t’s Golden Anniversary Edition Cookbook. 100 pages. Send name, address to The Wesson,Oil,v and Snowdrift People, New Orleans^ La.- nowdrift iP u reV A flelab lfcSh orten iiig--* ina<ib p w p b THE DAVIE.KECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ..S tu n n in g D a te F rock Is V e ry E asy to S ew vdenlili. IM. For clMner IceUt, for m lirigliler smU.... itjr Cilox jioui^l A nrodnct c( HAEssoH a Bomtna U t ility L u n c h e o n S e t C a n B e U s e d M a n y W a y Luncheon Stand and Tray 7*HJS utility set has many uses l>oth todoors and out. It Is easy for the amateur to make. The pat­tern'gives actual-size cutting dia­grams for the irregular shaped parts with detailed directions to assemble and finish. Ask for pat­tern 268 and enclose 25c with order. WOnKSnOP rATTERN SEnVlCB v..- When you get patot on the wto- dowpanes, or when somebody else does and you have to get it off, soak the glass with hot vtoegar. Give the vinegar a few minutes to work, and then rub or scrape the patot off. A penny makes a safe, effective scraper. If you use a razor blade or somethtog else that *ls sharp, be careful around the edges. A careless thrust may jab under the putty and eventually cause it to fall out. CONSTIPATION GONE- FEELS WONDERFUL was constipated for years ^th no relief to nght. Then 1 began eat> tog ALL-BRAN every day. Now I ’m regular....feel wonderful...tiianks a millionl'* Abra- Rockaway. N. Y.One of many unso- licUed letters from ALL.BRAH users.This may be your * « r r b « t - a n o«nS -fled after iOdays, box to Kellogg’s, n duo to lack S5.tio” creSt. Mfel Kidney Slow-Down MayBring Buffer naUeM nljibta «ltli Umm d&> S.r?.*J?.d!^Sr££3S??W iS:due to cold, dampima or wnme diet m y D oA R ’s P ills M y p a l SM O KEY say«t B e careful ■ A LW A YS . you can f i i « T ■ '-A PAQB FOUR TBE DAVIE tifiCOSD. UOCKSVlLLE, K. C., AUGUST «. 1»1 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FR A N K STRO UD , EUITOR. TELEPHONE Botared atthePoatofflse In Mncki- N. C., ae Seeonil-eliiiiii Mall matter. Hareh 8 .190S. , SUBSCUPnON RATES; •ME YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA I I.! SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 7Sr. o u r YEAR. OUTSIIIE STATE - J2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 "IF MY PEOPIE, WHICH ARE CUIS BY HY lUME SHAU MMBIE THENSRVES, MD mt. m SEEK MY FACt AND Him AWAY rUM THEIR WICKED WAVS; THEN Will I HUD FMM NUVn AND WIU FODGiyF THEIR SIHS. AND Will HEAl THEIR lAND."- 2 CHROH. 7iU;____________ When you comc to the Mason­ ic picnic on Thurseav don't forset to put a couple of froR skins in vour pockct to keep vour old home county paper coming to you. Picnic Week This is picnic and homc'cotning week in Davie County. Hund­ reds of former Davie people who have wandered away from the old, here, has rented the Horn build, home county, will be here to* ‘ ^ 8 now occupied bv the United Big Crowd Present The third annual meeting of the North Carolina Milk Produc­ ers Federation Cooperative, was held at Clement Grove, in this city, on Friday. About l,SOOwere present from various sections. President W. Lee Meredith pre­ sided over the meetinc. The in­ vocation was by Rev. A. J. Cox, of this city. The address of wel­ come was (tiveii by a 'T . Browder ofBixbv. Music was furnished by Farmington FFA String Band. Future of dairying in North Car­ olina, was discussed by Commlss. ioner L. Y. Ballentine, of Raleigh. A big barixcue dinner, with cold drinks, tncluding milk, was enjoyed at the noon hour. To Move Store We understand that the United Variety Store, owned by 1_ M. Hinshaw. of Taylonville, which has been operated "here for the past 24 vears, will be moved to Taylorsville, where Mr. Hinshaw operates a store, some time before Sept. 1st. S. R. Wallace, of Hick­ ory, owner of the Wallace store morrow to greet relatives and friends. Some of them have al­ ready arrived from various sec­ tions. of North Carolina and other states. T-aige crowds arc on the picnic grounds each night, and the cli' Variety Store. Miss Ella Mae Nail has been manager of this store for more than 18 vears. The Record is sorry that this store is being moved out of Mocksvllle. It gave emoloymcnt lo a number of local people. max will be reached tomorrow! ^ • n •night, when around eight thous- Samtarx Ratincs and people arc expected to be pre>. ^ sent. I A sanitary rating has been The small boys and girls, to- completed of all food handling gether with the teen-age a n d '« " ‘^ lodging establishments in grandpa and grandma, are patro- nixmg the Lee riding devices, the midway, with all its attractions Alllson-Johnson from spun candy to bingo games American Cafe and fortune tellers. A’« Grill If you haven’t attended a Ma- Booc •onic picnic recently, better comej ►u Christian Tourist Homeout tomorrow and bnng the entire family. There is nothing Coolcomoi! Cate you will enjoy more that a iine Coohomee Drug Store tlie Oonnty of Davie for the year 1950, the following ianda. as sot out below under to^vnship sub­ heads tho acreage and amounts at taxea being shown opposite caeh name in whieh the tax is listed. 9 1 These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding aeoru- cd cost and any penalties that mii.v attach.' OALAHAIH Name Aotm Tax Beck, R. C. ............ fi $ 11. Eaton, W. H. .......... 31 19.65 Eoclos, Aioxandor, >Tr. 1 lot 3.26 Evans, Joe Henry 7.3B, 1 lot 21.70 Frost, Hattie ..........12 2.82 Hamlin, Lee ............ B 1.40 Hanes, R u fu s..........11. Harris, Ida .............. Iff Hendrix, John ........ S' Howell, Uinnlo Loo 2 Caudell, John . Cleary, J. H. . Pelker, Dewey . 85 . 15 Keller, E. M. Heirs 41% Keller, .Toe Henley 272Lanier, P. H. .......... 60 Pieree, .7. L., Est. . 12Tntterow, J. B.........44% OOLOBED Clement, George .... 14VI Clement, ,Tohn ........ 2% Clement. 'William .. 17% ijames. R. W.......... Stndevent, Richard Turner, Pred 44.3 12%2 5 % Turner, Troy .......... Woods, Amanda .... OLARKSVILLE Name Acres Anderson, .John ...... 44% $ 9.38 7.11 39.41 10.04 14.86 94.21 14.&6 10.76 12.17 11.0!) .87 20.57 26.10 9.3.1 5.41 14.16 1.47 Tax Beek, Dewey T........ 1% Beck, R. W..............; 38% Beck. WaHcr T......... 2Beck, Will .............. 15.4 Bledsoe, B. P. & H enry.................... 16% Bolter, J. E.............. 1 Boger, Mrs. Margaret 3% Bowles, T. M........... 2% Bumgarner, J. E. .. 2Eaton, W. M. ........217.3 Gough, Tom & Wade.......................189 Gunter, Linsy ........ 26% .Jones, S. A............... 4.1•Iordan, J. II............. 29 Miehnel, A. W.........1.15 80. 89 93.5 91 86 95 90.6 90.5 90dinner, greeting old friends and Cooleemec Recreation Center 90 listening t o a fine program Davie Cafe throughout the day and evening. '"““ker Pour Out Liquor Dnvic Packing Company Ellis Ca«h Croeery H'ostcr and Dcadmon PoRtcr, R. L. Heffner and BoliekSheriff Alex Tucker and Depu _________________ ties Cook and Winters spent ptirt Hendrix T W ist Homo of last Wednesday pouring out Hilltop Bnrbecue ICO gallons of white liquor which « » “ !> Modksvilie they captured In Jerusalem Town- ship, ^ e liquor was In fruit jars. 'K ig„ Oroeery ' A small sample was kept for fu- Ledford Company ture reference. Thegrass on which Mocksville Grill the liquor was poured, in the rear Riverside Hotel Kitchen o f court house is dcaj. Shei!field MarketSheffield Cafe ..........^ Servieo SU.id tu m LileCteQ south End cafe „ ^ ^ Southern CafeB .C Tatum of Cooleemec, farm gtop and Shop manager of Erwin mills, tonight U Stop N Grill was elected president of the State Vogler Brothers Fanners* convention during the 'J®®*- Grocery 43rd annual farm and home week - in session here. .........................._ Wilkins The election and installation of Dr„g Co. and Jimmie’s lee Cream officers took place in Riddick sta- Bar. Reeommendations have been dium at N. C. State cnlleae. made for minor improvements. Tatum served as first vice presi Orades will be announced next 90 83 77.5 83 85.5 9091.5 93.5 9493.5 9483.5 83.5 90.5 95 9379.5 79.5 82.5 90 81:5 91.5 90 73.5 91.5 dent during the last year. He suc­ ceeds W. A. Davis of Clayton. J. P. Gaither 'luarter. Tn January 1946 the first Sani­ tary Ktirvey was made in Davie County. At that time the aver* jige rating was 63. By July of that year the average rating M*aR John Pinkney Gaither, 75, of >^0.6. At the present time the near Sheffield, died late Thursday »verage is 86.8. There is still at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, fol- ' ««■" /<>■• ■mprovement, but the .r. m L t. "Pe™*ora aro to be commendedtewing an illness of two weeks. the. improvements that have He was a well-known farmer und |«,e„ made, and many of them a life-long resident of Davie. Imve found that cleanliness pays Funeral services were held at 11 hi dollars and cents. a. m. Saturday at New Union Me- thodist Church with Rev. Wil* Wc now have 21 Grade A, 13 Grade B, and 6 Grade C .places«nuui9[ u.nurcn wiin ivcv. w u . ' . t .» i. • i liatn Anderson officiating, and the : ; ' . t d “ B ^ ‘?;ext''“; u l r f r “" 'fquartei Carl B. Shell, Sr. Sanitarian body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving are the wife, Grace Albea Gaither; two daughters, BeU • i> c» ■ ■ i v>. Leila and Shirley Gaicher of N »tlC e O f Sa\e 01 L a O f the homes two sons, Johnny and pOR TA XES FOR THE YEAP S'lSr S.: s:,5,""3.r ^ b v J M n. W . C .« p . A C T S O F ira . A BO AMEND- bell* Harmony, R. 1. and a broth* MENTS THERETO. er« tonnie Gaither, Mooksvilie, Under requirements of acts Route I. itnd subsequent amendments Another long-time friend of theJ ^ V TUESDAY, 8EPTSM BER 4, lOBleditor has crossed the great di- jj, vide. Our sympathy is e.-<tenJcd t,., „„„rthouse door in Mooksvilie, to the bereaved family. x , c., sell for unpaid taxes due Naylor, W. C. .... Phillip.s, .1. L. Potts. C. P. .... Reavis, Roger Rcavis, Wade ... 50 39 . 88 . 75 . '8 Roavis, W. Alford .. 63 Rollins, G. B........... 16% Steelman. Paul ...... 83 Swink, Mrs. R. L. ..320 Weitters, Dr. .L C. 388 COLORED Naylor, W. M........... 8 Parks, Dewc Name Acres ArmsworHiy, B. R...254 Beauchamp, M. K... 71 Blake, Clinton ........124.9 Bowles, Paul .. 4 23/50 Brewbakor, Mrs. Blanche 19.06 45.60 17.66 14.21 3.18 14.20 16.29 5.56 15.87 55.04 42.61 13.28 8.08 26.41 16.27 57.01 5.47 31.67 25.20 11.25 39.98 54.83 13.69 48.88 346.03 2.26 6.10 Tax 54.38 31.99 78.94 .58 Cnekncr, Mrs. Marjorie W. 4 3.17 Gough. G. L............. 22% 6.56 Carter, M. W. .. 1 lot 16.62 nouthit. n . P. 6 lots 28.52 Dunn, R obert.................10 6.77 ^unn. W. A............. 38 7.69 Reonomy Homes .... 23 lots 4.45 Paireloth, Mrs. P. E. 21% 3.95 Poster. Mrs. W. P... 1 3.52 Garrison, .John P. 1 23/100 .37 Gregor.v. H. B................3 21.38 Grodory, H. C. ....9 7/20 28.06 Griffln, Mrs. Lola.... 88 25.62 Hanes, Harrison, Est. 9%, 1 lot 2;36 Hanes, Leonard ...... 4% 1.33Hanns. W. H. .......... 1.8 5.56 Ilartmnn, Harvey R., 4 lots 9.41 Haiisor. W. H........... ]% .97 Hendrii. Jam es P...I30 56.54 2 .58 33.84 Hendrix, R; G........... Howard, .\Ibert 123%, 36 lota 94.41Moward. C. T........... 35 ‘ “ Howard, Leonard 3-% .Johnson. John P. .. 1 Kiger, Gladys Seats 12 Kimbi^ongh, Con L. 75 Kimbrough, Con L. & Cnthrell Heirs ....142 McCullough, Mrs. G. W. 3.5 Miller, K. H.............106.8 Miller, M. 0............. 2 Sain. W. A............... 2 Seats. Charles E. .... 10 Seats. R, H...............75 Sheek, R, P. .......... 3% Sliore. C. P. & Prank Smith .... 11.2 Smith. Oray ........7 38/100 Smith, Issac Rob .... 13 Smith. Mrs. Nell .... 3.12 Smith, Mrs. Sanford R.Heirs..................... 17 Name 'Acres Snider, W. R...........120 Sofley, L. C............. 1.10 9.87 18.99 $ 35.70 15.65 16.98 1.96 .472.20 40.96 4.10 29.943.56 6.71 5.53 4.78.1)8 .37 2.16Lyons, James .... I^ons, Nelllo .......... 5 Slellaban, Nelse, Est. I lotMarch, Luoy .......... 7 .71 Rhynehart, Isaiah .. 36 .15.86 Rhyiieliart, Killian R. L. 2 15.48 Rhynehart, Thomas 2 15.28 Smith, Jake ........ 1% 5.47 Smoot, Ambers ..... 12 2.82 Spillman, N iek........ 2 2.15 Sprinkle, Alberta .... 1 .43 Steele, John Q.........1 lot 31.61 Tatnm, Mrs. Bernard 1 8.37 Truesdale, W. T j.... 26% 3.67 West, Glenn ............ 12% 5.68 West, L. R................. 8% 3.76 Williams, B etty...... 5 3.60 Williams, Troy V. .. 17 4.69 Wiseman, T. M ...... 2 4.31 FULTON Ktmt Aerei Tax Bailey, Carl N......... 8 $ 4.93Bailey, Nathan G. .. 26 3.76 Boger, Hal _______ 6 14.25 Bnrton. Mollie J ..........4 8.56 Cline, J. W. ............ 23 9.41 Craver, L. R............. 1 lot 16.94 Drake, Mrs. Pranees 25 6.12 Poster, •lennie. Heirs 6 1.48 Poster, Mituhell 0. 1.2 18.91 Poster. Robert R. .. 51% ‘ 30.91 Koiits. C. L ..............184 55.59 Head, W. B ............. 10% 31.18 Head, Walter C. .... 12 11.96 Hendrix, A. B. 126 19/30, 2 lot« 31.09 Lawson, W. H. Olay 24 25.00 T«ng, C. G................. 7S 50.62 Merrell, G. A........... 6.7 20.07 Myers, E v a .............. 5 1.32 Potts, Thomas N. .. 2 3.55 Rice, T. A. Jr ........... 1«. 14.02 Rlee, T. A. Sr...........153 51.26 Shuler, Glenn .......... 10 2.64 Shulor, J. Dwight .. 21VC . 28.32 Sprj', Colon M......... 13 " 19.83 Spry, Pinkston ...... 14 14.21 Stewart, Mrs. G D. 69 14.47Tucker, P. P............. 24 121.47 Willinms. 0. P. ..... 65 28.74 Williams, P. B......... .5.8 40.24 Zimmerman, M. L. 1 .34 COLORED Brown, Jessie J. .... Brown, Odell ......... Goolsby, John ........ 2 14.88 18.90 2.11 4.60 4.26 3.13 2.75 .25 6.01 Hairston, Jefferson Hamilton. D. F. .... I Mason, Charlie .„... 8 Mason; Catherine ... 4 Mason, Sam, Heirs 5% Mason, Willie D. ...: 1 fot Peebles, M illard...... 12 JERUSALEM Name Acres Alexander, Clarence 4 lots $ 35.61 Beek, Alvnx T........... 1% 19.01 Beck, W. H. ............ 79 Benson, W. P ........... 10% Bowers, Horace 23, 6 lots Broadway, J. W. 4 lots Brown, Zennie ........5 lots Tax 21.16 22.60 43.78 21.89 2.44Carter, John W. 18%, 3 lots 45.4 Carter, R, W. . Carter, Victor W. .. Cliok,-Clarence D. Cook, J. A. ............ Cook, W. Ransom .. CorrolJ, Mrs. W. K, Crotts, Mrs. Ola .... Orotts. V. B ............. Daniel, Roy W......... Davis, 0. M............... Davis, Landy 4 5.87 5 'rets 30.87 r io t 13.81 1 18.37 21.32 .25 12.90 .49 1 lit 42.9 1 lot 8 lots 66.37 24 8.70 1 lot 19.55 Deadnion, G. H. 22, 8 lots 18.27 Dedmon, L. C., Sr. 79, 5 loU 8.31 Driver, Lawrenee 4 lots 6.33 Dunn, Miss Pannie < 1 lot 3.91 Edwords, Odell 70 Bal. 33.22 Eller, J. G................. 18 16.20 20.4229.47Eudy, M. R.............' 2 lotsForrest, Willie 1% lots Nichols, M. P........... 80.9 . 20.38 Poster, Boon C.........74 $ 30.88 Pastor, John .. .36 1 lot 57.31 Poster, S. T...............197.6 Poster, Williard 10. 154 Poster, T. G............. 10 Gibson, Baxter .... 8'lots Godboy, G. C. . 42, 2 lots Goodman, G. S.........’ 2 Granger, Mrs. J. M. 16 Gritflth, J. S. .......... 5 81.96 72.94 11.91 24.65 33.00 10.98 4.89 1.18 17.65 50.18 Taylor, K. A............ 65 Thornberg, 0. P ...... 21 Tucker, George N. .. 1Turner, Charlie ..... 1 lot Wiilkei-, S ^........... 4 COLORED Allen, Charlie ...... 1% Allen, Roan .............. 1 Bowman, Clarence % Brock, A. L............. 2 Brown. John, Est..... 3 Chunn, George ......40% Clark, Calvin .......... 1 Clark, R. J. _______12 iton, A lta______21.6 Efitoii, Quy J ........... 79 Gmbb, 0. Odell .... 9.8I Hendrix, J. P. ____177 . 2.82 Hodges, Mrs. J. D. 460 Bal. 107.44 Tax Hodges, Mrs. Paul E. .6% 91.58 9.38 Howard, R o y.......... 2 21.21 3.38 Ijames, Glenn ......:. 1 lot 14.60 28.80 I.iames, James 0. .. 1 lot 30.83, 6.80 Johnson, D. W. 12.27 & Glenn ................ 10 4.89 7.82 Lagle, W. 0. 76.9, 8 lots 8.56 Ijangston, Dallas S. 2 Link, Eugene .... 4 lots 1.06 McCullough, Mattie Sue .49 . 10 lots Bal.3.98 McDaniel, C. 0. 79.55 8.50 JFcDaniel, H. A........ 20 2.48 M'^Sivaiii, Mrs. Gertrude 28.63 2 lots .49 Nail, Mrs. Bessie B. 8 10.72 O'Neal, Wilbert ...... 1 7.17 1‘age, Lawrence .... 1 lot 62.61 17.15 5.50 10.00 37.02 13.93 10.49 19.66 9.90 W e E x t e n d A S p e c i a l I n v i t a t i o n To Our Friends A nd Customers To Attend The Big Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 9th We Appreciate Your Business Visit Us Often W a l l a c e 5 - 1 0 2 5 c S t o r e Robbins, Paul ........ 1 9.65 Seamon, .luhn W. .. 1% 21.96 Seamon, Tommie .. 5 lobs 10.97 Shoat, Henry M. 4, 3 lots 19.33 Shoekloy, Keene D. 89.97, a lots 86.63 Smith, Eugene 0. 8.60 25.15 Smith, J. L. ......... 76.8 22.54 Spillman, A. G. 78, 1 lot 27.01 Spry, James 0......... 1 lot 17.56 Swink, Mrs. Lessie 2 lots 46.04Walker, Robert .... 1 lot 15.82 Wall, Henry, Eat. .. 9 2.73 Wall, Willie ........ 2 lots 19.24 Waller, M. L........... 3.2 20.35 Waltor & Gurley .... 36 7.04 Watson, B. 0......... 2 lots 1.37 White, Ben .......... 8 lots 3.13 Williams, Albert .. 1 lot 8.03 Williams, John h’. 8% 2.30 Williams, T. E.........’ 78.4 33.83 COLORED Clement, Alonso, Est. 19% 2.15Olement, Hubert .. 1 lot 2.35 Cloinent, Loyal .... 2 lots 19.77 Clement, Mrs. W. 0. 2 lots 3.83 Collins, Tord .......... 48 18.15 IHeming, J. L......... 1 lot .49 Poster, Fannie, Est. 2.4 1.97 7.33Foster, R. C. Foster, William ...... Fowler, Jasper ...... Hairston, R. D. .... Hairston, Winnie Lson, e. A1 Johnson, George .... 15 Noble, Alex 1 lot .6 $ 20.36 l^L 1 lot 1 16t 9.29 7.02 5.96 10.16 6.80 Oakley, Lomax, Est. 4%, H o t 7.27Payne, Kelly .......... 1 lot 12.83 Peek, James ........ 40 16.68 Rousseau, Wm., Est. 2 lots 1.98 Williams, Jasper 63 9/20 39.98 Wyatt, Elizabeth .. % 1.29 HOOKBVILLE Name Acres Tax Allen, Clyde ............ 50 $ 13.29 Allen, E. V............. 1 lot 22.34 Bailey, Carl .... 1 lot Bal. 2.70 Baker, A. C. Ball, Merlin 7 lots 3 lots 100.26 10.75 25.06 24.93 5.75 6.65 20.62 Brown, Theo. W. Caudell, Mrs. T. t , Est. 1 lotCharles, Clarence 2 lotsCobler, K. L. .......... 20% Couch, Walter ........ 79 ‘ Oranllll, F. P. ........ 2 lots 15.27 Daniel, Roy W........; 8 lots 3.99 Dwiggins, Everett 5 lots 22.13 Dwiggins, I t L ....... 1 lot 19.19 Grubb, D. G. Est. .. 3 lots 16.67 Hendricks, W. Paul, Sr. 1 lot 17.60Hendrix, A. E. ...... 11.2 4.26Holleman. A. R. ....127 41.50 Holmiin, Clyde E. 2% lote 24.37 Holman, W. H.......... 3.1 16.26Holton, J. Tj......... 1 lot James; I Harold ........ 1 Keller, L. jf............. % lotKnox, 0. H. Lakey, Ceeil 1 lot .4 14.2420.39 6.60 5.38 18.38 16.70 Reeves, Wright .. 4 lots •$ 1.52 Lakey, Wayne ...... 8 lots 10.90 Lanier, Fred .......... 52 35.88 Link, Anianda D. .. 1 lot, 9.44Long. C. M........... 1 lot $ 13.18 Moson, Paul ............ 19 14.72 Meeham, Eiden S. 20 5.08 Mocksvllle Motor Co. 1 lot 29.33 Hoeksville Reereation Club, Inc. 1 lot 9.78Nichols, Roy L.......41 10.00 Pago, H. W............. 3 lots 16.27 Plott, Milton .......... 3, lots 20.66 Right Brothers (Elmo,' Graham & Dan) 267 83.41 Sanford, Rutus Jr. 1 lot 22.70 Smith. A. V ............ 7 lots 2.35 Smitii, J. W............. 4 lots 3.22 Sparks, Mrs. Cora 152 -52.79 Summers, Mrs. C. S. 12 16.23 Swieegood, 'H. H. .. '2 lots 1.47 Vernon, C. B. ....... 7 lots 59.20 Veteran Cabinet & Shop & Upholstery .... 2 lots 12.47 Walker, W. S. Est. 1 lot .98Whitaker, W. A....... 36 11.79 Wineeoff, S. J ....... 3 lote .58 COLORED Name Acres Tax Alexander, S. D. 1 lot $ 6.97 Austin, Henry A. .. 1 lot 8.11 Barker, Tobc .......... 1 lot. 2.64 Brown, Ernest 1 lot 4.19 Brown, llaiinah .... 1 lot 4.22 Brown, Mary Est. 1 loi ■ 4.22 Carter, Kenneth .... ] lot 2.37 Clement, Giles ........ 4^^ 2.94 Cody, Florence ...... 1 lot .49 Dalton, Hilary ......45% 31.95 Diilin, Charlie L. .. 1 lot 21.61 Etehison, Sam .. 11, 1 lot 10.06' Pooto, Geo. P......... 1 lot 1.96 Poster, Avory 3 lots Bal: 8.42 Poster, .lohnsic ........ 1 lot .74 Fowler, Thomas J. % lot 7.73 Gaither, Charlie A. f lot 5';15 Onither, Pranees .. 1 lot 2.93 Gaither, Frances, ^ t 1 lot 3.91 Gaither, .Tnlia, Est. 1 lot 5.15 Gaither, Ross & Eslor 1 lot 7.04 Hairston, Prank Est. 1 lot 5.63 Hoivell, Luther ......• 1 lot 10.34 Hudson, John A. .. 1 lot 10.64 Hudson, Snsnn Est 1 lot 2.07 I,1nmes, Jos. Wm. % ' 13.53 Ijames, Joseph Wm. & AnnieMae Wateon ...... 1 lot’ 6.35 flames, J. C. 1 lot Bal. 5.38 •Tohnstone, Wilkie D. 1 lot 4.22 Mnlonc, Rosetta & O dell...............: 1 lot 3.91 March, Ernest ........ 1 lot 12.21 March, Jessie Lee 1 lot 22.95 OOLOBED March, Leroy A. 1 lot $ 2.93March, Troy A......... 2 lot* 16.26 Martin, Albert ........ 16 7.16 Mason, Robert ........ 1 lot 2.39 Rhynehart, Thomas 150 ' 36.91 Rose, Charlie, Est. 1 lot .92 Sanders, laoll .......... 1 lot 8.49 Smoot, Adelaide & Garland Ellis ...... 1 lot Smoot, John A......... 1 lot Steele, Fred W. .... 1 lot Steele, McKinley .... 11% VanEaton, Jake 3 lots Bal. Wilson, Clyde ........ 5.9 Wiseman, Annie __ 4 > SHADY GROVE Name A c r e s ___ Bailey, B. R, 183%, l lot *171.17 Bailey, B. R., E st 10,1 lot 40.48 Bailey, B. R. & Edith M................. 3% Bailey, N. G. 6 1/5,1 lot .984.32 3.52 9.40 8.56 31.21 Tax Bailey, Ml'S.. N. G. ..^1% 24.44 42.54 15.64 21.95 40.49 18.53 11.86 .98 Blake, W. A. 102% _ ____ Cornatser, Z. 0., Est. 1 lot ' 2.89 Crews, W. L............. 1,-lot 8.77 Davis, Mrs. Annie Burton . 6% 26.73 Davis, Hubert H. 1 lot Etehison, W. B...... 1 lot Foster, Bailey Lee 1% Foster, Mrs. Della .. 1 Hall Annie P. ........84 Hendrix, Mrs; W. A. 3% Howard', Charlie W. 5Jolly, G. W.............. 14 Jones, J. W., Jr ....... 1 .Tones, Mrs. W. H. 18% McDaniel, Bniee' B. 1 ^ Mock, E. S........... 5 4/5 14.46 Moek, Mrs. Fannie, Est. 1 lot On-ell, Miss Lilly B. 6% Potts, G. W...................96 Potts, Lonnie .......... 1% 17.40 ■ 33.92 15.53 16.69 5.76 N 15.37, 3.44 1.79 2.39 13.02 1.09 3.63 Ratledge, W. G. .. 1 lot Sheets, W. W. ........ 2% Spry, Elmer W. .... 2.1 Tucker, John .......... 27 Vogler. W. F. . 2%, 1 lot 14X68 Word, Mary Henrietta . 3 Williams, B. G.........40 Wilson, James ........ 9 Zimmorman, 0. D. OOLOBED " Allen, Coyto ............ 6% Boyer, .lohn, Est. .. 3 . Dulin, Ellen ............ 8 Dulin, Lillie ............ 1 lot Ellis, Collette ........ 25 Flynt, S tella..... ..... 1 lot Foster, Emma, Est. 5 Hairston, Henry, Est. 4 Harper, Duke, Est. 1 lot Hunt, Annie, Est. .. Motley, Fannie ___Nichols, Alex 2.05 $ 13.29 8.52 14.19 Peebles, Katie ...... 1 lot 1 lot 4 2% 7.47 1.56 1.56 2.11 24.80 2.44 4.58 1.702.11 1.18 .31 5.77 2.10 the DAVIE RECORD. M0Cg3VILLB. N..C. AUGUST 8. lOBl PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. OMait Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adi . Jack Naylor underwent a tonsil operation at Mocksvllle Hospital Tliuisday morning. NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. E Latta has returned from a delightful sojojtn in New Or­ leans. Miss Shirley Shell left Saturday fot Beiea, Ky., where she goes to enter nursing school. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees spent several days last week with rela­ tives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. P. G» Brown a member of the Sanford department store sales force, is taking a two weeks vaca­ tion. Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley, of Farmington, announce the birth of a son, John Daniel, July Z9< Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Ir., Misses Jessie Libby Stroud and Minnie Tharoe spent the week­ end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. H. M. Dcadmon a n d daughter. Miss Faith, of Route 4. will move to their new home in West Mocksvllle, the near future. Misses Nancy Claire Stroud and Mary Elizabeth Smith spent Wed­ nesday in Raleigh, wheie Miss Stroud took the examination giv­ en by the State Board of Cosmet­ ic Art Examiners. Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Winston. Salem, spent several days last week to town with her sister Mrs. W .L.CalL Missffl Manha a h d Virginia Plonk, of King's Mountain spent one day last week guests of Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey and Mr. atid Mrs. Bill Keller returned last week from a delightful sojourn . at Myrtle Beach. Mt. and Mrs. F. D. Long, of Salisbury Street left last Friday for a weeks vacadon, at Williamsburg, Va., and other points of interestl Mrs. Claude Thompson, who has been seriously ill at Davis Hospital, Statesville, is much bet­ ter, her friends will be glad to leam. The B. & F..Shirr mill suspend­ ed operations last week so their employees could enjoy a week’ holiday. The plant rcrumed oper­ ations Monday. Pvt. Philip H. lones, who Is stationed atCamp Atterbury, Ind.. is in on a month’s leave of ah sence on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Charlie Tones. George Ratledge,- well-known Woodleaf flour mill man, rambling around town one da\ last week- We are expecting hiir back for the Masonic picnic to The Mocksvllle Flour Mill is closed down all this week to give their employees an opportunity to to the beach, the mountains, and to take in the big Masonic picnic Thursday. ’ ~ )ld Soldiers Win A large crowd of Isaseball fans» estimated at more than 500, gath< ered at Rich Park Friday evening witness a thrilling Ball game be­ tween Veterans of World War 1 and World War II» sponsored bv Mocksville Post 174» American Le ftion. When die smoke of battle cleared awavy the score read 11 to in feyor of World War I bovs. Some of the players were able to get around without crutches Sat* urday. A neat sum was realized for the Legion. OPS Field Service OPS Field service has expand­ ed to include Mocksville. A presentative will be in the court room ' of the Mocksville court Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Foster, ol Jamestown. Ohio; M r s. Dora Readmon, of Cleveland, and Mrs John Dwire, of Salisbury, weic recent guests of M'- Nathan Foster. Miss Ruth Smith, of Morgan ton, manager of the local Wallaci store for nearly three yeara. is spending two weeks here with th< Wallace store. Her friends arc glad^to have her back again; Ralph Carter, of the U . s.lsiavy who spCTt two weeks with Mrs, C aiW on Route 4. returned to Norfolk, Va., last Tuesday night. Ralph Is expecring to go overseas soon. ' He has been in the Navy for the past nine years. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitt and children, who moved h w from Winston Salem last April, i an moving back to the Twin-City this week. Mr. Whitt was with thi Walker Funeral Home here, hav ing purchasrd an interest in thai company. Revival services will b e g i^ i Fahnington Methodist Church, August 8th and will continue throu^ the I9th. Services each evening at 7i45. Rev. “Clem" Coleman a graduate of ^b u ry Theological Seminary, will be the visiting Evangelist. The public ‘ invited to attend these services JO H N OAKLEY, Pastor. Mts. Ernest Howard, o f Lin wood, Route 1. was in towrt Thursday on business. Her bus- batitfwas the Ute Ernest Howard, ' of Davie county. He lived in Knoxville, Tenn.i for many yeara, but moved to Davidson County ■, several mond>s ago. He died ‘ of , a heart attack on July 15th, and . w a s buried at Bethlehem Metho­ dist church bn lulv 17th Reception Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An­ derson were honored Saturday evening, July 28th, when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.. entertained at a reception at the Anderson home on Wilkes- boro Street. Mr. and Mfs. Robert B. Hall grated the guests and introduced' them to the receiving line, which was composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Shaw oi Statesville and Miss Duo Shaw of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hicks in­ vited the ^ests into the dining room where Miss Mattaline Col­ lette served orange ice punch. Miss Sue Brown directed the guests to the hall where Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews were receiv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., received in the den. Good­ byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison........................... Fancy cakes, mints and nuts were served by Mts. R. W. Col­ lette, Sr.. Misses Hilda Markham, Lctty Jean Foster, Betty Ann Turn­ er, Glenda Madison and Elizabeth Shaw of Statesville. Approximately 150 guests called during the evening. homecoming At Hardison There will be a homccoming at Hardison Methodist Church, Sun­ day. Aug» 12th. The pastor Rev* H. D. Jessup, will bring the mom* ing message at 11:30 o’clock. Din* ner will be served on the grounds. There will be group singing in the afternoon and singers arc in vited t o comc and participate. | The public is invited. Come and | bring well-iilled baskets. Miss June Pierce, of Norfolk,; Va., spent last week in this city, '■ the guest of Mrs. Dexter Byerly. house every Wednesday from 9 m., to noon, beginning next Wednesday. Aug. 15th. Purpose of the service is to provide Infbr mation and advice concerning OPA regulations more handily to, business men in this countr. Mrs. J. G. Reavis Mrs. J. Grady Reavis, 59, of Clarksville Township, died at 11 a. m., last Wednesday in this city, where she had been ■ brought for treatment. Mrs. Reavis bad . spent all her life bi Clarksville Township. She was a member of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving are the husband, Johii Grady Reavis, a former, one dau ghter, Mrs. Bruce Beck of Mocks­ ville, Route 2; two sons, Clvde Lawrence Reavis of Mwksville Route 1, a n d Glenn Roberts Reavis of Mocksville, Route 2; one brother, one sister, two grand- children, a n d several nieces and nephews. Fu.ieral services were held at 11 a.»n., Friday at Pino Methodist Church. Rev. J. W. Vestal, Rev. W. C Barkley and Rev. John Oak ly were in charge of the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. DAyIEDRi\E-I^ THEATRE Mocksvllle Salisbury Highway W ednesday and Thursday Aug 8th and 9th “ONLY THE VA LIENT’ , Gregory Peck & Barbara Pegton i O NE CARTOON ^ew Police lames Smith who served policeman here several years ago, has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused bv the resignation of Chief Leon Beck. A number of Davie County folks spent last week in Raleigh attending the Home and Farm week. An Appreciation We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neigh­bors for the many acts of kind­ ness shown us during the Illness and after the death of our bus- jand and father. May the Lord bless you all, is our prayer,M R S.H .M . DEADMON AND CHILDREN, Friday an d Saturday Aug. 10th and llth HORSEMAN OF THE SIERRAS; Charles Starrctt i Also I ■FORGOTTEN WOMEN" | Elyse Knox & Ed Norris ; O NE CARTOON WANT ADS PAY. NOTICE!— Mocksville barber shops will close at 6 p. m., on Fri' ^ y and Saturday evenings instead of 7 p. m., as heretofore. COLONIAL DECORATO RS- Painting and paper hanging. Drop a card to - Box. 2343 V Winston-Salem, N. C. WE HAVE GOOD U S E D and New Farm Equipment. Se.s us be'ore buying. D &. M HARVESTER CO. Allis-Chalmers Deskler. FOR RENT—Four-i^om ’ un* furnished apartment on Wilkes- boro street. No children. Call or write. -MRS. R. L. LOYD.Mocksville. N. C. Re-Sak of Real Estate Uadei and ■» viriu. of autbodtir eon ulani In ■ deed ./ Ifuet nwatnl bir Vf. W. Sheen .nddelWimd to B. 0; Braeb.1 Tniue.. which Deed of Tni. to recmdedll In Ih. .mce of the Reitlslet 'I Deeds forll Davlo Countr. North Csrallna, In Deed of Tnist Book 3S. at pule 1. dofault hnvlnf hew med. In die paymeDM on the note eecoted by said Deol of Tiast. u d 'at the raqoeit of the holdet of ■ald;nole. the nn denlmed Tniete. will offer lu re-s.l.ond eeU to th.hi(h.el bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, noon. Aut. II. 19SI: at the eouft booH door la D.vlo Qiunty. Noitb Can- Una.;tberollowln. descilbod real eeute. to-wit: Be.lnnlnt at nn imn In Browder lino. Bslloy comer, nine N. 6 B. 3.1Tehe.to an Iron, Bailer comer. th.nc« W. 7. W. ».«0 ohe. to on Iren at read; thonc. S. « E. with toad 1 IT ehi. to an Iran; thenoo S. TO N. 6.70 ch.; to tbe beglanlnl. contain. Ini two and one louRh (2 I 4) oetei, monorl.ee. This eel. Indadee timber lo build home. - IThis bolnl a port of the Guy J. Conat- ser land a. eurvoynl by W' F. Stonettreet. Suiveyor. This anpeity will bo eold eubleet te «i- IMlnl encumbtanee. and taaee. Tble th. let doy of Auw«. IMl.B. C. BROOK. Tnistm. Moc'kevlllo. N. (X ’ FOR SALE — Good 6-room house with small cook room, with large, lot, shade and shrubbery. Plenty of fruit for family use. Lights and water. One block off Cooleemee - Mocksville Highway. For particulars call on or write. L. P. CHAMBERLIN. Cooleemee, N. C. II Princess Theatre TH U RSDAY &. FRIDAY Rod Cameron & Kav Buckley In “ STAGE TO TUCSO N" with Wayne Morris & Salty Eillers In Technicolor Added News And Cartoon SATURDAY Rex Allen & Koko In 'UNDER MEXICALI STARS’ with Dorothy Patrick St. Roy Barcroft , Added Serial & Cartoons MONDAY & TUESDAY David Wayne fit, Tom Ewell In "U P FRONT” with Marina Berti Added News & Cartoon W EDNESDAY Gene Autry & Sheila Ryan In “ MULE TRAIN” with Robert Livingston Added Comedy-&, Cartoon You Can Help The Orphans Bjr Attending The Big Masonic Picnic Tliursday, Aug. 9ti» You Can Help Your Appearance By Purchasing Your Clothing and Gent’s Furnishings From LESLIES MEN’S SHOP On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville, N, C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CH1ROPR.ACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9130-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 M onday and Tuesday Aug. 13th and 14th "TH E CArTURE” Teresa Wright & Lew Avres ONE CARTOON All Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks FO R PU RE CRYSTAL 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 Mocksville, N. C. WELCOME TO NEW THRILLS EVERY YEAR AT The Big Masonic Picnic And To Continually Improved Products— Finer Motor Performance and Service at all F R I E N D L Y P U R E O I L S T A T I O N S GRADY N. WARD, Distributor. a m THE MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Dealers In Genuine Oliver Farm Machinery Extends A Cordial Invitation To Everybody, Everywhere To Attend The 71st Annual Masonic Picnic, Thursday, Aug. 9th When In Need Of Farm Machinery. It Will Pay You To Look Over Our Line Phone 23 M o c k s v i l l e I m p l e m e n t C o . Wilkesboro Street f i ' m THE PA VIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Special Interest Senators •THE PUBLIC was asleep at 3 ^ A.M. when Ihe senate sloged Ha most revealing debate on price con­ trol. Asleep also were many news­papermen. Vet the speeches certain senators made at that time—lust as price controls were scheduled to expire —and the amendments they intro­ duced, give the clearest of all pic­tures regarding who pulls the strings - to make certain senators dance. At about 2:30 A.M. up spoke Sen. Homer Ferguson o! Michigan, his silver hair more awry than usual. He had an amendment which would have increased the price of auto­mobiles throughout the nation.. Ferguson did not mention the fact that his wife and son-in-law are heavy stockholders in a subsidiary of one of the biggest automobile companies—Chrj'sler. Nor did Sen. ’WiUis Robertson of Virginia men­tion it. as Sen. Elmer Thomas was unkind enough to do three years ago when he threatened to expose Fer­guson’s family interest in Chrysler unless Ferguson quit investigating him. However, Robertson, alert to catch the significance of Ferguson’s amendment, warned his colleagues that it was “tailored perfectly to ircrease the price of automobiles.” "Then this is a roll-up amend­ment,” snapped Clinton Anderson of Me.Nico. “If we want chaos in price administration, ihis is the easiest way to get it I have ever seen.” Then. to ?err>:soa. theNew Me.x:co sezatcr observed; “It applies primarUy to the su:c.n*;obUe icdustr;.-.” ••Tr.& ssrator. is ccrrfi-rs.” mit:ed ?err-.^o=. ihould *.hfet iud'^trr be agairiFlf" '‘:ns prcifiis of au'.iin'.obije maatj* facTurers were riSLfC-r.ab'j- go>£, were they aoir' Aaderson shot bach, referriig ro the fact that most big aotor eoa'.paaies have jus=t cele­brated their hiphest profits io his- to—. “Koxr -H-e come to the secret. The senators wrot to tlx prices s;o as to ceiermine profits,” aagrily shouted the Michigan senaJ.or. Ferguson had reasjon lo bis sutoraobile amendment to pass lifce other special-interest amend­ments, log-rolled through in ^e early hours of the momwg. But it was defeated—-A-ith Michigan’s other senator, Blair Moody of Detroit, vot­ing against it. Heartsick Senator One of the greatest speeches of the inflation debate v.'as delivered in the senote at about 3 A.M. It was by a man whose banking firm has made him a multimillionaire but who fought vigorously against the big-business lobbies—Herbert Leh- man of Now York. Though Lehman Is 73 years old and served as governor of New York more term.s than any man in history, he is new to the senate. And he seemed hurt and disappointed at the mad sci’ambie of his colleagues to vote for the special interests.^ Finally he rose, and speaking sad- ly. softly, said: ^ "What I am about to say is not going to please my colleagues in the senate. Yet I must say it. Here we are engaged in a Ufe-and-death struggle, a struggle for survival against the most luthloss enemy in history, fighting on two fronts, on the militory and on the economic.“We ought lo be engaged exclu­ sively in considering legislation to benefit all the people of the coun­try, legislation to keep our country on a sound economic basis. Yet, here I see and hear senator after senator rise, not lo concern him­self wilh the issues before us. but to play politics, to blast the Adminis­tration. I tell you, it has made my heart sick to hear all this. It makes me feel that we are betraying the peopie who send us down here. ■■We are about lo pass a bill which IS a bad bill, a bill which is not in Uie inlorost of the people of our country,” Lehman continued. “I know there is nothing I can say wliJch is going to reverse the trend and bring about the ends I and many of my associates and the peo­ple seek. Deep down In our hearts, we all know that these ends are necessary. Yet some are acting without regard to what Is right. But I hope that we are not going to bo supine or satisfied with what we have done. "I assume tlial what I have said will not sot well with some of my colleagues,” Lehman concluded. “Yet I am glad I said it. I think It is something which hod to be said on the floor of the senate.” . Peanuts and Milk Sen.itors Ed Thye, Minnesota Re­publican. and Warren Magnusbn. Washington Democrat, also pushed through an amendment lo freeze dairy and peanut products at Iheir present high prices. But Senator Anderson objeoted. "The bill we are considering is designed to try to put ceilings on prices,” he said. “How is a measure that would prevent prices from dropping germane to a bill that \s trying to put on ceilings?^* SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS o f M a in S tr e e t a n d th e W o r ld Ail'd Officials Again Expressing Beliei Talks On 'Smooih' Footing HOPEFUL SPECULATION— As the ON apd Red Korean negotiators resumed efforts for a ceasc-fire agenda al Kaesong (without Ihe "pro­tection" of the armed Communist guards), Allied officials expressed the belief that the problem of gelling something on the agenda would be quickly solved. There were hints that the talks were going smoother after the lay-off and the situation was more relaxed.The man on the American streets, however, was not too full of opti­ mism. Those who had followed the criss-cross, tic-tat-toe pattern of the war and the inevitable breakdown of the initial conferences knew that there was no available sounding board t<^ gauge the pattern of events in Korea.Most Main Street citizens approved the action of Admiral C. Turner Joy, senior UN delegate, in refusing to continue the negotiations untU cer- tarn Allied rights were recognized. The spark of aggressiveness offered hope that, years hence, we might ask one another who won the war in Korea. LET'S CHECK THE RECORD-Widministratlon forces and Truman backers on Capitol Hill started off the week with an eye to the 1962 elec­tions and a beckoning gesture to the voting public on Main Street.Realizing the pressure from Republicans and anti-administration forces, the parties-ln-power felt It wiser to get everything possible in the way of economic control bills in order to prepare some manner of check­ list for the voting public.The Administration deeided to move quickly for final action on the new defense-production measure, in whatever form it could be shuttled through to replace the original law which expired June 30; is currently in force only through Congressional resolution. The law carries powers for wage and price control, materials allocation, and other measures. Party leaders only hoped they would not have to compromise too much and too often to get the results. (tEASONASLE CEILINGS—TUe long-awaited Washington explosion came in the House as the battle over federal authority to roll back prices opened with loud fanfare. The Administration’s willingness to compromise went for naught as farm-arca congressmen balked like the proverbial mule. Before the debate goi under way, minority leader Martin and,Beput>- liean Wolcott (Mich.) leveled charges that the Administration hoped to load the pending control bill with pet "socialistic schemes . . . to sneak in the thoroughly discredited Brannan farm plan through a system of co-called production subsidies.” Administration forces sought to compromise by offering an amend> meat to retain the present 10 per cent rollback on live beef prices, but forego other farm rollbacks. Farm bloc speaker Cooley (D., N.C.) how­ever, suggested a ban on all farm-price roDbacks—including the one al. ready made on beef. Cox (D., Ga.) went further—seeking to bar all price rcUbcclts; on industrial goods as well as farm products. Tae hopes of ihe Administration thus lay in finding a way to woo the farm-area congressmen and also take advantage of the House Republican leaders* promise lo help pass a law that will keep prices "within reason.” UNPROVEN ANGEL— In New York a federal judge gave evidence that liie is becoming tough for Communist leaders in the U.S.; for the second time in a week, the Civil Rights Congress was outlaw^ed as a bondsman in federal court. The dozea-and-two were already out on Ixmd made by CRC, the Red's tngel, but Judge Ryan held the Congress had failed lo show clear title to bonds: ordered them to find another angel or come back to jail. MANDATORY SENTENCES-ln Washington the House came through with o\'erdue attention to the narcotics problem, voicing approval of a bill requiring mandatory jail sentences for narcotics-law violators.The measure, Senate-bound, provides for one to five year sentences for first offenders; five to ten years for second offenders; and a 10 to 30 year term for three-time losers. The law would apply to both peddlers and addicts; should be a strong weapon to fight one of the nation’s grave problems. Across the couatrj' parents, after watching with growing horror tne dope probes and hearings, expressed the hope that here was a strong axe to keep the narcotic wolf from the family threshold. AN EYE FOR AN ETE— The United States lashed back at Hungary for the expulsion of two American envoys from Budapest two weeks ago; ordered that nation to call home tw'o top diplomats, Peter Varkonyl, lega­tion attachee and Lajos Nagy, charge d’ affaires. Varkonyi was to leave immediately,” Nagy as soon as new minister Emil Weil could present his credentials. The move was retaliation for the expulsion of American envoys and other pressure that had caused cessation of U.S. information and edcua- tjonal activities in Hungary. It marked, however, a new low in diplomatic relations between the two countries—relaUons that had seemed Improved recently by the release of American businessman Robert A. .Vogeler. a n d THE RAINS CAME— As the week began, the most costly flood in the history of the nation moved East from Kansas City along the Mis­ souri river, leaving the gateway to the Southwest strangled with slowly receding waters. Residents along a 400 mile waterway counted the damages. 75,000 or more had been left homeless, 400,000 more otherwise affected. Losses were estimated close to the billion dollar mark, nearly twice as much as that m the 1937 Ohio and Mississippi rivers floods. • NO SIGNIFICAN(:E-Navy spokesmen in Washington declared there was no special significance*' in Admiral Forrest Sherman's conferences with Franco in Spain, although sources reported that the U.S. officer P°m France, opposing admission ot Spain into the 12-nation AtlanUc Pact, came into the open acainst the U.S.-Pranco ties, said only the Communists stood to gain anything. Uncle Sam. however, seemed to be envisioning a limited role for Sp.aln in the future Western defense efforts. Supply and demand: Franco needs arms and ammuniUon. Amep ica wants naval and air bases. Let Us Search lor Pcacc General Mattbow D. Ridgway (tecond from right) bids iaretieU to tbt ftva Umied Nations deiegates at they prepare to reluru to Kaesong eease'flre conhrences. From left are AdtuJral Burke, Afd/. Geu. 'L. C. Craigie, Maj. Gen. Paib Stm Yup, Vice Admiral C. Tamer Joy, senior delesale. Ridgway, and Maj. Gen. H. /. JJodes. 8tb Army. SHTrtNG TUB GOAL U.S. Spurs Record Grain Output WASHINGTON - The Agriculture department set out to spur tlie na­tion’s farmers to a new record out­put of wheat and other fall-seeded grains with the release of produc-- tioi^ goals.Secretary Chorlcs Brannan set the 1052 goal for both winter and spring wheat at '^8.050.000 acres. With normal yields, crop increase would be 100 million bushels. The Increase would not onij meet all expected requirements for the marketing year—both domestic and export, but would also provide for some increase in holdover re­ serve stocks (or that fiscal year ending June 30, 1053. As Secretary Brannan pointed out, "The goals for other fall-seeded grains recognize the need to build up feed grain sup* plies to aid livestock productkm. SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY GRADE FOR PROTECTION XT'S TOO soon, ladies, to feel the ^ benefit of rollback meat prices and price ceilings. But by fall—oh, happy day]—you will be paying 10 cents less per pound for your meat —even beef—than you are today!A n d meanwhile, yotu: butcher is pro­tecting you by post* ing the grade of beef, veal, calf, or lamb and mutton, yes even of poultry you buy from hlml, He's 'Showing you, just what you’re paying your money' for! j This expansion of meat grading, on almost a wartime basis, was instituted by the OPS to .se t. the stage for coming price controls, and to get ready for the allocation of meat in case of emergency. Only once before, for a period during World War II, wos this ordered- that all meat except - pork, must be graded. Ceiling prices are set up, logically, according to grade..You all know that purple, ribbon- like stamp wth the ‘‘U.S." grade label, indicating the quality of the carcass from which the meat was cut. Those initials on today’s stamp­ing mean that the meat was packed in federally-inspected plants, or other plants meetfaig federal re­quirements. Tlie new grades your patriotic butcher h?s posted, and that you will find most useful to know are; for beef, veal, and calf — prime, choice, good and, commercial; for lamb and mutton, prime, choice, good and utility. Of these, prime is excellent quality, with a wide selection of cuts suitable for roasting or broil­ ing; choice, a high quality usually leaner than prime, with many cuts also adaptable to roasting and broiling; good, tender meat from higher quality young animals, pro­viding good economical meat dishes; and the commercial, meat from mature animals, less tender and therefore requiring longer cook­ing than the more expensive grades, but excellent for quality and econ­omy. Other meats besides beef, of course, have similar grading—but* when you think of meat, it means first of all beeL You and I know It to be the national favorite, account­ing for 44 per cent of the American meat diet^about 63 pounds per per­son in an average year. BETTER TO KNOW ’ With beef so all-important to the homemaker-buyer, then, and rep­resenting such a large share of the shopping budget, it follows that if the cost of living—and eating— is to be held In check, beef-price stabilization is of prime importance. So these new.OPS regulations are designed to do this, not sudden­ly, but gradually step by step, with the minimum of dislocation in the vast beef industry. That’s the rea­son the reductions are spread over a long period, thus giving feeders and others who have bought cottle at high prices time to move them out ahead of the later reductions. The , big break will be for you consumer-buyers, when that happy day arrives when you will pay 10 cents less per pound than you are nowl Do you know what that will mean?—On an annual basis, a saving of $700,000,000 to the nation's housewives!' S m a ll K e n tu c k y T o w n Is C e n te r o t C o a l F ie ld PIKEVILLE, Ky— The town of Piiieville, population 4,600, in the eastern part of Kentuclcy, sits in the middle of 4 billion tons of Imown reserves of coking coal, of)which nearly two billion tons are con-, sidered recoverable under present mining practices, the United States bureau of mines, reports.The report Is a part of the bu- reou’s survey to evaluate the na­tion’s reserves of coal suitable for making, motaliurgical coke. It Is the first of its typo for Kentucky. T he S k y Is th e L im it ; ■ F ire m e n C h a s e th e M o o n NEVATILLE. Pa.-The town of Newvlllo, including Fire Chief John Bender, was startled by fire alarm. Bender followed a glow in the sto^. “Must be a lulu," he remarked. They roared through the night till the glow became a line of.flame, then a semicircle and the , chief called a halt.He had been racing toward tho moon. Didn’t lilke It I shot my doc. ^Was he mad? Well/it didn't seen, to exactly please him. Alert Is he a good watch dog. Rather. If you hear a suspi­cious noise at night you have only to wake him and he begins to bark. Tliat's Right I think men should wear some­thing to show they’re married.* Women wear rings to show they're married. I Men wear something to show thoy're married. They wear last year’s clothes. ( Thrifty Pet I know a dog worth seven thou> sand doUara. How could a dog save so muchT Joke, Died Too My dog swallowed a tape worm and died by inches.That’s nothing, my dog crawled in on my bed and died by th* foot, I had another dog that went out of the house and died by the yard. MNi-SHieartlMiek W iiftfa tO ff- B ite flff- K iiB O ffI HERE IT IS! The entlFcIy acw« klod-oMipstlck thuwoo't com'eoff ..nxtai. uiucoiuyjipsuCK(hat stays oa and oo uotU you cakc It offi There's ootbiog tike itf today 6ET HAZEL CISHOP'Srev^utlonary NON-SMEAR, .LASTING LIPSTICKinpurmosc flattenng shade. Mote ccoflomicai, to^you use h only once or twice LastingLipstick rEHPLE CITY WOMAN FIND! THAI HADAtOl CAM BUHG »EAl IIEIIEF HADACOL Helps Folkis Suffering Stomach Disv tress. Poor Appetite and Sleeplessuess Caused bj ' An Upset Stomach, If Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron in System ^ >lra. Willlara P. Lauor7l0208 E.Nadmq, Temple City, Callfornja, is fcchngr good these days and you can bet your life that she intends to keep on feoling that way. For Mrs. Louer had boon bothered for a time with stomach distress, poor:.-»petite and sleeplessness____an unset stomach which can be cauacd by lack of Vitamins Bi, Bz, Niacin and Iron, In tl»e sy^m. Mrs. Lauer began taking HADACOL, which supplies these important ele­ments, and soon was feeling fine and says she is going to keep right ou taking HADACOL. Here Is wSat 0he WTitos: - .*3 ."1" -"y IjoIiIo ofIIADACOL and I can’tIt htgiiljr enough. I suffered 'with stomach distress, iiidifcosllon, gas nnd I couM hnrdly cnt anything. Now, I eiiQ cat almost everything, Im nblo to sleep boiler and Just feel belter all aroiitul. I slinll con­tinue to use fTADACOL and I recommend It.”Is it any wonder tijat Mrs. Lauer Is so enthusiastic about today^s great HADACOL?HADACOL makes it possible to actually relieve the REAL CAUSE of stomach distress, poor appeUte and sleeplessness due to an upset . stomach,-when due to lack of Vito- mins Bi, Bz, Niacin and Iron in the system., AND LISTEN TO THIS! Con- .tinuod use of this great HADACOL not only gives continuous complete relief but helps keep such distress from returning whon caused by such deficiencies. Now that's the kmd of product folks have been looking for . . . the kind tc buy ond start taking At once.HADACOL’S wonderful Vita­mins and MinertUs come ia liquid form and are quickly absorbed and assimilated in the blood, ready to go to work at once. ■IIADACOL la^o EffcctiTO Because HADACOL helps build “ ) the hemoglobin content pf..................nt of your)od (when Iron is needed) to carr: these precious Vitamins and Minerals to every organ and toevery part of your body. You may hove tried other Vitamin nrenara- Mrs. Willinm T. LftUer tions or othor Vitamin and Min­eral preparations, so -we make you this offer. Try a botUp o£ i IIADACOL today if you need Vita­mins Bl, Bj. Niacin and Iron. Yon be the judge. If you do not believe that HADACOL is the best' min and Mineral preparation yoa have ever taken, we will gladly send you back your money. That's oiir positive monoy-back guarantee. You take no chances.So be fair .to yourself, Don't go through life suffering from stom­ach distress, poor appetite' and sleeplessness when due to deficient eles of Vitamins Bi, Bs, Niacin and Iron, when relief may be as eloso at hand os your nearest drugstore,' nefuso Substitntea There is .only, one HADACOL. Jonlt let anyone tell yon something else Is "just as good." You risk . nothing because HADACOL is eeld on la strict money-back guarantee. Sold ot all drug counters. Trial aize, $1.26, but buy the large fam- ily-size, only $8.60. If. your <* * does not sell HADACOL, direct from The LeBlan? Corpora­tion. Lafayetto. Lout^na. Cftange fo S A M O — flio dhtia'ttlve cigarette viHh ■ Kat a SifmUiaa-IMUmtcantl Sano's scientific .proccss cuts nico* tine content to half that of ordiaacT cigarettes. Vet skUIful blendioff. . moicos ovocy puff a pleasure.* FLBBlINa-nALL TOnACOO CO., IN& : - ■ THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CKSV1U.E. N. C. C L A S S IF IE DPCTiUi APT08. TRUCKS A AC0BS8. BUSINESS Ss INVEST. OPPOtt, FOR SALEFrelltabiB M EN'S STORE, csi years, clean atocK. small ovci OOG8. OATS, PBTS; ETC. FOn'SALI FARMS AND RANCHES OFTISN WANTBI>llEI.DOM FOVND view ot*mrantaln^V%c.n^flh« bers. For qutet. penes ond soixt healUt. " ‘Sm o tV n o t h b r l i k e t h is more lnnd>._|lnc yorletj ot — * " at'erm mds’ ond m belns g r^ed,by S*a{e_B|shwa HELP WANTEK--MEN ' I ourneymI n linemen steady Work—Rate S3.B0 per hour HOOSIER ENQINEERINQ GO. TUTony 01322 Irom 0:00 a.m. to S:00 p4n. • Ta.fe^^S>°g^^rgiX^iu^?-’gnpt. BELP WANTED~MEN. WOIklEN CUBUS WANTED—Woatem alatea. Si. ISer. Cftte. HELP WANTEP-rWOMEN BEAL ESTATE-MISC. Keep Posleil on Values By Beailiiit the *ds COLLINS COMPANXOEOROU WARCatlii to make lbs. ball. At Your Drug Cobnter, $1.00. eilb 9K m-p>ls.iwill >nl SlUiantttd by ..One-Spot icssup, Mofylaad. wSni=7----------------31—51 SAVE BY MAIL 3%cuanENt BATE AMNVAU.T INSURED . 55 ®Q nO,«M SIUPIJS—SAim-.PROMPT UEGAl. I’OB TOWST . PONDS MVINGS * LOAN M S’N SMS PeaeMiM M ., AUaote T H E R U R A L S C H O O L lolcomb's Consolidated School A Model for Rural Communities Adequate educational opportu­ nity is D mojorr desire ol aU Amer- can parents lor their children. The American system of public schools was designed because of that dc- ^re, and, It remains a dominant foctor in the continued maintenance and improvement of the ^stem. Because ot sparse population tha\ By INEZ GERHARD ; JICHARD BENEDICT hung around the o ld Paramount studios in Astoria, N.Y., when he was a child and lived nearby—never ^dreaming that one day he would tave the best rde of his motion plc- ure career in that same studio's “Ace in the Hole". In the meantime he was a promising young welter­weight dghter, went on the stage, RICHARD BENEDICT went to war, returned to the stage ‘and th(m Into pictures. In “Ace in Ithe Hole’* his work was cut out for :him; Kirk Douglas and Jan Sterling head an excellent cast. And Bene­dict’s role is 80 important that he simply had to be good In it. He’s more than good—he's excellent. Clifton Webb seems slated to go on playing fathers forever and ever. The papa of twelve in **Cheaper by the Dozen" is set for 20th Century- Fox’s ‘‘Elopement”, a comedy about.the two families of an eloping couple. Red Skelton, son of a circus clown, practically grew up un­ der the big tents. Now M-G-M Is looking for a good story based on a clown’s life for him. Red to.Ured ot iust making faces and wants a chance really to act. Reports are that his two recent pictures, “Texas Oami- Tal*’ and ‘•Lovely to Look AV* have given him the sort of parts he wants to do. on plant, a post office, lU&tg stations, one of Katherine Hepburn and .Tracy made.such a wonderful team in “Adam’s Ril>” that M-G-M ob­viously had to find another film for them. The new one is “Pat*and Mike” , a romantic comedy'with the two cast as rival managers of soft ball teamis. It Is an orighial written by Garson Kanin and Ruth Gordon, two experts who could make even the alphabet sound amusing. Eight of Hollywood’s prettiest girls have been signed by RKO Ra­ dio for featured spots as drlve-ln car liops in “ A Girl in Every Port”, starrhig Groucho Marx, Mafie Wil­son and 'William Bendix. It’s a nau­tical comedy. often entails special difficulties. In providing financing of housing teachers and transportation of )upib, the rural school system hos ten the slowest to develop. A model ot what the rural com­ munis can do to meet Its prob­lems is the Holcomb community in ' county In southwestern Kan­sas. For 30 years the community has been bidlding an excepUonal rural consolidated school. The village of Holcomb is situated eight miles west of Garden City, the counfy seat. It has a populaUon of 200. Transcontinental highway' 50 and the main line ot the Santa Fe railroad pass through it. The consolidated siehool is the dominant Institution. There are an alfalfa- dehydration plant, and two . „ which carries a > small stock of groceries.' There is no church, no bank, • no general store. For the services of these institutions, the people go to Garden City. On January 0, 1920, three dis­tricts voted for consolidation of a school at Holcomb. On July 23, 1921, another district petitioned to be admitted to the union district. At various times since 1921 addi­tional districts have joined, the latest additions occurred In 1946. These additions brought to nine the total number ot districts to come in and brought the area ot the con­ solidated district to 210 square miles. During the past 30 years the Hol­comb school has developed a full curriculum, including instruction in the elementary grades, from the kindergarten up, and in the high school full courses on every sub­ject, Including vocational agricul­ture and vocational homemalcing. By 1950 the school owned 12 buildings and 20 acres of land. The buildings included the main school structure, a grade school, a voca­tional agriculture building, teacherage, a bus garage, and seven teachers’ cottages. •pHE v isito r to the Holcomb ^ commtmity soon senses an at­titude of community pride in the school and a marked popular solici­tude for the school’s welfare. The solicitude extends not only to ath­letics and other extracurricular activities but also to courses offered and to the maintenance ot good Qcademic standards. The visitor gains the impression that the com­ munity, for all its enthusiasm for athletics, would feel much less dis­ turbed by a “disastrous” basket­ball season than by a reduction ol the school's rating by the state de­ partment ot education from Class A to Class B. The public created the school and the public has stood behind it. The Holcomb community was one of the first in the state to place a program of rural school consolida­tion into effect and it has provm to be an experiment ot note to the entire country. In the st^ooVs 30 years, there have been 715 gradu­ates of the eighth grade and 361 graduates ot &e high school. * Faced thir^ years ago with con­ditions* that might well discourage a nural community regarding school tacllities'for Its children, the people ot tiie Holcomb district, tiiough the exercise of couragie, ingenuity, enterprise, nnd group loyal^, have met their ^tuation successfully and in a way that may well be an ex­ample to many other rural com­munities. m m w i piiziiE LAH WEEK'S ANSWER JQL ACROSS 1. Leads . 6 Placca10. A ship's deck11. Secret plan12. A flrat reader13 Musical instrument iAnc.1 14 Scope19 Inborn17 Measure tChln.)18 Male deer 10 Mustc note20 Fit to be eaten23 Onlon-ltke plant 25 Coquettish 2$. Medieval boat 27 Skin 29 Kindof crayon 32 Farm animal 33. Coarse nap on cloth35 Nickel (sym.)36 Homy plates tZool J38. Unable to apeak 40 Piece of baked clay 41. Plagued ’ 43 Assyrian god (var.l44. Command45. Minus40. Bamboo»Wke grasses DOWN 1. Dreadful 2 A canal tn 18 Foxy N Y state 21 Frozen3 Egyptian water dancing girl 22 Long4 Female deer plllowa 9 Coblln 24 Ncwi . 6. small, 29 Scold per.glittering slstently ornaments *7 Per to7 Heroine In mall ••Lohengrin" service8 Toot lightly 28* A tax onaOute 20 Minister Finaniii!! nBisi':] i^Q[j9Q siiiiifun [i::iBQn HLinci araQHHHuiiiii nrawa:iu"EIDil 9 Uneof color 12 Wan IG. Sodium (sym.) 30 Comes in31 Spoke falsehoods 34 Masculine pronoun N-90 •37 Eskimo tools38 Manufae> lured30 Employed 42 Before 1 z i >r f ' 1>r 10 II r M- 17 18 19 20 21 u K & 27 r a 30 12 55 5V 58 39 AP 41 42 %M- W A4S461 ^ THE FICTION COBNEB NO APOLOGIES By Georgia C. Nicholas F rock fo r M o tu re F ig u re Is C u t on Sim ple! L in es 872036.5Z Charming Frock A CHARMING frock for the more mature figure, cut on simple shirtwaist lines with soft scallops to edge collar, sleeves and front closing. You’U want several ver­sions in different fabrics. Don^t tniss Uic lotcsl Issue oIOTYLIOT, s s OTl^rns" h^\“S*cc^* V O U ’RE LATE, Neil Hornerl”* Taffy handed Nell her'jacket to hold for her. “I know it,” NeU said, “And what’s more 1 forgot to bring back that book that my motlier bor­ rowed from your mother.” “And you’re not even sorry?" Taffy prodded.NeU opened the door for her. “I’m only ton minutes late and your mo&er said she was in no hurry for the book.” Taffy didn’t answer until they were in the car and on their way to tho Homer residence for dtoner. “Just how late do you have to be to say you’re sorry?” “What good would It do to say I'm sorry?” Taffy didn't answer. She didn’t want to start a quarrel now. She didn't know Kell’s parents very well and she did hope they’d like her. Taffy’s mother and Nell’s mother belonged to the same club and that’s how they became acquatoted. "When are you going to say you’ll marry me?” Neil asked as if he didn’t know Taffy was peeved. “I’m not. You haven’t any man­ ners." “I haven't hdd any complaints before. Don’t I always open doors for you and all the other tilings a guy Is supposed to do?” “Oh, yes, the manners that can be seen. But just between ns two sometimes I think yoa’re downright tude. You never aprt- oglze.” “When are you gomg to say you’ll marry me?” G R A S S R O O T S California Highways Followed by Spanish Padres By Wright A. Potterson ' r E VICTOR to Boston wonders at and comments on the narrow, vrindingi crooked streets ot the 'business section of the city. The •natives, to whom he comments, tell him those streets were the cow- paths blazed by the cattie of the early, pioneers, and the people of .Boston cherish them tor that rea­ son.* Far to the west, on the shores of the Faelflo, from San Diego north to the Oregon border, from the beaches of the ocean eastward through the high Sier­ras, the San Bemardhio. and others ot the several mountain . ranges, stretch the rnagnmclent California highways. They were • not blazed by wandering cattle, but by a devoted band of Span­ish padres hi their efforts to oarry elvlllzatlon and Christi­anity to the Indians. To those weary, disheartened, Spaziish, and their following ot na­ tive Indians, they were travarshig El Camhio Real. Today tiie tourist follows the same route when his car ^ des over the concrete marked as Highway 101. That was the'first of many trails tiiat were blazed. Along It, starting at San Diego, and north to Monterey, the padres, led by 'Father Junlpero Serra, built mis­sions, ^om which to lead the Indi­an natives from the ways of bar­ barism to clvlUzation and a Chris- tian lifa. The tourist of today as he travels over Highway 101. passes these, missions.: Some ot tiiem are now btj.t ^e- turesque ruhis, others are still be­ing used as religious centers. In these, the tourist may attend mass if he so desires, and enjoy some­ thing of the atmosphere ot those trail blazing days, of approximate­ ly 100 years ago. For the continuing historic and scenic panorama as blazed by the Spanish padres, the peo­ple ot California cherish their highways, as the people of Bos­ton cherish their crooked streets, because they were <mce the eowpattis of pioneers. Ex­pert en^neerlng, and vast ex­ penditures have transformed the hazardous mountain passes traversed by the padres into safe highways over and through the mountain ranges, across the sands of the Colorado desert. Should you visit California, whether you travel, by trahi. :north or soutli, by bus or by pri­ vate ear, eitltor ot ttie Rolls- Royce type or the family jalopy, you will follow'the trails blazed by the Franciscan padres. Where their missions wore estab­ lished now are located a number of the state’s cities. Los Angeles be­ gan as San Gabriel mission. It was the pardes .who ' disco.vcr^. San Francisco bay, and there they es­tablished a* town' that is todaiy the city San Francisco. The city ot San Diego started as a mission. As the tourist travels iip and down the state, and across its- mountain ranges and deserts, he Is following the El Cameno Real as It was 8(rc«l AAdreM oj ”P.O. Do* Nfl.~ City state ~ blazed by the padres. On those trails are to be found intensely in- terestbig history, an abundance of adventure and romance, and beauti­ful scenic effects. Those devout Franciscans did not realize that they were laying out 'a great highway system *to serve an alien people. Their interest, other than that of civilizing the Indians, was to establish a new colony for their king, that ot Spain, and to pro­vide routes of travel to and from that colony as they trudged the weary miles of ocean beaches or desert sands, through the dense chaparral and the difficult stony passes ot the mountain ranges. They did not realize they were serv­ing as the highway engineers ot a state in the American republic, but they were. To the trails blazed by the padres were added those ot the fur traders, those of the gold seekers, those of the stage coaches and the emigrant wagons, many- ot them following those of the padres. Today all of these constitute the thousands ot miles of hard surfaced highways, or the rails ot the railroads that make California and its many places of historic and scenic inter­ est so easily accessible to the travelers usbig such transportation as best suits tiielr wishes. The El Camino Real of 100 years ago Is Highway 101 of today. .We lost but we Mexico. services of MacArthur have the ambassador to “See why I never apologize," he whispered, “I won’t say It till you say you’re sorry you were late and that you forgot the book.” This thne Neil was the quiet one. The situation was still unsettled when he tiu-ned onto a winding driveway. “Oh, Neil, do you think they’ll like me?" Taffy asked. "Does it matter?” Ta f f y had no diance to answer that .one. A maid opened tho door for them. She showed Taffy to a bedroom and while Taffy was taking off her jacket Mrs. Homer entered. “I'm so sorry I wasn't at the front door,” Mrs. Horner mourned. “I was all upset this afternoon because tiie butcher didn’t send the Idnd ot meat 1 ordered. I’m afraid it Isn’t going to be a very good dinner.” Taffy did her best to assure Mrs. Hom^r that she was quite comfort­ able without her jacket. It seemed that the oil burner was out of kll^ ter. 1 don’t know how I look in this dress,” Mrs. Homer said. “It's one I. made myself and I just finished it this afternoon.” Taffy laughed her polite little laugh and they went downstairs. Mr. Horner was a much more com­fortable person to meet. He tried to make conversation at the dinner table and cancel his wife’s depre­cation of everything. After dinner he said, ^’Motiier, I think our guest might like to see some ol your paintings.” “ Yes.” Nell said, “ Motiier’s giv­ing Grandma Moses a run for her money.” Mr. nomer led the way Into the living room. Mrs. Horner said, *'0h, they really arenH worth looking at.” “llien let’s not look at them.'* Had Taffy said tiiat? Tatfy had. She realized It on tiie word *Iook' ond that was too late. She put her hand over her mouth and foced Nell. His mouth was open as It he’d started to say something, changed his mind and forgotten to shut it. But there was a sparkle in his eyes, the same sparkle she had loved for a long tbne. She wasn’t quite clear about who said what during the next minute. But somehow Mr. Horner led Mrs. Homer out ot the room and people said goodnight. She still stood there looking helplessly at Nell. He held out his arms. “See wl^ I ever apologize?” he whispered. “Yes, I see. I stDl'think you car­ry it to extremes, but it I cab ever be forgiven for what I just said I’d like to marry you sometime.” “Forgiven? That was just what my mother needed. Now let's talM tl^ book back to your mother and tell her we're ragaged.” WILSON BEACH COTTAGES F in est V a c a tio n S p ot St. T tK U ecaclt SA Uw Gutt «t Mexko 42 miles teulh »l Tallahassee. Fla. Routes 319 an<I 30 SO modern cottages with accommodatlont fer two to eight persons. Fdrnlshc4.. In- chidlflg linens and cooking utensils, dishes and sliver. All electric KlUliens. Reasenabic rates from'$5X10 up« Fine bathint beach, fishing pkr and deck: boau, restaurant and grocery store. For reservations wriU to: Mrs. Ruby R. Hohn, Mgt Box 33, Panocea, Fla. Phone; Camp Gord.n. Jo:tns.n 9 U 4. OVERSIZE Prints A A # . OVERNIGHT Service *TUC .n if fSc.-'giSc.a; K " , i . PEACHTREE PHOTO FINISHERS Dept. WN. P.O. Box 4»U Attawta. 0 «ofil» St.Joseph ABPiniN DON’T CRY Costs only 2c a week ior the : average family! not e n jo ij I ho b e s t:' -t;- PAGE EI&BT TBB DAVIfi RECORD, UOCECSVtLLe N.C. AUGUSt i 1961 : • '-7^ COME TO TOWN Thursday, Aug. 9th And Help Us Make The 71st Annual Masonic Picnic The Biggest A nd Best Picnic Ever Held In Mocksville W H E N IN NEED OF BUILDING M A T E R IA L O f All Kinds Call O n Us W e Can Supply Your Needs DAVIE LUMBER CO. PHONE 207 907 RA 1L10AD STREET Y O U C A N HELP THE ORPHANS By Attending 71st Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 9th. S t r a t f o r d J e w e l e r s Notice of Sale of. Personal Property By virtue of authority a» Ad« mfnistrator of W. R. Cartcr» dc' ccased, notice is hereby given that 1 will sell at auction for cash, on August 18, 1951, at 10:09 o'clock* a. m., at the home of W4 R. Carter, deceased, Fulton Township, near Poric Church, N. C., tlie following personal prop­ erty: One dresser, 5 beds, including one 4‘poster bed, 1 dining table, 1 comer cupboard, walnut; 2 rock ing chairs, 8 chairs, 1 wardrobe, 3 tables, small; 1 chest, 2 safes, 1 clock, 1 stove wood space heater, 2 wash tubs, galvanized No. 2; 1 iron wash pot, 10 gal. size; I spin* ning wheel, numerous kitchen and cooking utensils,. bcdquihs, bedspreads and other household Items, 1 milch cow, 4 years old; 1 mule, r mowing machine Oohn* son); 1 hay rake, 1 l-horse wagon and harness, 1 l>horse manure spreader, flome baled lespcdeza hay, 25 bushels com, 1 sec plat* form scales’, 2 one'hoi^e Cuming plows, Chattanooga 72; 1 2-horse turning plow, 1 double plow, 1 double section harrow, 2 cultiva* tors, 1 straight stock plow, 1 gar> den tractor and mower, 2 hogs, 1 hand corn planter, 1 hand saw, 1 ham of meat, 2 s!des o( meat, oth­ er Arming equipment too numet' ous to mention. Some of the bove property is antique. This the 28th day o f July, 1951. L. J. LUPER, Administrator of W. R. Carter, deceased. HALL ZACHARY. Attys. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main SI Moclnville. N. C. Ambulance Sci'vice Walker Funeral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mockivilie, N. C Intlallon Attending a church bazaar, Abra­ham Lincoln tendered a S20 bill to pay for a bunch of violets. The lady at tlie booth, n*aking no at­ tempt to return any change, gushed. "Oh thank ybu. Mr. President.” Lincoln reached down from his great height, and gently touched the lady on the wrist saying, “And what do you call this?'*“Why, Mr. President, that Is my wrist. What did you think It was?” “Well,' drawled Lincoln. “I thought it might be your ankle: Everything is so high around here.” Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Neecis'“ IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING Wc Will Buy Yout Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To II A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fo.ter* Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID W ILL PAY MARKET;PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBU RY PO U LT RY CO. SnlUbnrv, N.. C I'..-'; Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Ttr.s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 Opportunity a Kaock«£ HEAP tlw JIBS The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Other, have come and gone-your county newipaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue" meet but soon the *un shines and again wc march on. Our Faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our (ellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year 'in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. . The Record has the largest white circulation oi any Davie paper. Don’t Forget The Big Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th Help The Orphans By Coming To The Picnic, And Help Yourself By Using Good Shell Gas And Oil W e Are Always Glad To Have You Stop And See Us. S m o o t S h e l l S e r v ic e ;;\yiLK ESBO RO STREET M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Join Your Friends In Mocksville O n ' , Thursday, Aug. 9 th A n^ Help Make The 71 St Annual Masonic Picnic A B IG S U C C E S S WHEN Y O U NEE-D Fresh Drugs, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream And Hundreds O f Other Items, Visit LET US DO Y O U R m P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER H^:ADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. i H a l l PHONE 141 ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS~P«ICES TO , FIT VbUR BUSINESS ' The Davie Record D A Y IB O G U N T T ’S O I^D E ^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 IiE H E A D -HERE SHALL THE PF>!SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UHBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLnMN LII.M O CKSVILLE. NORTH CAR O LIN A , W RDNKSDAY, AUGUST 15. lost.NUMBER i NEWS OF LONG AGO. :■ Viriul Was Happming lo Da. Tie Befora Parking Meter* And Abbreviated Skirt.. (Davie Record. Aug. 9, 1933) M te Ivv Nail, of HIckorv, Is spendiot! icveral days In tovra witli lioiiie folks. I Mrs. J. A. Daniel Is spendlne ten davs with relatives,and friends at Madison, Indiana.' P. E . Moore, of Batavia, Ohio, came In last week tn spend a few - days.wlth home folks. ........ ...... T . L. Martin and Grady Csll of Snmter, S. C., spent the week­ end In town with home folks. G. A.'Allison. P. J. lobnson and lack Alllscn spent last week at Wllmlncton with Buck Allison. Melvin Gillespie a n d Charlie Morican. ot.Brevard, spent Thnrs. dav and Friday I n town wllh friends. Georce Tones, of Winston-Salem, •. was a hnslness visitor here Thiirs. day shaking hands with old friends. Another convict from the Davie prison namo made his escape last Wednesdav afternoon. Th's Is not news— Ic occnrs too often. ‘ Miss Mattie Swan, of Cavalllr Oreeon, spent last week In town the enests of Mrs. Marvln Waters, Mts. Will Howard and Mrs. Ida Nall. Roy Call left Friday for Louis vlll#, E v.. to resume work, after spendlne a month’s vacation I n town with his parents, Mr. and Mis W. L. Call. James Tiller, son of C. C. Tiller, of Cooleemee had the mlsfortnne to get one fool hadly smashed In a machine last Thursdav, while at work In the Erwin Cotlon Mill. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Moore, who have been llvlne « Wilmore, Ky., for several months, have relumed lo Davie and are occnpylne the William Hunter house at Ijamrs X Roads. Miss LlIHe Bameycsstle. of Cor natzer, and Mr. Ray Mvers, of Blxhy. were nnlted In marrlaee «l the court house Thursdav momlnc Esq. T, I Caudell performed thr ceremony. Herhert Clarv «nd Miss Ineji White, both of near Ijames X Roads, were nnlted In marrlaee Saturday, nieht at the home of Esq. C. L Cleary, who performed the marrlaee eeremonv. ^ Miss Nell Wlllls, of Wlnston.Sa. . lem, is the enest of Miss Rose Owen. Little Miss Peeev Dean, of Wln- ston.Salem. Is spending a month with Mrs. S. R. Bessent, at Jeru. saiem. Mrs. M. C. Campbell a,nd child, ren, of Winston Salem, are spend. * Ing two weeks in town with rela­ tives and friends. ^ J. E. Horn, ol Newton, arrived here Monday to spend a few days with relatives and friends and to take In the Masonic picnic. C. L. Cook, Southern Railway depot agent at Advance died Wed.' nesdaV morning following a long . Illuess, aged 6a years. The body was carried to Stokesdale Thurs day and laid lo reat beside his wife Surviving Is one.son. Mrs. Martin Safriet, ig . of near County Line, died at I.owery Hos. pital. Salslbury. WednewJay follow ing an Illness of one month. Fun eral and burial services were held at Society Baptist Chnrch. Thurs­ day at 3 p .m ., with Rev. R. K Keoler and Rev. MeSwalm official. Ing. Surviving' are the husband, four children ayd the parents^ A telegram was received here Suiiday telling of the death of Mrs, L. R Call, wife of Rev. Lonnie R Call, formerly of this city, which occiirred In Chicago Sunday after- ; . noon. Mrs. Call was visiting her parents when stricken. ^hySUiyDown? Rev. Walter E. lMnboar..T8yloMv|lle.N.C. If you are dowo in life, why stay dowo? You dotiH have to. O f cotirse the devil would have you stay down, never to rise, bnt sttch Is not the will of God, We know that sin is deeradinK. demorallztnfi;. down pnlllne. and that all who are under the power of sin," and ate down, oftentimes merallv, but es> peclfllly splrltnally. Many are even down physically, as sin destroys the health and strength of multi, tudes of people.______________ But don’t stay down. There Is a way ud.* Remember that Tesu^ Christ came to earth to save, men. not to pnt them down and d&^troy them. Look to Him; seek *Hlm; cnnfees your sins; forsake them; turn from the course you are trav. ellns downward and start golnsr up. ward by the help and grace or God. Remember there Is alwavs room - plenty of rooin>~hlKber up. The lower rnngs of life — the lower planes— are crowded, but not so wllh the higher altitudes. Seek higher eround. Rise up on the wings of faith, and by vour will power and that of God, and soar, above the lowlonds of evil, doubt sin and wlckedne.«w to the blessed altitudes of grnce. cleanness, right, eousness and holides '. Though the cold and heartless world may have you enslaved by her allurements, evils, trifles, con. tamlnations, habits, and have you branded as a fallen character, or as one ibat <s popular in societv, though you be vile in your heart, mind, soul and spirit, yetyo-idonM have to be gripped and overpower, ed by the ungodly world. Step out from her ranks. Be a man, be a Christian, be a |pint. God has made this po^lble, although the devil seeks to make. It impossible. Turn from the devil; break ranks with him and his followers. Hate him and everything that he ad* vocntes and sponsors. The future outlook of life may look dark and gloomy to yon, but look np. Remember that the up. look is always brighter and more encouraging, hopeful and wonder, fnl than the outlook, or the down- look from the standpoint of evil, sin and wickedness. For vou eyes, mtud. heart, soul and spirit -on a high Koal. and then band every effort of your life and brine to reach It through prayer, faith In God and grace Dlviue Why stay dowo? There are not eoougb de. mons on earth to bold men ' and women down when they absolutely resolve to rise by God*s help. No Sympathy The sprightly Uttla railroad magu- sine, Tracks, tells about a green yotmg fireman who was assigned to assist the crankiest old engineer on the line.While the engine was backed .up on a siding to take on water, the engineer watdied the apprentice bring down the spout in good order, but then get his foot caught in a chain, and go sprawling into the tank oC the tender with a loud splash.The engineer reminded him, wlUi just the hint' of a chuckle, “Wc }ust want to till up with water, Sonny. No need to tamp it down. Morning StrengihMy husband .always hides behind the newspaper at breakfast.Most husbands do. They need a. cup of coffee to steady their nerves before they look at their wives. . THE RIGHT WORD Now i> the time to (ub- Mribe for The Ryord. What's Going On! a IH KORM • IN WASHINQTOH • IHTHEU.N. R e a d WEEKLY NEWS : MALYSIS a n d b e in fo r m e d After the pubiication ol one of his books, it was rumored that Rudyard Kipling received 25 cents per word for his work. When this came to the attention of a rival author who received only a fraction of this rate, he could not resist writing Kipling a letter."Dear Sir,” he worte, "I under­ stand that you are paid 25 cents a word for your literary efforts. Your words must Indeed be words of wis* dom to command such a fabulous rate. Enclosed you will find a money order of 25 cents. Please send me one such word by return mail.”KUpling, equal to the occasion, promptly complied. The word he enclosed was “thanks.” Being FrankJane: Doh*t you miss your par* ients?Irma: 1 miss them most of all. Why they were just like mother and father to me. It's Your Welfare Are you interested in your own welfare? If you are, be su^e tt» read the scries of articles entitled “It's Your WelfareV appearing In this p.'iper for the next few weeks. Tltc flrst article will discuss Old Age Assistance, the program of fi­ nancial assistance for aged personr. Could you live on $22 amonth? That's an unexpected question, isn’t it? Yet, it is a very real one to over 60,000 people-In the State of North Carolina, for that Is the average amount that many people receive' each month ' under " the plan of Old Age Assistance. Here In Davie County the piC' ture Is somewhat better. Thi.< county for the month of July made an average payment of $24.01 for 275 Old Age Assistance recipients. You doubt that you could get a- long on that amount. Tliose who receive these payments HAVE to get along on It. The proportion of aged people in this country is rapidly risini* today. Medical science, health servKcs, better sanitation, and bet­ ter working conditions have so expanded the life expectancy of people that a great manv persons who once would have lived to be 50 years of age are now living to 60, 70 and 80 years. The Metro­ politan Life Insurance Company . , . . . ^ estimates that there are more than Ifw, which was m effect The Sharper Shopper“How.much are your lemons?" asked the lady.“ Three cents each,” replied the grocer."Well, I don't want any,” she re­ plied. “I can get them anywhere for eight for a quarter!” AIORB MUSIC? MOItE FOOD! A 11.000,000 persons over 65 in. this country today. More than 200,000 of them live in North Carolina. Many of these persons eqmed 80 little during their working years that they could not save for their old age. Others became sick or have other misfortunes that used up all their savings. Often they have no children or other rela. tlve who can support them. For such old people and the number of them is on the increase, wc have the program of aid to the needy aged known as Old Age Assistance. Under this program, a person who is 65 years of age and who is in need may receive a monthly cash grant from the County De- partment of Public Welfore, If he has been a resident of North Caro­ lina for at least a year before ap­ plying for a grant, and if his min imum needs for food, clothing and shelter are greater^ than the resources he has to provide, for those needs. Because funds for this purpose ”Our County And l^cial Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. I want to write again about so­ cial security insurance payments that may now be waiting—just waiting, for people to claim them. Your new social security law has made it much easier for wage ear­ ners, and survivors of deceased workers to qualify for payments. In fact your new social security law will apply not only to wage earner^thosc who work* for oth­ ers—but to self employed persons also. First, you might ask, “Why is there any work required at all? Why lsn*t everyone age 65 auto­ matically eli^ble?*' To answer that, remember that old-age and survivors insurance is Insurance. When Congress set up the pro­ gram it felt that some minimum period of covered employment should be required before month­ ly benefits were warranted. In other words, since this is an in­ surance system, and not a gratui­ ty, the worker and his employer should make at least a certain contribution for this^ insurance before we could pay inonthlv be­ nefits to that worker, or his famllv. Under the old social security until September of last year, a person who became age 65 in, say, June of 1950 needed 6j years of work under social security before he could be eligible for monthly in­ surance payment from us. Con­ gress changed this requirement to 1^ years. Any person now 65. needs only l i vears of covered employment In order to be ellgl- gible for monthly payments. Ac­ tually. anyone who will become age 65 before July 1, 1954, will need only that same amount—l i years of covered work—to be in­ sured. We know there must be hund: reds of persons in this State who have that year and a half of paid up coverage, but who have not yet applied for their insurance pay­ ments. Those people should con- tact us in order to apply for the money due them. Composer Ficduric Chupln was in­ vited lo dinner at the home a noblewoman who expcctcd her ar> tistic guests to perform for their meals.Chopin was in. tJic middle of, the first course when his hostess asked him to play. Annoyed, the compos* er gulped his food, marched over to the piano, played a couple of notes and then returned to the table. “Is that all you are going to play?” demanded the hostess. “ Madam,” replied the composer apologetically, “I have eaten so lit- tlel” Seen Along Main Street nv TW.Sirwii Knmltlnr. tiononn Pink RndeJge. of Woodleaf, rambling around town on cloudy afternoon—Mrs. Elizabeth Patter­ son spending new half dollar at dime store-M iss Pearl Walker walking around the square during lunch hour—Mrs. Cecil Little on way to make hanJc deposit—Miss Bonnie Peoples reading the Davie Record—Miss Flossie Martin mo­ toring slowly around the square —^I.4iJy from India, draped in big yellow.robe, looking for a placc where she could purchase a cold drink—Miss Minnie Tharpe talk­ ing about trip to the beach—Ern­ est Himt returning empty milk bottle to meat shop—Mrs. Webb Murray pushing small daughter up Main street, in baby cart— Mrs. Jason Branch looking for tender ears of corn in groccry store—Miss Betty Moore selling hot popcorn on hot afternoon— Mrs. David Rankin and daughters doing some afternoon shopping— Col. Jacob Stewart getting prc-plc- nic hair-cut—Odell Foster dispos­ ing of some fine cantaloupes— Policeman and patrolman talking things over in the park—Dr. Clark on way to dru*; store with arm­ load of pants from pressing club —Mi.sses Bettie Lou Martin and lane Click discussing coming e- vents in parked auto—Mr. and Mrs. Abie Short talking about big ball game—Members of Gossip Club wanting to know why folks weren’t arrested for extortion— D. C. Ratledge and Charlie Bailev occupying reserved seats in front of Davie Furniture Store—Dave Beck selling Jerusalem watermel­ons to hungry looking citizens— ^ b ie Moore, Jr., riding bicycle up and down Main street—Leading merchanr wanting to know what the folks were doing with all their 47 cent dollars-Business man removing parking ticket from un« der windshield wiper, throwing it gently to the ground and driv­ ing down highway. 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- Truth To be bom a gentleman is a cir­cumstance, blit to die one is achievement. are still inadcquaie, many who are ^ eligible cannot be given as much lord’s Store, at 11 a. m. help as they need. Each applica-. tion. however, receives thorough Investigation by the county de, partment of public welfare case work staff. The amount o f. the grant is determined by the amount of the applicant's needs as deter­ mined by the Investigation. All his resources arc taken into ac­ count, including the fact that he may own his own home, draw a small pension or social security benefit, or be able to raise small food crops. If these resources and any others that he may have, arc not enough to provide him with he basic necessities of life, then an Old Age Assistance grant can 5c authorized to help him. Rare­ ly does such a grant p ro ^ e for l%is full needs at a health and de* cency level. . Is this a “handont”? No! Rath­ er an Old Age Assistance want is a provision made bv a democratic people for those who are no lon­ ger able to provide endrely forj themselves. They believe it Is bet- an Too SmaU Ihe small apartments of today are ideal for'young married cou­ples. They have no room for argu­ ment; “ ■ is a change in the circumstances of persons receiving Old Age As­ sistance grants; so that they again becomc self-supborting, or are get­ ting adequate support from rela­ tives and friends, the grant must be terminated. This is aerogram of financial aid only for those who. are in need of it. It is just one of the programs of service provided today for all the people. It may not affect your welfare today^ but remember it could affect your welfare TO ­ MORROW . When we talk about welfare, we arc talking about YOUR W EL­ FA R E STOMACH GAS Taxes the HEART An accumulation of gas Id llie stomach forms pressure, crowds the heart nnd resulU In bloaUng, “gaa- sy" catches, palpitation and short- noss of breath. This condlUon may frequently be mistaken for heart trouble.CEIlTA'Vm Is helping such gas, , 'vIcUms" all over Mocksville. Thister for old persons to be allowed new medicine Is taken before meals, to rcnialn in thcirown homesand^ 'f a X 'a n d T K retains measure ot selt-rcspect, p„|ns gol Bloat vanlshMl Con- and pride than it is to place them ; in pnblic institutions away froml mlseraMe old friends and associates. . people mou teel dtlterent all ovw. k . rhar if rtiere * S® SIlfterlnE. Get OER.ItaShould be noted that it mere tx-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store. V Notice of Sale of 'Personal Property By virtue of authority as Ad­ ministrator of W. R. Carter, de­ ceased, noticc is hereby given that will sell at auction for cash, on August 18, 1951, at 10;09 o’clock, a. m., at the home of W. R. Carter, deceased, Fulton Township, near Fork Church, N. C , the following personal prop­ erty: One Urcsser, 5 beds, including one 4-postcr bed, 1 dining table. 1 comer cupboard, walnut; 2 rock­ ing chairs, 8 chairs, 1 wardrobe, 3 tables, small; 1 chest, 2 safes, 1 clock, 1 stove \yood space heater, 2 wash tubs, galvanized No. 2; 1 iron wash pot, 10 gal. size; I spin­ ning wheel, numerous kitchen and cooking utensils, bedquilts, bedspreads and other household items. 1 milch cow, 4 years old; 1 mule, I mowing machinc Cohn- son); I hay rake. 1 l-horse wagon and harness, 1 l-horse manure spreader, some baled lespcdeza hay, 25 bushels com, 1 se t, plat­ form scales, 2 one-horse turning plows, Chattanooga 72; 1 2-horse turning plow, 1 double plow, 1 double section harrow, 2 cultiva­ tors, I straight stock plow, I gar­ den tractor and mower, 2 hogs, 1 hand com planter, I hand saw, I ham of meat, 2 sides ot meat, oth­ er forming equipment too numer­ ous to mention. . Some of the a- bove property is antique. This the 28th day of July, 1951. L. J. LUPER, Administrator •of Ww R. Carter, deceased, H A LL &. ZACHARY. Attys. M THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Nitrogen Starved Corn Produces Small Ears L ack oi N itrogen M ay Sh ow Up E arly in Crop (Sccontl of Two Articles) The car of com and the leaf shown in the photo below tcU a plain story of nitrogen starvation. Tho soil didn’t supply the nitroeen the crop needed, so unmistakable signs are evident on both the ear and the leaf.The car of this nitrogen-starved corn is short, but the kernels are well-filled and the ear has fair finish. Nature has an uncanny way of regulating the size of the eaf to match the amount of nitrogen avail­able when the ears are shooting. This is its insurance for seed an­other year.When nitrogen is iaching the mid­dle of the leaf turns yellow and dies. Signs of nitrogen starvation can show on the corn any time from the Jcnce-high stage to maturity. Early hints are skinny stalks and pale green leaves. ‘‘Firing" of the lower leaves is another sign, although it is often mistakenly blamed on drouth.You can add more nitrogen for your corn in three ways: (1) By having more well-fertilized deep- rootod legumes in the rotation; (2) By using more manure; (3) By us­ ing fertilizer carrying nitrogen. The point to remember is that no matter how much nitrogen the corn gets, it cannot build strong roots and stalks and fill out kernels unless it has plenty of phosphate and potash, too. Besides adding nitrogen, well-fed deep-rooted legumes such as alfalfa and sweet clover unlock tightly packed clay soils below the plow layer and let air and water in. C itrus F iu it P rocessors D evelop N ew C attle Feed Florida’s conccntratcd citrus fruit processors have found a gold mine from what was once a complete food loss. In doing so, the processors are solving one of the citrus indus­try’s most troublesome problems. The problem had to do with the dis­posal ol hundreds of tons of orange, grapefruit and other citrus, fruit ripds, pulp and seeds. • The end result has been the de­velopment of a new cattle—beef and dairy—fced that is making cattle healthier and increasing the amount of milk per cow.The new process dries and grinds seeds, pulp and rind of citrus fruU into a dry feed that lias the appear­ ance of cereal flakes. During the process, a juice is pressed from the former waste residue and evapo­rated into a citrus “molasses.” Aft­ er the process is completed the dry feed is put up In 100-pound bags. Jeep Spraying The jeep is challengUig other equipment in the important farm operation of spraying to control weeds and insects. Big advantage of the Jeep Is said to be that the nozzle of the spray­ers can be adjusted to eliminate “ float” or ‘'drift*' of inscctioide Into other fields. K an sas Farm ers G et $2 M illion ioT W h eat D am age Kansas farmers whose 1951 wheat acreage is insured with the federal > insurance corporation are ex> .;ed to 'receive more than $2,000,- . . . I in total indemnities for losses, sustained during Uie current crop year*.More than 300.000 acres of dam- aged wheat has been released in ’ the sUte by the corporation. Release depends upon the extent of damage to Insured land. H O U S S H O L V M S M 0 S . . . FiU Thof* Rfc.re (<icf t )£ C^aatxf f ! Do Preserrinf Sou LATE FRUITS AS*D VEGEIA- BLES are now ready to bf in jars, whether you filling your owtj canaiag .s.hi;]ve5 lay in z for holidiT ing. are no: rirci a matter zi til- ent, bu*. T iitir of care a few s : r-. ? i e instructions.Before -^finishing the . car.ri:ig. have a plan in mind. If you need some whole fruits to complete dessert plans, then that’s the thing to put up. If your relishes need a bit of rounding out, then plan to put up a lew jars of pickled peaches or some vegetable pickles.Jam s and butter should come In lor their share of attention, too, unless you already have enough spreads for mealtime and lunch boxes. If you want to give a few jars away as presents, decide how many you’ll need and go to work CEA->IBEB5‘ MENU Mint Jelly lic Cri=.rlsc Saccn In rcwto XestsBeet Salad Peach Jam Qrszgi Tapicca Pudding Sjic-e Ccoki« Beverage •?.4cice Given treasurewith these recipes you’I after trying once.^ •Pear and Peach Jam {Makes 8 (bounce glasses) 2 cups finely ciioppcd pears IVi cups finely chopped peaches1 box powdered pectin 4'/6 cups sugar Add potrdercd pectin and sugar to the chopped pears and chopped peaches. Mix well. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. When a full rolling boil is reached, boil for 1 minute. Remove from heat and skim. Seal In hot sterilized glasses.• • • Pickled Watermelon Rind (Makes 5 pints) Cut off all the green rind and pink part of the watermelon, then cut the white rind into small cubes (about 1-inch In size). Cover with hot water. Parboil until it can be pierced with a fork, but be careful not to let it get soft. For 20 cups of rind, make the following syrup: 7 cups sugar «Z cups vinegar M teaspoon oil of cloves Vi teaspoon oil of cinnamon When the rind has been parboiled, drain off the water, bring the syriip to boiling point, then pour over the rind. Let this stand in the kettle overnight. In the iqoming drain off the syrup, re­ heat It and pour it back. Next morning do the same. The third morning, heat both the rind and syrup and seal in jars. Ushig the oil of cinnamon and cloves keeps the cubes clear and almost trans­ parent.• • • Pickled Peaches (iMakes about 3 quarts) « pounds, about 20 peaches, me­ dium size 4 cups sugar2 cups vinegar4 three-inch sticks cinnamon 1 piece wiiole ginger3 tablespoons whole cloves Select ripe, firm peaches. Scald,peel, cut in halves and remove pits or leave whole, as desired. Peel just enough fruit to be cooked at one time to -prevent browning 'of fruit. Combine sugar and vinegar LYNN SAYS: . v Clever Food Tricks , Keep Appetites from Wilting Summer tends to chase appetites away, but who wouldn't perk up for dessert if it’s ah icy wedge of cantaloupe topped with a scoop of vanilla ice cream, then laced with sweetened blueberiies?Cubes of pineapple, chunks of watermelon, thidc slices of bananas and a sprlnlding of blackberries gives.you a true summer salad of beauty and flavor. Pass a sweet French dressing with this. SCniPTUnBi Luke 20:lP-a6: Acts 22s 22.20: 23:2a-37: Homnns 13U-^: I Pcler ^'d e v o t io n a l READING: BonUM 13J Christians and Law Lesson for August 13, 1951 R mericans ^ their resu Coal Was Created Before Humon Advent Dr. Foremon brir^g to boil. Add spices, tied in a cheesecloth bag, and scLi 5 rr.lnutes. Add peaches, enough to iiil cne jar. Simmer gently just or.til tender. Pack while hot into sterilized jars, covering fruit' with sjTup. Seal at once. Bread and Butter Pickles G quarts sliced, medium cu­cumbers 1 cup salt6 onions sliced medium Combine and allow to stand for three hours. Drain, quarts vinegar 6 cups sugar H cup mustard seed 1 tablespoon celery seed to % teaspoon cayenne pep­per Combine seasonings and vinegar. Boil. Add cucumbers and onions. Heat to simmering. Be careful to avoid boiling as that makes pickles soft. Pack hot in clean jars and seal immediately.• • • Pear and Plum Jam (Makes 8 G-ounce glasses) 3V6 cups prepared fruit 4VS cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare the fruit. Peel and core about 1% pounds fully ripe pears. Chop very fine or grind. Pit (do* not peel) about 1% pounds ful^ ripe plums. Cut in small pieces and chop. A d d Vi c u p water; bring to a boil and sim­mer, covered, 5 minutes. C o m- ----- ^ bine fruits and measure 3V& cups into a large sauccpan. TO MAKE THE JAM: Measure sugar and set aside. Place saucepan holding fruit over high heat. Add powdered fruit pectin and stir until mixture comes to a hard boll. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim, ladle quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. Peach and Plum Jam (Makes 12 6-ouncc glasses) 4H cups prepared fruit 7H cups sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare the fruit. Peel and pit about IH pounds soft ripe peaches. Grind or chop.very fine. Pit (do not peel) about 1 pound fully ripe plums. Cut in small pieces and chop. Combine fruits and measure 4% cups into a very large sauce- pon. ''TO MAKE TIIB JAM: add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over' high heat, bring to a full rolling boll, and boil hard 1 ^inute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir in- bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skhn by turns for 5 minutes, to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. ■jfIced tea wiU look prettier if it’s served with cubes made with a slice of lemon and a slice of orange plus a sprig of mint.Deviled eggs.are a welcome sight on the salad plate, if they're made extra nourishing and tasty by mash­ing some deviled bam with the yolks before refilling the whites. Lemonade can be just one of .......... - are not noted lor their respect for law. Sometimes big business is the reason. In a cei;. t.iln southern slate there arc two countics through which run some main highways. But tourists are well advised to stay away from there, because the roads have been pounded into a mass of pot­holes by overload­ ed coal trucks op« erating at high speeds and often on the wrong side of the road. Now the state has laws against overloading trucks: it has laws against speeding. K^re is an honest state police dc> partment. But although various ar­rests have been made, the head of the police department reports that in those two counties they never yet have been able to secure a single conviction in the courts. Why?• * * >Vho Is to Blame?COMETIMES politics is to blame. ^ That is to say, a man wants to get. or to hold, officc, so eagerly that he will ignore or defy the law in order to keep his little place in the sun.There Is another county where a policeman shot a law-breaker resisting arrest and attempting to shoot tlie officer. The county judge tried to make three suc­cessive grand juries Indict the pollccman, but after looking into the facts they all refused. Here was the interesting spectacle of a judge on the bench (elected there) trying to make the law.work against itself, trying to force .a grand jury to indict an innocent man. The thing was. the policeman was from out of the county, but the man he killed, being a bootlegger, had many friends'who were also friends of the judge. We Get IVhaf IVe Deserve ■pUT we can’t blame big business, ^ or mean politics, for the lawless­ness of America. If individuals re­ spected the law, if every man re^ spected the law just as he wants others to respect it, we could-handle business and we could get rid of dis­honest politicians.An official high in federal cir­ cles, who had had plenty of op­portunity to observe, remarked last spring, speaking of con­trols, that every one wants the other man controlled,-every­body wants to control somebody else, but nobody wants to be controlled. That’s just the trouble. We can make all the laws we please, but so long as we are the kind of people who will not respect a law if it cramps our own style, then we need not be surprised at the sort of thing a senate crime committee digs 'up. No Government Is Perfcct those beverages, but everyone will perk up' at the sight of a glass of lemonade whi^ has been tinted pink with maraschino cherry juice. Brings to mind the circus I Ma n y of us try to excuse our­ selves by saying that the gov­ernment is inefficient or evencrooked, and that the laws are un^ fair. Christians, certainly, can see very easily the fallings of both gov­ernment and law. But-Christians ought to be the very persons to set the example of respect for law and government.Consider the New Testament. Hardly a single Christian men­ tioned in that book had the least thing to do iiith making the laws of tliose times. The gov­ernment was from the top do%vn, the exact opposite of democrat­ic. None of the early Christians could vote or hold office.The government, whether In Pal­ estine or in Home, was In non-Chris­tian hands. The laws lacked a good deal of being wholly just and fair.Nevertheless, Jesus and Paul and Peter, all of whom suffered from the laws of their times, urged men to pay tribute (taxes) to Caesar,- to support the magistrates, to obey the laws. Even a selfish, money* hungry and, often cruel government like that of Rome deserved support.Jesus and Paul alike remind us that we rely on government for pro-, tection; that government, in spite of all exceptions, is on the side of good men, not against them., If we had no government ‘ we should miss it and want it. St. Peter, writing to Christians who were,-ac*’ tually beh)g persecuted by the gov­ernment, urged them nevertheless to be loyal to the authorities. There may come times—indeed, human nature .being what It is, such times are bound to come—when a^govern- ment proves so corrupt and unjust that it deserves to fall; but even then the way out is not the way of lawlessness. Reforms come best from the law'dbidlng, not the law- derldlng. rrJcbt IMl by . Uio...r JhaShw'* «r’0hrSt“if Vr 'An*ri«ft. What is coal? How was it made? Well, it all started many millions of years ago, in what is called the Corboniferous Period. Wo some* times call it the Coal Age. The- climate was very worm and moist all over the earth. There were heavy rains. Plants grow fast and luxuriantly, especially in swampy areas.In our country, those great swamps extended in all directions to where wo find coal today in what is now Pennsylvania and tl]o whole Appalachian range, the middle Atlantic states, tho Rocky Mountains, and even the far away Pacific Coast. The forest trees resembled giant ferns, reeds, and mosses, rising to heights of lOOi to 120 feet, and many feet in diamo* ter. Otlier trees looked much like enormous ferns, climbing 50 feet into the air. Everything was green and lush in this strange world. The giant trees, ferns, grasses, insect life and other creatures, died, fell into the swamps and became part of the sea life 'buried there. Heavy ■ rains washed soil and sand from high places into the swampy low­ lands. Land-gradually sank..The great inland seas advanced and covered up these peat-like 'bogs, keeping out air and bacteria that cause decay. Again conditions on the earth changed. The land was. raised up and once more forests grew, flourished, and died. Again the land sank and the seas ad­ vanced. This process continued over and over through untold thousands of years. The sunshine, whose warmth' and magic made these forests, was buried with the. vege­tation. Slowly the forests piled up one atop of the other, the peat layers began changing Into some­thing we now call lignite, and the enormous deposits of dead leaves, brandies, trunks, insect life, and sea life were transformed slowly ■into coal and other minerals. F IR S T A ID TO THE AILINffJ j Q l ^fiy ROGER C. WHITMAN Question: I just finished the staggering task of removing some casein paint from a bathroom ceil­ing, by using a strong water sof* tener solution and a scraper. I am now down to the plaster. Do I treat the bare.plaster the same as when new; that is, by using sizing, un­ dercoat and then paint? I had to removti the casein paint because it started to peel and let go of the ceiling. Answer: You did all right, for you succeeded in doing what you started out to do. But the water softening' solution should all be thoroughly washed off, for if you let it stay on the ceiling, it will continue to work on your • new paint and spoil the job. Use plenty of water for the wash-off. When the ceiling is quite dry, apply two coats of enamel undercoater and a finish of enamel following the directions on the label. Where you made your original mistake was in putting casein paint on the bathroom ceiling. The steam loos­ened the paint and caused it to peel. Enamel is the right kind of finish for bathroom and kitchen surfaces (unless you are going to use other hard finishes for the ■■walls). Flat wall paints are not supposed to be used for these rooms. 1[|IT(PE S P A R K P L U C S TRAN SPO Rt TVfS Aut«'Ui« Bdliier Spotk nj»> eflar ur mw faund only pIuBt wHh bvlll-lA reihton. Univipo«»«d Qualilir— Avt»-Ut« StoRdoid Spaik R«r(ermaa«a UwMl Co»t Par MU» el far btavy d«ly. ^EE;:.YOUR. NEIGH^OnH.qOD'AUTO-LITE<SPARK PLUG^.DEALEn>:NOV‘. MRS. HERREN DISCOVERS THAT HAD&COL BRINGS REAL RELIEF HADACOL Helps'Folks Wlio Suffer Weak, Run- Down Conditions, Nervousness, Sleeplessness Caused by an Upset Stomach and Poor Appe­ tite. If Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron In those days of the fast pace of liic, with folks always hurrying, you simply have to fcci well to keep' going. And if you arc weak and tired, nervous, have no appetite, don't sleep well and feel run-do%vn, life can be mighty unpleasant. Mrs.Martha Hcrren of 113-C N. Chevy Chase Drive. Glendale, California, used to feel that way. But she heard how mnny folks who suffered these conditions when due to a deficiency of Vitamins Bi, Da, Nia­cin and Iron were being neined by today’s great HADACOL. She be­gan taking HADACOL and nowfeels so 8 ..........................say enougl lod that she just can’t for HADACOL.Here Is vrltai Mrs. Ilcrrcii uxs. In her own words, about HADACOLt •*‘For a .tiiiio I had been run>down,WQB just simply tirefi all tlie time. I was nervous, couldn’t sleep well' and didn*l have an appetite at all. I would Just pick nt my food. I started taking IL' DACOL, as I hod heard so much about it. In just a couple of weeks I could ccrtainiy tell A difference. My appctitc-pickcd up—I was aetunlly hungry at meal times. I'wos no longer as nervous nnd tired. I simply.can't say ctiou{;li for HADACOL. I am still taking it, ‘ and beK«v« me, I will always have it on hand. 1 Itnow how much It hos really helped me, and sincerely, HADACOL Is wonderful.**Yes, HADACOL makes it possi­ble to actually reliove^the REAL CAUSE oi weak, :run-down , condi­tions, poor appetite, nervousness and sleeplessness caused by an up* set stomadi when due' to a defi­ciency of Vitamins Bl, Bs, Niadn and Iron In the system. •AND EVEN MORE IMPOR­TANT! Continued uso of this great HADACOL not only gives :continu- ous complete relief but helps pro- • vent these conditions from retum- ini when doe to such defleleneies. Now, that’s the kind .of product you have been waiting for. That's the'kind'you should buy and start taking at ones. And HADACOL is ' so easy to take-^omes. in .pleasant rou immeuiaieiy.< HADACOL Is So Efrecan- Because HADACOL;helps build «p tiie hemoglobin content of yotnr . Vwa (when Iron is -aeededf to BrivviU Mrs. Mortha 'Berren carry tiiese precious ^^taniins and Mmerals to every organ and to every part of yonr body.You may have tried other -Vita­min preparations or otl\or Vitamin and Mineral preparations,' so we make you this offer. a bottle of HADACOL today,if you need Vl'jamins Bi, Ba, Niadn and Iroh. You be the judge. If you do not believe that HADACOL ic the best Vitamin and Mineral preparation yon have over taken, we.-ndll gladly r. Thafp Vitamin and preparaij.'wdll glfiktien send you bock your money. __our positive money-back guarantee. You take no chances. < .So be fair to yourself. Don't put 0^ finding relief'another day. If you are suffering from these de­ficiency-caused aliments, yon owe It to yourself to start taking HADACOL today. ,Refuse SulislllulM . j And remenkberl There’s only one HADACOL. Don’t let anyono toll you somethin&elso is "iustast;^d.” Inust on geiAine HADACOL. You risk nothing because HADACOL is sold on a strict monoy-back guar-' antoe. •Sold at all dnig counters. Trial aze, $1^$, but buy the large eco­nomical famlly-8lze,^on]y r LeBlane Corporation,Louisiatut. The THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. V IR G IL SEWIHG CIBCLE PATTERMS Have It Ready for School Days 8584*.l4yr*. School Dress Jl neat, easy to sew school dress ^ for your young daughter that buttons down the front, is a joy to take care of. Trim with color­ ful rle rac. It’s destined for a. busy semester. ts a sew-ntc pcrlo. ^8 0. e. 10. 12 and 14 vonlii ol ao>incb: 3 Moth Famine What did the moths live'dh be­ fore Adam and Eve wore cloth’es? I don’t know—1 give up That’s what the moths did. Turned About A moth leads an awful life. . How come? He spends the summer in a fur coat, and the winter in a bathing suit FIRST CHOICE OP MILLIONS SitJ^^A S P lR lN .WORLD'gr'lARbEST^SELiER AT \0< S1'1£X'..E1____________ 'seitvic£Ma» IgflilO. Slircve|n>ri. 1^. VACATION on the GULF, = Iflibtiir. boatlnr, ■wimmlnr on »mt prenlacs. | and 'i>bedr«»m atilSn * lljr the week, ItM ’ GAV SHORES APARTMENTS' n m GqK Klvd. No.. KedlnttoR nencli 81. I'eUrsburjt, Florida . . . Junior Yoked Style TUNIOR yoked style that is per- I feet for datetime or classroom. Bright buttons accent the crisp contrast, skirt is full cut and young-delight of every teen-ager Pattern No. 0000 Is a scw-rKc pcrfo* C(tlcas« «. Ul. 5.1? JSr'SS Pau«m No. .................... SUc.......... Mftmc (Pleas* PrtnM ^ strm Addtw W-&.0, Hox- HoT city stale OVERSIZE Prints OVERNIGHT Scrvicc T U C PEACHTREE PHOTO FINISHERSnepl. WN, r.o. nott.ISl.AllAnU. GeoriclA TO M R 0 E I. L Cerbcra I'lants P. O. Box 14 Port Mciyaca. P|a.* Year Old Dtvlslons GERBBRA PLANT PRICES ' LOOK YOUR BEST FEEL VOUR BEST a c t v o u u iJE sr „ • .KEEP Vour D»b«s»S£ Tract PnE B Prom ConsUpalion. When the Uvcr NEXT TIWE ■'I.'!,. YOU’LL LIKE THEM TOO ' fcV«»S ^ e r N AR m n A tyow grocer* in D IS C O V E R E D ! A M A ZIN G N E W LASTING L IP S T IC K STAYS O N -A N D O N - A N D O N ! Women go wfld over sensational non-smear lipstick that won’t eat off—bite off—Idss off! band, or swcediean your paiat’Wor this seasatioad lipstick KCCM your mouth tookiae as ndiant* ficsb, and colorful as when first «p* pUod-evca whea you eat. bite your Ups, or kissi So don't put up wld) llpsddc em- - banassmeat aaother single day I Ri^c ooir, go to your favorite drug or de-. partment store and get HAZBL filSHOP-S sensational aew Lastlagl • ppsud;.OnIy$t.lO plus tax Youmist. • be rampleiely sadsfied or your money, * will be funded! NEW YORK, N.Y. Beauty experts , and women evecywhete are hwiag the most ncciiiog news in cosmeUc history. It's HA^L BISHOP'S anuz- tady lasting lipstick^the first and only €Olor*tnie make-up you can put on your Ups in the morning or eve- ' niag-and iorgetl For it stara oa aad oa umU fott want to take it cSt Now at last, say goodi^e to uo- sighdy “red cfcase'* on glasses, chiaa, ^wraare, dgarcties, or tecth.'Never agaia be ennarrassed by smearing yoor friend^ childrea, teutlves, bus- T h e b e s t y o u c a n b u y • • • Ptatn or Iodized y e t e o s U o n ly U a w e e k IJ. ■: PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECOED. MOCKSVlLLE, S. C., ACGOST IB. 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. C, FRAN K STROUD, EDITOR. Bntered sttbePoBtofflce InMocki- »IH». N. C.. B« Second-claBB Mall matter. March 8.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. tN N. CAROLINA $ I SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ■ 75a ONt YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF . J2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • »1.00 Thousands Attend Masonic Picnic Despite the extremely torrid weather, thousands ot old folks* voung folks and babi s assembled at Clement Grove Thursday for the 7Iat Annual Masonic Picnic.The procram opened at 10:30 a. m.» with music bv the Aopala- chian State Teachers College Bandt of Boone. The invocation was bv Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the First Presbvteriarj Church, of this city. This was follow^ by music by the Glee Club of the Oxford Orphanage. The annuul address i was deliv> Davie County School Faculties MOOKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Mr. C. h. Farthing, Principal Mr«. Nell Hayes, Mrs. Sara Cox Durham, Mrs. Dassie E. Fnrthin^. Miss Mabel Duo Chaffin, Mrs. Helen Poston, Mrs. Elizabcl,li *). FjeGrand, Afrs. Alice Dyson, Mr. Harold Calhoun, Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mr. Glenn Boose, Itrs. Harold Calhoun, Miss Plossle Martin, Mrs. Hazel Wagoner, Mrfi.“ Jaino8 Wall, Miss Conevra Beiivcr, Mrs. Dorothy Felts, Mr. Halph Randall, Mr. Roy Dclapp. MOOKSVILLB ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Miss Clayton Brown, Principal Mrs. Rose 0. ICImbln, Mrs. Rnth A. ArnoUl, Mrs. Bessie Bronson, Mrs. Kathryn Price, Miss Jwlin Proctor, Miss Lois Coble. OOOLEEMEE Davie Co. Faculty 1951.52 Mr. V. G. Prim, Principal Mrs. Creola Wilson, Mrs, Troy Boosfi, Mrs. V. G. Prim, Mr«. Louise Campbell, Miss Ruby Owens, Mrs. Mary Sexton, Mrs. Ruby Moore, Mrs. Lucille Burke, Miss Blanch Brown, Mrs. Nellie Monschs, Miss Mariola Crawford, Mrs. Frances Hannah, Miss Eulaed by Dr. C. E. Roizell •, of Wins h'm Fn!l°r*'’'5 'V T '’ ""■‘i Beulah' Appcrson, j f ? " j Thomas Ridenhour, Mr. Olinlina,AmoW W lOncnid, Grand m...lecturer; Supr. A. D. Gray, of the Oxford Orphanage. Col. lacob Stewart was prosrani chairman, and J. K. Shcek. Gen­ eral Chairman. Col. Stewart has been master of ceremonies for the vears.^nd is one of the o l ^ t Masons in this section. The famous country dinner was the drawing card of the dav. Shortly before one o’clock the dmner arbor was filled, and it is needless to describe the bounteous dinner that was spread on lonp tables, oaded with country ham. (ned chicken, beef, pies, cakes, pickles, fraits and manv other ap* petlting dishes. •Tacksou. Mrs. June Hicks, Mrs. Annie Bost, Mr. J . E. Sink, Miss Katherino Mullis, Mr. Asliely Hudson, Mr. Robert Young. FARMIHGTON Mr. S. G, Wallace, Principal Mrs. Lucille Brown, Mrs. Nell Lakey, Miss Vada Johnson, Mr, James York, Miss Adelia Poin* dnxtcr, Mr.s, Esther H. Hawkins. Mr. Lacy Venable, Mrs. Elizabeth 6. Williard, Mr. B. G. O’Brien. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Mr. .T. D. Parker, Jr. Principal Mrs. Almo Shcrmer. Miss Carolyn Hartman, Mrs. Ruby M. Mark* land, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Miss Helen The afternoon and evening pro-, R«»^hardt, Mrs. Martha Vogler, sram consisted of music hv the, Mr. Charles W. Pearson, Mrs. Appalachian Band. Oxford Gleel Ijwcille Cornatzer. Miss Francos Club, address bv Georse Bennett, I Parsons, Mrs. Lillie S. Parker, Supt. of Masonic and Eastern Mr. Frank Hardin, Miss Marie Star Home. Greensboro; remarks Cameron, Mr. H. E. Partin.W Mrs. Maude B. Fov, WorthvI SMITH GROVE SCHOOL Grand Matron of the Order of Mr. Joe H. Wishon, Principalthe Eastern Star of North Caro­lina. A t 8 0*cl0i*V tt »T*M«ic“a1 Droor»Tr» was given hv Phil Lioes rd Or­chestra, of Concord. ^ T. N. Ijamefl. aged Mocksvillc citizen, was present for the 71st time. Mr. Tjnme< is the only man who hasn't missed a oicnic since the first one Hel I at Oonlre* mee about 75 veir«5 aco. It is thoii<!ht cpsh receipts Miss Eva Wilkins, Mrs. Gladys Brandon, Mrs. Effic Smith, Vir- ginifl Hendrix Jackson, Mrs. ftfarie Havnes. WILLIAM R. DAVIE Miss Kathryn Brown, Principal Mrs. Mary Bowers, Mrs. Loyce Marklin, Mrs. Irene S. Hutchens, Mrs. A. W. Fcrabeo. NEGRO SCHOOI^ Davie County Training School nf,., 11. w . Johnson, Principal will be up to or more than that of atrs. Mildred S. Brooks, Miss • 'Jimmie Lou Tubor, Mrs. Alslo B o™ ". Fannie McCallum, lliraod rn u „rb t":} C. J«hn«on. M fe SaUie J. r *______•____.1 ___n _____. Scalcs, Mr. Julius Pulmorc.rarniin^ion Dest ■ north oooleemee RaleiKh, Aug. 5 .-A five-man atring Ijand from Farmington in i>„hv Ti<vn<*l) MrsDavie County, State champion- ship winner last year, again walk- Gaither, ed off with top honors in the Fj- ture Farmers of America convcn' tion which closed here yesterday.The Farminccton FFA Band pre-'; viously this year had taken cop' place in six area contests. Tent Revival Don’t tail to hear Evangelist Barney Picrce the litrie Quaker preacher, under the big gospel tent, beginning Aug«26th. lust off Winston-Salem highway at the city limits of Mocksville. Services each evening at 7:30. Special music and singing. Come and bring a friend to the Inter- denominatial Revival. R. E. A. Annual Meeting Farm And Home l/^eek August Court Jurors The 13th Annual Meeting of the Members of the Davie Elet- trie Membership Corporation will be held in Mocksville,-North Ca­ rolina on September I, 1951. It will be an all day meeting with lunch on the ground. The main feature of the afternoon will be a Beautv Conte.st. There are atprC' sent 14 entries. Mrs. Sallie Caudle Funei^I services for Mrs. Sallie Butler Caudle, 82. who died Mon^ day night he the home of a son, Sidney Caudle Mocksville, Route 4. were held at 11 a. m., Wednes' day a t Concord Methodist Church. Rev. G. W. Fink oiSciar- ed. Burial wasinthe church ccmc- tcry. Mrs. Caudle, who had been an invalid for several years and seri­ ously ill five months. Her hus­band, John Caudle, died several years ago. Surviving are one sons, Sidney Caudle, and one foster son, Lee Butler of Lexington. Mrs.D.S,Ratledqe Mrs. Mary Lee Ratledge, 54, wife of D. S. Ratledge died at her home Mocksville. Route 1, after several months of declining health. She lived in theClarksville com* munity and was a member of Li berty Baptist Church in Davie County. burviving arc the husband; one son, Dewey Ratledge of t h e home; one daughter, Mrs. Lon­nie Tutterowof M od^H c', Route 1; two brothers, ». F. and W. E Burgess of Mocksville, Route 2; ; three sisters, Mrs. H. C. Harp of I Wmston-Salem, Mrs. H. B. White of Greensboro and Mrs. E. F. Baity of Mocksville, Rou.e 2, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Liberty Baptist Church a> 11 a. m. Tuesday Rev. Tommy LufTman and Rev. Emmet Caudle officiat­ ed. Burial was in the church rjnincs, R. W ........... 44.3 26^10 Studevcnti Richard 12Jy, {>.33 Turner, Fred .......... 2 5.41 Turner, Troy .......... 5 14.10 I CLARKSVILLE , Name Acres Tax Anderson, John ......44Vo $ 0.38 Beck, Dewey T........ 1% 19.06 Beck, Will ..............15.4 14.21 Bledsoe, B. F. & Henry.................... W/4 3.18 Boger, Mrs. Margaret ??»/. .3fi.20 Bowlos. T. M........... 2Vj 5.56 Bumgarner, J. B. .. 2 15.87 Eaton, W. M...........217.3 55.04 Gough, Tom & Wnde......................189 42.61 Gunter, Liusy ........ 261/1* 13.28 Jones, S. A. ............ 4.1 8.08 Jordan, J. H. .......... 29 26.41 Michoia, A. W.........135 16.27 PlilJIips, J. L........... 39 5.47 Potts, C. F ............... 88 31.67 Reavis, Roger ........ 75 25.20 Rcttvis, W ade.......... 8 11.25Reavis, W. Alford .. 63 39.98 Rollins, G. B........... I6V1 54.83 Steelman, Paul ...... 83 13.69 Swink, Mrs. R. L. ..320 48.88 Weittcrs, Dr. J. C. 388 346.03 COLORED Naylor. W. M........... 8 2.26 Parks, Dfiwcy ........ % fi.lO FARMINGTON Name Acres Tax ArmswovHiy.'B. R...254 .$123.22 Beauchamp, M. K... 71 54.33 Blake. Clinton ........124.9 31.99 Bowles, Paul ... 4 23/50 73.94 2% .58 Ihickiicr, Mrs. Marjorie W. 3.17 6.56 16.62 28.52 6.77 7.69 4... 221/. 1 lot 6 lots ..............10 . 38 The following jurors have been drawn for the August term of Da- i vie Superior court, which conven- ^ es in this city on Monday, Aug. ’ 27th, with Judge Allen Gwynn, of Davie Cou tty was fairly well Reidsville, on the bench, and So- represented at the 1951 Farm and licitor I. Allie Hayes, of North Home Week Program, July 30 Wilkesboro, prosecuting: through August 2. I think the; Calahain Grady Cartner, John program was very good in all re- Seaford, Guy Stroud, A.L. Peoples, apects. It was educational and Clarksville—J. L. Jolly. Virgil th. fellowship of the program was Bog* r, P u‘ To ;es. Baity Low er, worth a great deal to a(| who at* L. S. Shelton. 1. . „ , . • Farmington—C.F.W ard,Elm er n u S T l i ®*5i C. Hendrix. Paul Barney, Jas. W.? f * ’" Bamhardt, L. R. We.t, Clyde of the program or part of the pro* gram: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bo- ^ ~ , 1 .1. get, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hunter, Fulton-Pred Jonev Jume Li- Mr. and Mrs. E C. Tatum, Mr. venaood. Nelson D. Sie^vart. H. L. and Mrs. lohn Groce, Mr. and Gobble. « „ , . ^ , Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Jerusalem - R. H. Lagle, Daniel Sheek Bowden, Jr., R. C. Basinger F. Crotts, R. V. Alexander, E M. Clarence Carter, Mrs. George P. James, John-Jarvis, J . H, Wagner. Apperson, J, G. Crawford, Miss Mocksville—Harry L. Beck, Bill Lila Charles, Lonnie West, J. N. Howard, Roht. L. Smith, Wallace Smith, T. R. Burton, Miss Flor- Green, A. A. Wagoner, H. Austin ence Maekie, Leo. F. Williams, LaUev. ^ . Shady G rove- Milton L. Carter.F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent. Ed C. Myers, Grover L. Phelps. The old Presbyterian manse on I ^ '° T Mr. a id Mrs. Harry R. Meador, oown to make room for a mod' i_ j «» j,emi up-to-date manse, the cor» Richmond, Va., are spending atructlon of which will begin at two weeks the guests o f her moth, an earlv date. er, Mrs. J. W. Martin, on Route 4* Notice of Sale of Land FOR TAXES FOR TH E YEAR OF 1950, AS PROVIDED BY ACTS O F 1927. AND AM END­ MENTS THERETO. Under rc<|iiireinciit.K oC acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1951 at 12 o’clock, upon, in front of the courthousc door in Mocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1950. the following lands as set out below under township sub­ heads tho acrcagc and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is li.sted.These taxes may be paid on or before sale date.by adding accru­ ed cost and an.y. penalties that may attach. CALAHALN Name Aeres Bo«Oc, R. C.............. 6Cniidcllr John ..........33 Gough, f{. L. Carter, W. Douthit, H. F. Dunn, Robert Dujni, AV. A. Economy Homos .... 23 lots 4.45 Faircloth, Mrs. F. E. 21 V» 3.95 Foster, Mrs. W. F... 1 3.52 Garrison, John F. 1 23/100 .37 Gregory, H. B................3 21.38 Gregory, H. C.......9 7/20 28.06 Griffin, Mrs. Loin.... 88 25.62 Hanes, Harrison, E st 914, 1 lot 2..^6 Hanes; Leonard ..... 4y> 133 Hanes, W. H ........... 1.8 5.56 Hnrtmau, Tlarvev R., 4 lots 9.41 Hauser, W. H........... IVi .97 Hendrix. Jnmes F...130 56.54 Hendrix, R. G.......... 2 .58 Howard, .\lbert 1231^, 36 lots 94.41 Howard. C. T........... 35 8.33 Howard, Leonard’ 3^, 33.84 Johnson, John F. .. 1 39.24 Kiger, Gladys Seats 12 9.87 Kimhrougli, Con L. 75 18.99 Kimhrough. Con L. &imhrougl Cuthrell Heirs ....142 $ 35.70 McCullough, Mrs.'G. W. 3.5 Miller, K. H.............106.8 Miller, M. G............. 2 Sain, W. A............... 2 Sj'iits. Chj:rles E...... 10Srnis. R. H. ............ 75 Shock, I?. F............. 3»/j Shore, C. F. & Frank Smith .... 11.2 Smith, Gray ........7 38/100 Smith, Ts.sac Rob .... 13 Smith, Mrs. Sanford R. Heirs........................ 17 Name Acres Snider. W. R...........120 Soney. L. C............. 1.10 Thornherg, C. P...... 21 Turner, Charlie ..... 1 lotWalker, S P ........... 4 COLORED Allen, Charlie ........ IM: Allen, Rosa .............. 1 Bowman, Clarence Brock, A. L. .......... 2 Brown, John, Est.... 3 Chunn, George ...... 40V^» T5.65 16.98 1.96 .47 2.20 24.65 40.96 4.10 29.94 3.56 2.82 Tax 9.38 3.38 6.80 7.82 8.56 1.06 .49 3.98 8.50 2.48 28.63 Clark, Calvin ..... 1 .49 Clark, R. J ............... 12 10.72 Eaton, A lta .............. 21.6 7.17 Baton, Guy J ........... 79 16.70 Eaton, W. H.............31 19.65 Ecclcs, Alexander, Jr. 1 lot • 3.26 Evans, Joe Henry 7.35,1 lot 21.70Frost, Hattie .......... 12 2.82 Hamlin, Lee ............ 5 Hanes, Kufus .......... 11* TTarris, Ida .............. 18^ Hendrix, John Drake, Mrs. Frances 25 Foster, Jennie, Heirs 6 Foster, Mitchcll O. 1.2 Head, W. B............. lOV. Head, Walter C....... 12 Lawson, W. H. Clny 24 Long, C. G................. 75 Myers, Eva .............. 5 Potts, Thomas N. .. 2 Rico, T. A. Jr ........... V/., Rico, T. A. Sr...........155 ’ Shuler, Glenn ..... 10 Shuler, J. Dwight .. 21 i/f.Spry, Colon M......... 15 Spry, Pinkston ..... 14 Stewart, Mr.s. C. D. 69Tucker, F. P.*.......... 24 Williams, C. F ......... 65 Williams, F. E......... 5.8 Timmerman, M. L. 1 COLORED Bi‘own, Jessie J ....... Brown, Odell .......... Goolsby, John ........ Hairston, Jefferson Hamilton, D. F ....... Mason, Charlie ...... Mason, Catherine .. Mason, Sam, HeirsMason, Willin D....... Peebles, IVIiltard......12 JERUSALEM Name Acres Alexander, Clarence 4 lotsBeck, Alvin T........... liA Beck, W. H............... 79 “ Benson^ W. F ........... IOI/2 Bowers, Horace 23. 6 lote Broadway, J. W. 4 lots Brown, Zcnnie ........5 lots Carter, John W. I81/., 3 lots 45^43Carter, R. W.......4 5.87 Carter, Victor W. .. Click, Clarence D. Cook, J. A................ Cook, W. Ronsom ..Corrcll, Mrs. W. K. Crotts, Mrs. Ola .... Crotts, V. B ............. Davis, C. M............... 24 Davis, Landy ........ 1 lot Deadinon, G. H. 8 lots 18.27 Dedmon, L. C., Sr. 79, 5 lots Driver, Lawrence 4 lots Dunn, Miss Fannie 1 lot Edwards, Odell 70 Bal. Eller, J. G................. 18 6.12 1.48 18.91 31.18 11.9625.00 50.62 1.32 3.55 14.02 51.26 2.64 28.32 19.83 14.21 14.47 121.47 28.74 40.24 .34 8.25 14.88 18.902.11 4.60 4.26 3.13 2.75 .25 6.01 Tax i 3^61 19.01 21.16 22.60 43.7821.89 2.44 5 rots 30.87 1 lot 13.81 9%2 21 8 451/, 1 lot 1 2%1 lot 42.9 1 lot 18.37 2L32 .25 12.90 .49 8.76 19.55 8.31 6.33 3.91 33.22 16.20 Eudy, M. R .......•.... 2 lots 20.42 '10.98 4.89 1.18 17.65 50.18 21.21 1 lot 14.60 1 lot 30.33 .Cleary^ J. H............. 85 ’ Felker, Dewey. 15 Keller, E. M. Heirs 41% Keller, eToe Henley 272\ Lanier, F . H.............60 Pierce, J. L., Est. . 12 Twtterow, J. E. ...... 44V& COLORED Clement, John ........ 2% ■ Clement, William .. 17% Tax $ 11.66 7.11 39.41 10.04 14.86 94.21 14.66 10.75 12.17 .8720.57 xaviiurix, ooiiii ........Howoll, Minnie tjee 2 Lyons, James’.......... 2-yi Tjyons, Nellie .......... 5 KcKahan, Noise, Est. 1 lot March, Lucy ........ 7 niiyncliart, Isaiah .. 36 Rhyiiulinrt, Killian B. L. 2 Rhyneharr, Thomas 2 Smith, Jalto ........ V/jRpillmnn, N iek ........ 2 Sprinltle, Alberta .... 1 Steele, John Q.........1 lot 'i'ntnm, Mrs. Bernard 1 'I'rnesiliilc, \V. T...... 20% West, Glcmi ............ 12V, West, L. R.. .............. 8% Williams, Betty ...... 5 Williams, Ti oy V. .. 17 Wisnman, T. M........ 2 " FUtTON . I^ome Acres Bailey, Carl N......... 8 llnilcy, Nathan G. ,. 2(i Boger, Hal .........(i Bnrton, Mollie J ..........4 Caine, J. W............... 23 1.40 S.28 S.5S 4.78 ,!)8.37 2.16 .28 .71 45.86 15.48 15.28 5.47 2.15 .43 31.61 8.373.67 5.68 3.76 3.60 4.60 4.31 Taxt. 4.S3 3.70 14.25 ■ 8.56 9.41 Nieliols, M. F. ........ 80.9 20.38 Foster, Boon C........ 74 $ .30.88 Poster, .Tolin .. .38 1 Jot 57.31 Foster, S. T...............197.6 81.96 Poster, Williard E. 154 72.94 Gibson, Baxter .... 8 lots 24.65 Qortbey, G. C. 42, 2 lots 33.00Goodman, G. S......... 2 Granger, Mrs. J . M. 10 Grifftth, J. S. ....... 5 Grubb, C. Odell .... 9.8 Ilondri.-t, J. P...........177 Hodges, Mrs. J. D. 460 Bal. 107.44 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E. SVi 91.58Howard, Boy .......... 2 Tjames, Glenn .... Tjameij, James 0. Johnson, D. W.&, Glonn ................ 10 4.89 Lagle, W. C. . 76.9, 8 lots 62.61 Link, Eugene .... 4 lots 5.50 McOnilough, Mattie Sxie10 lots Bal. 10.00 McDaniel, C. O. 79.55 37.02 McDaniel, II. A....... 20 13.93 McSwain, Mrs. Gertrude 2 lots 7.33 Nail, Mrs. Bessie B. 8 10.49 O’Neal, AVilbert...... 1 19.66 Page, Lawrence .... 1 lot 9.90 Reeves, Wright .. 4 Jots $ 1.52 Robbins, Paul ........ 1 9.65 Seamon, .Tohn W. .. 1% 21.96 Searaon, Tommie .. 5 lots 10.97 jSliookley, Keene D.' 89.97, 2 lots 86.63 Smith, Eugene 0. 8.60 25.15Smith, J. L. ........ 76.8 22.54 Spillman, A. G. 78, 1 lot 27.01 Swink, Mrs. Lessie 2 lots 46.04 Walker, Robert .... 1 lot 15.82 Wall, Henry, Est. .. 9 2.73 Wall, Willie ........ 2 lots 19.24 Waller, M. L. ........ 3.2 20.35 .Walter & Gurley .... 36 7.04 Watson, E. C......... 2 lots 1.37 White, Ben ........... 8 lote 3,18 Williams, Albert .. 1 lot 8.03 Williams, John P. 3V4 2.30 Williams, T. E......... 78.4. 33.83 COLORED Clement, Alonzo, E st191/2 2.15 Clement, Hubert .. 1 lot 2.85 Clement, Mrs. W. 0, 2 lots 3.83 Collins, Ford .......... 48 18.15 Fleming, J. L......... 1 lot .49Poster, Fannie, Est. 2.4 1.97 Po.sier, B. 0............. 1 lot 7.33 Poster, W illiam.............6 $ 20.36 Powler, Josper ...... 3% 9.29 Hairston, B. D....... 1 lot 7.02 Hairston, Winnie 1 lot 5.96 Johnson, George .... 15 10.16 Noble, Alex ............ 1 lot 6.80 Oakley, Lomax, E st 43/1, 1 lot 7.27 Payne, Kelly .......... 1 lot 12.83 Peek, James ............ 40 16.68 Rousseau, Wm., E st 2 lots 1.98 Williams, Jisper 63 9/20 39.98 Wyatt, Elizabeth .. % . 1.29 M O O K Sm LE Name Acres Tax Allen, C lyde............60 $ 13.29 Allen, E. V. .......... 1 lot 22.34 Bailey, Carl .... 1 lot Bal. 2.70 Baker, A. C............. 80 100.26 Ball, Merlin ............ 7 lots 10.75 Brown, Theo. W. 3 lots 26.06 Caudell, Mrs. T. L, E st 1 lot 24.93 Charles, Clarence 2 lots 5.76 Couch, Walter ........ 79 20,62 Cranflll, P. P........... 2 lots 15.27 Grubb, D. G. Est. .. 3 lots 16.67 llcndricks, W. Paul, Sr. H o t 17.60Molleman. A. 1).......127 41.50 Holman, Clyde B. 21/2 lots 24.37 Holnnni, W. H......... 3.1 16.26 Holton. J. L........... 1 lot 14.24 James, Harold ........ 1 20.39 Keller, I,. J............. 1/. lot 6.60- iCno.'c, 0. H............. 1 lot 5.38 Lakey, Cceil .......... .4 18.38 Lakey, Wayne ..... 8 lots 10.90 Lanier, Fred .......... 52 35.88 Jfason, Paul ............ 19 14.72 Nichols, Roy L....... 41 10.00 Page, H. W............. 3 lota 16.27 Plott, Milton ......... 3 lots 20.66 Bight Brothers (Elmo, Grnliani & D an), 267 83.41 Smitii, A. V............. 7 lots 2.35 Smith, J. W............. 4 lots 3.22 Sparks, Mrs. Cora 152 52.79 Swiengood, H. II. .. 2 lots 1.47 Vernon, C. E........... 7 lota 59.20 Veteran Cabinet & Shop & TJpiiolstory .... 2 lots 12.47_ Walker, W. S. E st 1 lo t" .98 Wiiitaker, W. A...... 30 11.79 Winecoft, S. J ....... 3 lots. .58 . COLORED Nalne Acres T « i Alexander, S. D. 1 lot $ 6.97 Anstiu, Henry A. .. 1 lot 8.11 Barker, Tobe .......... 1 lot 2.64 Brown, Ernest ..... 1 lot 4.19Brown, Hannah .... 1 lot 4.22 Brown, Mary Est. 1 lot 4.22 Clement Giles ........ 4% 2.94 Cody, Florence ..... 1 lot .49 Dalton, Hilaiy ..... 31.95 Dulin, Charlie L. .. 1 lot 21.61 Eteliison. Sam „ 11, 1 lot 10.06 Pooto, Geo. P ........ 1 lot 1.96 Poster, Avery 3 lots Bal. 8.42 Foster, .Tolinsie ..... I lot .74 Fowler, Thomas ,1. % lot 7.73 Gaither, Charlie A. I lot 5.15 Gaither. Frances .. 1 lot 2.93 Gaither, Prances, Est 1 lot 3.91 Gaither, .Tulia, E st 1 lot 5.1{> Gaither, Bosa & Ester 1 lot 7.04 Hairston, Prank E st 1 lot 5.63 Hudson,.Snsan Est 1 lot 2.07 Hndson, John A. .. 1 lot vlO.64 I.1anios, Jos. Wra. Va 13-53 Ijames, Joseph Wm. & Annie Mae Watson ..... 1 lot 6.35 Ijames, J. C. 1 lot Bal. .5.38 Jolnistonc, Wilkie D. 1 lot 4.22 Malone, Bosetta& Odell ................ 1 lot 3.91 March, Jessie Lee 1 lot 22.95 COLORED Mareli, Leroy A. 1 lot 2.93 March, Troy A........ 2 lots 16.26 Martin, A lbert........ 16 7.16 Mason, Bobcrt ........ 1 lot 2.39Bhyneliart, Thomas 150 36.S1 Bose, Charlie, E st 1 lot .92 Sanders, Izoll .......... 1 lot 8.49 Smoot, Adelaide & ' Garland Ellis ...... 1 lot .98 Smoot, John A......... 1 lot 4.32 VanEaton, Jake 3 lots Bal^ 8.56 Wilson, Clyde ........ 5.9 31.21SHADY CROVE Name Acres TaxBailey, B. B. 1831/,, 1 i„t $171.17 Bailey, B. B., E st 10, 1 lot 40.48 Bailey, B. B. & Edith M................. 31/, 24.44 Bailey, N. G. 6 1/5,1 lot 42.54 Bailey, Mrs, N. G. .. 1% 15.64 Blnke, W. A. 1023/i B al., 21.95 Cornatzer, Z. C., E st 1 lot 2.89 Crews, W. L. ...... 1 l()t 8.77Davis, Mrs. Annie Burton 6I/2 26.73 Davis, Hubert H. 1 lot 40.49 Etchison, W. B, .... 1 lot 13.53 Poster, Bailey Lee 11^4 11.66 Poster, Mrs. Della .. 1 " .98 Hendrix, Airs. W. A. 31/, 17.40 Howard, Ciiarlie W. 5 ” 38;92 Jolly, G. W. .......... 14 15.53 Jones, ,T. W., Jr...... 1 16.69 Jones, Mrs. W. H. IBV2 5.76 McDaniel, Bruce E. 1 15.37 Mock, E. S............... 5 4/5 14.46Moek, Mrs. Fannie, E st 1 lot 3.44 Orrcll, Miss Lilly B. 6% 1.79 Potts, G. W........... .96' 29.63 Potts, Lonnie ......... 1V4 2.39Ratledge, W. 0. ., 1 ht 13.02 Sheets, W. W........... 2% 1.09 Spry, Elmer W....... 2.1 3.63 ueker, John .......... 27 9.58 Vogler, W. P. 21/2, 1 lot 142.68 Ward, Mary Henrietta 3 2.05William.s, B. G......... 40 $ 13.29 Wilson, James ........ 9 Wmmerniau, 0. D. 23V, COLORED ' Allen, Coyte ....... 6i/j Boyer, .Tohn, E st .. 3Dulin, Ellen ........... 3 . ................ H o tDulin, Lillie ...... Ellis, Collette ........ 25 . Flynt, S tella...............1' lot Poster, Emma, E st 5 Haii'ston, Henry, E st 4 Harper, Duke, E st 1 lot Hunt, Annie, E st .. 1 lot Motley, Fannie ...... 1 lot Nichols, Alex . - 4 Peebles, Katie ........ 2i^ 14.19 ■ . 7.47 1.56 1.56 2.11 24.80 2.44 4.58 1.70 2.11 1.18 .31 ••5.77 . 2il0 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESVILLB. N. C. AUGUST 15. 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Assumes Pastorate OldAt Paper In The C ounty ! 1 Rev. Paul H. Richards, of New No Liquor. Wine, Beer Adt' * " NEWS AROUND'TOWN. * I city and taken over his new work *, as pastor of die Mocksville and Bixby Presbyterlam churches. Mn ______ 'and Mrs. Richards arc making •k*. ' 1.1 *«, n « 1. ’their home for the present onMlsif Nellie Bennett of Salis- Church street, bnrv, spent iMt week in this city, Mr. Richard, will be ordained * e ^ e st of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie at a speciaftervice at the Presbyter-I>anlel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor the week-end with their dj Mrs. Tack Elliott, and Mr. at Shelbv. ____ Mrs. T. F, Meroney and son T. F. Jr., whera they spent severai days with her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Waters and Mr. lohn Anderson, who has been seriously ill for the oast eleyen weeks, is able to be out again, his friends will be glad to kam . Joe Massey, of Eufola, was a« mbng the thousands here Thurs* day for the big picnic. Joe ar­rived one day ahead of time. ' Mrs. Cecil Litde and small son . Joe, left_ Sunday _for Clarksville, Tenn., where they will spend a week with Mrs. Utde*s father. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins and daughter of Martinsville^ Va., visited relatives here last week and attended the Masonic picnic. ian Church on Sept. 16th, The Record is glad to* welcome Rev. and Mrs. Richards to the best iliott North Carolina. Sfft. Dallas_McKn^bt, who stationed at Camp Polk, La., spending a 20-day furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MeKnight, Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Francis Click, of Washing­ton City, spent Wednesday night and Thursday in this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Stroud and family. Mrs. James Poole and little daughter, of Tipton, Ind., arc spenning some time here with Mrs. Poole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith.______ Mrs. E. M. Valentime, of Dur* ham, spent seve.al days last week in town, the guest of her father, J. F. Naylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylon Miss Nell Langston, who is in training at Mercy Hospital. Char­ lotte, is spending two weeks with • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Langston, on Route 2. Master Jim Hale Anderson, of Galax, Va., has returned to his home after spending three weeks in town with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero H. Hunt, Undergoes Oper­ ation Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr.,, of Coolecmee Plantation in Davie County is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winaton-Salem, where she is undergoinK treatment. She fell at her home and broke her hip, and on beine hospitalized was found to have pneumonia. She underwent a hip operation Wednesday. Home-coming Day Sunday, Aug. 19th, is home­coming day at Bethel Methodist Church. Preaching at the eleven o’clock hour, with dinner on the grounds. In the evening there will be special singing. Re^val ser* vices will begin that night at 7^5 and continue through the week each night at 7:45, with Rev. C. G. Mitchum, of Monroe, doing the preaching. Vacation Bible school will belheld about 2 o'clock each afternoon, for the children. Picnic Visitors Among the hundreds of picnic visitors here Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney and Mrs. E. P. Crawford, Lenoir; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendricks, Statesville, Mrs. J. M. Blount, Spencen R« W. Kurfees, King's Mountain; Dr. and Mrs. William Angell and lit­ tle daughter, of Buie*s Creek; R. S. Meroney, of Asheville, .Clar­ence Craven. Washington. D. C.; Mr. and M ». C S. Driver and daughter, of Middletown, Ind.; J. S. Steelman and grandson, of Durham; Morgan Smith, GreenS' boro, and 1,000 others. • Phillips-Foster Miss Marv Lou Foster became the bride of Charles Burnett Phil­lips at 10:30 a. m., Aug. 4th at the Methodist parsonage in this city. ' The bride is the daughter of :ph Will Buys Interest | An Appreciation Samuel L. Foster H .R . Eaton, of this city, and I We wish to express our sincere Samuel Leo Foster, 40, o f Carl W. Eaion, formerly of'Coo-1 thanks to all our friends and Mocksville, Route 4, died Aub. leemee, have purchased the inter- “ StatesviUe hospital where est in Walker Funeral Home, „ “T O he had been formerly owned by W. L. Whitt. 5 " ' “ “J**Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton have and mother. May God bless moved into the Walker home. ,, , , , „ „ t. , jWayne Eaton, one of the owners. Th<= F°milv of Mrs. D S. Ratledge will be assisted in the business by H. R. and C. W. Eaton. The firm will continue under the name ofwill contmue under ttie name ot r \ i ¥ . r r > r v n ^ T .r * r& . WMker Funeral Home. The Re- DAVlE DRlV E-lN coid is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Baton to Mocksville. | T R ^ Mocksville Salisbury Highway a patient for about an hour. He had been seriously ill for three days. Surviving arc one sister. Mrs. Ethel Shuler of Mocksville; four brothers, Gilmer Foster of Wins­ ton-Salem, and B. H., L. G. and John Foster all of Mocksville, Route 4. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m., Tuesday at Liberty Method* A native of Davie County, he 1st Church, Rev. G. W^ Fink of- was the son of Samuel Thomas ficiating. Burial was in the church and Mary Louise Foster. cemetery. G. A, Everhardt Geo. A. Ev«rban)t. 89. died Tburaduy nt the borne of a daugbier, Mri>. J. H. Dovia ■t Forh. Mr. Evetbardt was a retired for ] ner aod spent bit entire life in Davie. His wife died elsht yean afto. SurvivinK are four daughters, Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mrs. Wiley Seaford. of Forli. Mrs. T. Hendrix, of Winflton«SaIem and Mrs. Ernest Eller, of Cranlte Quarry: fotir sons. John P. and B. P. Everbaidt. of Cooleemee. Robert rad Dan Everhardt. of Fork; 26 gn 19 greatograndeblidren. aud one brother. Dave Everhordt. of KnoxvfKe. Tenn. Fuoeral servicea were held at 3. p.. m.. Saturday at Fork Baptist Church. Rev. L. M. Tennenr. Rev. Wade Hutchlna and Rev. e. W. Turner were the oOlciotIng mlnieters. Burial was in the church ce* metery. A good man has been called lo bis reward. Plincess Theatre TH URSDAY &. FRIDAY John Payne & Dennis O ’Keefe In "PASSAGE W EST' With Arleen Whelan & Frank Faylen.In Technicolor Added News And Cartoon SATURDAY Lum and Abner In •t h e b a s h f u l BACHELOR With All Star Cast Added Serial &. Cartoons MONDAY & TUESDAY Gene Tierney & John Lund In ‘T H E M ATING SEASON" ' With Mirian Hopkins & Thelma Ritter. Added News W EDNESDAY Jackie Robinson In “THE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY” with Ruby Dee & Richard Lane Added Comedy &: Cartoon Wednesday and rhursday Auk. 15th and. 16th “RATON PASS" Patricia Neal St. Dennis Morgan In Technicolor EXTRA! “SO YOU W ANT TO BE AN ACTOR ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday ..........Aug. 17th and'18th “ IN OLD CALIENTE" Roy Rogers In Technicolor Also “JOAN OF THE OZARK" Judy Canova O NE CARTOON Prices Are Down M onday and I'uesday Aug. 20tli and 21st “ANNIE GETYOUR GUN" Betty Hutton and Howard Keel, In Technicolor ONE CARTOON All Showa Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra' tors of the estate of H. M. Dead- mon, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, notice is here* by given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Aug. 8, 1952. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. This A ur. 8. 1951. M. C. DEADMON,R. L. FOSTER,; Admrs. of H. M. Deadmon, decs’d. Mocksville. N. C. Regular 59c PRINTSNow . . , . Regular 49c PRINTS Now .... Men*s Fruit of Loom Shorts Men^s Fruit of Loom Shirts M en's............. ............... Tee Shirts Men’s Work Pants Men's Work Shirts Army Tan Girls’ Fruit O f Loom Anklets Boys' and Men's Ball Caps • . - See Us For Back To School Needs Men’s and Boy’s Dungarees LEE O V ERA LLS W ear Longer Trade With Us And Bank The Difference 49c Yd, 39c Yd. . 79c - 59c . 79c Now $2.98 $2.29 39c 68c MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ‘T H E FRIENDLY STO RE” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager y\ Mr. and Mrs.illiam* 6f"Colu’mbtisr Ohio^ spent last Foster, Mr PhllHps is the w n o f, week in town with home folks.!M r. and Mrs. Charles William. Cicero is an old Mocksville boy, PhUlip^ . , ^ «... * but left Davie many years ago. ) The Rev. A. J. Cox officiated at— *---- , ^ the double ring ceremony. Revival services at Farmington j The bride wore a white linen Methodist Church will continue Uuit with navy blue accessories through Sunday, Aug, I9tb. Ser- * and a corsage of red rosebudes. ( vices each evening at 7:45. Rev.. Following the ceremony the *'Clem” Coleman is the Evange- couple left for a wedding-trip to list. Come and hear him. . | Arizona. Upon their return they J ! will be at home, with the bride* Mrs. A. C. Spainhour and son, groom*® parents on Route 3. 1A. C..Jr., andlittlegrandson.Har —-------------- | tv Wilkes, of Winrton-Salem. at- llff p J » I a |1 i>C tended the picnic ^ursday . Mrs. I r jr o # •MVHKo Spainhour moved from Davie ^ i Mrs. Amelia Clement Jones, 68. Charles Reid June 17. missed a Masonic picnic m fort^ ^ daughter of Henderson j A m o t lie r D a y ? Charles Reid June 17. ... a daught< , Clement and Parthenia Lowder Clement. jSurviving are her husband; tw o' years, A fine record. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowden. andlittle dauEhter Linda, of D ona-pranklin Jones of phan,Nebraska,arrived here last,phyHp j„„es of week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sheek S. Army, a daughter. M iss, Bowden and Other relatives *5 • Jones of the home; a sister,Davie. Mr. Bowden is an old g^|„^ Mocksville. Davie county man but migrated "tandchildren, and sever- to. the west many years ago- |al nieces and nephews. _ < . . ..._ Funeral services were conduct-, A revival willbeginatComatier gethel Methodist Church Baptist Church, Sunday. Aue. 19. ^ 5,^ by Rev. E. W. Turner All day semccfc with Anner on and Rev. William Anderson. Bu- the grounds. Rev. J. T. David- Clement Cemetery In M M 5 o’^ k f'lS r p u b lic invited^. WANT APS PAY.! Leon Beck, former Chief of Po* mtu u a'v i? ” p o o n T T Q P n a f f f l g a . - a s ' x “ ‘gr t i j a v q imco. -had'the position for 4 years and Allis-Chalmers Dealer, has accept^^a position with Dixie . W ANTED—Full rime experi- Furniture Co., Lexington as a upholster at once. Goodlumber buyer. Leoij has many place to work, friends who wi l be glad to know ^ p at J. T. Smith Uph. Co. he has accepted this position. „ Sheffield, 10 miles west of . „ . J------ 1 Mocksville. e r ^ W ^ d ! ^ f ^ r t “ e FOR SALE- 1951 pT ntiac Sgj- day last week. Mr. Ratledge iand an Coupe jgood condition OPS THERE*s no reason under the sun why you should postpone the extra satis* faction of owning a Pontiac. Stop in as soon., as you can, weUl work out a deal—and then you’ll appreciate the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac! YouUl notice It first In the pride you take in your Pontiac's distinctive beauty, for there’s nothing else like it. You’ll lioticG it every m ile you* drive, for your Pontiac will perform brilliantly, year after year. You’ll notice it, too, in the adm iring glances of others, for Pontiac is always sought after, always valuable. But best of all you'll notice it, on the price tag—for the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford any new car you can afford a wonderful new Pontiac! utJeH U ebattse wilbont notkA L«»wcM(>l*ri4!nd StralKlif RitfbC I €tir w llli iiM IM v a '(Opthnai at extra ml) Yotir Slrettk Kn Sirniiihl KifjlU « r Six Tb(* .>loN< lliw nllful ouIJtilMloM IS(Mly b.v __ _ _ )Upe gOOifamUy had Just returned from a ceiling $525.00, will traite ^ e visit to Mrs. Radedee’s parents m all gas Gatlmd S m ^ ic h Grill. ' near Abaline, Texas, where *e y . Cafe siie $50.00., _1-3SOOO BjT.U.‘ inent two weeks. Her brothers Gas Heater, excellent condidon, o w a number of oil wells in the cabinet m odel $55.00. 5 Choice _ Lone Star State. Her fiidier is 95 .Lots R. L. WiIson property , on , years old, and is in good, health. Highway 158 $650.00^ & e .He moved tb Texas from Rowan . A. U. J A ^ S , Owner, • county a half century ago* Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. H o lla r fbi:l>ollair y o u a. IRV IN & CO RN A T ZER PON TIAC WilkeAoro Street Mocksville, N. C. : ./ •i®-. THE DAVIE RECORI). MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS * o f M a in S tr e e t a n d th e W o r ld Quick Agreement in Korea Unlikely; Control Fight Confused Main Street A LONG WAY FROM PEACE— As much as the people In the home towns o£ the nation desire pcacc, the majority approved the United Na­ tion’s flat refusal to talk about withdrawal of allied troops from Korea. The UN pointed out» and rightly so, that the question was purely political and could not be discusscd at the preliminary talks.Most observers are inclined to believe the Reds will withdraw their dcmnnd that the issue be put on the agenda. If they don’t withdraw, it is almost a certainty that tmce talks will collapse. Even if the troop*withrdawal Is­ sue is solved, however, home towners should realize it will not necessarily mean a cease-fire in Korea. It will be merely an agreement on what sub­jects to discuss in seeking a cease­fire. The issue of withdrawing all tor* eign troops from Korea will come up again in the main talks. As a result, there is only one logical conclusion the homo lowners can draw; the world ' v.'O-'? Is o Ions way from peace. Kod Gutmral KSeuerai N-im ll, htati of Com- viunist tlelc^alhtt !o peace latks in Kjeiong, isst/cJ dematid of u'Uhdrau'd of foragu hoops from Korea. Despite the fact he op; SHADOWS OF 19 52-The long shadows of 1952—the presidential election year—again fell across the national sccne with a speech by Sen. Robert A. Taft. In an address described as the jump-off for his bid for the 1952 GOP presidential nomination. Taft de­scribed the Korean conflict as "a useless and expensive wor brought about by the Truman administra­ tion" _ .....................nppvoved Intervcnllon in Korea, Tail charged thatthe United States is involved jn a “ useless and e.\pensive war.” Besides attacking tlie administration's foreign policy. Taft promised thot the GOP would restore “honesty aitd integrity to government" after the 1^52 election and end “ the low moral tone, the dishonesty and the In­efficiency'' of the Democratic administration. CONTROL FIGHT CONFUSING— To most home townors the battle over the price control bill, which should by this time he the law o{ the land, Ims been a fight of confusion. The house and senate versions of the bill differed in many details. And even one representative, .when asked how bis amendment to the bill would %vork, replied he didn't know. For tl>e average American, it has been much the same. He has been unable to understand the many detaib of the bill and the conflicting vicwpoinis of the proponents and opponents of price legislation. Only one thing he understood: the administration wanted a stlffcr price control law, but seemed doomed to defeat. The administration contended that old controls should be extended and strengthened. That the old law was inadequate, particularly in controls of food prices, rents and credit. A stronger law was needed in the face of government defense spending during the coming months. These arguments, however, did not impress congress. Opponents of the administration argued that the President just urged stronger controls as a “power grab.” Skillful lobbyists for business interests also battled to weaken controls. Just before the final version was due out of the house-scnate com­mittee. observers believed the administration would be thankful for any kind of bill and that it would be signed immediately upon receipt by the White House. TRAINING PROGRAM OVER—Thousands of World War II veterans in the small towns and big towns of the nation received educational bene­fits under the GI bill that expired last week. And despite the abuses of the program, educators, congress and the veterans administration agree that it has produced benefits the nation will feel for a long time to come. Thousands of veterans reaped educational benefits that they could not iiave otherwise afforded. Approximately 7.6Q0.0Q0 veterans received training for an average of 15 months each. They drew S8.700 billion in subsistence. The rest of the $12,400 billion cost went for tuition, fees., equipment, books and counseling.Veteran collcge enrollment hit its peak in December, 1947. when1.158.000 dischargees crowded back to the campus. To dale, a total of2.200.000 veterans have studied in institutions of higher learning. But oven more—3,300,000—have taken courses below college level in nearly 38.000 grade schools, high schools, vocational, trade, business and correspondence schools. SPECIAL FLOOD APPEAL—For the first time since 1938, the American Rod Cross launched a general disaster fund appeal .in'an effort to raise $5,000,000 to help 45,880 families affected by the midwest floods. Flood waters of the Missouri river caused millions of dollars of dam­ age in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Illinois. It was possibly the most costly flood in the history of the nation. In the four-state area, the Red Cross was reported housing 17.500 flood victims in 80 shelters and feeding 42,600. Prince Naif (lefl), teas appointed regent of Jordan alter the assas* sinatioH of hh father, Ki»s Abonllah (r^ht). The king wat shot as be. entered a tnotque in hU capital of Amman. In center h King FaUal of Ira/J. PRICE WARS END— According to a senate report the price wars that started in New York after the Supreme Court’s “fair trade*' decision have all but died out. The report said cutting of fair«trade merchandise occurred in 43 of 123 leading trade centers throughout the country. In the 43 cities, only 825 of 77.241 stores set prices on one or more items or merchandise below the resale price recommended or set by the manufacturers.'*The report showed Denver leading the list with price cuts in 300 stores. Detroit second with 175, and New Yprk third with ;(00. JAPANESE TREATY NEAR—The possibility of a. quick Japanese peace treaty became evident last week when the United States invited 50 nations, including Russia, to join in signing the agreement at a con­ference opening September 4 In San Francisco.Missing from the invitation list were the Communist and Hatlcmalist governments of China, South Korea, and Italy.Although the Russians were invited, they are expected to refuse to sign the treaty, which the Soviet has denounced. In all likelihood, however, the Russians will send delegates to the conference to attack the treaty. APPROPRIATION Senate Group Approves Farm Work Fund A bill calling for $751,000,000 in new cash and authorizing $262,000,- 000 in loans for various farm pro­ grams was approved by the Senate appropriations committee. T h e group, however,’ ordered a depart­ment of agriculture payroll reduc- tional of 10 per cent below President Truman’s budget. . Besides the cash and loan money, th* bill authorixei the spending of some $172,177,264 automatically set aside by la.w for use by the depart­ ment farm programs.The $751,000,000 in cash is some $34,400,000 more , than the amount voted by the house, but is $69;000,* 000 below the amount the President requested. ' The boost in cash came chiefly In « $24,000,000 increase in funds for soil conservation. ChlM U Profltew Am e rica n true* negotinwis in Korea have noted with Interest that the Chinese Connmunlsts are using American jeeps. The Ameri- can public has also wondered not only how the Communists were able to obtain American equipment, but why’ the Nationalist govern- mt^nt was driven out of China.The sub-rosa operations of the Chiang Kai-Shek family may be one of the answers. Another of their operations had just come to light—a move by a Chiang brother- in-law, with other wealthy Chinese to corner the soybean market at the expense of the American pubUc. The brother-in-law is T. L. Sooi«, brother of foreign minister T. V. Soolng. who formerly handled much of the three and a half blUlon dol­ lars worth of supplies which 4he United States sent to China during the war. The soybean pool netted a profit of $.^0,000,000 and shot up the cost to the American consumer $1 a bushel. One of the strange things about the soybean manipulation was that Its operators knew exactly the right time to buy up the worlds soybean supply—a few weeks iore the Communists Invaded Ko­rea. Recently Oils column told how Eugene Soong, son of T. L. Soong, together with L. K. Kung, son of Br- H. H. Kung. another brother- in-law. sold a huge quantity of precious tin to the Chinese Com­ munists. As a result Secretary of Commerce SaWyer has now barred this group, together with three law partners of Ex-Secretary of De­ fense Louis Johnson, from getting export licenses to trade with any country for three years.It was the father of Eugene Soong, T. L. Soong, who bought up half a million bushels of soybeans before the Korean war in May, 1930. .GO PTarge1slor’62 ' A frank outline of GOP cam­paign strategy for 1952 was pte sented to key Republican senators assistants by Ab Hermann, the energetic national committee execu­tive director, in a private meeting the other night Tlie tall, banjo-eyed Hermann, one-time big-league ballplayer, con­ fided: “We won senate seats last year wherever'we took our gloves off. There were only two states we should have taken and didn’t and that was because our nominees re­fused to punch hard—Missouri and Connecticut. ‘ “Why,” complained Hermann, “we had to bootleg speakers like McCarthy into Connecticut." The “ prime targets” in 1950, he said, were Scott Lucas in Illinois; Francis Myers In Pennsylvania; Elbert Thomas of Utah, and Millard Tydings of Maryland. Turning to Frank Smith, assistant to Sen. John M. Butler, who defeat ed Tydings, Hermann continued: "We did a beautiful job in Maryland and Utah, Frank. I don’t see why the Democrats yelled so much about the composite picture in your cam­ paign, when, by comparison with the antl-T h o m a s newspaper in Utah, your publicity was like a covmtry gentleman’s.** He referred to the fact that in Utah, a supposed “congressional record" with statements attacking Thomas as a pro-Communist was circulated to all mailboxes in the last hours of the campaign—so late that Thomas had no opportunity to reply, “We all know ■ Senato'r Thomas was not a Communist," Hermann ^plained, “but these tactics were necessary to balance the pseudo­ liberal newspapers which were for him,” _ ■ /Pointing to Dick Cardall, admits Istrative aide to Sen. Arthur Wat' kins of Utah, Hermann continued; ’*There’s the fellow who gets a lot of credit for that victory. Senator Bennett (the Republican who beat Thomas) is .very much indebted to him/' The 1952 target areas, Hermann indicated, were to, retain all Repub** Ueaii seats in Vtsw England and Atlantic fiUtes, and pick up new senators in Arizona, New Mexico and Wyoming. *^ e have Republican governors and some patronage strength to put on real scraps,” he explained. ”Al5o, we have a fighting chance-— 7' u-nance^ P*<*>ne up seals in Maryland, Kentucky, West Virginia onf strengthen our position in tlie south' On the other hand," he said, . Jnting to a map behind him, "we could lose four or five senators." Oil and Bold Ex-Sen. Sheridan Downey of Cali­fornia recently met radio corra- Bpondent Rudy Block in a capitol corridor. Downey, who rose topolitical fame on an old-age pension scheme known as "ham and eggs" a number of years ago, 1 ing at tS .m a month f ° "Wen, Senator," said _ eat Block, as thoy shook ..... see it's from ham, and eggs to ell and gold.’* MIRROR O f Y o u r MIND ^ ^ G o ld d ig g e r s F o u n ^ In c a p a b le o f L o v e 6y Lawrcnce Gould Ate golddlggers'really mercenary? Answer: Not at bottom, moln- tains Dr. Edmund Bergler. The golddigger Is essentially a- girl who Is incapable of loving any­ body. But two things reveal the fact that money is not what she Is really after: her propensity for marrying someone who is not os rich as she Imagines and her . dis­content with anything . she . gets alter she has got it. Her real, if tmconsdous, aim In life is to per­petuate her sense of being refused and rejected, and this is why, when any' demand of hers is granted, she Immediately makes another, more exacting one. Arc most people conscious of their age?- Answer: Not in any realistic sense, says Dr. G. Kafka In Acta Psychologica. The average person gets a fixed idea of his own age at about 25 and thinks of his friends As of the same age, usually judg­ing new acquaintances to be old­ er than they are. Up to aronnd 40, he feels at home with 25-year- olds, but sees middle age ap* proaching for his contemporaries. At 50 he still feels younger than he is, but cannot understand the way the younger generation ap­ pears to have grown up. and does not know how to treat them. As another writer put it; “No ono ever feels middle-aged—you feel young until you begin to feel old.*' Should a childless wife “ work?” Ans^vcr: Certainly—at one thing or another. There is nothing psy­chologically worse for any woman than to have nothing to do which she feels is worth doing, and few women can spend aU their energies in keeping house for themselves and their husbands. The idea that a man's self respect will suffer if his wife goes out and works for money is a relic of the ’past, and usually Implies fear of her becom­ ing “independent.” But even where this idea persists, a childless wife can find an unpaid job, working for some phase of social welfare. 87*YeAR OLD, PAICT-TIME CLER6Y/WAM EAAAMU6L PAUteT HAS VISITS? PATIENTS OF ST 6L|ZA0eTH« HOSPJTAL IN GRANITE O Ty,lLU KO lS,eV6RY PAY FOB 3 0 YEARS POR VISITING PEOPLE OF ALL AGES ANf? FAITHS, HE HAS c o m e t o g g KNOWI^ AS G O O ^ SAMAISITA^," I K E E P IN G H E A L T H Y I Keep III Child te t in Polio Time By Dr. James W. Barton There have been so many epi­demics of infantile paralysis that physicians are learning to recognize cases earlier and so prevent much of the paralysis that accompanies this disease.m Annals of Internal Medicine, Dr. John R. Paul (Yale University) points out that the avecage series of Infontile paralysis (poliomyelitis) in succeeding epidemics, contains decreasing percentage, of persons over age 15. There is no explana­tion for this fact but it Is found that the percentage of cases which do not result in permanent paralysis is apparently Increasing. It is because so many older individuals now contract infantile paralysis that most physicians use the name poliomyelitis instead of infantile paralysis.Symptoms of poliomyelitis found in both early and late cases are fever,. vomitJliting and headache, whether or not the disease pro­gresses to paraly^s.The ^pe of onset in young chil­dren seems to differ from that of older children and adults. Pain and a quiet onset are more likely to oc­ cur in patients over 15 years of ag# than in those under that age. Once there is a rise in tempera­ture, it is believed that the virus or organism of poliomyelitis may al­ready- be In ^ e central nervous system and the patient should be handled accordingly. Once the virus reaches &e central nervous system,' there are'areas in which there Is numbness or partial anestheria, pain in the limbs end then follows stiff neck, stiK back-and Increase or exaggeration in one or more bt the reflexes. Th^e symptoms may be late in coming but Dr. Pa^ ’ points out that careful handling of the patient, kiseping him quiet and off his feet, may delay or prevent paralysis."' Where onset Is gradual or insid­ious. exercise or exertion should be avoided. However, In 60, per cent or more of those under tiie age of 10, the onset is likely to be sudden, whereas it is sudden in only one- half the patients over age 16. C L A S S IF IE D pepArtmewt AOTOS, TltUCKB * ACCESS. I HAVE I St.. MtwpMi.. Tcnn.. l»h. or ODSINRSS Hi INVE.S1-. OProit. r o ll SALIS--Water works conBlsUne o(* ROy” '?.' OTWKU.. MAVOlt Clly of Catninluir. Oi>. DOGS, OAl’S. PBT8, ETC. gTstekEi Coiinerftt. aW l Uover Kd., mrecd “doja. oD®*i5o“ ylMlwHouri. TOV MnnchPHtcr, AKC RoeJstoi nlca $25 to SSO. Show winiiine i lor 80l« or sorvice. FARJIIS AWI> lt.\NCHE8 2-Bdrm. furnlBhcd home and 40*ncrc ronch, wUii 30 ncrcs sUimpod nnit nriibbcd. 10 HELP WANTli:i>-MBN >13 MAN— (0 Inko O' \ Snlefmn»!'Uiiiuww v»|) ■or. flnd a iiara worker. it. Oiarli. Alnbamti. Sl'lRA L, Aluminum Wklrlert, the most completely NEW out.door “ Dttcntion tfct« ter” on tlie miirket lodoy. Wie sU«hTe«i K ?,r sfc"„vStations, etc. For torritor.v write ANUBIt- SON 1NUUSTK1B8. Uox HOO, 1, JOURNEYMEN LINEMEN tSl'oU ArSS''* “steady Work—nm c per hour HOOSIER ENGINEERING CO. M.-HHI itenn Street Uenrliarn. MIoMcas« Intercs^d. cnH Denrbom Collect: Talk with Cooritc Paeliley. snpt. HELP \VANTEP~flICN, WOMEN fEAOUEttS WANTED—Western stales, VUiska. Lower jirades, home ec.. com-. Tcflchera Knehnwcc. ItoulJer, Colo. pioccmcnt service. No fee unl« —write for details. Soulhem AitcBcy. Cniumbln 1. S. O.Tench«ta '> 1 5 r , " 'Inur I-ark. Florida, INSTRUCTION I'O rU LA Il IMnno Sbort Course. A lP must .know condensed Inlo only 12 paf Smoolh piano style is o* ----Itii'llils’ ii Mays MACniNERX & SUPPLIES FOR 8AI.E: l.Ncwmnn "512" Planner?new* SW.OOO. .ONCSI.GAF LUM USn COMPANV.'INO. I'lione sia:>Uuford, Oeor<lB FOK .cernini ; s r MISCELLANEOUS FISIICRM A N ti U*» the "Tiik.A-Bukcf— collopslble plasUc minnow bucket, keeps minnows alive lonBcr—water fresher— ' transparenl—standard site: folils to fit nockct: ottracts fish to boat. $2.50 ck. or M.O, to OULP Atlantic Sup|>ly Co., USOl' N. isf. lOth Avc„ Miami, Fforldn. 'II Sell ’exas.djiccra J®cenj OU SA1 REAL ESTAXE—MISC. . [II Lease In Red River County— Two smaU pro­to drill, n . P.?nll?r 'irolt. ToKfts. sft .“.oTteep at once. The pronerty consists of a five room furnished iiome, a three room S4o"o*mo npartmont rentln" s f'fH i?sand feet frSchools. eloctrl.clty^and_ water avn: itUlty houses, all r and four acres • thou. a . - dersonvlHe, nrice sri«fl0.“t*erms M.OOO cash, bal. N. C. I*h. flion. TRAVEL_________ flll/ANDS, N. C.— One day from Jax. ird and hikshuffle board and hlkinU Chll BIghiawds. N. C. ^ .....ntshlands Manor, WANTED TO BUY One to,flve millionswitch" ’or ”‘emal imboo Canes eano met B uy U .S. D e fe n se B onds! H E A L T H N O T E S High blood pressure is often a forerunner of heart strokes.« • • Rheumatic fever followed by heart disease is childhood's greatest en> emy. Pain under breastbone, tion, shortness of breath and fal _ occur when high blood pressurs is present Sore feet are a physical and men­tal hazard.> *! • • ni'fitting shoes during childhood are a major cause of. sore feet in adults. . ,'• . • • ■ Many times the alcoholic's prlds will not let him recognize that 1|» canoot manage his d rim ^ auccess fully. . : . • WARfarIn to make lbs; bait,. AtYour Driig Cotinferr$t.OO.Both m Mn>»obonoin anf GuanntMd If. Onr Spol Co., Jewup. Msrrlmd. . T THR DAVIE RECORa MOCKSVfLLE. N. C. SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCUY IN A iAM Now's the time for homemakers to get in all good jam—a igodd ohel From the grocer's shelf to ywir pantry sheJf—from sum­mer's plenty to winter’s aweet*, tooth hungerl Get in that jam, lady ’ —either buy it from your grocer, or better still, make It yourself I Just look what your grocer has to offer today—plums, early peach* es, late strawberries, limes, lemons, oranges—and that answer to a sum* mer ^irst—the to o ^ watermelonl Jama, marmalades and pickles—all ■ :for the askbig, while you wait for the berries and later peaches-^ll 'for present, eating &esh, and future eating In preserve form I While all melons are good, water> melon Is still King crowned aroimd the Fourth of July, and ruling the ' American appetite long thereafter. The price of watermelon you'll find in plenty at your grocer's is ' moderate^nd thrifty manager that you are you will waste nothing!. Shren the seeds dried out and salted ms3(e~delicious appetizers. Enjoy the fruit itself, straight with the . teeth in that typical watermelon grin; or as the center of a salad c i other melons and fruits. Then save the rinds for those watermelon p ities like Mother used to makel D O M E S T IC P R O B L E M S ' Human Relations Center Founded At UniversityL of Pennsylvania ' A human relations centor, the first | of its kind ever organized in thls [ country to provide a complete, serv- ! Ice to communities faced with | racial and religious conflicts, has been established at the University of Pennsylvania. The new development in meeting "the outstanding problem in demo­cratic life" is known as the Albert M. Greenfield Center tor Human RelaUons,. It was announced by Harold B. Stassen, president of the university and Dr. Everett B. Cllnchy, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. It will start its work hi Septem­ber. Its program was made pos- sible, ttirough the combined finan­cing of the Philadelphia area office of the National Conference, the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania, and Albert M. Greenfield, a Philadelphia real­tor and civic leader. The govoming body of the center is an executive- committee consists Ing of two representatives eacAi from the university, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the community. Dr. Martin W. Chworowsky, of Columbia Univer- However you're ustog 'em you'll be smart to buy only half a melon .at a time, to injure Its maturity. ■But if you buy a whole one, loo£ ior a firm, symmetrical melon^ colored bright shiny green on top,■ and. creamy yellow on the under* side. PULL OF A PLUM Good news for plum-loversl This* year's crop Is expected to reach 92,000 tons, which will lower the price of plums at your grocer's steadily as they flood the market. You'll have plenty! /Like 'em in fruit salad, combined with other fruits? You can buy 'em, eat 'em, and like ’em. Or do you like upside down cake? Plums add a delicious flavor to this favorite dessertlAs for plum jam—you ean 'carry that haunting flavor into the winter, by preserving as many extra plums, as you can hide from your family.' They'll thank you, come winter! Friends Will Build Vet Complete Farm in One Day WAUSAU, WIS.—Because of the efforts of stote and federal agen­cies, and the friendliness of neigh> bors, a disabled World War II vet* eran will soon have a modem farm.Frank Flees, 27 year old ex­marine was wounded on Guam and then lost his rl^ t eye ..in a farm accident last September. Tlie agen> cies plan to use. Frank's unde­veloped land for a demonstration of good methods. His neighbors and fellow veterans will pitch in be­ cause they wadt to help Flees. The result Is that Frank will have a complete modem farm, including a house, bam, 65 fenced ..acres and plowed land, a water reservoir, and wood lots. Plans call for his friends and neighbors to build, plant and ' / till' the whole worlcs in one day.. That day, an Important one In the life ofiFranlc Flees, will be Sep­tember 12. 'All of the materials and labor for the project have been prom­ised. Industry joined with con» tractors,-, businessmen, and farm groups to contribute materials. About. 200 have- offered to donate labor and equipment.The idea was the brainchild of Dr. B. J. Przedpelskl, a Polish Ois> placed. Perison, who now Is a sp^ cial farm agent for 10 towns in the Marathon and* Portage counties areas where Flees’ 200. acre tract is situated. He made the sui tlon;, town leaders were tfuic fall into line with the program. Wil* liam Weis, town of Spencer, chair* man of the Marathon county board's agricultural committee now heads the project.■ For Flees,, it all sounds like dream come true. By niBZ GERHARD pLAIRB PHILLIPS, talked cahnly ^ about her work as an American spy in Manila during World War II, for which she was awarded the Medal of Freedom by our govern­ment, but as she spoke- the gay atmosphere of Sardi’s at lunchUme was blotted out by the drama of her experiences. She is a handsome CLAIRE PHILLIPS young woman with great magnetism and charm; Ann Dvorak plays Claire in “ I Was an American Spy", the Allied Artists picture based on her book of the same name. She is now touring tlie country; If she ap­pears in your vicinity, be sure to see her—and don’t fall to see the film which dramatizes her story so faithfully. Ilona Massey has not made a pic­ture since 1949, preferi‘ing radio find th? stage to roles that did not appeal to her. But in . "Escape to Paradise" she has found a story that she likes. It is being made in lutlfulVienna, with the beau blonde playing an actress who returns to the city after tho'war to claim jew- .els she left when she fled the city. Harold B. Stossen, (above), president of the University of Pennsylvania, together with Dr. Everett R. Clinch, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews announced recently the establishment of the Albert M. Greenfield Center for Human Relations at the university. sity, has been named director.. ‘*I1ie urgent need to improve the quality of human relations in our country has been stressed as the outstanding, problem in our demo­ cratic life,*' declared the members of tne executive committee in a statement outlining objectives. *'A university dedicated to the advance­ ment of knowledge and to the edu­cation of people to render more effective service as citizens and as members of their respective pro­fessions has a special responsibility to bring its resources to bear in solving human relations problems.. “Because . of an Increasingly widespread recognition of the un- derliying need and of the role which institutions of higher learning can assume," the statement added, "the resources of the university and the community are brought together in a center for human relations where many of the problems in intergroup relations can be at­tacked.'’« * « THE WORK OF 1H13 new center, can be compared to our modern^ health centers. Dr. Clinchy said. ‘They will provide communities with scientific resources for treat­ing tensions and conflicts in the same way that a modern medical center guards the public health."He explained that the center would conduct research activities, train students in intergroup prob­lems, serve the community in meeting situations growing oiit of group conflict, and test existing methods for meeting these prob­lems. "While the centers would be equipped to study the causes and treatment of chronic social disease lUce prejudice, discnmination and racism," Dr. Cllnchy said, "basical­ly they would . be concerned with pi’eventivo measures for correct­ ing and eliminating, conditions that lead to' hostilities in social rela­ tions."Members of the executive com­ mittee representing the National Conference are Mr. Greenfield and Dr. Tanner G. Luckrey, assistant to the Board of Superintndents of the Board of Education of Philadel­phia. ACROSS 1. Attribute 6. Narrow path along, topofa scarp10. Banish11. One of the 2. Egress3. Mulcted 4.WapiU B. Property (L.) 19. Mulberry 2i: Skill 23. For24. PHableness25. Beinge. Scmltroplcal 27, Gratify toplant 7. IrelandGreat Lakes 8. Vex 12. Creeps. 0. Apportion furtively13. Gilded14. Quote 16. Recipientof a 84ft16. Music note17. Draw off by degrees20. Topaz hum­ming-bird 22.Aeonlo 12. Grate harshly IS. Distend 18. A short, double- breasted coat 30. Half an em 33. aaw 3S.Tbb 96. Sprawl 37. r ■ ofl Samoa 30. Forearm 'bone ^□ii[3D □ n an aanc] u la i mu n.ii:i u m m i n m a a n ifTiurd lan iin[l4 TiMM^IIIIi] 4L Cambridge college servant <var.)42. Biblical Iton (Geom.)26. Grayish-blue28. Brother of Moses (Bib.) 20.MIUtarycourier31. Often (poet)32. Doctrine34. Music note35. Talent 38. One's father's sister40. Cuts off. as tree tops41. Kitchen or a ship43. Arabic • letter44.46. Drama46. Pineapples fSp.)DOWN 1. Bases %2. 3 4 5 i ft — %vT 1 II is” w i IS lb 5” m m m m m m m m m m m i _!Z1 2» 1 29 JO i s r M 5^ I f i 5T IS V7 1 S5" -40 I « p « 4%1 57" m451 THE FICTIOH CORNER BRIGHT IDEA By Richord H. Wilkinson I^ R . and Mrs. Roscoe Hardy found *** themselves in a sad predlca. ment. For years they had solved the problem of summer vacations by visiting friends and relatives. They had made a career of it. They wore professional guests. But now the end h a d come. T he Hardy’s were no longer welcome whore ............. once they had en­ joyed economical weeks of rest. The future looked black. The Hardy’s bank account was never lower. Then Roscoe had an idea. He remembered that once upon a time he had an Uncle Ralph. Rumors drifted in, unfounded, that Unole Ralph had gone to Alberta, Canada, established himself in the wheat business and prospered. - Now then, thought Roscoe, why not restore Uncle Ralph to the good graces of the family circle? Why not cook up a story about Uncle Ralph suddenly dymg and making Roscoe and Mrs. Roscoe sole heirs to his millions? Why not mention this in a letter to Cousin Beatrice and Chauncey Harcty, who lived in Philadelphia and who had practi­ cally evicted them- two years ago? And if it worked on Beatrice and Chauncey, why not try it on other relatives? Mrs. Roscoe Dardy had al­ways been rather grudging about handing out compliments . to her husband. But she had to admit that this plan was de­ serving of A lot of credit. She even agreed to write the letter 'to Beatrice herself, -----and as you probably Icnow,"Mrs. Roscoe wrote, *‘dear Uncle Ralph, who has been living In Al­berto these past 20 years, passed Worth Your-While! T UNCH time is all the lovelier ^ with these classic, filet crochet doiliesi Border is pineapple and spider-web design crocliet. Oval doily 18x22 inches in No. 50 cotton, round is 13 inc^ies. Pat­tern 7160; charts; directions. Sewlnr Cirele Nc«4Ueraft G R A S S R O O T S There Is Hope '52 Election Will Oust Wastrels S m a liK e n tu c k y T ow ns A t t r a c t N e w ln d u s tr ie s FRANKFORT, Ky.~The agrlcul. tural and industrial! development board^of Kentucky announced re^ cently nearly 11,000,000,000 worth : . of new industry has moved into the state or made -commitments, to ■ move in since January 1. , lArgest of the new projects are fhe «900,000,000 atomic Dear Paduoah and toe OB plant at Louisville. By Wright A. Patterson I^ESPITE all the needs for econo- ^ my, consistently urged by the President, the executive department at Washington does not practice any of the President's admonitions that he insists are necessary on the part of every American. In government the waste goes merrily on, with Gen. George Mar­shall's department of defense -lead­ing the way. As an. example: Re­ cently the army wanted several mil­lion pounds of margarine for the troops in Korea. The purchasing agent of the army purchased the several million pounds at a price of 25 cents a pound. Within a few min­ utes walk of the Pentagon building. Secretary . Brannan, secretary of agriculture, sold at approximiately the same time, just about the same number of pounds of grade A-1 creamery butter to Italy at IS cents a pound. That butter had been pur­chased by the department to keep the price of buttor up to the Ameri­ can consumer. Had it been provided for our armed forces, the result on the home market would have been ihe same as skiing it to Italy. Such transactions • represent' unnecessary waste. : . Hundreds of sn«ti items have been.dag out oLltae records by memben of ooi^ess, and ace I aired on «h»i floors of both the senate and house. It Is tho alf* . log of sneb Items ttwt eattses flw earefm aerntliiy of appro* prlatloB MUs. purctosed paint enough to paint all naval ships several times over. The surplus, and more, was sold to a German con­cern. When it was found that too much had been sold, at a price of less than one third the original- pur­ chase price, navy purchasing agents bought that same paint back from the German concern at better than three times the price-at which it had been sold. Waste I Waste I Wastet through all the adminis­trative departmente of government, and no one called on the carpet be­cause of it. The total runs into many millions and possibly billions, for all of which the tax payers must pay.Senator George (D) of Georgia says ihe administrative depart­ments can easily cut sue billions from their budget. demands, and that there will be no additional taxes voted until that sbc billion cut has been made..That demanded sbc billion cut does not include any de­ fense rearmament expenditures, which coiild cover another six bll- Uon.Despite the evidence of waste the President continues to caU for more and larger appropriations, more taxes, that the nation may be saved from the dangers of inflation. He does not reco^ ze that government purdiaslng of commodities creates a- shortage, quite as much as in­dividual demands, only the excess demands of govemmrat, is far greater than is the hoarding-pur^. chases of the individual. From what scbo(d %t economiste does he select his advisexB? Each one of the hundreds of items of sheer waste that congress is seeing are but a drop in the in­flationary rainstorm, but the total of them constitutes a flood. It tokes desire for economics bn the part of executive heads from the President down. Those who do not have such a desire, those who arc responsible for the waste to be found in the executive departments of government, ^ould be severely disciplined for waste in their de­partments, but such is not the way of politics, and the rule of today in Washington is "politics as usual!',Washington egardless. The coming^ national election might contabi hopes for improve­ment hopes for a radical reduction in the army of inefficient bureau­crats, but the Republicans are mak-. ing no promises. They ore not in­terested in a reduction in the .bu­reaucratic army, only in effecting a changc in the personnel of that vast army of more than f',300,000. They now represent Democratic votes, when the personnel is changed they will repr^ent Repub­lican votes, but be equally as Inef- ficient. , • Gen. Ridgway will not be dis­missed for not following President­ ial directives, though doing so brings dishonor and d e ^ t to America. The first automobile club v storied in Chicago in 1898. ‘ Our fear of war with Russia is home grown. away a month ago and has made us sole heirs to his millions. Natural­ly we are upset at the news of his deatli, and would like to come to Philadelphia for a week or two to rest up and visit you." Less than three days elapsed be­fore Mrs. Roscoe had a reply. “Darling Grace," Beatrice wote, 'news of dear Uncle Ralph's death has upset us terribly. Of course you need a rest. And both Chauncey and I will be delighted to have you as our guests tor as long as you want to stay, despite the fact , that at present we have otlier relatives visiting us. Chauncey and I can sleep in the day bed in the living room.""Humph!*' Mrs. Roscoe folded the letter with a look of triumph. rC WAS a long drive to Phila­ delphia, and Roscoe had been able • to borrow barely enough to get them there. But the future now loomed bright. There would be a' pleasant month of relaxation, free from worry about tile cost of meals, and always tiiere was. the possi­bility of being able to touch Chaun- cey for a hundred or two. And after that, more relatives, more pleasant times, and more touches. Roscoe figured they could work their pres­ent scheme for at least a year in safety, while the “estate" was be­ ing settied. ■The Rosc^ Hardys arrived In •Philadelphia late one rainy night and drove up to Cousin Chauncey’s with glad expectancy. The place was brighUy lighted. Roscoe honked his hom shrilly and had the satisfaction of seeing Cousin Chauncey jump to his feet and rush to the door. "I'll go up and get Chauncey to come out .for our luggage," Roscoe told his wife," Roscoe. climbed out of the car and ran through the pelting rain to- the house. He disappeared in­side, while Mrs. Roscoe waited. She waited perhaps three minutes and then became irritable. What • was tho idea? she asked herself. What kind of a reception was this for the heirs of millions? * The front door suddenly burst open and Roscoe came bnrtllng down the walk. Breathing heavily, Roscoe climbed hito the car. There wss a wild look in his eyes."For heaven’s sake, what’s hap* pened?" Mrs. Roscoe demanded. "What's the matter?"Roscoe gulped. ''It's—It's that relative' that’s visiting them."’’Relative? Who-oh,' th e one Beatrice spoke about in her lett^. Well, what about it? Who Is it, anyway?’*Roscoe gasped agi^, this time not entirely from U w of breath "It’s Uncle RalphI" he blurted. Yodora checks perspiration THE WAY/ Mode vitli a i«t* aeam base. 3Ti^Qqh. | ia flcfiKiUj wwlAin^ U» nonnal,|f'‘““ ^ No liartb cliemicols or irrU salts. Won't bonn ekin or ^ raft and crcoroy. I NO CONSIIPATION NOW AFTER YEARS OF W J P Y "For years I bad been taking niany kinds of hixativcs. Then I tried ALL-DIUN. It not only keeps me One of tiSiny unso­licited letters from ALL-DRAN USCrS.You, too, may ex­pect to overcome conistipotion due to lack of dietarybiilk iF^du fallow thls ad'MU'.Wi. KIDNEYS MUSrREMOVE EXCES&WI^ aiffisa •o«H^ Pius . P t - .- / PAGE EIGHT tHE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE M, C.. AUGUST 16. 1061 You're invited meet • • • at your Chrysler Pealers NOW! COME DRIVE 180 HORSEPOWER! While others talk “laboratory engines,” Chryder brings you Fire- Power non’.' FirePower’s revolutionary new design brings new ruggedness. reliability and smoothness of operation. Even on non­ premium grade gasoline FirePower gives amazing new perform­ ance no other American passenger car can equal. COME F m POWER BRAKING! Not just “coming sometime” but here right nowl Smoother, easier, safer, than any brakes you’ve known. A special power unit helps you apply your brakes at the touch ot your foot on the pedal. , . cuts foot pressure required by as much as two-thlrdsl COME'TRY HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING! Others may have it '%ome day.” Only Chrysler has it now/ At your touch oi\ thc wheel, hydraulic power does four-fifths of the steering work for you... gives steering safety and ease.... steadi­ ness in ruts or soft shoulders... you can^t imagine till you /cc/ it! COME RIDE ON ORIFLOW! Notice the difference on rough roads especially * .. f^el for your* self the truly amazing stability.:. new comfort and new iifJcty .,. of new-type Oriflow shock absorbers having over twicc t))c ride- steady control of those on any other manufacturer's cars! SILER Funeral Home a n d Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main Si Mocksville, N. C Ambulance Service Wallier Funeral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 4B Moclcsville, N. C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Your N«eds“ IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s A t Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co COME IN TODAY.. i ONLY A RIDE CAH SHOW YOU,,. WHST ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVESI ■ I . - Telephone 169 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street CHRYSLEB finest engineered cats in tho i, i^rld Mocksville, N. C. Boger & Houiard PURE SERVICE Tir s Bacccries And Accessories Kurfeos r.ilnts Corner N. Main &. Gaither StsI Phone 80 Independent Indian Nation Withm U.S. ! /s Still on the Job WARREN, Pa. — Strange as It sctm, there is an indepondenl ne«eii within the United Stales.• . .Ev«f7 year the congress appro- $6,000 for treaty goods for the Seneca Indian nation. This item In the. annual budget is required j - under the terms of a treaty ' •ifhed by the Senecas and tho Vnil^ States shortly after the Rev- •Mlenary war. The same treaty MtQM ether relationships between the two countries, including the,in­dependence of the Seneca nation. Their territory cover?, roughly, the Allegheny river valley for som^ 35 miles north of the Pignnsylvama lJnei« The . Senecas are pure Indians, for'the most part speaking‘ their enna language instead of English.- They have their own law^ and are 'nqt.-Bubject to the white man’s ex­cept for. seven major crimes. If they have disagreements with their 'white neighbors, they take the mat­ ter to Washington, as any other nation would.Some U.S. cities' built in Seneca territory pay taxes to their nation. One'is Salamanca. N.Y., a thriving railroad center with about 12.00G po^latlon._ Seneca - United States treaty • receives more than token attention. About 15 years ago United States . ei^ineers proposed to build a flood dani 'across the main stem ol tlw . AUefhe'ny as part of a project to protect Pittsburgh. However,. it would have flooded « se^ en t of .the Seneca nation, so St-wai never built.About half the Senecas continue to worship in the manner of their •Bcestors.. And at a long house near ik n Allegheny rlvep, Indians in cos- tim e take part in ceremonial dances rVeMm seen by white persons. The >v4Meas are so old that no one today remembers what the various mo- i»aikt mean. Q B T T fN Q A N E D U C A T IO N ;. Two. workmen, on their day off. decided to go to the zoo. As they were going through, one of them, who weighed 310, suddenly ytUed: *TU beat that guy Shortytd’.dfithr/’ . ^IWhat’s the matter?” asked hla:compahloA. !>*^rhe bum called me a hip- popeiamuB!"'\ «cSiH, V Vreplied the other. "I. heardfhbh;: MU you that . . . it mtistilMvevbeeni aix months ago. Wby ™ ; ‘aU hotfabout ijtj now?'' Cmptrar*t N«w Car RiflaMi lapan's Forelfn Ltanlncs TOKYO, Japan — Emperor Hlro- hilo of Japan has a new automobile. Observers report It is a true indi­cation of the international leanihg.c of that country. They figure it this way. Durinr. the early days of his reign, the son of heaven rode around in an Eng­lish Rolls-Royce, retlecling the pro- British tendencies of the day. While the Tokyo-Berlln axis was in gear, the emperor )>ought him­self a maroon Mercedes-Benz. The five ton German sedan had bullet­proof window glass and, a thick body of steel plating specially de­signed following the " **Salmrda incident"—when a fanatic attempt­ed ^ assassinate the emperor. Now, after months o^^high pres­sure salesmanship by American car manufacturers, the imperial' house­hold has bought a; gray 'Cadillac complete with heater, radio and push button .windows. On his first ride around. town, spotters report­ed observing the emperor. happDb' manipulating the automatic whi- dows.^ Re-Sale of [Rea! E^ate • Under snd.lw vlnie of aDlbotlty ulnedin o'deedbVlnlsl'MlBClltediby. w. W. Sheet. «ad deliver^ to B.' <1- BrijcK Tnntie. which Omd of tcui In’ rnsnrd^: In Iho office of the Re!lil« -t Died. fo> DuvWCoiiiity. North Oiioinn*. In.Dned id TniM Bnok'.JS. •! RsSo.l, ■lofmlt. hsvlnr niode in'lhV psyment. on tho, noli’ ■ecuieil by rtld Deed of Tniit..«iid'!ij ih. roqoeit,of the holdw ,i)(,«e!!l'no<e, tho on- dBcililneil tniMoe w'Hlolfor IM re-uleand, mil to tho bl«ho«t;h{ddor for cooh'. ol ,1?. oeloek. noon. Auil. 18. USK o« the COUH tioModoor ln OovioCoiinty. North C«n>- lliw. mo fiillowlnll deocrll^d tool o.lot.. 10 wit: ■ . ■ ' " ■ y■ Bemnnlnil 11 on Iron In Biowdor lln., Bollov comw. ran* K . 0 E. J IT.ehi. to on 'lron.B«ll«y i!Oiner: thonco W. 711 W. 7.6C ch«. to on Iron ot rood: ttiooeo S, a, F. wilh mod J 17 clM. to «n iJooi tbonce .S 7« N- 070 ehs. to Ibo hMinnln,.. eonwlii. In, two ond 000 fourth (2 1 4)„|lCri.. moreorlook Thl« iole.loclodeo tlmli-i to bolM homo.This boln'ti « port of thoGiiv J. Cornot. sof iond 00 nirvoyod hy W r. aoneotroM Senoii«i ' ' . ■This pnipiiity will 1.0 .oldTObioct to o».ltlng'eiibirabroncu'Biid.tsmH.','.i.^'; - ; -. This the 1st dor^f Ati«mt. l?5j,V; R a BROCK; Twetee, , MoclMvlile. N. &''<■ . iS t' ATTENTION FARMERS! P O U LT R y LO A D IN G We Witt Buy' Your Poultry Every Thursday Momine From8 A. M., To II A. M. In Front Of El P. lFo«ter» Cotton Gin HIGHEST M arket prices paid W ILL PAY MARKET.PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY PO U LT RY CO. S«lisb«r%-. N. C America's most popular cigarette by billions! FO R PURE C RY ST A L ICE CO A LFO R GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To.Call O r Phone Us. We V Make Prompt Deliyery ; Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. ’ ; ■Phonc ,116'Mocksville, N. C. The Record has the largest white' circulation of any Davie paper. LET US DO , 1 Y O U R J O B P R I N ’O N G | We c a n save you moikey f Telephone 300 ^ Southern Bank BWr. Mocksville, N, C. ;. dK RAMEY F; KEMP. . , V ;-^RAX;LABO iW TO RY'^^ ' Hours: 9:30-12:30 .''2:36-5:30 , I .Closed .Saturday 2j30 . Monday. Wednesdav ahd«Friday.EveningS776:3b to 8:30 Twain,Said.. Man is. the only animal that 'b1ushe8-K>r needs to.—Mark Twain. ' sun Sick :A lus^-lunged auctioneer w ^ ad­ dressing a crowd In a small , town. Taking uj> a box of cigars,: he isbouted,' **You can’t get better, gen- 'tlemen. I don’t care where you gbl’', ’•**No,” ‘ replied a.-«g^lcaJ voice from . the crowd, Vyou can’t. I ’ smiDked one last'week, and I'm' not ■better-yet” ' - on EN yELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, 3ILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc: ^ Pah*onize your hon;e newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. V THE DAVIE RECORD. V : ; DOUBLE DDTT The Village veterinary ran for tdwn^ marshall .and' was elected; NTotaohg after,’his phono rang:lh the middle- of. the night.: His wife answered: and; a.voicp :on the otK*' er end-said*they,, must see’ Her husband right/away. "- Wife: “ Do. you wanf. m y. hus­band’s services,: as the marshal or. as the vet?” .. Caller: “Both. .We 'can't ;get our bulldog’s, .mouth opeh^-and .he's got a burglar in hls.tc8th<"' ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN tHIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-lRJICES: TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N X T ’S O r.D E S T N E W SP A P E K --T H E P A P E K T H E P E O P I- E K E A D “HERE SHAU THE ppeas. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE ANr> UNBRIBED BV CAIN." VOLDMN LII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSpAY, AUGUST j» . iq^i. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da­ vie Before PaikinK Meters Anti Abbreviateci 5kirt«. (Divle Recorri, Aiie. ao, i9.‘»o) P. J. Rouse, of Kaiinapollfl, was a picoie visitor Tbursdav. Richard Ctirreot, of Mt. Vernon, spent Thursday in town plcnlcinff* Mrs. R. J. Petree» of Stokes, vis­ ited her daughter, Mre. J. Prank Stonestreet Thursday. / Dr. J. R. Lowery, of Salisbury; was amons the-picnic, visitors last Thursday. Miss Evelyn Tolly, of Afoores- boro* is the guest of Miss Mary Allen Hendrix. Buck Allison, of Wilmington, was in our midst Thursda'^ looklngr over the picnic crowd. Miss Prue Ballard, of Clover, S. C„ spent last weeW' In town, the guest of M1.SS Lndle Horn. Miss Edns Beaver spent last week • in Winston>Salem. the gnest of friends. Mr, and Mrs. J. B* Price, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday in tnwn with relatives, Jack Moonev, who has been in Kansas for several weeks, arrived home Wednesday. Mrs, W. K. Stonestreet andchil. dren, ot Landis, were among those here for the picnic. Miss Mary Elizabeth Armbrns. ter, of Raleigh, Is spending a few days with. Mr. and Mrs, Grady N, Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Sf.*- wa, spent the week-end in town, guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S, M; Call. Mr. and Mrs Phlllo Clement an<* children, of Raleigh, are guests of their mother, Mrs. Wm ■ Clement, Rev. and Mrs. B. Waff arc spending a few days at Ridgecrest, during Mr. ,Waff's vacation. Dr. Sam Call and mother, of Waco. Texas, were recent guests of Mr. and Vrs. S. M Call. Gradv Ward has returned fron* a soldier's reunion which was held at Fort Bragg last Friday and Sat. urday. Miss G lad^ McNairy. of Rock­ well, was the guest of Miss Mary Allen Hendrix several days last week. M. R. Bailev and J. W. Ratledge two of Elkin's prominent citizens. . were here Thursday taking in the picnic. J. S. Steelman, of Dnrham, was here Thiirsday for the big picnic. When Joe fails to come the picnic loses money. . J, E. Horn, of Newtoo, was to town for the t^coic.and spent a day or two here with relatives and old friends. T>m Binkley, who has been in Detroit, Mich., for some time, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley. pr, and Mrs. P. A. Petree, of Chicago, spent Thursday lo town the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet. Jack Sheek. of Portsmouth, Va.. accompanied by two nephews spent several days Iasi week in town with home folks. Mesdamra Roy Hotthouser, L. E. Feezor, R. S. McNeill and Miss Helen Fay Holthouser spent Fri- day in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crotts and babe, of Greenville* S. C., spent the weekend Jo town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. LVotts. W v. and,Mrs. Lonnie R. Call and daughter. Marjie Lou, of New York City, are guests of Mr. Call’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L..Call Marvin Waters, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at a Statesville hospital last Wednc^ay is getting along nicely, Ibls^ many friends will be glad to learn. Christ Is The Answer Rev. WHlter E. laenhiMir. Tflylorsviile.N.C. Do vou have nrohlemsthat vow dnn*t knnw what to do with—^Mini you don't know how to solve? Such probloms confront us al1,'es. peclally at times, as we go along life's pathway. They are difBculi; they are great: they are confusing; they are perplexing. Well. Christ is the answer* No problem is too great, too difficult, too twrplexlng for Him. - He -has the -answer to every problem we face. He is In. indeed the Master Mathematician. He can solve every problem the deviat has ever made, or ever will make. Let's put our oroblems In His hands. Are you tempted, tested and tried hy the enemy of your soul sometimes until you hardly know wbat to do, wbat to say; which way to turn, or how to go? Christ is the answer. He knows what to do, which way to turn and how to go. Put your case in His hands and trust Him to lead you out. He never falls those who submit them, selves, and their all. Into His hands. Is there trouble in your heart and sonl, or In your home; your church and yourco'mmunlty? Don't despair. Don't lay down your armor of warfare and surrender Remember that Christ Is the an- swer. Take evervthlng of this na­ ture to Him in prayer. He never fails His children. His followers. His servants. ' Are you discouraged,- desonod. ent, miserable, blue and dejected? Are you suffering defwt, or about to he defeated? Yon are not alone Many people are In that condition. Christ is the answer. Put every th{ng in His hands. Are you in poor health! Is youi body racked with pain] Look up Christ is the answer. He Is, the Great Physiciiau. Put your case in His hands. Whatever He does about It will be done right. He still heels the bodies of tbe sick and suffering when It Is for our good and His glory. Are yon in Bnanciai strailst Do ynu 'wonder how you are going to pay your hills, meet your, obliga. tions, support yout depend* ents, live and stay even with the world? Hav< you tried tithing—giving G ^ the tenth o f. your income—and 'then trusting Christ with the| outcome? Tate this promise; "M y God shall supply ajl your needs according to his riches In glory by ChilJit Jes­ us.** Christ la ihe answer when we obeyHlm, love Him, serve and worship Him sincerely and trul y Amen. O p p o r t u n i ^ ^ ^ K m w k s IT 'S T O L A U G H ! . "THE FUl^MY PACE" . . . the kind- of humor everyone heeds ... R E A D iiT TH ISM £K A N D E VE R Y W E E K Evidenea The visiUng pastor at the state prisM) approached a timid looking inmate and-asked Iiim how he come to be confined in such a place. “Well," said the prisoner, “ they claimed I stole a ring. I had a good case and my lawyer worked hard to get me off, but they sentenced me Just the same.” “My poor fel­low. How unfortunate,.” exclaimed the pastor, puzzled by the seeming tojustice. “But tell me, how did they happen to sentence you?” “Oh. it was quite an accident,” explained the prisoner. “Everything would have l>een all right if they hadn’t found the ring in my pocket.” One At A Time llie men who rows a boat does not have the time to rock it. NOT SO TOUGH The conductor of a famous Phil­ adelphia orchestra accepted with equanhni^ the announcement tliat his first violinist was giving solos on the radio. Indorsing cigarettes and playing for weddings and funer­als. But when be also heard 4hat the violinist was opening a string of music schools throughout the state, he grew concerned and summoned the man for a conference.“X like a man with ambition and htitiative,” he declared, "but it tieems to me you're carrying things a bit far. When do you sleep?”The violhiist looked him straight In the eye and answered, “During your rehearsals. Maestro." All Too True! Two drivers, from neighbormg (and rival) states were having a bull session... . . each bragging about his own state. One of them, more wordy than the other, was getting the best of the argument. Finally, the loser, as a last shot, said: "Well, In my state we have the finest governor and the best legislature that money can buy I" ¥ s Your Welfare Have you ever worried aboui what might happen to your child­ ren if.something suddenly happen ed to you? ■ If you have or hovr not, be sure to read the followinj article: ‘The Bov You Sent Tt College/’ Aid ro Dependent Children l.<;2 itnancial program designed to takt care of children in their owi homes when the head of the fam* ily is no longer in the home or k too handicapped to provide for them. This program is adminis­ tered bv your Counry Welfare De­ partment an^ certainly afFcciS youi welfare. Somewhere in this state on somi school campus, a certain younj man is going about the pursuit of education today, tie is an average young man and he is making fine record in his studies. His professors and his triends will as* sure vou chat, after he is gradua ted he will be a man to reckon with in his chosen field. You don’t know it, but you scni that boy to ^hool. True, he's ac^ tually paying his way by means of competitive scholarships and jobs after school hours. He has to do it that way since his father has been dead about ten years now and his mother with a fnmiiy of fonr to .<;upporc could not possibly send him ro colicge. Tltc scholar­ ships and jobs are actually footing the bilL Nevertheless, vou sent that boy to school, You'see, when Bill' father died and his mother found there was no insurance, a heavv mortgage and four hungry mouths to feed, she felt there was only one thing to do. She went to the County Welfare Department and applied for assistance. After pro­ per and thorough investigation of her case, she was Informed that she was eligibic to receive a grant under the aid to Dependent Chil­ dren program which that depart­ ment administers. Under this pro* gram when there arc one or more children under 18 vears of age in a home deprived of parental care, such children arc eligible for aid Ocpendenr Children. Bill’ fiimily was eligible and they start, ed getting a small monthly check from the welfare department. There was nothing shiftless bout this family. Bill’s mother went to work sewing for the neighbors. With the cltildsen to care for, tliat was as much as she Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manadcr. Let’s take a loolt at the benefits available to children under the 1950 version of social security. In order to understand the change in the law, here is a brief look at the old law. Suppose a woman died who was fully insured under the soeial security act. She might have one, two, or several children under 18, bur if her husband was living with her in the same house with the children, the children were not entitled to anv payment of any kind* because the children were considered to be “depend­ ent** upon the father, or stepfath­ er, .IS the ease might be. Now, beginning with September 1, 1950, If the mother had been fairly stea­ dy during the three vears just be­ fore her death, mondilv payments can be made to anv of her child­ ren who arc under 18, even tho the father may be living with them. Another very Important change in the social security law provides that a lump-sum death payment can be made regrrdless of wheth­ er or not any member of the fam­ ily Is eligible for monthly pay­ ments. This just means that in every death case, if the 'deceased was insured under the socidi se* curlty act, that a lump-sum death payment can be made. So» even when a man dies leaving a wtd- ow and young children, eligible for monthly insurance benefits, the widow will also be paid a lump-sum. These lump-sum pay­ ments are usually fairly small, but they do help. A representative of this officc 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. A passenger traveling a rickety local across the Indiana plains real­ized the train was picking up speed as it neared the sprawling Chicago outskirts. In fact, as he bounced around watching the scenery fly by, he decided the engineer must have gone crazy, and called the conductor for confirmation.“Naw, he’s just enjoying him­self,” said the skipper. “See that diesel streamliner running even with us on that parallel track?” “ Yes, but what’s that got to do with it?" •“Well sir, our head-end crew just plumb despises them diesels. So whenever we come in about time that streamliner does, the hogger yanks out the throttle and the fire­man pours, on the coal UU we get even with her. Then just as we come into the station, the fireman reaches out with his long clinker bar and hangs on.to the front end ot that diesel as if we were towing •er in.*‘We ain’t crazy, mister, b^t be­ lieve roe, them b(^s on the stream­liner are rapidly gettin’ that wayl" family received. There are near, iy 45,000 children in those fami­ lies. Here in Davie County there are 40 such families with 134 child ten. The average grant to these 4D such families with 134 children. The average grant to these 40 fami­ lies for the month of July was $57.88 or $17.28 per person. Tliere are many homes in which the bread winner is absent as a result of death or desertion or is unable could handle, bill, as the oldest to work. .Such families can be kept child, helped out as much as he together, dte children can be kept could by carrying newspapers and in the home, allowed to go to mowing lawns. But with the hea­ vy mortgage on their little home, the unmet funeral bill, the four hungry mouths, clothing, school fees, etc.—well, it’s doubtful if the little family could have made it without that needed check from the Welfare Department. But they did make it. They stuck to­ gether. None ot the children had to be. put into an institution. None of them had to shift en­ tirely for themselves, although they learned a lot about hardship and doing without. Their moth­ er did not have to get a job thar took her away from then}. Now Bill is getting his educa­ tion and by th'ie time he finishes, he will be in a position to help the others. With Bill o ^ at scliool, his mother .is finding it easier to take care of the younger chilrcn espe­ cially with two of them old ough ro fake .over Bill’s paper route and mow th e neighbors lawns. So, once again, public welfare has helped people to help them­ selves. Ai>d today in North Cft’ rolina over 15,000 fam'ilies are re* ceiving the kmd of help thatBill*^ school with the other children, given Held toward a minimum standard of living —such things can be done. People can be help­ ed to help themselves. The strengthening of our great, est resources—our people—is the greatest services which the depart­ ment of public welfare can rend­ er. In strengthening that resource through such programs as Aid to Dependent Children, the depart­ ment believes that it is truly work­ ing for your welfare. __ A few land 'posters left Seen Along Main Street llv Tlitt RflmliW. 000000 Mr. niul Mrs. Floyd Naylor walking across the square on hot after loon—-Young coupic looking like bride and groom, pausing in front of hotel for fond embrace— Bill Sofley giving Rober Martin an afternoon shave—Frank Fowler polishing up oopcorn popper— Miss Phyliis Green on her way to Salisbury to take bus drivers test —Mrs. Avalon Fry playing with small bulldog in parked auto — Editor and Mrs. Carl Goerch, of Raleigh, pausing for refreshments on their way to Blowing Rock to enjoy mountain breezes—Lennie Peoples sitting in barber shop waiting for tonsorai work—Miss Betty Moore carrying large bag of groceries across Main street—Miss Janie Collette discussing recent picnic and present hot weather— Mrs, Harold Young buying week­ end groceries—Rev. E. W. Turner hurrying up Main street—Gossip Club members wanting to know how town loafers managed to pay their grocery bills—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle motoring around the square-* Mrs. Bill Howard in Gift Shop and jewelrv store try­ ing to purchase half a dozen wed­ ding presents—Ted Foster lean­ ing against parking meter on sul­ try afternoon—Miss Frankie Jun­ ker on wav home to make a new school dress—Newsboy riding bi­ cycle around corner on sidewalk at high rate of speed, but nobody injured—Clarence Grant sitting on bcnch in front of bus station reading afternoon daily—l.ady try­ ing to locate man who left hottlc of ice cold beer on one of the din­ ner tables at the recent Masonic picnic—Will Markland spending t\vo hours under water oak on street comcr entertaining crowd of bystanders—^Jimmie Anderson taking giant strides* up Main St. on sizzling hot afternoon—Mrs. J. C. Jones trying to keep small son in parked auto—Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins doing some afternoon shopping on Wilkesboro street— Mrs. Claude Hicks trying to get across Main street through heavy traffic—Misses Bettie Lou Martin, Ann Poston and Jane Click paus­ ing in drug store for refreshments. Davie Boys Visit Turkey Two Mocksville,- N. C,. area men, Bobby O. Smith, aviation electrician's mate, third class, U SN, of Box 56, Rouce 1, Advance, and William A Wallace, seaman, USN, of Route 2. Mocksville, vis­ ited Izmar Turkey, recently when the aircraft carrier U SS Oriskany, anchored at the Asia Minor port for a five-day call. The most important town in Asia Minor, and a principal port of the Turkish Republic, Ismir is one of the earliest homes of the Christian Church. Many church­ es in the United States now bear its ancient name of Smyrna. The Oriskady is attached to the Sixth Fleet in tlic Mediterranean. GASisFBNEin The Furnace-not in Your Stomach It your stomach bums ‘like fire’* it laoans your food turns to gas In­stead ot dleastloe. So you aro in misery with bloat and can hardly breathe.Mocltsvino people say they arc froo of atomaoh gas since they got OBHTA-VIN. This new medicine di­gests food faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Bloat vanishes! Contains Vitamin B-1 to enrich the blood, give you pep and ualce nerves stronger. Miserable people soon feel different alt over. So don't go on Buttering. Get CBRTA-VIN— Wilkins Drug Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­tors of the estate ot H. M. Dcad­ mon, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, I^orth Carolina, t>otice is here­ by gi\'en to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Aug..S, 1952, or this notice will be plead in bar of thelt recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. Tliis Aug. 8, 1951. M. C DEADMON. ' R. L. FOSTER, Admts. of H. M. Deadmon, dccs’d. Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Rundown Pastures Can Be Productive Soil T est Is F iist Step In 'F ace-L iitin g' Plan A *'face>]ifting” lor old, rundown, weedy permanent pastures Is rcc* ommended by Purdue University agronomists. A renovation pro* granrj supt>oncd by liming and the use of commerciut (erUUzcr can bring a pasture back to lush, vigor­ous production, they say. It can dou*^ blc the pasture’s carrying capacity and improve the quality of tho herb> age. rirst step in the program Is a soil test to find out the needs for limestone and for nitrogen, phos­phate and potash fertilizer.Making a now seedbed on an old fiod can be satisfactorily done with a disc ha n ow or field cultivator, the agronomists say. Ttie operation can be eased considerably by work­ing tho suil In one direction and then working it crosswise.'(imolhy and smooth bromc grass are excellent for supplementing blue grass. How much these grasses in* crcasc pasture output dcfwids on the leetmtcs used in the ntiKture and the amount and analysis of fertl- Uzer. The agronomists say tliat a good seed mixture should contain two pounds of red clover, thrco pounds of brnadleaf trefoil and a quarter pound of Ladino clover. Tho Purdue ngronomists stress that a good application of commer* cial fcrtilix.cr Is essential in pasture renovation. Tliej' rccommend using 400 pounds per acre of 0-20*10 or 0*20^ fertilizer at seeding time. The phosphnle and potash fertilizer helps gut the new seeding off to a good start, and supplies the nutrl* enls the legumes need most. 95 P ercent of Farm H om es H ave E lectricity With almost 05 per ccnt of today's farm homes now having electricity —an increase of more than 50 per cent in 10 years—fanners today are running the'city cousins a close race in equipping their places with every­thing from toasters and trimmers to Iberm'astats and television.A recent study of the buying hab­ its of tho American farmer showed that olcctric ranges, dishivashers, refrigerators, laundry equipment, clothes dryers and toasters, and automatic heating systems were be­coming standard items in most homes served by rural electriflca* lion systems. More than 100,000 families installed thermostat-con­trolled heating systems from 1947 through lfl-19.The study also indicated a close relationship between eiectrification and ecneral home improvement on farms. For example, approximately $10,000,000 was spent from July, 1947, to December, 1948, alone for farm-home modernization. Approximately 4,900,000 of the 5,200,000 occupied farms and almost 15,000,000 of the occupied rural dwelling will soon have electricity. Skid Carrier An easy and time saving way to move turkey pnults and young chickens from brooder house to range is the skid cnrricr sfcctche<} above. Build the crate to fit a hay sled or other farm carrier and Oivlde it Into sec- tfons. Carrier Is loaded through sliding doors at (op. Uicn is skidded to range where (wu men can lift tho top and the birds can scoot away. Loans to B uild G rain H ouses W ill Continue The commodity credit corpora­tion program which provides loans to farmers to finance construction or purchase of new farm grain stor­ age faculties will be continued is 1951-52. Secretary ot Agriculture Braiman announced that the loan srofiranii initiated in June, i049, anid ^ eduled to expire June 30, 1951» has been extended another year. Tbe program Is extendable oa a y«ar.to-7«ar basis. U se F ru its, E g g s, M ilk T o H elp M a k e D esserts P o p u la r a n d N u H M o u s CARE FOR SOMETHING NEW In desserts? Who wouldn’t, especially when they're delectablc to cat and add something to the nutritional status o f th e meal?Desserts should not be Just some­thing sweet and caloric; they should servQ some concrete purpose in the diet, such as adding eggs, milk and fruit which are not eaten as a first coursc or supplement If nny homemaker Is having diffl- culties with her family taking what they should In the way of food, dessert Is an easy, simple way to serve the daily requirement of health-giving elements.Here's a good dessert for all members of the family, and pret^ too: *Spanlsli Coconut Cream (Serves 6) m envelopes lll^flavorcd gelatin 3 cups milk H cup granulated sugar H teaspoon salt 3 eggs, seiiaratcd 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sliredded cocomit Soften gelatin in Va cup cold milk for 5 minutes. Heat remaining milk in top of double boiler with 2 table­spoons sugar and salt. Add softened gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Beat egg yolks, pour some over the hot milk mixture, while stirring. Return to double boiler and con­tinue cooking, stirring constantly, over hot water for about 7 minutes, or until mlxtui-e coats the spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff; gradual­ly add 2 tablespoons sugar, while beating. Fold into custai-d mixture that has been cliilled until sirupy. Add vnnilla and coconut and blend. Turn into molds that have been rinsed with cold water; chill. Un- mold and serve with Cherry- Almond sauce. *Chcrry-Alniond Sauce (Makes Z cups) 1 cup cherry juice or water VA eups granulated su^arFew grains salt 2 drops almond extract 2 cups iiitfed red cherries<1 No. 2 can)Vi Clip slivered, blancbcd al­monds Heat cherry juice, sugar and salt over 2ow heat. Bring to a boil for a few minutes, until syrup is thick. Ad<5. almond extract, cherries and oo»»l. Fold in almonds. »ou‘II get a generous quota of vitamin C when you serve this un­ usual cobbler for dessert. Grapefruit sections can be combined with any berries in season or fresh or can­ ned peaches; Florida Cobbler (Serves C) 2 No. 2 cans grapefruit sec­tions 1 pint berries or Z cups sliced peaches VA cups sugar or honey 1^ cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon salt5 tablespoons lard U cup milk (al>out)Drain grapefruit sections; com­bine with berries or peaches In 2- quart casseAle. Blend In 1 cup honey or sugar. Place in oven Who wouldn't like a dessert like this? Spanish Coconut Cream molded In small ring forms, then filled with whole cherry, almond-flavored sauce. Is as pretty as It Is tasty. At the same time It makes it easy to get mucli needed eggs, milk and fruit into the dally diet. £,YNN SAYS:Keep Meals Interesting With Imaginative Touches Corn pudding baked with strips of bacon or sliced Canadian bacon is an excellent and economical sup­per dish. Cucumber salad makes a good team with a hot dish.A cup of corn, cut from those cobs left from supper, make into corn fritters. Add to 1 cup corn kernels, 1 beaten egg. Mix together y« cup flour. % teaspoon salt, dash of pepper and "1 teaspoon baking sowder. Fry in shallow fat. Vou don't always have to get the citrus fruit at breakfast, es­ pecially when you can Include grapelruU segments along with berries In season or peaches In a delightful, tongy cobbler like this, llard sauce molded In but­ter forms makes the pretty gar- nlsli. LYNN ClIAM.BKItS* MENU Broiled Ham Slice ' Buttered Rice Whole. Kernel ComBran Muffins Lettuce Salad, Tliousand Island Dressing‘‘ Spanish Coconut Cream •Cherry-Almond Sauce Beverage Recipe Given (4S0*F.) for 15 minutes or until fruit is heated through. Sift to­gether flour, baking powder and salt; cream lard; add remaining Vt cup sugar or honey gradually and mix until well blended. Cut Into flour mixture with two knives. Stir in milk gradually, mixing just enough to make a smooth dough. Roll out on lightly floured board to i/^-inch thickness; cut ivilh doughnut cutter. Place rings on top of heated fruit. Bake in a hot (450’F.) oven for 20 min­ utes. Serve with hard sauce or whipped cream.• • • Hard Saucc Molds (Makes 6-S) H cup butlerVA cups sifted confectioners’ pudding 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter, add sugar gradual­ ly, creaming until light and fluffy. Beat in vanilla. Scald individual butter molds with hot water, then dip in cold water. Pack hard sauce into mold, then unmold on plate; place in refrigerator to chill.• • • Blueberry Squares ■ IVg cups blueberries, fresh, frozen or canned ^ cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter M cup shortening H cup grnnnl.ilcd sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon grated orange rindVA cups cake flour M teaspoon salt VA teaspoons baking powder */» cup orange juice Combine blueberries, brown s- gar and butter; simmer 5 minutes. Pour into greased 8-inch square in. Cream shortening and granu* ted sugar. Add egg and orange rind; beat well. Add sifted dry in­gredients altei’nately with oronge juice. Spoon batter over berries, ^reading evenly. Bake in a moder­ate oven (3S0*F.) about 40 min­utes. Serve with berry side on top. with whipped cream, if desired. Dutch Apjile Cako . ' 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg cup milk1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups apples tlilnly sliced1 cup boiling water Topping:•A cup butter or substitute .2 eups sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Cream the butter and sugar and add egg. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk; blend in van­illa. Pour into shallow greased pan. Cook the apples in boiling water for 5 minutes, then drain and cover the batter. To make topphig, cream together butter and sugar; add cinnamon. Spread on top of apples. Bake in a moderate (3S0*F,) oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Serve warm with cream. BY DR. KENNETH I. FOR£MAN DUVOTIOHAL nCADIKOs Amoi 8ll4> Df, Foromoh Are You a Citizen? Lesson for August 26, 1951 T ET’S come down home. The offi- ^ cial title of this week's lesson Is "The Christian’s Responsibility in Public Life.” That is a big thing, a wide circle; but tbe. center of the dr- cle is y 0 u, my friend, and right around you is the community in which you live.What -kind of town is it? Not how big, but how good. It doesn’t have to be a town at all. It may be a section of open country, a few miles of farms, ranches or woodland. But It is some kind of community.In New York State the 'Citizen’s Council prepared tho following set of questions which can be used to help you rate your community. After each set. of these questions write down either 10 for good, 5 for fair, or 0 for poor.• * » Rate Your Town "1. Education: Does your commu­ nity make modern education avail­able to every child, youth and adult? Are its schools uocrovvded, properly equipped, and in good phys­ical condition? Are the teachers highly qualified and well paid? Housing and Planning: Is every family decently housed? Is there continual planning for im­ provement of highways and other community essentials? Are park­ ing, transportation problems under control? “3. Religion: Is full opportu­nity for religious expression of> fcrcd to every individual In your community? Are your churches strong and well sup­ported? ^'4. Equality ot Opportunity: Do people of different races, religions, nationalities have full chance for employment and taking part in community life? Are dangerous ten­sions kept at a minimum by avoid­ance of discrimination and Injus­ tices? **5. Economic Development: Are 'ood jobs available? Do labor, in- lustry, agriculture and government work together to insure the sound economic growth of your commu­ nity? 'C. Cultural Opportunities: Are your citizens' lives strengthened Ijy ample opportunity to enjoy music, art, and dramatics? Does your com­munity have a professionally ad­ministered library service which benefits people of all ages? Do your newspapers and radio carefully, re­view the affairs of the community?"7. Recreation; Are there enough supervised playgrounds and facili­ties for outdoor activities? Does your community offer full opportunity to, take part in arts and crafts, in pho­tography, and in other hobbies?**8. Ilealth and Welfare: Are med­ ical care and hospitalization readily available? Is provision made for underprivileged children, the aged, and the handicapped? Can families in trouble secure tho help they need?“9. Government: Do capable citi­zens seek public office? Arc your officials concerned above all with community betterment? Does con­ troversy stem from honest differ­ences of opinion and not from squab­ bles over privilege?"10. Community Organization: Is there any organization (community forum or the like) representative of the whole community, working for the advancement of all? Do your citizens iiave opportunity to learn about and take part in their local affairs? Is tliere an organized com- munity-wide discussion program?” * w • * It’s Up to You Wdown for each of the ten groupsf add the scores you hove put When serving Spanfeh rice as a vegetable, make It prettier and tastier by garnishing with par­boiled, sauteed green pepper rings. Buttered noodles served with Swedish meat balls and gravy are much more tempting when they are topped with sauteed mushroom caps. Heat canned tomato soup with a few herbs for seasoning, and serve with fried Perch Filled for a zesty dinner. Lima beans make an at­ tractive vegetable with this main dish. ot questions. A total of 100 is fine; 50, fair.But now look over those ques­tions again. Is there anything you could do, personally, about each of those things? If so, have you done It? Have you done as much as you could? Have you ever tried to get other people Interested? You can make another score sheet and head It: How I Rate as a Citi­zen. Then grade yourself under each of those ten heads, 10 lor doing all you can, 5 for doing a little some­thing, 0 for nothing at all. If you are a Christian, be especially strict with yourself. If you were out of it, would your community miss you as much as you miss salt when some one for­gets to put It on the potatoes? It you left your community, would It seem a bit darker there after you were gone? •Reprinted by permission. D irfilM « iitAl 0«an«l t th« VnM«( Id kr WNi NEEDLEWORK PATTEBMS I t 's a W a ll P a n e l o r C u s h io n P r e tty F lo w e r S h o w in C r o c h e t Fine Decoration W H AT LOVELIER picture for a ** den or boy’s room than this handsome horse head that is em­broidered in simple cross-stitch using tones of brown accented with black. Can be a cushion, too. Iron erons/er /« r-------------, .Inchcs. moterlnl rcdulremenU, color chart, and complete cmbroldorlnK instructiona. ^mbr^Wcr* B No. 2030 contains hot- ;s)en mcjisuring 0 by 33 , .The Anne Cabot ALDUM is RRWINC C tnC Le KB6 Dt.EWORK 30T West Adnmi St.. ChleACo 0, Ul. ‘is £ra»“ & r i! wTmc'~<Pieaac"I>rlAtr Street Address or P.O. Box No. “ "^itj---------------------sute— Mbit*SlrtearllMiek M k ^E a tO ff- B ite O IF - K te O lfl 'HERE tr 151 Hie cmiccly new- kind'oMipsiick diat won't comc off on cuns, glasses, cigarcucs, teeth -^r the objea of youe affccihnt HAZEL eiSHOPisthconlylipstick diat stays on and on until you take it offl There's Qothiag like hi TOMY GET HAZEL BISHOP'Srevolutionary NON-SMBAR, LASTING LlPSTICKinyourmost Saticrine shade. More ecooomial, too—you use it only oncc or twice a dayl Only Sl.lO MONEY BACK guahantee. ! j ARIZONA WOMAN FEELS GOOD AGAIN; PRAISES HADACOL HADACOL Hdps Folks Suffering 'Weak, Run* Dowii Coudilions When Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins Bl, B2. Niacin and Iron Mrs. It. L. McFinm, 1609 E.Magnolia, Phoenix, Arizomi, had been feeling so weak and run-down, she didn’t seem to have much enermr or strength but she hoardhowmDACOL w as...................who felt this and Iron. . for awhile, fine.Ilero ia whal aho sn>-st ^1 lind been fccliiie ru»>down for some time. I Just didn’t teem to have enough energy and sircneth to keep going. Tiicn « few monllu ^sgo 1 started taking UADACOL. It secmtHl that in just a short lime 1 wiifl fco!« ing belter. I no longer folt run-downhad so nmch c'ncrey. My welffht hos evened and I feel jiut fine. I liAve conilniiod taking HADACOL and know that it bns certainly helped me.”HADACOL mokes it possible to actually relieve the KEAL CAUSE of a run-down condition, lack of energy and strength when due to the lock of Vitamins Bi, Ba, Kiacin and Iron in the system.AND LISTEN TO THIS! . tinned' use of this great HADACOLnot only gives eonUnuous complete reUef but helps keep such distress from returning when caused by such deficicncioa. Now that’s the kind of product folks have been looking for... the kind to buy and stiurt taking at once.HADACOL’6 wonderful Vitaminsand Wnerals come in .............and are quickly absor rimilated m the blood, ready to go to work at once.HADACOL Is So Effcctire - Because HADACOL helps build up the heraoglobin content of yotnr blood {when Iron is needed) to carry these predous Vitamins and ' Mhierals to trrery organ and to every part of yotnr body.You noay have tried other Vita­min preparations or other Vitamin and Uinend preporaUons, so we nake you ^is offer. Try a bottk HADACOL today if you n«e< Mrs. R. L. McFlren Vitamins Bi, Bs, Nincln and Iron. Yon be tlie judRC. If you do 1 believe that HADACOL Is the bVitamin and Mineral preparation yon have ever taken, we will gladly send you back your money, '^ t's Almost Real ■p URN EVERYDAY Ihien or cot- ^ ton hankies into something for show with those colorful pansy, sweet pea, Irish rose , and daisy comers crocheted In shaded tat- Ung cotton. They look almost real.• a • Pattern Envelope Me. 2S48 contains com. pictc arocheUnit uistriicUonB. material Qulrcments. sUtch lUusir.Mlon8 and (Intsh. inu diroetiona. our po^tivo money-bot^ guarantee. You take no chances.'fair to youra’elf. Don’t go ......life stjffcring from a run­down condition, lack of energy and strength when they are caused by lack of Vitamins Bi, Ba, Niacin and Iron, when relief may be as close at hand as your nearest drugstore. Itefnae Snbatitutes : There Is only one HABACOI^ Don’t lot anyone toll you some­thing else is “iust as good.*’ Inrist on genuine HADACOL. You risk nothing becauM HADACOL U sold on a strict money-back guarantee. . Sold at all drugstores, m al size, $1.26, but buy the hu-ge family- slze» only $il.60. If your dealer does not seU HADACOL, order direct The LeBlane Corporation. Louisiana. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. :ll I i\ A v n d o e t it HCXBSSON * M n i m PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE 6EC0KD. MOCKSVILDE, N. C„ ACGUST 22. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRA N K STRO UD , EDITOR. Coming Home Leave for Camp licnck tlic iiorcngo nnd nmoimts , of tnxes being sliown opposite Oaktnnd, Calif., Aur. 14/51. The following officcn and on- ,aah name in ■wWoh the tax i» = Dear Mr. Stroud: — Wc arc hop- listed men of the Medical Com- listed, I py to write tiiat wc ore ieavine pany, 120th Intr., 30th Inft. Div. These tnxes may bo paid on or California, and will be back In the N. C Nation,il Guard, left this . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DME YEAR. IN N. CAHOLINl^ >SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 7Sc. ONI YEAR, OUTSinE STATF - J2.nO SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATR ■ $1,011 "IF MY KOPIE WKICH ARE CAllED BY HY NAME. SHAU HUMBLE THEMSnVB. AND PIAY. AND SEEK MY FACE AND lUSH AWAYnmi niHD uirivm vim. Timi uiiii il.......»ouK„iv, ugis iyu.,.., m m »11H Groce. William Hepler, Sam. '“ 'M Howard, Walter Warren,THEH SINS. AND Wia HEAL THEIR UNO.-I Lewis C. Wvatt, Wade H Wyatt, Visit Implement CpIs WilUam H Benson, John• _J. 1 __ TJ___Cheer up, bovs, ic won’t be long until scuppemongs and ’possums will be ripe. ■________ Winston • Salem Is hoping to have their liquor saloons or stores open by the first of Octobcr. so they can get their share of the farmers* tobacco monev> "Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, lesr we forget, lest we forget/' Eighteen people were killed in auto wrecks in North Carolina over a recent week-end. Autos are killing more people than are being killed In war. Seems there is nothing we can do about the matter. The more we plead with motorists to drive careful, the more reckless they become. WinsFarmington First Prize The Farmington F. F. A. String Band won first place at the 16th annual Old Fiddler’s Convention held at Galax, Va., Aug. 10-llth. First prise was $100 cash nnd loving cup trophy. Films were made ot the convention and will be given on Television in the near future. Moving Here Mr, and Mrs, C. C. Blackwetd- er, of Kannapolis, spunt the week­ end in town, guests of their son, C. A. Blackwelder and family. Mr. Blackwelder has purchased a new house on Circle Drive, from Wade Smith, and will move here this week. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Black* welder to the bust II tie town in North Carolina. School To Ooens Tuesday Davie County schools will open for the Fall term on Tuesday, Aug. Z8th. This is the earliest that the schools have ever open­ ed in this county. Church News Sam F. Binkley, Jr., of Gastonia, will preach in a series of meetings. August 19-31st, at Jericho Church of Christ, building. Services will begin at 8 o’clock each evening, and congregational singing will he directed by Willard Conchin, lo­ cal minister. Since Mr. Binkley is a former Mocksville resident, you will want to hear him. Willard Conchin, Minister. Havpy Event Howard Davis of Mocksviilc. Kame Anderson, , __ Book, Dowey T........ Bcnk, Will .......... Bledsoe, B, R & ITcnry............ Bowles, T. M........... Bumgarner, .T. E, .. Baton, W. M, Qongli, Tom & Wade............. .Tonlan, J. H.......... Miolinei, A. W. .... PottB, C. F. ...... Keavis, Hoger .. Hravis, Wado .... Davis, Loftin Gaither, Henry Mnmn'/tnv | James, Harold Poplin. Jas Powell,^ O M n y u n y geat*. The Record editor visited the Wji||j,m A Stroud, Jr, Tames M Hendrix & Ward farm implement'loj Xutterow, Chas H store near Cornaticr one evening Whjtc, )r, Pfcs Thomas Boger, W last wcek. Their store is just one jj-cHck. Leonard Collette, Bobby mile from Cornatzer, on Duiin- Qouthit, Lindsay Dwiggins, Joe Smith Grove highway. They have 3 perebee, Paul Foster, William L a good building well equipped. Graves, Charlie Johnson, Cl.iv B and carry a big line of Massev- Keller, Cvrus Lakey, Cumie Lash, Harris Farm Machinery. They Grady McClamrock, Jas McDnn- carry a line of tractors, combines, j^hn McEwcn, Lester F Potts, mowers, rakes, disc harrows, sec- Presneil, Shirley Richardson, tion harrows, manure spreaders William Spry, Lonnie Whitaker, and other t«!W and used machln- George E Woodward, Pvts. James cry. They also carry a good line r Blane, William of parts dnd supplies. It will pay l Boger, Earlie R Beauchamp, R you to visit them wVicn in need of ^ Carter, Tohn E Chaffin, George any kind of farm machinery. J. picminB, Joiinny Foster, Johnnie Frank Hendrix and Owen Word Leatiierman. William H Mason, are the owners. ' Calvin L McClamrock, Bobby G , , . I n * I j McCullough, Billy McIntyre. WinHendricks-Merrell L sain, Robert seats. David H ^ Swaim, James H Wall, Thomas E IT i n m TIZ€ Walk-r. Robert P Whitaker, J ames Hendricks &. Merrell. Mocks- Strength of Unit 6 officers ... vlUe. has qualified for n $100 mer- 59 enlisted men, of which 5 ofii- ninko, CMnfon ..............324.9 chandise prl*e In recognition for and 65 enlisted men arc at-,Bowlps, Pnitl .. 4 23/50outstanding selling practices cred- pjelj Training, ited with stimulating retail busi‘ furnish medical ness In Mocksville, The store won 120th Infc. Regt. the prite In a national contest the sponsored in June by Hotpoint, Company will go on a 3*Inc., leading kitchen and home laundry manufacturers. Book, B. C. Caudoll, .Tolm .. 33 Batered al the PostoBice in Mocks- old home town soon. I am be- city Saturday evening for 16 days 5,. "!!' " 5" P vlllj, N. C., as S™n(i-nlasp Mall ing discharged to inactive duty, field training at Fort MiClellan, I OALAHALH matter. Harch 3 ,19DS. H and will resume my practice in Ala., where they were joined 'byijiam e Acres T a* Mocksville shortly. , the other units of the 30th Div: We have enjoyed your paper Capt Hugh Lagic, Copt Cornel- very much since wc have been ious C Davis, 1st Lt Edgar Dick- gone. It helped us to get all the inson, 1st Lt James K Sheek, Jr, news from the folks back home. 2nd Lt Worth T Hendricks. M- Yours truly, Sgt Baxter B Deadmon, SFCs Jas DR. E. A. ECKERD. G Atwood, Harry L Beck. Grady The Record is glad that Dr. and L Flowers, William P Hcndricksi Mrs. Eckeid and little daughter Ir, John N McDaniel, SgtsMarsh- Clnory, .1. H............. - Felker, Dewey ........ 15 Keller, I?. M. Heirs 41% Keliop, .Ton Henley 272 Ijimier, F. IT............. CO $ 11.1 7.11 3D.41 10.04 14.86 94.21 14.66 12.17Tiitlerow’, .1. B ......... 44V" OOLORED Clement, John ........ 2y^ .87 Clement, William .. 17% 20.57 I.iames, R, W........... 44,3 26.10 Stndevent, Richard 12.yi. 9.33 Turner, Prod .......... 2 5.41 Turner, Troy .......... 5 14.16 OLAKKSVILI.E Acres Tax Reavis, W. Altord Rollins, G. B ........... Steelman. Paul Swink, Mrs. R, L. ..320 ■\Veitters, Dr. .T. C. 388 OOLOBBD Naylor. W. M........... 8 Porks, Dowey ........ I ’ARMINQTON Name Acres Armswortliy, B. R,..2,'i4 Benneliamp, M. K... 71 • m $ 9,38. 1%19.06 . 1B.4 14.21 ■ WA.„ 3,18 ct 31^16,29 , 21/4 !i.56. 2 15.87 .217,3 5B.04 18!)42,61 . 26 13,28 . 2!)26,41 ,13!i 16,27 . 3!) .5,47 . 88 31,67 75 25,20 . 8 11,25 . 63 39,98 - m 54,83. 83 13,6!) Rliynehnrt, Killinn B. L, 2 Rhynehnrt, Tliomas 2 Smitll, Jnlte ....... V/j Spillman, N iek....... 2 Sprinkle, Alberta .... 1 .43Steele, John Q.........1 lot 31.61 Tatnm, Mrs. Bernard 1 8.37 Triimdnlu, W. T...... 26% 3,67 West, Glenn .......... W/t 5.68 West, L, R................ 8i>i| 3,76 Williams, Betty ..... 5 3,60 Williams, Troy V. .. J7 4,6!) Wiseman, T; M........ 2 4,31 PULTOH Name . Acres Tax Bailey, Carl N......... 8 ,■{ 4,33 Bniloy, Nathiiii G, .. 26 3,76 Boger, Hal .............. 6 14,2.') Burton, Mollie .T..........4 8,56 Caino, J. W............... 23 9,41 1 Drake, Mrs. Prances 25 6,12 I Poslor, .lennie, Heir.s 6 1,48 Poster, Mitchell 0, 1,2 18,91 Head, W, B............. 10% 31,18 Head, Walter C...... 12 11,96 Lawson, W, TL Clay 24 25,00 Ijong, C. 0................ 75 50,62 Myei'S, Bvii .............. 5 1.32 Potts, Tlioinas N, .. 2 3,5.? Rice, T, A, Jr........... 1% 14.02 Riee, T, A, Sr..........155 61,2li Shuler, Glenn .......... 10 2.64 Shuler, J Dwight .r 21’^Spry, Colon M........ 15 Spry, Pinkston ..... 14 Williams, 0. F ........ 65 Williams, P. B........ 5.8 Timmerman, M, Tj, 1 OOLOKEDB iw ii, Odell .......... 9% Goolsby, .Tolni I.Johnson, Qeorge 16 10.15 16.48 Noble, Alex ............ 1 lot 6.80 15.28 lOnkle.v, Tjomax. Bst. . 5.471 4%, H o t 7.27 2.15; Piiyne, K elly.......... 1 lot 12.83Peek, .Inmes ....’,....... 40 _ 16.68 Ronsseau, Wm,, Est, 2 lots 1.98 Wyatt, Bliznboth ., % 1.29 MOCKSVILLE day Field Problem with the other M o«\h'an73?000 Hotpoint re- the 120th Inft., and willcat *C” rations. This is tl-ie first Summer en­ campment since the Guard was tnilers in all parts of the country were eligible to' compete in the contest. Edward R. Taylor, the company viccpresident, said that Hendricks ''"T u ^ ' & Merrell displayed sound, aC' and he will be gready missed. The. officers and men wish togressive merchandising practices . , . ^ . ttypical of those that have made the.r apprecaoon for the Hotpoint the leading manufactur- shown by the em- er of all-electric kitchens and Pl°V=« »> granting the men leave home laundries. The official said ® ----------- that continuing programs are be- - Onorenne ing planned for Mocksville to ex- UVeTSeaS terid the gains made in electric J. K. Cope, seaman, USN , son '‘'’•"E- _____________________of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cope of n • I . U * Route I, Advance, N. C., is ser* iXeVWQl a t rin o vine aboard the rocket launching ,Rev. lohn Kincaid, of Seagrove, 4(» operating with the is holding a revival meeting this Amphibious Force m Far week at Wesley's Chapel Metho. j 1 i dist Church. Navd Vacation Chureh School began ?............................... MondayandwillcontinuethrouBh n- ' F ' " ’ ’Friday, at 9:3: a. m. All children Training Center, San DiegOj^Calif. Sain, W A and young folks are invited to at- tend this school. Biicknnr, Mi*s. Marjorie W. 48.88 346.03 2.26 6.10 Tax $123.22 54.33 31.90 73.94 .58 Name Alien, B. V....... iBalloy, Curl .... Bfllcor, A. G......... Ball, Merlin ........ Brown, Tlioo. W. ClinrlcK, Clnrcnce Couch, W alter........ Cranfill, P. F ........... Ornbb, D. G. E st .. ITendricka, W. Pnnl, Sr. 1 lot 17.60 JIulluiuuu. A. R. ....127 41.50 TTolnian, Clyde E. 2^<i lots 24.87 ITnlniiiii, W. H« ...... 3.1 16.26 Holton, J. L............ 1 lot 14.24 James, TTnroUl ........ 1 20.89 Keller, L. J ............. lot Knox, 0. • H. .......... 1 lot Lalcey, Oeeil ........... .4 Hnii’ston, .Tcffcrson Hamilton, D. F....... Kason, Charlie ...... Mason, Catherine .. Mason, Sam, Iloirs Mason, Willie D...... Peebles, Millard ... 2 2 18 4 51/j 1 lot 12 19.83 14.21 28.74 40.24 .34 14.88 18.90 2.11 4.60 4.2fi .3.13 2.75 .25 6.01 JSRU SA LEK Name Acres Tax Alexander, Clnrcnce 4 lots $ 85.61Beek, Alvin T.......... U/. 19.01 Beek, W. H. ............ 79 “ Bnuson, W. F........... lOV^ Bowers, Horace 23, 6 lots Broadway, J. W. 4 lots Brown, Zennie ........5 lots 21.16 22.60 43.7821.89 2.44 Oonph, n. L. Carter, M. W. nonHiit H. F. 1 lot 6 lots Bunn, B obert.................10 Dunn, W. A............. 38 ISeonomy HomeK .... 23 lots Faireloth. Mrs. F. E. 21V& Foster, itrs. W. F... 1 Garrison, .Tohn F. 1 23/100 Gregory, H. B................8 Gregory, H. C.......9 7/20 Griffin, Mrs. Lola.... 88_ Hanes, Harrison, Eat. ' 9Y4, I lot UaneB. Tieonard ..... 4% Hanna, W. H............. 1.8 • Hartman, Harvey B., 4 lots Hauser, W. H........... 1% Henrlrix, .Tames F...130 Hendrix, B. G........... 2 Howard, .Mhert’ 123V^, 36 lots Howard, C. T........... 35 TToM’ard, Leonard 3^ Johnson, John F. .. 1 TCiger, Gladys Seats 12 Kimbrough, Con L. 75 TCimbrongh, Con Tj. & Cnthrell Heirs ....142 MnCullough, Mrs. 6. "W, 3.5 Miller, K. H. ..........106.8 3.17 6.56 16.62 28.52 6.77 7.694.45 3.95 3.52 .37 21.38 28.06 25.62 2 tended Mocksville High School. To Hunters The dove seasom will open in Davie County on Saturday, Sept. 15th, at noon, and will continue through Sept. 29th. This is a Federal law and must be obser* ved. The bag limit is eight. ATTENTION DAIRYMEN! Mrs. Sarah Nail i Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah' Snider, W. R...........120 Sofley, L. 0.^.......... 1.10 e J I >11 u- i Thoniherpr, C. P.......21Sand 10 gal. milk shipping cans Tnrner, Charlie ...... 1 lot WE HAVE IN ST O C K Seats, Chcrles B...... 10 Seats, R. H............... 75 Shock, B. F. .......... Shore, 0. F. Frank Smitli Smith, Gray 1.88 5.56 9.41 .97 56.54 . .58 94.418.88 33.84 39.24 9.87 18.99 .$ 35.70 15.65 16.98 1.96 .47 2.20 24.65 40.96 Smith, Issac Roh .... 18 Smith, Mrs, Sanford R. Heirs........................ 17 Name Acres 12 quart hooded pails 6'6| strainer disc 501b. blocks dairy salt. 11.2 4.10 .7 38/100 29'M 3.56 2.82 Tax 9.38 3.38 6.80 7.828.56 1.06 I Walker, S P..............4COLORED Allen, Charlie ...........IV2A llen,'Rosa............1 .Bowman, Clarence lUroek, A. h................2 “ ■ “ 3 Rt.2* was honored on Sunday.! Massey Nail, 64, were held at the Aug. 12th, with a birthday dinner, home in WinstontSalem at 3 p. ......... ................... celebrating his 48th birthday, m., Sunday, and at 4 p. m. at Ad- M f n r lr e v illp H r i w Brown; John, Est. ■ntose presentwere: Mr.andMrs.'vanceM ethodistChurch.ofwhich WIOCKSVllie n O W . V,0. ni,„„„,_Ge„rgo ....40V, ■ Tom Davis, Biliv Joe, Thoma ene she was a member. Rev. R. J. ^ .......... j 2 and Dallas Davis of Winston-Sal Starling, Rev V. B. Vest and Dr. Notice of Sale of Land ISiiton, Alta ..............21.6 emi Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Foster lohn Gordon officiated, and the t-a v co nnij t u c v h a d Katon, Guy .1........... 79anddaughter, TuniciMr.andMrs. bodylaidtorest in the church fO R TAXfch K JR IH b IB A R jj.............31 ........... Fletcher Reavls a n d children, cemetery. OF 1950, AS PROVIDED BY .I Vrlns, Alexander, Jr. 1 lot 3.26 Dorothy and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Nail was a native of Davie ACTS OF 1927. AND AM END-.Kvnns.Joo Ho,ny 7.3M Mrs. Wess Davis and children. County but haU been living in MENTS THERETO. H a S n Lm .........' 5 Johnny, Elaine and Jonet, Mr. Winston-Salem for 16 years. rimli-r vequiroinciit* of aetK ITanes, W tisT .'.’.'.’.'.'. lli and Mrs. J. W. Daviss Mr. and Surviving arc dirce daughters, 1927 and .subsequent amendments ]’arris, Ida .............. 18‘ M n . R« W. Rummage and dnugh* one son, three brothers, Sanford therdo, the undersigned will oiv TTt^iulrlx, John ........ S' tefi Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. John and Pink Massey, of this county, TUESDAY, SBPTEM BBE 4,1951 Howfill, Minnie Tjoo 2 iCSmmagc, andM r.andM rs.N or. and Joe Massev. of Eufola; one f / ^2 o’eloek, noon, m front of Lyons, James .......... |.SVUM.W.OB , , , . . /-I A o _ A J the courthouse door ni Mocksville, l ..vons, Nellie ............ 5m « i Rum m agy of Route 2. and sister, Mrs. C. C. Spry, Advance, ■ jj g j„,, dud McMahan; Nelse, Est. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and Route t; nine grandchildren • aiid tlio County ot Davie for the year ; Mareli, Luay .......... .7 Koim an Boles, of Cooleemee. live great-grandchildren. ^ j;. . l!)50, the Following lands as set Rhynahart, Isaiah - .36 8,50 ■2.48 10,72 7,17 16.70 19.65 1.40 5.28 5.53 4.78 •.98 .372.16 .28 .71 Carter, John W. 18V4, 8 lots 45,43 Carter, R. W, Carter, Victor W. .. elicit, Clarence T). Cook, J, A. i 5,87 5 lots 30.87 1 lot 13.81 1 18,37 21.32 .25 12,90 .49 8.78 19.55 18,27 8.31 6.83 3.91 33.22 16.20 20,42 20,38 57,31 81,96 72,94 24.65 33,00 10.98 4,89 1.18 17.65 50.18Hodgos, Mrs, J. D, 4li0 Bal, 107,44 Hodgos, Mrs. Paul E. 6>4 91.58 Howard, Roy .......... 2 21.21 TJamoB, Glenn ........ 1 lot 14.60 1 lot 30.33 Cook, W. Ransom ., Correll, Mrs. W. K. 1 lot Crotte, Mrs, Ola .... 42,9 Crotts, V. B ............. 1 lot Diivis, C. M............... 24 Davis, Lanily ........ 1 lot Deadmon, Q. TI, 22, 8 lots Dedmon, L. 0,, Sr. 79, 5 lots Driver, Ijawrcnce 4 lots Dunn, Miss Fannie 1 lot Edwards, Odell 70 Bal.Eller, J. 6 .................18 Eudy, M, R ........... 2 lots Nichols, M. F, 80,9 Foster, John .. ,36 I lot Foster, S. T...............197,6 Foster, Williai-d B. 154 Gibson, Baxter .... 8 lots Godbej', G, 0. 42, 2 lots Goodman, G, S........ 2 Granger, Mrs. J. M. 16Griffitli, .T. g ............. 5 Grubb, C. Odell 9,8 Hendrix, ,I. F. ........177 T; Ijaincs, .Tames C. .. rTohnson, D. W,Se Glenn 10 4.8062.6] H.HO 10,00 37,02 13,93 7,33 10,49 19.66 9.90 Lagle, TV, 0. 76.9, 8 lots Link, Eugene .... 4 lots • MuCnllougli, Mattie Sue 10 lots Ital. McDaniel, 0. 0. 79.5S McDaniel, II. A....... 20 MeSwain, Mrs, Gertrude 2 lots Nail, Mrs, Bessie B, 8 O’Neal, Wilbert ...... 1 Page, Ijawrenee 1 lot ..., Reeves, Wright .. 4 lots $ 1.1 Rolibins, Panl ........ 1 9.65 Seamon, Tommie .. 5 lots 10.97 Shockloy, Keene D. 89,97, 2 lots 86,63 Smith, Eugene 0, 8.60 25.15 Smith, J. L........... 76,8 22.54 Swink; Mrs, Lessic 2 lots 46.04 Walker, Robert .... 1 lot 15,82 Wall, Henry, Est, .. 9 2,73 IWall, Willie- ........ 2 lots 19,24 Walter & Gurley .... 36 7.04 Watson, B. 0......... 2 lots 1.37 White, Ben .......... 8 lots 3,13 Williams, Albert .. 1 lot 8,03 Williams, John F, 3% 2.80 Willisms, T. E ......... 78.4 33.83 OOLOBKD Clement, Alonzo, Est, . , . ^ 191^ : 2.15 Clement, Hubert .. 1 lot 2.35 Clement, Mrs. W. 0. 2 lots 8.88 Collins, Foi-d .....48 18.15 Fleming, J. D......... 1 lot .49 Fostsr, Fannie, Est. 2,4 1.97 F i j f r, R. 0............. Poster, William ...... Fowler, Jasper ...... Hairston, R. D. ....Hairston, Winnie Acres Tax ..... . 1 lot 22.84 1 lot Bal. 2.70 ...... 80 100.26 . 7 lots 10.78 3 lots 25.06 2 lots 6.75 79 20.62 2 lots 15.27 3 lots 16.67 6.60 5.38 18.38 Tjakcy, Wayne ___ 8 lots 10.90 Tjaiiier, Fred .......... 52 35,68 Nicliols, Roy L.......41 10.0# Page, H...W. ,,,,„„,._3_lotsJ6J27—I’iott, Milton .......... 3 lots %.66 Higlit Brothers (Elmo, Graham & Dan) 267 83.41 Smith, A. V. .......... 7 lots 2.85 Smith, .T. W............. 4 lots 3.22 SwiiTgood, H. H. .. 2 lots 1.47 Vernon, C. E........... 7 lots 69.20 Veteran Cabinet & Shop £ ITphoIstery .... 2 lots 12.47 ' Walkor, W. S. Est. 1 lot .98 Winccoff, S. .1....... 3 lots .68OOLOBES Name Acres ' Tax Alexander, S. D. 1 lot $ 6.97 Austin, Henry A. .. 1 lot 8.11 Barker, Tobe ........: 1 lot 2.61 Urown, Ernest ..... 1 lot 4.19 Brown, Hannah .... 1 lot 4.22 Brown, Mary Est. 1 lot 452 Clement, Giles ........ 2.94 Cody, Florence ..... 1 lot .49 Dalton, Hilary ..... 45% 31.95 Dulin. C'larlie L. .. 1 lot 21.61 Eteiiison. Sam .. 11, 1 lot 10.06 Foote, Geo. P......... 1 lot 1.96 Foster, Avery 3 lots Bal, 8.42 Foster, .Tohnsie ...... 1 lot .74 Fowler, Thomas J. % lot 7.73 Gaither, Ciiarlie A. 1 lot 5.15 Gaither, Frnnoes .. 1 lot 2.93 ' Gaither, Prances, Est 1 lot 3.91 Gaither, Julia, Est. 1 lot 5.15 Gaither, Rosa & Ester 1 lot, 7.04 ITairstoii, Frank Est. 1 lot 5.63 Hudson, Susan Est 1 lot 2.07I,iames, ,Tos, Wm, U 13,58 Ijames, .losoph Win. & Annie Mae Watson ...... 1 lot 6.35 Xiames, J, C, 1 lot Bal. 5.38 .Tohnstone, Wilkie D. 1 lot 4.22 Miilone, Rosetta& O dell................ 1 lot 3.9J March, Jessie Lee 1 lot 22,95 Marcli, Leroy A, 1 lot $ >2,93 March, Troy A, ..... 2 lots 16,26 Martin, Albert 16 7,16 Mason, Robert ........ 1 lot 2,39 Rhynchart, Th'omas 150 36,91 Rose, Charlie, E st 1 lot .92 Sanders, Isoll .......... 1 lot 8.49 Smoot, Adelaide 6 Garland Ellis 1 lot .98 VanEaton, Joke 3 lots Bal. 8.56Wilson, Clyde ........ 5.9 31.21 SHADY OROVE Name Acres T a* Bailey, B. R, 1831/4, 1 lot $171.17 Bailey, B. R., Est. 10,1 lot 40.48 Bailey, B. R. & Edith M. .............. 3U 24.44 Bailey, N. G, fl 1/5,1 lot 42,54 Bailey, Ml'S, N. G, ., 17/g 15,64 Blake, W, A. 102% Bal. ■ 21.95 Coniatzer, Z, 0,, Est. 1 lot 2.89 Crews, W, L. '......... 1 lot 8,77 Davis, Hubert H. 1 lot 40,49 Etehison, W. B...... 1 lot 13,53 Foster, Mj-s, Della .. 1 .98 Tlendrix, Mrs. W, A, 31/2 17,40 ITowiird, Charlie W. 5 88,92 .Tolly,-G. W.............1 4 - 15.53 .Tones, ,T. W., Jr. .... 1 16.69 .Tones, Mrs. W. H. 18% 5.76 MoDnniol, Bruce E. 1 1S..37 Mock, E. S ............... 5 4/5 14.46 Moolt, Mrs. Fannie, Est. 1 lot .3.44Orroll, Miss Lilly B. 6% 1.79 Pott*, 0. W..................96 29.63 ■Ratlcdge, W. G. .. 1 lot 13.02 Sheets, W. W........... 2^ 1.09 Spry, Elmer W, „,. 2.1 3.68 Tucker, .Idhn ....27 9.58 Vogler, W. F. ZV4, 1 lot 142.68Ward, Mary Henrietta AViliiams, B. G, .....40Wilson, James ....9 Zimmerman, 0. D. 23V. OOLOEBD Allen, Coyte_____ 6% Boyer, John, E st .. 3Dnlin, Ellen'........ 8 Dulin, Lillie ............ 1 lot Ellis, CoRotte ....... 25 Flynt, Stella . Foster,' Emma, E st 5 , 2.4 , 1.97 I Hairstoii, Henry, E st 4 ' 1 lot 7.33 Harper, Duke, E st : 1 lot .6 $ 20.36 ] Hunt, Ahnio, Est. ..' 1 lot 3% 9.29 i Motley,: Fannie 1 lot ' 7,02 Nichols, Alex 1 lot 5,96 Peehlea, Katie ........ 2,05 ^ 13,29 8,52 14,1? 7,47 1.561.56 2,11 24,80 2,44 4.58 1.70 2.11 1.18 .811 lot THE DA VIE RBCUItD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUGUST 22. 1951 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldett Paper In The County . -. -nshaw spent I Myrtle Beach, Si C.spent the week-end with his wife and little daughter, who are spen> ding two weeks with her mother.No Liquor, Wine, Beer Mi* (chUdiratt^ rom dlw dw s Mrs. D. C. Kurfccs, on Route 4. this week at Nag-. Head. jNEWS AROUND TOWN.Mrs. Joe Graham, of Lexington, daughters left Thursday for West-XM «7 1 n II A A U. Spent'Ihuraday in town the guest over, Mass.. where they will join Mrs^W. I. Bailey and daughter, of her daughter, Mrs. Harold C. Mrs. Howell’s husband, Lieut. S.MifiS Danny» spent last week at,Young. Danville, Va. W. Howell, who is stationed at Westover Airfield Base. Tlie An Appreciation We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and after the death of our beloved wife and mother and our appreciation for all the beautiful floral tributes rendered us. CHARLIE JONES & FAMILY Shutt and Record is hoping those good pco- children retutticd Friday f t ^ a pie will soon be home again.Rev. C. G. Jenkins, of Thomas- viUe, was m town Thursday greet-' "’otot trip through Western Caro- ing old friends. > Eo*' Tennessee. Mr. and M rs. R. J. Raudull re- returned last week from a delight' tul sojourn at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and children are spending a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. MisS'Patsy Allison, ofKichlands N . C., spent last week in town, the guest of Miss Jane Robinson. Misses Jo Cooley and Lcla Moore spent several days last week with relatives and fnends in Galax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Row. latid and children"tetumed'homc Thursday from a delightful stay at . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Myrle Peoples, of Route 2, has accepted a position as home economics tcachcr in the Lewis­ ville High School. The Horn Bible Class of the Mocksville Baptist Sunday school ,enioyed a delicious watermelon feast at Rich Park Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler and daughter. Miss Mona Jo, spent last week on a sight-seeing trip ■ trough the New England States and Canada. Mrs. J. A. Wilson and litde son and daughter, of Spartanburg, S. C., spent several days last week in town, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Branch. Mr. and M rs.W . H. Childers, of Detroit, Mich., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Childers, and Mr, and and Mrs. Henry Taylor. Cecil Little, Spurgeon Ander­ son and Eugene Smith spent Wed­ nesday at Kemersville attending the 30th District meeting of the Norilt Carolina Masonic Lodge. Mrs, Claude Thompson, who has been a patient at Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville, for the past three weeks, following a heart attack, is somewhat improved and w as brought home last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C.. Rankin and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mu,- ray and litde daughter,, ChlquiU. spent last week motoring through A e New England States. The annual home-coming at South River Methodist Church, Rowan County, will be held on Sunday, Aup. 26th. All day pro­gram, with dinner on Hie grounds. Afternoon singing. All are invit­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Call, o f Salisbury, returned last week from a motor trip through Western Carolina. They visited -, Cherokee and saw “Unto These Hills,” while yiay. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer, and childten, of Asheville, spent last week with Mrs. Mainert par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, on Route 4. Mrs. Brown accom­ panied them home Saturday for a several week’s visit. • I Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone left last week for a visit to New. York and points of interest in the New England States, tte v virill meet their daughter. Miss Carol, who has been oi» a two , months tour in Europe, in New York City. _______ Prof. and M rs.;. D. Parker, of Advance, returned last week from Sylva, where they spent the Sum- , met. Pjofc Parker is the efficient ' principal o f the Shady Cmve ,..>Hlgh School at Advance. They ^ ' report a delightful summer in the **Land of!<he Sky.” A tobacco barn and about 700 pounds of tobacco, belonging to John J. Allen, on the Jericho road, was destroyed by fire at .7:15 o'clock Saturday morning. No insurance. | Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Slyei and children, of Takoma Park,: Md., arrived here Saturday where ‘ they will spend two weeks with Mrs.- Slye’s mother, Mrs. Z. - N.- Anderson, Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Dan Duryea and Calc Storm in "A L JENNINGS OF OKLA­ HOMA,” with Dick Foran and Gloria Henry. In Technicolor. Added News And Mardi Gras. SATURDAY Charles Starrett in ’’LIGHT­ NING GUNS," with Smiley Burnette. Added Serial &. Cartoon Joe Henry Myers, of Bixby, was in town Saturday and brought us a boll of open cotton, the first re­ported in the countv. Joe says he will be picking cotton within the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George R. . Hen­ dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W, Woodruff, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, returned Wednesday night from Myrtle Beach. They caught a multitude of fish, and Mrs. Woodruff caugnt one as long as your arm. MONDAY & TUESDAY Stephen McNally and Gail Rus­ sell in “AIR CADET,” with Alex Nical. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY Ginger Rogers and lack Carson in ’TH E GROOM WORE SPURS,” with loan Davis. Added Comedy &, Cartoon D A m o m E -m WEATRH Mocksville* Salisbury Highway Wednesday and fhursday Aug. 22nd and 23rd •WHITE TOWER'* Glenn Ford Valli. In Technicolor "Southland News Chapter 7” ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Aug. 24th and 25th ■AT SUNDOW N IN SANTA FE’ Rocky Lane Also '•BLACIC MIDNIGHT” Roddy McDowell &. McDowell & Dsiman O’Flynn ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Aug. 27th and 28th “ASPHELT JUNGLE'* Louis Calhoun &. Sterling Hoyden ONE CARTOOJ4 All Shows Start At OukIc . Space Reserved For Trucks WANT ADS PAY. I FOR SALE—Fresh young Guern- Isey cow and calf.CLARENCE GRANT. 2 miles Southwest of Mocksville. FOR RENT—3 room apart­ ment, lights, heat, bath, hot and cold water. See D. R. STROUD, Telephone 195-J. FOR RENT—Three-room fur­ nished apartment with bath. 812 N. Main St. SeeWOODROW HOWELL, , Mocksville, N. C. 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 Mocksville, N. C. WE HAVE GOOD U S E D and New Farm .Equipment.' Sei us before buying. _______D fit M HARVESTER CO. Allis-Chalmers Dealer. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12^0 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 day froth their tarm in ^ S ; ^ i K S m o n * a n d “ au”g « ter to our growing little town. , • Pays D i v i d e n d s S a v e A n d Y o u W i l l H a v e ! A Systematic Savings Plan Will Start You On The Road To A Better Future! SA V E FO R Y O U R H OM E You can own your own home quicker if you start saving for it now. Your regular savings will soon add up to a good down payment or let us help you with a low-cost home-loan plan. SA V E FO R T H A T N E W C a R ^ A* sound program of systematic saving can help you own a better car sooner than you realize. Start saving now . . SAVET FO R BETTER LIVING If you save a little each payday, vout savings can soon pay for new furniture or appli­ ances. Or. let us help you with a dme-plan loan to make your purchases now. S A V E FO R BETTER PRODU CIN G If you’re a farmer, saving can help ride vou over the rough spells, or lead you greater productivity through better equioment. Or, achieve it now with a ta*’ • ' . for-vour needs loan plan.. • SAFETY O F YO UR SAVINGS lisiSURED UP TO ' ' FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN P •: = i PAGE FIVE August Speciels! . $15,95 . $14.95 $105 - . $89.95 16 In. LAW N MOWER • 16 In. Great State' LAW N MOWER - I 21 In. Excello Power LAW N MOW ER - 18 In. Laiv Boy ROTARY MOWER AH Fishing Tackle 10% Cash Pisct. True Temper—Action Rod and Soudi Bend F I S H I N G R E E L S Ocean City—Bronsjn -Pflueger Reels Fish Hooks—L & .S Baits—Popping Minnows Tackle Boxes—Lines—Sinkers Cement Mortar Mix Concrete Blocks Flue Lining Galv. Roofing Asphalt Shingles Brick Asbestos Siding Steel Windows M i l l e r - E v a n s H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y A t Intersecdon O f Statesville fit Yadklnville Highways PH O NE 65 ’’^EE U S FIRST” Let Us S u p p l y Y o u r N e e d s Locust Post Brand W ork Shoes Men’s Dress Shoes M o c k s v i l l e B u i k A s s o c ia i We Have A Large Supply Of| Overalls, Dungarees, Khaki Pants, W ork Shirts, Dress Shirts F o r T h e F a r m O r H o m e We Have Plenty Of Cement, Lime, Mortar Mix, Concrete Blocks, Terra Cotta Pipe, Nails O f All Sizes, Galvanized Rooflng, Asphalt RooBng, Slater’s Felt, All Colors O f Inside And Outside Paint Galvanized Palls And Tubs Steel Windows, Bathroom And Kithchen Fuxtures ‘ A Wide Selection Of Good Stoves, Oil Heaters, Automatic W ood and Coal Burning Stoves 'Coirplete Line O f O H N DEERE FA RM iPLEMENTS ^in Bros. tfi'^ear Depot , Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. U. N. Delegate Viet Alim. C. Turner Joy is thiei V, N. Helegate lo the Kae^ io»j; peace talks. He receives hit iustr/icliom from Geu. Mitihew Ritlgu-ay, V. N. comnsattder in the far east. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS o f M a in S tr e e t a n d th e W o r ld Korean Peace Talks Mop Slowly; Control Bill Viewed With Cynicism THE PEACE FRONT— As expected the Korean peace talks have da* vclopcd slowly. The shooting war in that bloody country may not end for weeks, if then. And It wlU be years before a feeling of security develops among the South Korean people. As things stand now, the Allies and Reds are at loggerheads over several questions. The main one, however, is the establishment of a ceasc'fire buffer zone. The Reds want it established along the 38th paral* ]el. The Allies want It along present batUo lines. Tlie Allies contend: (1) The present positions, based on ridges, arc mora defensible militarily than the SBth parallel; (2) The parallel is where the Red invasion began June 25, 1950. It is viewed in many quarters as a symbol of U. N. defeat, and a settle­ment along that line is bitterly op. posed by the South Korean govern* ment. It may be that some sort of com* promise can be jvorked out on the question, but not without long and exhausting talks. Meanwhile, the Reds have resorted lo their old tricks of injecting political issues into the discussions. The Reds tiave complained of Allied air and naval power and to the bombing of peaceful Korean villages — a long- familiar Rod propaganda twist for air strikes. THE FIGHTING FRONT- A n d while the high brass talks of peace. United Nations troops continue to fight and die in Korea. Artillery rumbles. U. N. troops probe at Red lines, and tlic Reds made counter thrusts.The U.S. army reported the Communists have staged a tremendous build-up of armed forccs sincc the cease-fire taiks began and pointedly expressed hope this was not a sign of bad faith. Here aisain is evidence of Communist thinking and policy. Hanging on the ropes when the pcace talks started, the Reds look full advantage of U.N. let-up in altack, to show good faith during the talks, to build up their own military forces and supplies. The Communists liave moved more supplies near the front lines than needed to maintain troops wliiie the talks are undenvay. In ad­dition, they liave moved new units and thousands of individual replace­ments south into the battle lines. ^ THE EUROPEAN FRONT—Wiiile there were talks of pcacc in the far east, the free nations prepared to'meet aggression in Europe. New plans for defense were announced by George C. Marshall* secretary of defense, when he told congress the administration now plans to have 400,000 U. $. troops in Europe in 1952—nearly double the number previously estimated. Ho also disclosed that U.S. allies have promised to have 2.500,000 men under arms next year and to be able lo put five million men into the field within 90 days after the outbreak of any new war.Marshall argued against any let-down in American defensive spirit resulting from the Korean armistice talks and against any congressional cuts in U. S. military aid to western Europe. He said he was deeply shocked at what he termed the "Ifaglc’' reaction of the American people now that pcacc appears in prospect in Korea. PRICE CONTROLS— Confusion and cynicism seems the only way to describe the average home towner's reaction to the pirce control bill which congrcss has enacted. The confusion stems from the fact that few congressmen, if any, can give a complete and adequate description of how ilic law will work. The cynicism stems, in great part, from the belief that the debate on the issue was put on the record more for future political effect than for the purpose of clari^'ing the issues.The bill ■’permits some rollbacks on nonfarm goods and opens the way for some increases. It extends wage, credit, rent, and olhcr emergency controls through next June .But controls are eased in a number of ways and the President got none of the additional authority he asked. The United Labor Policy Committee, made up .of most big organized labor groups, immediately denounced the bill. The committee termed the bill “ a callous betrayal of the consumers of the nation by the reactionary coalition which rules congress.” Administration leaders contend it is short of what is needed to combat inflation. Republicans say it is a good bill, if administered properly. Communist Itound-Up UehitiU bars are the fonr rankiug Los Augeles Communists who were romded tip by the VBl fast week. They are shown as they confer iiHlh their attorney, Bea Margolit (secottd from left). 50 MILLIONTH ELGIN—Cvery science has its milestones. In horol* ogy. the science of watchmaking, the first milestone occurred almost .450 years ago at Nuremburg, Germany. A clockmaker there found means of compressing the parts of a timepiece into a sturdy and compact mechanism. The Nuremburg "egg.” crude and clumsy by modem stand­ards, was the world's first watch—so called because it was carried by night watchmen. Next montli the city of Elgin, lU.; which boasts it is the town “made famous by time, will help Its oldest industry celebrate another hor- logical milestone. Scheduled for completion then is the 50 millionth timpiece to be made at Elgin—more jeweled watches than any other manufacturer in the world has yet produced. Significantly, the 50 millionth watch is claimed to incorporate every major technical achievement since horology was a pup. In stwk con­trast with the first bulky pocket watch made in the same ci^ 84 years ago. xt will be only one-tenth as large, yet will be a better timekeeper. THE VICIOUS RACKET—Federal agents last week broke up the biggest narcotics ring in the nation’s history. Narcotic agents reported (he arrest of 10 '‘salesmen” for the $30,000,000 heroin-smuggling ring. The agents also got $100,000 in counterfeit money. The ring is believed to have smuggled as much as 50 pounds of heroin into the United States each month. It has been operating since MORE MEAT Cattle, Swine Crop Is Near Record With this rise in beef cattle, all cattle would increase from the 80 lion iSvq^f 1950 and the 84,200,- of rasi to about 90 million, crop, w h iq j^ ij^ t r, market ih» “ ited.^Wd*-4^,I's histofjr.' agriflUture estlm; cropW nearly 108 indicw d for.the By January 1. 1952, the number of cattle and swine on the nation's farms will be near a record peak, according to a recent survey. The country's bcef-cattle may to- tal 65,400,000. .This would be 5,800,- 000 more than on January 1, 1951, and 7,600,000 more than at the war* time peak of 1945. This does not Include, dairy cattle, a source of veal and processed meats. THE DAVIE REOORD. MOCKSVfLLE. R 0. Oregon Showdown Q REG O N MAY be the show down ^ state where General Eisen­hower finally makes up his mind whether ‘*to run or not to nm '*-run orand on what ticket. The situation In Oregon was out­ lined to Ike's political chlef-of*staff, Sen. Jim Duff of Pennsylvania, the other day by Robert I^tts Jones, publisher of the Salem, Ore., Capital Journal Jonesvpointed out that Oregon has a primary ruling whereby any person can be en­ tered in the race by a petition of 1.000 signatures—whether the can­ didate wants his name entered or not. Thus Eisenhower's name could be entered in the Oregon presiden­tial primary by 1.000 of his friends, entirely without his consent, and as a means of testing out his polii ical strength. Hie Oregon primary has an­other interesting angle, Jones explained te Senator Duff. Tlie state attorney general has ruled that no candidate can run unless Ills party atflliatlon Is kno^vn, tims Eisenhower would be forced, at that time, to be stamped either as a Republi­can or a Democrat. Since the Oregon primary is May 10 and since all nam'es have to be filed ninety days in advance, the showdown for Eisenhower would be sometime in February. Note—It's a good bet that Ike'a friends—and he has a lot in the northwest — will toss his hat into the ring through the Oregon pri mary. ; Dressy General Wlien this column told how Gen. Emil C. Kiel, commander of the air force in the Caribbfian, had sent his plane all the way from Ecuador to Panama to get his dinner jacket for a dinner given him by the Ecuadorian defense minister, the U.S. air,force queried Kiel, wanting to know if the “Pearson story” was accurate. Gen. Kiel replied that he had sent a plane back from Ecuador to Panama, but that he had not sent it to bring back his dinner jacket.However, officials of the defense department pressed him further, finall.v got an admission that though the plane had not brought back the general's dinner jackct, it had brought back his “full dress uni* form.’’ Propaganda Hurts Reports from behind th e iron curtain indicate that one reason'for the seizure of AP correspondent William Oatls by Czechoslovakia was that American propaganda through the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe is hurting. When the Commies want to get something out of the U.S.A., their crudest but most successful tech­nique is to seize an American citi­zen, and hold him as a hostage until we come across with the ran­ som money.The reported ransom money in Czechoslovakia is to curtail the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe, both really hurting the Communist government. In fact, the Voicc of America has had the Cezch government in a state of jit­ters.Before Foreign Minister demen­tis was purged, the voice made a catcgoric * prediction that he and eight other top Czechs would be arrested. For weeks, .the voice pounded home this prediction, giv­ing the exact names of the prospec­ tive victims. The Czeclis listened but were skeptical. Then suddenly dementis was arrested. With h|m were ar- restcil four of the eight others the Volec of America had named. All Czechoslovakia seethed at Uic news. Tlie ac­curacy of the Voice of America was commented on everywhere, and its llstenlnsr audlcnce has doubled. More than ever, Czechs are tuning In on th e volcc to see who will be purged next.. Note4-Desplte the state depart­ment's remarkable propaganda job, the budget of the Voice of America and other propaganda projects has been slashed to ribbons. Congress­men who have been doing the slash­ing have been inyited to come to the state dcpartm^t briefing room and get the story—much of it con­fidential—of what tlie department is doing. However, only two or three have bothered to get ac­quainted with the activities of the agency whose work they pass upon, MacArthur Report President Truman ts pres^ng Dembcratic senators to write a re­port on the MacArthur investiga­tion. They had planned to forget about a report, because they feared a majority would not agree to blasting MacArthur. However, the President believes Chairman Dick Russell of Georgia is'honest enough to accept the evidence, which most observers ccmsider to have '.and overwhelmingly agai MIRROR O f ,Y o u r MIND C r y - B a b ie s, ' " A n d S e lf P ity By Lawrence Gould ................. Do crying spells Answer: Self-pity ia generally Involved, but there may be another more or less unconscious factor, namely, pent-up rage—the feeling, mixed with fear, which primari^ provokes a baby's crying. Anyone who is addicted to periodic crying spells is probably nursing a deep- rooted grudge against someone to- \yard whom he or she does not dare act, or perhaps even feel resentful, and expresses hts or her rage in the reproach which the crying implies. The first step in dealing with a woman who has crying spells might well be to search for the grievances which she is cherishing against her husband. Does suffering make you “ strong” ? Answer: Not always, by any means; its effect upon the average person is more often to frighten or embitter him. A child who grew up without expcricnce of pain or frus­ tration would probably be incapable of dealing with the hard knocks of adult life just as -one who had never been exposed to “ germs” might die of the first infection he express self-pity? encountered. But developinf Im- mimity to measles does not leave a child in better health than U'he never had had the disease. Nor does learning to endure iiarsh treat­ ment from Ids parents make a child more, '‘secure” than ho would have been if they had been kind to him. Are you sure that your ehild hears well? Answer: If you are, you are In the superior minority of parents. Ac­ cording to Drs. William G. Hardy and Miriam D. Pauls of Johns Hop­ kins University, five per coit of children in the United States have more or less impaired hearing, which in many cases could be cured or improved by early treatment. Yet only eleven per cent of school children have their hearing tested regularly. It is all too easy to as­ sume that a child who is slightly deaf Is stupid or “not paying atten­tion,” especially since there is nothing visibly wrong with him. If your child’s school does not provide hearing tests, see that he gets them elsewhere. LOOKING AT R ELIG IO N TWe VWDRLP-PAMOUS SHRINE OP LOURDES IN FRAKiCe IS KEPROPUCHP iN .SXACr PETAIL IM SANTIAGO, CHILE. MANV CHILEAN CATHOLICS COME HERE FOR THEIR HOLY YEAR INPULGENCES. THE SHRINE WAS 6UILT IN IPOS b y t h e ASSClAApTIOMiST ORDER^_____________ K E E P IN G H E A L T H Y Allergy May Cause Head, Neck Aches AS YOUNGSTERS, a test of strength was to hold one arm up sideways, in line with the shoul-. ders, elbow straight, and see how long we could hold it there. When the large muscle on top of the shoulder got too painful and toed to hold the arm out any longer, we dropped the arm. The boy who could hold out the longest was the winner.I think of this boyhood test when I see so many men and women suffering with pain In the back of the neck, because this pain Is ,often caused by bolding the head in one position for long periods of time at work, or simply sitting carelessly hi a ehali*. Sometimes this care­less attitude allows pressure from neck bones of (he spine to press on nerves coming out from the spinal cord and cause pain In ne^, shoulder and sometimes down the arm. Tiiat our old enemy, allergy, may be a cause of pain in the back of By Dr. James W. Barton the neck, and- also headache, is pointed out in Archives of Otol- arynology (ear and throat) by Dr. Theron G. Randolph (Northwestern University). Dr. Rondolph states that headache and neckache are re­ peatedly seen after the eating of certain foods or inhaling house dust. The'headache and‘neckache disap­pear when these foods and house dust are avoided. That headache and neckache are not the only signs of allergy in these individuals is evident from the fact that such signs as attacks of sneezing, running nose, cramps in abdomen and diarrhea, nausea, dizziness and hives are usually present. Other muscle groups af­ fected, besides those in the neck, are those 'of the legs, back, chest, and abdomen.In previous articles this pain in the muscles of the neck has been holding the head in the one position tenses the muscles and nerves, butDr. Randolph thinks it results from allergic fatigue. H E A L T H N O T E S Infected tonsil stuiAps are* dan­gerous. Foods like cabbage, lettuce, cauli­ flower and other green vegetables are the greatest cause of bloating.• • • • Nearly all acute contagious dis­eases are more common/in fall, and sprin|{ *vhen life is in- Hlgh blood pressure is a condi­tion, not a disease.• • • In children weight should not ra- main stationary; there, should be 'consistent gains.• • • Foods ri^ in Vitamin C are fresh raw fruits, lemons, oranges, grape­fruit, raw cabbage, raw 'lettuot, tomatoes, peas. C L A S S IF IE D DEPAR'TMENT ADTOS. TRUCKS A ACCESS. price ond c-.. ______ ___rang« ror'a Icam Job for them with lart« Si.. Merophim Tbbp.. TIi. B-8I.1I or BUSINESS S, INVEST OPPOR. conMTItv Bl.r.^_6g..ry._.martal. fg Rood locaUon for tourisL $0.750.lW. pltii li ventery. u.650.00 casn. re«t terms. Owi MOTOK COURT 000 cash, bnl. $1M> per monlh. We bav* "" "'n g fe s ’ffltel'ySV.OE 00.U North AtlnnUe Avenue nAVTONA UEACll. PLA. l>IWVE.IW.OItlI.L on m n lo -----------route. Puiiy equipped, next 815.000^ Write II. Il«r(innn. R MOTUU c o u n r f o r ----18 COTTACBS, flrndc A rcalournnt. trame , S c 'S Srf.™ c„.h. wane. ! „ g of n Hfctlme. .8. WMriSt nesfl FAKMS AND RANCHES FO R 8AI.I3-^20 Acres, SO In cuKivatlon, bni.'ince in fino yonnR Umber. 1 nice haiise. 1 tenant house. 2 Tobacco bams. 2 stock bnrns. fish i»nd. runnlnB water, nn nere. For further inrormatlon eonteet Troy Oweti, Hex 8H. Alftpitha. On. HELP WANTED—MEN a M ,oS R » p n S!!l: nSLI- WANTED—niBN, WOMEN TtSACUCKS twliUe)—Use our pincomcnt scrvlce. No |ec unless pinced ^w rJtc |»“‘**ern Tencliers TEACHERS WANTRD—Western StatcX Aljiskn. Lower iirndes. Jiome.ec.. com- jnerclnl. murJ.e, gtrrs.P.F^../- - ‘Ibrary. Salarie's t-,---Teaeherfl Exehanite. HELP WANTED—WOfe«EN LA D ins—E arn SI to S3 per hour and eel your own dresses ns bonus, spare time, sliowlnfl Maisonette Dresses for women and children. Low PrJees—fully cuarnn- winter Tark. Florian. ________MISCELLANEOUS________ 9A FOOT Critlser Universal Marine Ensine well equipped. Re.-idy lo co. Must saerlflee due to niness. Boat af Pensa­cola. Florida, r . O. Uox 1H7. Dlrmlnehnm. Alnbnma. POOTRALli.Senfion Is almost here, so re- bicachcrs. boats, etc. For the next thirty days we arc scllinff two seats for the wl, 20 lb, You pay the postace. Money refunded in ten days It not satisfied. HAVE—Several ambulances that would make wonderful panel trueks for ralnt- era. plumbers, papcrbaneers and olhers. Fin. . IF I'OU are Interested In smaU boatsond outboardlne. send for our lareecatalogue chock full of Hems you will Satlsfaetlon guaranteed, iluss I_____faction guaranteed, iluss EqulnmentCo.. Inc.. wnwooill* Avenue. Korfolk. V*. SI. Sample 10c. IMll-tS-U, M lnmt Florida. J tiacii.a .iisu waDon't wait until December and pay S14.05 for a Child’s Upholstered Platform Rock­er with MQ.SAG sprlnes. We will ship IjToS^PIus* sV.o"o*” ./ckln'B*cRg!'Vou ^ay the poslage. App. shlpplni; wt. 40 lb. Send .... CO.. Dox Money refu ' • ■ fled. Offer onl.v. m t. Tagllndeen. Ala. ton days If not satis-, for the next 30 days POULTRY. CHICKS & EQUIP. NOItTIlEUN nabwhlte Qunil.IIV017 Runrantced. Northern :NS lay the whole year round.__ Ef'l^ltTER8717 S. fith Avenue. Tuewon/ Arltona REAL ESTATE-mUJSES down nnyment. 3 bedroom house S720 TO KENT on LEASE 1 °'A. w r Mnremen, V.i , . 'lUAt'EL ’ ORMONU Heach CoUace. ocean front. ' ■■ " “ ................................h. Ad-Available July 22 by week or month. Ai dress l‘. O. ifox SfllT DeLand. Florida. ________WANTED TO BUT WANT One (0 five million Bamboo Cant of the switch. or small flshlnit canb variety; ^7. ft. long! not under Vt Inch Bmnll end^lf ^ou con furnish In thousands. - P lan n in g for th e F uture? Buy U .S. D e fe n se B onds! »-SL WARfarin to make 254 lbs. bait At Your Drag Counter, $1.00. Both «rt Don-polMnaM and GuartntMd Onc-Spet Co.. Jisitip, MiryUn4. SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCIAY CURTAIN CALL THAT suninier glare getting you ^ * hot and bothered? And when you try to shut it out, with those pretty drapes, you shut out the genUo sum­ mer breezes, too? Wl^r don’t you give the drapes a rest, a n d get yourself some sheer glass curtains? Your store h a s 'em, already made up. in all the lengths and widths, to suit the windows you want to shade. Or, if you want to make ’em yourself, as most of you do, that favorite clerk of your/; can show you all the fabrics you could desire to choose from I Nylon, celanese, and marquisette are among the’ favorite materials but If you're sewing yourself, net, fine ' or coarse mesh, scrim and voile are the easies't to measure and sew. Yea, even that elegant ma* terial so loved by your grandmoth* er. Lace. Is available—and it wears like iron. You'll be amazed at how sheer curtains soften harsh lights, shut out unattractive views from within, and unwelcome .viewers from with­out, for your greater privacyl And sheer curtains welcome air. and the sunshine from which all glare is jHltered away. For summer time, curtains are your 'best bet. And the chances are that you'tt like the.look of them so well that you'll leave 'em up throughout the winter, along with those colorful drapes, straight or draw, and change the aspect of your room day and night. The quality of sheer curtains and materials, as your favorite clerk will tcU you, is determined largely by the fibers used, the way they're spun, and the way the cloth Is woven and fuiished. Sheer fabrics of good quality have long, fine fib­ ers of cotton, combed, evenly spun and tightly twisted. Ask to see the .mercerized materials, and those with other chemical treatments. They're really a buy, for they're lustrous, and soil and crush-resis­ tant. All these chemically-treated materials are labeled, so read while you shop. It pays. Then, if you want to test the fabric, wad it up in your fist. If it springs back into shape you can cheer, for It'll need little pressing I SEE THAT SELVAGE Most of &e available Information as to shrinkage and colorfastness is on th^abel on the selvage of the raw maTerial. When figuring how many yards you will have to buy, don't skimp, or yotu* curtains will *be skimpy. Count on 100% fulness, in width, enough' material to be twice the width of the space to be covered. Be generous, too, about your lengthwise measurements al­lowing at least 3 inches to the yard. As to colorfastness, beware of those just marked colorfast, period. Have your clerk show you the more specific labels, ‘'colorfast to wash­ing" and "colorfast to dry clean­ing", and take his or her word on the colorfastness to-strong light. That friendly favorite clerk may .even let you have, not. only small samples to try out for color, but various lengths to - try out against yoiur windows, because only by ex­periment on the scene can you be positive it’s' just what you wanti Io w a T o ^ n C e le b r a te s U s 1 0 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry CLEAR LAKE, Iowa—Souvenir centennial coins were issued by tile Clear Lake chamber of com­merce as A part of the town's cele­ bration oi its lOOUi anniversary July 14 and 15. The city also had a centennial die used to postmark all mail on the two days. Collectors through the nation made arrangements with the. town's chamber of commerce for first-day air mall covers and the coins which were approximately the size of a 50-cent piece. 'O g le L iv e s to c k F e v e r s P r o te c t B e e f R o llb a c k s MT. MORRIS, m .-Ogle county livestock feeders met in Mt. Mor- tis rMently lor a three hour session during which they approved a pe­tition'to senators and congressmen protesting beef price rollbacks. ^There are as estimated 50,000 feed­ er cattle now on farms in Ogle -eounty, most of which will, not be •teady for. maiket unUl after tiie beef p t ^ roBbaek staiU t* werk. H O M E T O W N N E W S Army to Establish News Center For Releases to Local Papers The people in the home towns of the nation arc going to hear more about local soldiers In the army. The army recently announced the establishment of a central news processing center In Kansas City, Mo. The primary purpose of the center will be to obtain recognition In his home town newspaper for each soldier who merits it. The center will provide more news about local men In the army and relieve combat trained soldier of a big volume of writing and typing. The army central news proces­sing center will collect home town Items though dircct contact with army camps and units in the field, prepare them for publication and release them to local newspapers S E m R E E N i^ By INEZ GERHARD KNNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI, " the 14-year-old Itolion soprano, is in Hollywood for her first starring role; she will play a refugee In "The Goddess" at Paramount. She was so good in "Here Comes the Groom", with Bing Crosby, that the studio signed her again. But the picture which will really estebllsh her as a sensation Is “The Medium". ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI Made in Italy, it was directed by Menotti, ■ author of the operetta which ran so successfully in New York and abroad. It is one of those unforgettable films, perfectly acted and sung, beautifully^ staged. It stars Marie Powers, 'as did the original production. And the little Alberghetti is marvelous In It. “Out of This World", the book by Lowell Thomas, Jr., about the excit­ing adventures of his famous father, the CBS newscaster, and himself in Tibet, is now being made into a feature movie in Haywood, for re­ lease this fall. There was a good deal of grum­bling by jealous competitors when Arthur Godfrey was asked to liob- hob with the great on that recent European trip, but his remarks on the European situation, made shice his return, have proved how worthy he was of that honor. Godfrey prob­ably has the largest and most de­ voted audience of any radio or tele­vision star in the country. long have and by their throughout the country in a single package—while they are still fresh. The army's decision to creato the agency after a study disclosed that publication of such stories In home town newspapers not only served to keep the people In the home towns informed but also had a tremendous effect on the soldiers themselves. They wont credit for themselves and their units when they feel they deserve it. Newspaper editors ...been aware of the demand ___readers for news about local men hi the army and have spared no ef­fort in gathering this,information. But no newspaper—even with its own reporters working In the field with the troops-:^l8 able to give com­plete coverage without asslstonce from the army. The major press associations, which have done a splendid job of keeping the public Informed by sup­ plying newspaper with national and state aspects of the army's campaigns and build-up, are unable to move a large volume of purely local news because .of lack of wire space. Stories of outstanding hero­ism and achievement by individual soldiers have received excellent coverage through the press asso­ciations. But to a newspaper editor In Helena. Ark,, the story of a Helena soldier’s promotion to a sergeant or his winning of the Bronze Star medal is of far more importoncc to a Helena newspaper and its read­ers than a lengthy story of a Boston or Seattle infantryman who won the Congressional Medal of Honor or of a five-mile advance by an army in the field. However, none of the wife services has the facilities to send to the newspapers concerned the myriad "small" items of this type. The army has few public informa­tion men in units smaller than a division, aiid even at division level the public Information staff Is lim­ ited. It Is the primary job of the small staff at this level to see that major news is covered. Consequent­ly, "little” news items that would be of great importance in towns throughout the nation often are The army has appointed Major Walter A. Pennlno, former Boston Globe writer and far east Command news chief in Tokyo until last year, to command the army central news processing center. He has just been relieved of assignment with the army’s office of Information In Washington to organize and operate the center. A small but competent staff has already been chosen for the job. The army expects lo release ap­proximately 1,000,000 home town stories annually when full opera­tions get underway. ludge Levies Overtime Fine On Railway, Promises More RICHMOND, Calif. - Parking tickets are always a problem. AndIf:you think your jalopy is a special target for overtime tags—consider tlie case of the city that fined a rail­road engineer. A Richmond city ordinance says trains must not block a grade cross­ ing for more than five minutes.Police Judge Clare Horner said Southern Pacific trains violated that rule eight times and fined the com­pany $80, with a strong warning: “Next time you're in for sterner judgment." m m E PUQiE ACROSS 1. Genus of the dog 6. Sums up10. Raise with effort point (abbr.)24. Roman11. Antecedent 6. At a pound«12. Frothy. distance 26. Large roof-13. Relieves 7. Measure of Ing slate14. Canal mcdldne 27. Spread through 8. Outer grass New Yoric garments to dry26. Female ogre 0.. Attached 20. Wager16.CIo^g, l^thebi^ SO.ScandU naviBhas a hawk's 12. Egyptian 18. River (Chin.)10. Before20. Ship’s bottom member22. Bored 25.aeansewlthwater29. Young girl27. Dancer's cymbals28. Jewish mmiUi20. Semitropleal plant33. Wept36. Pierce, Bs withhoms37. Food fish38. Tapestry39. Lampreys40. A pocket botUe41. Strong, heavy vehicle42. Domesti­cates DOWN1. SmaU job (var.)2. Elagle's nest 16. Undivided17. Anger20. Measure of weight .81. An Arab kingdom (poss.)32. Copper money (Rom.) K’it 94. Missile (So. Am.) 86. Intensely active 38. A wing 40. Feet (abbr.) 1 Z 4 S 7 9 9 10 tl 12 l« 14 IS lb n Ift 19 20 ZZ 25 Zb VI %2fi £9 y>91 » n 3S ib 3® 39 40 $41 42 -17 THE nCTION COBNER THE LONG WAY HOME By Beatrice Cargill ONG AFTER the 12:07 had moved out of sight around _.QCk Mountain, two figures stood motionless on the tiny platform.■— I Above them, S.MImifft croaking on its !!! « hinges, the sign Fiction road "Turner I Junction." Wind swirled and eddied around them harshly, Jeb Reynolds, station mas­ter# stayed discreetly Inside the ticket office. He had watched folks for twenty years as Uiey experi­enced that first aloneness. The train hod paused for only a minute. Then, with Rob Cameron waving and smiling on the rear plat^ form, it had made Its noisy departure.“Must be nearly down the valley to Ellentown by now," John said.Sara clutohcd tlie siiiny blackleather purse . Ughter. It was Rob’s last gift.'Teels like snow in the air. Mother." John's gray head bent to hers."Turkey weather.""Yes, Thanksgiving’s almost here again."Sara looked deep into his eyes.“John, hc’U be gone for'a long time.""Yes, Sara."Jeb Reynolds came out on the platform and watched them climb Into the old blue sedan. The old car woke up and cleared Its throat. . "Need some antMtecze. 1 do.” John pulled out the choke.. "Maybe a little coffee might help." Sara smiled, but it was only her Ups that moved.They drove seven miles past G R A S S R O O T S Let's Not Fool Americans With False Propaganda W E™ ns By Wright A. Patterson MAY NOT resent foreign natipns being fed false Infor­mation by the state department, as Secretory Acheson testified was the case, when on the witness stond before the senate committee In­ vestigating the firing of MacArthur. But we do resent, and quite justifi­ably, paying taxes to the extent of many millions of dollars to be spent by governmental departments in attempting to influence our opin­ions on Fair Deal socialistic proj­ ects.' Many thousands — something like 30,000—bigmy paid propa­ganda specialists are employed to promote health insurance (socialized medicine), uuver- sal mhlUry training, the Bran- nan food plan, and other things on whieh congress has turned thumbs down. Through handouts to the press and radio and through thousands of speakers, these publicity experts dish out for our benefit, and at our expense, definitely false and misleading statements regarding these nefarious Fair Deal schemes. For example: They tell us the govemmient-sponsored legislation to provide for health insurance (so­cialized medicine) will cover all the costs of all our occulist and dental bills, our hospital, medicine and doctor bills, with our regular family physician to attend to the needs of each of us, and at a cost that if ^ less tiian we are now paying for covering our ills and misfortunes.The facts and figures they give us for the money we pay are false and misleading. They are definitely lies, but the authors are not asked or. expected to prove them.In addition to the press and radio handouts, consisting of many thousands of words each weel^ these specialists prepare hundreds of speeches, equally as imrellable and misleading as are the press and. radio releases. Those speeches are delivered to any audience that will Usten. The orators who deliver them are drawn from that army of bureau­crats to be found in each division of the federal government, in­cluding social security, agriculture, interior, national defense, justice and others, all of them paid out of taxes of us Americans, and each of them paid far more than they could earn on any other job they could get. . . These bureaucrats selected for the purpose seek the opportunity to tolk to service clubs, farmers and women’s organisations, church so­ cieties. Special speeches to fit audiences of all classes and types, are prepared by the publicity ex­perts, and we pay botii those who write the speeches and those who deliver them to .the extent of mai^ miUions of dcdlars eadi year. And who is rei^nslble for sUch ^enditure of the American tax payers money? The answer to that question is, congress. It is congress that levies the taxes-we must pay, and then appropriates -the., money for such expendtiures as It ap­ proves. Among fltose receiving con­ gressional approval are these propa­ ganda experts, some 30,000 of them, who are employed for the purpose of selling us the socialistic schemes of the Fair Deal, that we may join in the demand for legislation that would effectuate such schemes. Leave tliem on the job long enough and they will accomplish the purpose for which they are em- ’oyed. When that happens, we willtve followed the Pled Piper of^the Pair Deal into the morass of social* ism, or worse, from which it will take jis generations to climb back to the safe ground of free enter­prise and freedom. Congress could stop it if congress would, and we, the tax paying Americans pick the men who represent us in the sen­ate and house o l representatives at Washington. For a period of 150 years, suc­ceeding generations have enjoyed .the opportunities and freedom that began with the birth of our country. As a people, we prospered, and In­dividually, those who were indus­trious and thrifty, accumulated beyond those of any other nation due to our capitalistic sjrstem. We had many u{» and downs, but more ups than downs. Now the leadership we have would change that i^^stem to a socialistic economy that has never succeeded. "Must be down the valley to Ellentown by now,*' John said* browned and crisped meadows. John slowed down near a white, low farmhouse. There was a small sign on the side of on elm tree— "Mrs. Whitely’s Famous Dinners.'"Sara nodded in reply to his un­ asked question. She straightened her hat in the rear view mirror and put on her gloves, taking a long time with each finger. Rob's train must be nearly to Coddlngton. ■pHERE WERE long, silent min- utes between soup and chicken and dessert. After dinner, they went out behind the barn to see the minlcs, kept in orderly cagos. Mrs. Whitely’s boy fished in the pond for sunflsh to feed them. Sara bent over to see the tiny creatures and her hair played in the wind. The gray streaks were like a light touch of snow. She counted the minks. Two large ones, one small one, screened off by himself. A family? Their family had been three—John, Rob, Sara."Yes, they are beautiful," she said, "I wish I could look at them without thinking of (he coats they are going to make." She smiled, apologeticaUy. "It seems wicked, to kill (hem, I meon." Mrs. Whitely grinned. "Well, Mrs. Cameron. I used to feel sorry for them, but after the first check came In, I never thought about it again."The train must be at Gorge City now. Another hour and he'd be tliere. She closed hor eyes. John’s arm was around her."I fee! as If I'd been running," she murmured. ''Guess I leaned over too long looking at (he minks." They settied themselves in the old car again. They could see the. farm on a distent hlU."I still love it, John. I stlU like coming around that curve and see­ing it, knowing it'll be there,The car whined in self-pity as it climbed the hill. John drove up to the front door. He fumbled for the key and then just held it in his hand. Sometliing seemed to hold him back. He didn’t want to go Into the house. He leaned down to pat tiio old collie who stood waiting there—and saw the note. Pinned to the dog's collar was a scrap of paper. Together John and Sara read it, incredulous. Drawn in the quick scrawl of a boy In a hurry were Mom and Dad-woeful faces above singl^Une bodies. Mora was clutchhig the black purse. Dad his keys. Beneath-the picture Rob had written In large black letters. 'CHEER 1^ —YOU SURE LOOK GLOOMY' someThe government employs 26,000' chauffeurs, besides pro- vldhig the cars they use in driving bureaucratic derla ‘and straw bosses in government jobs. It coste the tax payers many millions. "John, you sure look gloomy, Sara repeated—and John began to grin. Sara laughed. "That boy,".he said, **That crary Wd."He opened the door and th^ west into their house. Adhesive tape (or the gummy residue therefrom) can be re­ moved from windowpanes with ordinarv cleaning fluid. White is the traditional color of mourning in Korea. Since It is worn for three years for close relatives, Korean families are In mourning white much of the time. The average Korean, excluding the half million Christians, be­lieves in a mixture of splrll wor­ ship or animism. Buddhism, and Confucianism. Average house tlghthig circuits function satisfactorily on 15-am­pere fuse^. while circuits working appliances may require 20 am­peres. SAYS “GOODBYE" TO CONSTIPATION "I have had grcot eucccss with ALL-DRAN. After years of constlpa- ‘ bO0,1 am now regular. Thanks to my ounce of all- BKAN every day!”.Victor Sands, 1(^Dundee Avenue,Paterson, N. J. One o/ many unsolicited liters from use If troubled w l.„ constipation duo to I lack of d ie ^ bulk, ^ do this: eat an ounce (about }4 cup) of tasty Keilocfl’s ALi>-niiAN for breakl^ doily, drink plenty of waterl If notsatwfied after lOdays, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich, doublb youbHOKBT BACftl Housework Easy Without Na^uig Backache WbenkldMrfilelkB Donplmla «{ ___d«B»oeu or wtMC diot m»y mum c«Ulat D» aUhu M (raqiwat pa«ug«a. ItTa MBMUg haw nasjr tinei D«ta'a S f’f c 'a 'T id S S 1!ES”!S5riffi5«ub out wa*U. Get Dooa’* FOla todayl BOAR’S Pills Yodora checks pers|iiratlon odor ^ iHi Mode wiUi a a tm ba^ Yodon ii aeteaflp 9ocAiit§ to aormal nklns. No harah chemicala or irritating ealts. Woat bans akb or cloUuag. gga^aaft and crcany. sever geU . ' ■ ■1 PAGE EIGHT TBE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, 0.. AUGUST 22 1961 AWORIDOFPONR ? 0 R EVERY F A R M ... EVERY JOB Mo«a«y*Hgrrl* Trocl^n ora In <1 power tlx«« . . . 28 mod«It. . • «ach Ih* pow«r and •conomy tiandeui In Iti clott. 3.3 9 0 ... 37.29 Mm. Dr«wb«r K.r.—9S.» 1*11—1004 Of IM S •Mr TliM Whatever your power requirement may be, you'll find there's o forro* tested Mossey*Harris tracloi to suit your needs. Row-Crop. Standard. High Arch, or Single Front Wheel treads. .. Gasoline, Distillate or Diesel engines— all ore modern power^plus huskies that make the lough spots disappear. You get more drawbar power in a Massey-Harris . . . more copacity on the belt... more reserve, stcimina. de* pendability. High compression gives your Massey-Harris plenty o! pep. ^ ic k response . . . longer power life, light'line transmission design de> livers power directly lo the drawbar... •iraighl as an arrow. You get full power for every belt and field opera­ tion . .. smooth, efficient power season ofter season. Come in and see fhe power and •(OAomy ieoders in fhe frae/cr field. Gtf •I* one . . . drive If. YouVI decide o Meitey-Horrfs h the working partner fcv need. W E H A V E SOM E G O O D l!>3ED Tractors Combines And O ther Farm Equipment e . - New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Plows, Disk Harrows, Section Harrow®, Manure Spreaders See Us For Anything You Need In Farm Fquipment HENDRIX & WARD Massey-Harris Farm Implements J. Frank Hendrix Home Near Cornatzer r Notice to Creditors Having qualified ns Adminiscra- tor of Georg. A. Evcrhardt, laic of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notifv nil persons having claims a<;alnsc the said cs ate. to present them to the uiidcrslgncd Within one year from d;uc hereof, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the Mth dav of AuRust, 1951. G. R. EVERHARDT, Admr. George A. Everhardt, Decs'd. Hall & Zachary^ Attorneys. ACCOROINO TO A SURVIT OF DOCIORS IN iVIRY BRANCH OP MEDICINi... INAUrARTSlOFTHi MUNTRY... More Doctors Smoke CAMELS than any other cigarette! SILER Funeral Home AND Fiower Shop Phone 113 S. Main Si Mocksville, N, C. Ambulance S<-rvice Walker Funeral Home A M BU LA N C E SERVICE D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 Mocksville, N C. , Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supplv Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s Ac Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir.s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 ATTENTION FARMERS! P O U LT RY LO A D IN G Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To II A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters CoHon Gin HIGHEST M aRKET PRICES PAID W ILL PAY M ARKET;PRICE,F0R GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBU RY PO U LT RY CO. , Saliiibnrv, N. C . Re-Sale of Real Estate Under and by vlrrae of authotlty cod* tained In « deed (ruot fxecuted by W. W. Sheet* and delivered to B. 0. Brock. Trustee, wtiicti T^eed of Trus Is recorded in the office of the Register't Deeds for Davie Couoty. North Carolina, io Deed of Trust Booh 33. at paite I. •Jefault haviaft t>eeii made io the pnyments on (he note secured by sold Deed of Trust, nnd at the toquest of the holder of spW note, the un dt>raidned Trustee will offer i«.r re*sAlennd! .I'll to tbe hiHhosi bidder for cash at 12 ' o'clocli, noon. Auk IB, 1951. at the court house door in Davie County. Nurth Caro­ lina, the fullowing descrlbtd real estate, to wit! Beginning at an iron In Browder line. Bailey coroer. runs N'. 6 C. 3 17 cbs. to an Iron. Bailey corner; thence W. 79 W. 7.60 cha. lo an Iron at r md; thence S. 9 E with road 3 17 chs. to an iJon; thence S. 79 N 670 chs. to the beittniitiift. contain* Infl two and one fourth (2 1 4) acres, moreortesB. This sale includes timber 10 build home. This t>ein0 a part of the Guy J. Coraat zer land as surveyed by W F. Stonestrect Surveyor. This property will bo sold subject to ex* tstlng encumbrances and taxes. This the 1st day of August. 1951.. B. 0. BROCK. TrusteeMockaville. N. C. Uncle Sam S;i. s The Davie R^ord Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard lo make "buckle and tongue" meet but toon 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>.ft 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. The Record has the largest white circuUition'ot any Davie paper. THEY WOULD READ VOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE America'strongr in (he chase of U. 8. Defense Bonds hell Jtist as (be ■military forces keep the, field.. -......................... ,»elpskeep Amerlaa strong eeoiiemleally. Both are of extreme Imporlanee todaj. ICi the combined strength Ihnt proteota your (own. your borne, your right to .^vork and to maintain peacn. Rem* her—when you’re buying Defense Bonds regularly, you’re building a porsM^nl reserve of cash savings. And your ma> turing Series E Bonds will ko oh earn* Ing Interest for another 10 ycarsl In it years jrou will gel 17 per eent more lhan your original Inveatmenl.U. s. Tr««wrr OMonntni . LET US DO Y O U R ; 0 B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD'^, PAJCKET HEADS, Etc. f Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. I I READ THE AD| Along With the Newt ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS ■ The Davie Record D A V I E 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 J £ E P E O P I - E R E A D -HERE SHALL THE PPV-SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEP BY GAIN ** VOLUMN LII.M OCKSVILLB. NORTH CAR O LIN A, W ED NESDAY, AUGU.S V 29 • list,NUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happenine In Da- vie Balm Parkinc Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Aug. 37, 1030) The city frht'ols will open the fail teim*on Monday, Sept. 8th. Mrs. E. C. Choate swnt Thurs. day io Wluston Saletn shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore were amons tbe Moclcsvllle visitors to Winstoo^alem Thursday. Mis. T P. LeGrand spent sever, al days last week at Matthews, the ffuest of Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand. T. F. Sanford, of Chattanooea Tenn., spent several days the' past week in town with home folks. Mrs. G, G, Datiiel and daughter Miss Pauline, spent last week at Crewe, Va.. guesis of Miss Willie Mae Foote. Miss Louise Stroud returned home Sunday from a several dsvs visit In Winston.Salem, where she was the guest of her aunt» Mrs. W. W. Stroud. Mrs. J. A. Craven and children are spending this week with Mrs. Craven’s dajgbler. Miss Cathleen who Is a patient at Aopalachian Hospital, Johnson City, Tenn. A large crowd attended the Click reunion at lernsalem Sunday This WHS the largest gathering that has attended tbe reunion since it start, ed several years ago. M. C. and B. R. Bailey and Miss BurtHhcbins, of Folsom, Pa , are apendlng some time with lelatlvei. and friends in Davie and Iredell counties. Miss Frankie Craven returned home Sunday from Johnson City. Tenn.r where sbe spent three weeks with hersislei. Miss Kathleen Cra. ven, wbo is a patient In a hospital in that citv. Lewie Ijames, a member of Unch Sam's Navy, and who ison tbe U.S. . Sbio BalnbHdge, stationed In Nev York, is spending a few days wlih bis parents Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ijames, on Route i. Mr. and Mn=. J. F. Click and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hardin and _ tittle son. bf Jllckory. came down ' Saturday for the Click rennlor Sunday. Mr. Click will, spend Ihlv week in the town and county will, relatives and friends. Mrs. I. A. Daniel, who has been with her daughter. Miss Lois Dan lei, at Ihe Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for the past three weekh arrived home Monday. Miss Lol^ is ex p ec^ home tbe latter part oi tbIs week. She Is Improving very .rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker and three children motored to Norfolk, Va., Thursday. They returned home Fridav evening acompanled by their son Alton, wbo Is a mem. ber of Unele Sam's Navy. Allor win spend a 10 day furlough here with his parents and relatives be* fore returning to bis ship at Hamp­ ton Roads; Democrats met In Mocksville on Saturday and nominated the foi- lowing couoty ticket: Representa. tive, J. P. LeGrand; sheriff, Floyd McSwaln; clerk, C, A. Orrell; re­ gister, B. C. Clement; treasurer, Z N. Anderson; coroner, Dr. Bax­ ter Byerly; county commissioners, M. H. Hoyle. Harmon McMahan, T . P. Dwiggins.. Mr^ Mary Stnoot, 90 years ,of agei died at the borne of her dau. gbter, Mrs. R. L. Keller Monday afternoon, death resulting from a , alroke of paralysis, followtiie ■ broken hip The funeral and btir lal services win be held at Salem - Methodist church (bis afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. A. G. Lofliu will conduct the services. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. R. L. KeU ler; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Safrlet of Calahaln, and Mra.' Emma Han- sard; cf Hayoardsvilie, Teuo. Fountain Of Truth R<*v. WAltrr r. 1'ff>hn>ir Tnvlortivill«i.N. Q, W e are told In Bedeslastes 9;i8; **One sinner destroyeth much good>*’ The If one sinner destroys much good, what about the good that millions and mnltlplled mil* lions can destroy? Is it any wond* er that the world is so wicked. SO W ICKED, today. Every Indivi­ dual sinner helps to destroy some good— much good. Men without God, even though highly educated, oftentimes do very foolish and nonsensical things. I believe that a man with good com* mon sense, though unedueated, who has God In his life— has God to lead him—>wlll do a country far more good than the highly karned who are sinful. A man at the head of a nation wbo is wicked certainly will lead the nation wrong. Under his lead, ership, rule and reign almoit any­ thing can happen to destroy the nation morslly, splrltnally, 6nan. clally. or lo bring'tbe people under dlctatoRihlp. If, you helo to elect a man to of. 6ce tliflt Is ungodly, and he helps to roh you of your liberty, juat rea. llze tbat vou bave. In that measure, cut your own throat. You mav re- iolce at the election of the ungodly because of your politics, but you won*t rejoice when you have lo reap the awful harvest, Don*t call yourself a Christian if yoM lean toward the things tbat Christ Is opposed to. Don't say tbat God Is with you wben you go over on the territorv of the devil for amusement and pleasure. If lots of professed •Christians could lead God thev would have Him at the beer joints, liquor dives dance halls, wicked theatres, gamb< ling dens, prize lights, and all other evils, wicked places. . They may lead some of tbeir tellowmen there, but Go** won't go I*m glad that no one can lead God wrong. Tbe children who have no Christ |an infltience in the home thrown around them— whoxnever beartheir parents pray, and never see them read the Word of God, and are never brought to Christ hy them>~ certcinly are htought up in a very unfavorable envlroment No wond­ er so many of tbein grow up and become wild and*^ wreckless, curse and swear, drink and carouse. com< mit crime and go to prison, and enally'to bell.' Uncle Sam Says OeVoUon to oounlry Is what wins on the fleM or battl^.. DevoUon to the Amerioan soldiers In the field Is your Job. And (here. Is one big way to show i^ronr greater purchase et O. 8. De- fense Benda. In loiter after letter from foreign flelds, on? aoldlers urge (heir famUlea aod frienda (e hack them o.» with the purohase of Defense Bonds. ProTO io (hem yon are hohfaid them. The lives o£ our remotely settled icuntaineers are colored by a faith that is no longer very strong in the city dweller. Take patent medicine testimonials, for instance.For a vacation, one of our he- man movie stars chose to rough it in the Ozark Mountains. One day he was strutting his stuff before a crowd around the village store, when one native inquired: "Mister, ain't I seen you somewhere?""X wouldn't be surprised," tho cellxdoid hero replied. "My picture has been in all the newspapers and magazbies—many Umesl"'T knowed Itl" the mountaineer exdaimed. "Tell me, mister. What wus you eured of?" PRICE OF FAMB Found Ills Niche Null: “1 started out on the theory that the world has an opening for me.”Void: "And you found it?"Null: "Well, rather. I'm in the hole now." Don't Thist ntm The city lawyt r was questionine Farmer Purdy about the truthfull- ness of a neighbnr. due to take the witness stand in a forthcoming case. "Wal," said the former, "I wouldn’t exactly say Jed was a liar. But I’ll tell ye this; when it comes time to feed his hogs, he has to git some­body dse to call 'cm for him! Not Adept Father — "Can you really- type­write?"Daughter — "No, Dad. It seems that I can only type wrong." Via Air St. Peter: * "How did you get here?"New Arrival: "Plu." Now She Knows Searchhig from bar to bar for her errant husband, the lady finally caught up with him at 2 a.m. in "Pete’s Place." She marched up to the bar and sampled the drink sit­ting before him,"UghI" she exclnimed, maUlng a wry lace. "Bill Johnson, how can you stand to drink such horrible stuff?" she demanded ani;rily."You see," he said repi-oochfiilly. "And you thought I was out havin.T fun." yftelfare News Our County And Social SecurityMost people tiiink of public as* sistance grants as going to old peo­ ple or to dependent children. It' Bv W. K. White, Manager. Is true that these receive a laijjcj There nre definitciv two points part of the funds set aside for the regarding Social Security. n.M U ... ^ _ T . ft ■To show what I mean. I'd like toaid to the needy. But sometimes others, too, need a helping Hand. Last year the Congress authorized another financial assistance plan when it amended the Social Se> curity Law. This program invol­ ves Aid 10 the Permanently and Totally Disabled and it is financed bv Federal, State and County funds. Tlirough this program the department of public welfare has been able to tr.insfcr some of the tell you ^ true case taken from our field office files. Though the case is true, the names used are ficticious. Tom Jones died about 4 months ago, leaving a widow and two children. Tom had averaged bout $163 per month in employ' ment covcrcd by social sccurltv, so the payment to his family . , , mounted to a little more thancnt.rely county supported cases to t IS p an. J . , , widow, and $34.90 to each of hisThere was Mrs. Jones for in Stance. Sometime ago she ap- , , , , ,plied to the County Welfare De-' Anyway, Mrs. Tones also had partment for help. She xvas sick, I «*>“ * ‘=V hap- shesaid. Her husband had d cjP “ f<J “ n«ir the itinerant sertedandshe had no children *c v came up who were financially able to care fixesaons for her. She was livinR with a “'’'>“5 “ *>""8 *h= checks. Dur- daughter who was a recipient of -ng the courae of the discussion. Aid to Dependent Children. Her sickness prevented her from work* .....Ins. The welfare department staff «Wect a family to live on $110 investigated her case thoroughly P « month. You know very well and had her undergo examina-,V°“ take c a « of yourself tion by a doctor. Her account children on that was true in every resoect. She »">ount. TTic paymenra ought to suffers from arthritis and has dif- ‘'.gher.” Before we ficultyin moving about without * e ° * e r sister assistance. Clearly Mrs. Jones ' r ' needed some son of help from, ^ the w'elfare department. But she. P'--was notiret 65 and had no child- “ O "*; that's over $l300per y«r, ren under 18. Tlius she was ine- ^ “ “ "8 ^om is only six and Dan. ligible for either-Old Age Assist. ance or an Aid to Dependent Well, they were srill discussing Children grant. Fortunately the >l>e situation when thev left. But Aid to the Permanently and Total-' ‘hat’s how it is. If you ej^ect so- ly Disabled Program had been set dal security to take carc of you up and a small grant of $28.00 a' »nd your family under all circum- month was made lo Mrs. (o n ess«n “ s, you are going to be disap- under this program. She some pointed. After all, it’s not the how makes ends meets on this American way of life to have small grant. Thus Aid to the Permanentiv Like Big Things A young couple wore vi.sUlng the tnaternal grandparents of their five- months-old son. After a week had elapsed, it was time lo go home., "Why don't you leave him with us?" said the grandfather. "We'll give him anything his little heart desires."."It's all right with me,'' replied the father. "He’s crazy about big new shiny automobiles." SnaredLitUe boy, who has just let in young man, calls to sister: "The blrd-bi-hand's herel" CROSSFIRE things handed to you on a silver L,,.. However, by your own and Totally Disabled joins the initiative and dirift you can build Old Age Assistance and Aid to | “ onomK platform tor vour- to Dependent Children as one of the financial programs o f the Davie County Welfare Depart­ ment. Tlie bulk of assistance grants in the county arc obtain­ ed under diese three programs. During the month of August there were four'persons receiving Aid to the Permanentiv and Totally Dis­ abled drawing a.i averaec of $19.75 a month. cial security as a base to build on. Consult vour field office repre­ sentative about your social secur­ ity insurance just the same as vou would consult your insurance a. gent about your regular insurance. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Sept. 5th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and Tlie cruical question to be an- o„ (he game date in Cooleemee, swercd hy the welfar‘? board and Band Hall, over Led- department in administering all ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. these programs Is; ‘‘Is the appli­ cant in need?’’ Any every grant authorized under anv of the pro­ grams is approved only after this question has been answered only after it has been proved that the applicant Is definitely in need* When such a fact has been cstab ]ished,*a grant can be made. For people who need help, such aid ofien enables them to be rchabi- tatcd and to contribute again much as thev possibly can .to the community in which thev live. It's Jimmy Durante's story about the ball game being umpired by a runt of a fellow. An enormous pl^- er was at the plate and an equafiy large catcher stood behind him. The couiit was one and one. The litUe ump^e watchbig the pitch sizzle across a comer, yelled, "Twol""Two what?.'^ snarled the catcher, mashing his mask into the umpire's face."Yeah,-two what?" growled the batter, raishig his hat.The umpire looked from one brute to the other, and said: "Too close totelll" No Man or Woman Can Enjoy Life W idi Stomach Gas! Poor dlecstion—swelling wiUi gns after meals— heavy feeling around walatllne—rifling of sour food. Tlieso are^Bome of tho penalties of an Upset Stonmch.CERTA-VIN Is holplng such vic­tims righl and left liere In Mocks- vlllo. This new medicine lielps.you digest food faster and belter. It Is taken before meals: ttius It works with your food. Gas pains go! Inch­es of bloul vanish! ContalDS Herbs and VlUinin B-1 with Iron lo enrich the blood and make nei^ves stronger. Weak, ntserable people soon feel different all ovor. So don't go on suffering. Get CeRTA-VlN—Wilk­ins Drug Store. Seen Along Main Street By Thi* Srre«i K»ml»i«>r. miouno Member of Gossip Club remark­ ing that this would be a good time for local merchants to put on a sale of infant’s wearing ap- parcl—Creat crowd watching am­ bulances being loaded with woun­ ded auto wrcck victims at ''Hell’s X Roads," on South Main street —^Frank McCubbins greeting old friends around the squarc-^Mrs. William D.'inicl standing in front of store holding large bag of gro­ ceries—Ernest Hunt eating sand­ wich in drug store, while C. V. Miller waits for cold drink-M rs. Jim Wilson enjoying electric fan in Young's—Clegc CIcmeiU sitting in tonsorai parlor having locks shorn—Miss jean Braswell doing some shopping in Gift Shop— Miss Conrelia Hendricks mailing big packagc—Reuben Bcrrlcr mov­ ing fall and winter goods—Char­ lie Bailcv putting cash into park­ ing meter—M.S. Claude Hicks in conversation with legal light on Maui street—Philip Johnson busv pricing big load of watermelons— Miss Bonnie Peoples calking with friend on Main street -Ed Laglc on his way to temple of justice— Mrs. Rov Holthouser crying to cross tlie square through heavy traffic—Mrs. Gilmer Brewer pol­ ishing silverware in jewelry store —Brvan Sell talking about Myrtle Beach—Tourists trying to find a cafc that wasn’t equipped with a juke box, so they could enjoy a quiet dinner—Tommie Meroney leaning against parking meter in front of theatre—J. H. Markham carrying small granddaughter round in dime store—Mrs. George Rowland discussing coming events with friend in front of auto store —J. D. Collette carrying half-filled gallon jug around the' square— —Mrs. Bill Ratlcdge shopping in dime store for kltchcn shower—* Jake Meroney taking Snnday af­ ternoon horseback ride—Misses Cooley and Lela Moore on their way up Main street—Miss Minnie Tliarpe and friend motor­ ing up Main street on Sunday af­ ternoon—Miss Daisy Hoithouscr leaving cafe carrying small bottle of Ice-cold milk Lee Lyerlv rest­ ing in shady spor in front of Duke Power Co. office—Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and daughter sitting in parked auto chatting with Mrs. Hilary Arnold—CountiVlass wait­ ing half dav trv ing to get some dental work done—Mrs. Walter Dull pausing in drug store for re­ freshments. Notice to Creditors .having qualified as administra­ tors of the estate of H. M. Dead- mon, deceased, late ofDavie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, notice is here­ by given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Aug. 8, 1952, o r, this notice will be plead In bar of their recoverv. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. This Aug. 8, 1951. M. C. DEADMON, R .L . FOSTER, Admrs. of H. M. Deadmon, decs’d, Mocksville. N. C DAVIEDRiVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra- tor of Georg. A. Everhardt, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notifv all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned within one year from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 14th day of August, 1951.G. R. EVERHARDT. Admr. ' George A. Everhardt, Decs’d Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. Wednesday and Thursday Aug. 29th and 30th “ KEY TO CITY” Clark Gable &. Loretta Young O NE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Aug. 31st and Sept. 1st “ HEART OF ARIZONA" William Boyd. Also 5“ BOMBA TH E JU N G LE BOY” Peggy Ann Gamer Sl Johnny Shicffield O NE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Sept. 3th and 4th • • B I G L I F E ” Paul Douglas & Montgomery Clift O NE CARTOON All ShoWi Start At Dusk Space Re»erved_ For i rack*-,. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOaJSVtLLE. N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Bradley Gets Riled f^EN. OMAR BRADLEY, who ' doesn’t got riled easily, wns pretty sore when he hoard how one of his own army spokesmen had blurted out to a press conference the name of an airborne division which had been transferred from Korea to Japan. The incident tooit place in a press confcrence at wliicli the army waa explaining how Chinese Communists had built up tlieir streneth in North Korea while we had weakened ours.What happened was that General Ridgway had cabled Washington for permission to transfer the air* borne division in question to north­ern Japan becausc of the fact that the Russians had two airborne di< visions poised on tlie Island of Sa­khalin, IhroatcninK northern Japan. While the two Russian divisions have only enough airplanes be­tween them to move one division at a time, Ridgway wanted to be on guard against a surprise airborne attacic on Japan. Wnsliingtnn accordingly gave permission to transfer Uie American airborne division bach to Japan. Such a troop move­ment is highly secret. But the Pentagon briefing officer, anx- ious io prove that the Clilncse have used the truce (nllcs to build up their strength, blurted out the movement of this p.*tr- ticular division to a roomful of newsmen (o wliich foreign cor­respondents are admitted. When General Bradley heard of this, he tried to call army chief ot staff, Gen. Joe Collins, but couldn’t Tcach him. So lie summoned as­sistant chief oC staff Maj. Gen. C. L. Bolte and ordered a full investi­gation of who pulled the bonor. Eisenhower Says No Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has quietly passed the word to his GOP boosters that he is not interested in the Republican nomination — if isolationists control the party.In addition, lice let it be kno\vn that he is upset by the timid and hesistant policy of internationally- minded Republicans and the way they let bitter attacks on him go tmheeded. One close friend who relumed from Paris recently put it this woyj ''If tlie Republicans want Iko merely to boil out the party and win an election, they’re badly mis­taken. That would bo like putting a million dollar jockey on a two dollar horse. **Thc general is not the least bil Interested In running for President just (o accommodate a candidate fur sheriff. Those who say they want Ike so badly are going to have to do a lot more titan say, 'he's a fine fel­low and will win tlie election for us.’ They’ll have to work and fight to make tlie Repub­licans party the hind of place where the general would feel nt home." Eisenhower’s dose friends agree that this Issue will largely .decide whether he consents to run —. and on which party. Tliey claim Eisen­hower is disturbed by four factors: 1. The prospect that as tlie GOP nominee he miglit help elect an isolationist Republican congress which would then proceed to dump the military and economic aid pro­gram which he has been spear> heading. 2. The lack of a hard-hitting, ef- lectivG inlernational-minded GOP bloc in congress, as existed when Sen. Arthur Vandenberg was active. The last attempt to organize the in­ternationalists among senate Repb- licans was in January, 1949, when Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., called a meeting. This rump group met only once. Taft Tightens Grip s. The way tlie Taft-isolationlst wing has grabbed control of the COP party machinery. Ab Her­ mann, the national committee’s executive director, boasted to sen­ ate secretaries the other niglit: “ We’re building a sound organiza- . tion precinct by precinct, so we won't have to ride to victory on the coattails of a strong and popular figure.” The Taft crowd are in charge of the Chicago convention machinery and determined to pre. vent an Eisenhower gallery demon­stration. 4. The noisy attacks on the gen­ eral from both the Chicago Tribune and the Gerald L. K. SmiUi brand of hate mongers. The malls are be­ing flooded with vile diatribes against the general, while his GOP friends sit on the sidelines. Washington Pipeline The senate investigating commit* tec is checking on officials who drive around in government automobiles with no identification pabited on the sides. This is against the law. (Sen­ ators suspect that some officials are using government automobiles for their own personal driving.) . . . The house armed services com­ mittee plans to follow up the sen­ate report on military housing with .another sharp blast in the very Bear future. SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY PEACH OF A TIME TJOW DO YOU like your peachosT Like that first fu2zy bito you can't wait for imtll you get home from your grocer's? Do you like 'em peeled and sliced on your morn> ing cercnl. or sugared and creamed for dessert? Like peach pie? Peoch ice-ccram? Peach for your fruit cocictail or salad? Or do you like 'em pickled or In jam? Or canned, either commercially or by your own cnpablo hands? Or frozen in all their prime freshness and flavor?And when do you like your poaches? Before, during and after the peak season that is now upon us? Aided and abetted by that fa« vorlte groccr of yours, you can have 'em how, when and as long as you like I Your grocer will confirm the good news that the pcach crop is not only earlier, but generally a fourth larger than it was last yearl In fact, if you like big numbers, here they are—pcach, production Is ex­ pected to be 65V& million bushels— und that’s 12 million more than a year ago! The early peaches now on the market in such plenty are from tho “pcach states" of the sunny south, whence arc coming three times as many as last yoarl And this is just a forerunner of the peak in home grown crop in other parts of the countiy. So you have your pick! PICKING PEACHES Don’t fall for that shy blush on the poach. The better buy are the crcamy, yellowish mature peaches, for all your purposes. The firm- tcxtured clingstones arc used princi­pally for commercial canning, but for home pickling they’re Ideal, for they hold their shape through* out the entire process.The freestones, while not so shape­ly as the dingers, are the favorites for all those table uses you have in mind for .the summer, and for freezing, canning and preserving for the winter. Peaches abound in ■vitamins A and C—did you know tliat? Take tlie yeHow-fleshcd fruit, for instance. Do you know tliat a iialf-crop of sliced raw pcachcs sup­plies 15 per cent of the Vitamin A and 10 per cent of tlie vitamin C every adult sliould have daily? FREEZE YOUR OWN And now that you’ve bought your pcachcs at your grocer's, are you sure you have enough containers and sugar so you can get right to work when you lug the groceries home? A trip to your drug store is called for, Iooh for a touch of as­corbic acid (vitamin C in tablet powder form)—say % teaspoon to four cups of syrup, will keep that beautiful peach color from darken­ing in your freezer! So now you're set for the first stop, making the cold syrup — 3 cups of sugar thoroughly dissolved in 4 cups of water. Now sort your fruit, choosing the • firm, juicy peaclies, Uie very kind you'd like to get your teeth into, Immediately. Wash the fruit, halve and pit it, and peel off the skins. None of that canning short-cut of hot and cold dips to loosen the skin, for that proccss softens the outer layer In frozen fruit. Then slice the fruit directly into the cold syrup in a freezer jar. Press the fruit down, and add enough cold syrup to cover it. Then when the jar edges hav« been cleaned and dried, lids can be screwed on tightly, and your peaches are ready for freezing and storage, and that huppy winter day when you take 'em out and eat 'em! W is c o n s in to w n G iv e s S c h o la r s h ip s to G r a d s OCONOMOWOC, Wis.—Pour years ago the people of Oconomowoc or­ganized a scholarship fund for stu> dents graduating from the local hi^ school. Since the unique fund was established, one of the few in the country suportcd on a community basis, 13 scholarships have been awarded. Six four-year scholarships were granted to graduates this year. C o tto n F a rm e r s U r g e d T o C o n tr o l In s e c ts ATLANTA, Ga. — Urging cotton farmers to follow their 1951 state insect control recommendations, the national cotton council said recent­ ly that farm'ers would have made a fourth more cotton last year if they could have achieved completie con­trol over cotton pests. Cotton insects' reduced last season’s yields almost 27 per cent The 1051 cottton goal has been set at 16 mUlion bales for the U.S. H e Signs Relucfdnfly President Truman iigm the neto control bill irbicb he described as "tbe xvorst J ever bad to sign." Tbe em­ phasis was on "bad" ■ SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS o f M a in S tr e e t a n d th e W o r ld Cease Fire Talks Resume in Korea; ■WS6 Advises New Wage Increases A MINOR DEI^Y— N'ogot-ialions for a ccase fire In Korea resumed nt Kaesong after Commtmlsts leaders pledged to keep the conference town clear of armed troops. Gen. Mattliew B. Ridgway broke off negoU- ations after tho Rods violated their pledge to keep Kaesong neutral. Apparently a minor delay In the deadlocked talks, Ridgway's action nevertheless was a firm reminder that the United Nations expected the Communist to abide by previous agreements. It was also a pointed hint tliat the UN means business and that peaco can only be achieved by honor on both sides. There still has been no announcement of any progress over the quesUon of a demilitarized zone across Korea, which has deadlocked the negotiations for days. The Beds insist that the line shall be centered on the 38th parallel. The allies want it along defensible positions, south of the parallel in the west but north of the old political boundary in the centcr and cast. AN ISSUE FOR '52—The new price control law, signed reluctantly by President Truman, will be one of the big political issues in the-1952 presidential campaign as sure as “God made little green apples," as the cracker - barrel philosopher would soy. The fact was evident by the President's blast that the, nation's families cannot have' protection against hiflation until "congress repairs the damage done by this new act” He added, with a grim­ness of tone that startled many reporters, that th e measure was "the worst I ever had to sign.'*The Republican an d southern Dixiccrat. coalition that had refused the Presi­ dent the powers he desired in the bill, continued to maintain it Was a good meas­ure if it was properly ad­ ministered. WAGE INCREASE PROPOSED—With the recommendation of the wage stabilization board that cost of living wage Increases be allowed for all workers, it appears the administration will allow such increases at once. President Truman hinted as he signed the nc\y price control law that the government would allow reasonable adjustments in wages to fit cost-of-living increases.The new regulation would offept workors who are paid by the hour, or are represented by unions, in tliroe general classes: (I) Those who had cost of living provisions in force prior to Jan. 26, 1051, the wage freeze dale; (2) those employers and unions who now want to include such clauses In contracts; and (3) those who want to relate wage rates to the cost of living but who do not want an escalator douse in their contracts. . It is estimated that living costs have increased approximately 11 per ccnt above January, lOSO. THE WEST POINT STORY—Tho announcement that 90 West Point cadets have been dismissed from the academy for cheating on examina­tions caused considerable talk across the nation last week. The scandal, breaking of the academy's honor system that dates from 1817, wrecked the army's powerful.gridiron^team and was the largest mass dismissal since the mnitai*y academy was founded in 1802. Moj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, the academy’s superintendent, ac­knowledged that tiie action taken was "stem and uncompromising.*' But he added: “ After weighing all factors most carefully, I, and the responsi­ble heads of the army, are convinced that there could be no compromise* solution that would preserve the vital honor system of West Point, which is the very heart of the acaoemy.” FOOD PRICES— Home towners throughout the notion welcomed the bureau of agricultural economics’ report that plentiful supplies probably. will keep food prices from going much higher this year. But>most home towners, remembering the past 12 months of rising prices, accepted the statement with reservations. Since July of 1950 retail food prices have increased approximately 12 per cent. For the whole of 1051 they probably will average at least 10 per cent higher than in 1950.The bureau said livestock and crop-production prospects Indicate that food supplies available during the latter half of this year will be somewhat larger .than a year earlier. The bureau also reported beef- cattlo prices at times may drop below ceilings during -the heavy market­ing season this fall. However, a strong consumer demand for meat niay prevent any substantial decline in prices.The bureau said future increases in prices probably would be limited largely to revised price ceilings under the new defense production act. The new law relaxes limitations on margins for processing and market­ing food and other products. As a result, some widening of farm«t^re- tail price spreads may occur. FUNDS FOR DEFENSE— The powerful house appropriations com­ mittee chopped $1,542,608,500 off the administration's requested militacy budget, but the total for defense still is a record in the peacetime history of this country-$5C,062,405,890. This amount docs not mclude what the country will spend on Korean War replacements and troops in Japan and Germany.The bill would aUot $20,125,574,665 to the army; $15,552,143,225 to the navy, and $19,854,128,000 to the air force.The committee said a huge out4ay is needed “to create sufficient power to prevent disaster in the event war is forced upon us. At the same time the group criticized the defense department’s “glaring and wasteful mistakes" in military purchases, “iU-advised buying" of civil­ian goods, and wasteful use of manpower. POLIO FUND—The Sister Kenney Foundation will open its ftnnual campaign for funds with which to continue treatment of polio and re­search in the causes of the disease on. August 20. Tbe campaign will continue until September 20. Sister Elizabeth Kenney, who directs the foundation, is the Australian nurse who came to the United States several years ago and since then attained considerable success in the treatment of infantile paralysis. Narcotic 'Salesmen* Fioked tip Tbe roMtsd-ttp of narcotic violators conHnttes by federal agents with tbe arrest of "Waxey Gordon" Wexter (left), Arthur Repola (second from left), and Kass and Ben Katz. * Tbeir combined bait totaled $500,000. DBTENSE BONDS------------------------ « Little Savers Buy More Than Investors; The folks in the home towns of the nation who save a few dollars a week ore- buying the most defense bonds, according to the treasury. During the first five months of 1951, the treasury sold 11 per cent more $25 and $50 bonds than during the like five months last year. Dur­ ing the same period* however, rales of the glant-sized.$l,000 bonds were S9 per cent under lest year A treasury spokeL—----- —vestors” are not buyinjr defense bonds, but instead are putting their money into things like real estate and stocks—which are supjrased to go up in value as inflatibn grows. As a result, the treasury depart­ ment will start a fall “national de­fense" bond drive in an effort to stimulate the sales of little bond* tfven more. Praying Mantis Is Oddest Friend of Man Its U nending H unger Is F a n n er's G reatest A lly The-Praying Mantis (sco sketch below), is one of the oddest of all friends of jnan. Three Inches or more in length, green or brown, tlie mantis sug­ gests some prehistoric monster in miniature. In perfect silcnce, it awaits the coming of each new vic­ tim, its spined forelegs folded meekly in an altitude of prayer. Once the victim is within rcach, these forelegs shoot out, the blades snap shut, and the prey is held as helpless as though it were caught in a toothed steel trap. Thus tlio insect that will kill many of the pests that harm American crops Is described In the July issue of Coronet magazine.The mantis is driven by an al- most-unending hunger for liWng victims. So valuable is the insatia­ble hunger of the mantis'for cater­pillars, beetles and moths, that in many parts of tho country people place their egg-coses in their gar­dens.It will cat bumblebees, crickets, houseflies, grasshoppers, spiny cat­ erpillars, hornets, cabbage butter­flies, Japanese beetles and even Black Widow spiders.The mantis is entirely harmless to man. Ils appetite is probably the farmer’s greotest ally in his battle against insects and bugs. Special care should be taken not to destroy them. N earb y W oodlands O ffer S tock for Landscaping Nearby woodlands offer a variety of nursery stock for rural families who may be planning to landscape their grounds to improve the view through their picture windows.Many of these plantings can be fitted into an overall landscaping plan so they bring out a sizable saving to tho rural homemaker. A number of plantings are com­mon to woodlands in many sections. Some examples arc rhododendron, dogwood, scotch pine, holly, pine and laurel, all of which are used ex­tensively in landscaping plans. In addition, there are a variety of trees which may be used for shade. The American elm, which affords excellent shade, is found-in many sections. There arc also sevcr^ varieties of ash as well as the dif­ferent types of oak trees whose au­to brilliant scarlet. The hatd maple tumn colors’ vary from muted rose also makes an excellent shade tree. Por screening and boundary plantings, most woodlands offer an assortment of evergreens which will fit well into the landscaping plan of most rural homemakers. Goose Pelts The modem goose.may not bo able to lay a golden egg, but there seems (o be gold In her skin. Hie model above displays two sample goose pelts. Through a recently-developed process, goose skins are tanned, then flio down is dyed. The result' is an Incredibly soft, warm pelt which has .captured the Interest “ of the fashion world and prom­ ises to bring gold to geese rais­ers. Possible uses include de­luxe powder puffs (already being made), trim for negligees, dresses^ baby ^oes, hats, and. bathing suits. S tran ge D isease S trikes H enderson S w in e H erds . -Farmers in the area around -Hen­derson, Kentucky, have lost more than 1,000 hogs from a disease which veterinarians, so' fair have been unable to identify definitely. The disease has been found in the Henderson area during the summer for the past several years, and each r the number of swine affected increased. Over 150 herds have been treated so far this summer, vets reported. year 1 has in C L A S S IF IE D p e p A r t m e w t AVTOS, TRUCICS & ACCCSij. CMC DIaael! nhgo iof n'i'eoso’ jobjfVr"th’^ i “Si lrrt»s. CnU or como to bco _nm 1 1 HAVBtour practlcnlly new CMC Dlesi n «lvo. gpodjerm a.nnd -ms,nnd I with k i coiich inviTTwo souihVCnli’ of com? Jo BCO^ 1Truck & Conch Mlv;, ffiH ___________St.. M dmpliK Tenn.. Th. B-8iai or 4-0728. nUSINESS A INVEST. OPFOR. WII.L SliLli TWril inlorcsl proven mica JIIOCISIIY 8T0HB-& ment mnrUct--Now DOGS, CATS. TETS. ETC. HELP WANTED—MEN INTKKNATIOMAL Fnrm MncMnci ...... —.... J. l»i*M nnilKnrmw. KufcwlvWc. N.Y. VGACIlCltS nCltiOBLLArfCOUi- IF VOU Ato inlcroatcd in small bo<^ l-'OK FllK E Aeeuriilc informal «n. I>c|il. A. Cnrboiidnlc. III. . TVI'EU-IIITISBS. 1051 SmlUi.Coronn Por­tables, worlds fftslcst ond^ OncSl. Only S04.r>D. Terms SIO down ai>d S9 ^monthly.,yntlonwlile. lUx aT Hamrnore IB. Md.' FKKK nnhamiiH. Br. Gulann. U.P.UT, PcrslD. wUh rine npprovals. P^sl net* AonnI service. Assured Stamp €•.. Uoz 431. Mlnml <3> ria ._______________________ SEATS 800 AUDITORIUM CHAIRS . WITH arm rest. Mnhosony fJnjshj good coridUlon. H. Trncy, l%0. «o* lOll, Phone Warner llofclne, OcorBln.___________I'AHTS DIN’SBond Machinery Type—O' hlch. ly 4* deep. For sale.nt a bnrfinin.SATII.LA SASil & DOOR CO. long, P. O. noa >IH-i I-Honc ^iv FOIt 8AI.13—n*fi00 Chnllcnscr hay or pulp deJ»ydrnior, oil burner, complete wllh .-luxlllary equipment. Dox 3(H, nrooksTllle. Fla.tsTiiic. na. F L O R ID A o n A P E F R U I'r press eollcct. Cash or Money order re» noo K K isn p cits. cum up to ssao mo. Inrs free. Tax Saver Sj-*tem. Ferl Wortli REAI ESTATE-IIOUSES E ^P ro p e r^ In lyment. 3 bedroom 'hoiis______down payment. 3 bedroom ho.use S7w Ifdi Antc-Bolhim Brick ?"rivcr,"613 . ss wiU» thi* Pl.iee. Also 7B0 acres of Uie hlghc Clover llmc land to be (ound in lh<Belt of Ain. And other Farms ai«a lands for Sate. Prices on nil are rlSht.; For nletures nnd details contact C. Celcman, P. 0. Hox £51. JlenUor. Phone ?MV,. DemepeHs, Ala. REAL ESTATE-MISC. B Shop. Sell.toRoih IeN'S SIIOP. nadc City. Florida- P lan n in g for th e F uture? Buv U .S. D e fe n se B onds! K r “. r a .............Developed, printed and packed In hondy olbum.. If you foil to j set pictures on Him. a new roll ^ will be sent without extra cost , Send-coin. No C.O.D's.DCLU XC FILM SERVICE Itoic IgMG. Shreveport. Ln. GENERATION A»» GENERATION has Used LANE’S PILLS..........’as. BUY TODAY tn, MINK ?2 5 Sa AU shipments made subject to J day^ inspection befor Tho auoUty of my Dark Mink la In­dicated by the fact that S hnv« rc- Prleed on reqDcst' aeon "DomcBUo Mink*'—»1.0* Harry Saxton’s IVliiik Ranch. Bemus Foint, N. Y. WARfarin to make 2^ lbs. bait - At Your Drug Counter, $1.00. Both «r«. flOfi«pDb*Mu» and G'uanntMd tjr. Ofit>Sp«t Com J«sstip..Mar;land. T H E Y W A N T T O W O R K Only One Out of Four Actually Want to Retire When He Is Old In the face of social security re­ quirements and expanding business programs for retirement at 65, only one American breadwinner out of four actually likes the Idea of. re­ tiring to a life of complete leisure when he grows old. Three out of four want either to keep on work* ing at their present jobs, or at least to "do something useful'' In their stuiset years, according to a sur* voy of male policyholders by North* western National Life Insurance Compai^. Of the 3^000 men covered in the survey 6n^ 24 per cent want a life of ease when they reach retirement age; 39 per cent want to be finan­ cially able to cut their working hours or shift Into some lighter occupation while 37 per cent would keep right on worldng at their pres­ ent jobs if permitted, and would only faU back on a retirement income when physically or mentally unable to hold their jobs any longer. Retiring to the life o* Riley ap­ peals to more of the younger men —2B per cent of those under 40 said they would like complete freedom from work when they reach retire­ment age. But only 23 per cent of those aged 40-49 want complete re- S E ^ C R E By INEZ GERHARD pARM EL M YERS-was only a ^ child when she began her mo­tion picture career in silent pic* tures; she abandoned it for mar- . riage and motiierhood, and now, a beautiful young widow, she has her ' own television show. If Hollywood executives are wise they will try to lure her back to their studios. She has a delightful voice, is a good actress, and has great charm. On her program she reminisces about tircmcnt, and of those in the SO-59 brucket—in hailing distance of R- day—only 20 per cent want complete leisure while nearly half of this group—45 per ccnt—would like to keep on ot their present jobs as long as they can **pu1I their weight." Tlie remainder (35 per ccnt) of the older men would like to cose up a bit, or shift to some lighter occupa> tion or money-making hobby, but they still want to be useful. Results of the survey would indi- tie, the report says, that a modest supplementary retirement incomecate, the report 6 modest CARMEL lUlTERS Hollywood as she knew it', and Inter­views celebrities, all of whom she knows well. But the real news about Carmel is her book, “Don’t Think About It*% written for those In great trouble, out of. the wisdom tragedy -has brought hito her life. would fulfill the future desires of- most Americans. But the fact needs to be faced, the report adds, that many who don’t want to retire may hove to do so when the time comes, because of inability to mahitahi the peace necessary to "deliver” satis­factorily on the job,. even' though they may think, they are **Just as good as ever.” Therefore, instead of the usual rigidity, flexibility is a vital need in the retirement income program of the average man, so that income payments can be “ turned on” earUer If needed, or can be postponed while his fund continues to build up, as long as he is able and wishes to keep on at a gainful occupation.* • • APPROXIMATELT half of tiiose in the survey who want partial re> tirement would tise some of their increased leasure for community service such as general chari^ work, religious work. Boy or Girl Scout work, child welfare activities, etc., ^ e report shows.Among the part-time money*mak> ing activities planned for retire­ment years, small-scale fanning. Is the most popular objective; operat­ing some form of small bushiess such as a few tourists cabins' Is the next most frequentiy named plan. Hunting and fishing are by far and away the favorite hobby to which the full-retirement advocates look forward; next come gardentog, woodworking and photography, in the order named. Three out of four plan to do. some travelbig when they retire; foiir out ot five of these fu­ture travelers want to do their sightseeing in the U.S.; one out of five hopes to do some foreign travel. Twice as many would prefer to spend their sunset years in the country as would choose the city. Among the survey group who do not care for a life of leisure is a 28-year-old architectural engineer, who observes In his response, “Too many who retire are dead 12 months later. 1*11 stay in harness.” A 52> year-old mechanic agrees with him: ‘'Would rather wear out than rust out.” - The 60-year-old president of an iron works declares, "Tried to retire after the last war. Nearly went crazy. Started Sir Cedric Hardwicke’s Is the latest big name to be added to the distinguished cast of BKO's “Andocles and the Lion” . He was a personal friend of George Bernard Shaw’s, has appeared In many of His plays, and so was willing to play a small hut Important role in this new pres­entation of one of the famous playwright’s most dellgbtfni. comedies. with son as manager — now very contented.” A builder remarks, **I note that most of my friends who retire are poorly adjusted.” The manager of a wholesale grocery, 60, says, “Have money enough to retire but am un­able to decide what to do with my time.” An independent oldster who drives a piclcup and delivery tru^ declares, "Seventy-two and stiU go­ ing strong; I. do not ask for old age assistance, thanks.” A 44-year-old, however, w h o yearns for complete leisure to en­ joy travel and life of ease in the country says, "I might change my mind later, but after 25 years of being dominated by an alarm clock, I doubt it.” CROSSWORD m m LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS 1. Royal sUblcs (London) 6. Branches10. Leave out11. Pertaining to blood12. Shore birds 14. Dexterous15. Spoke17. Devoured18. Masurium (aym.)10. Blunder20. Spigot21. Pilaster ^ 24.FtbtousInner bark ot trees 26.Vnltof weight for gems 28. Swallows eagerly 3L Below (naut)33. Food in general34. Crown36. Friar’s titie 38. Sun god 30. Lofty mounUUn' 40. Fastidious 43. contended for 45. A 2. Send forth. 23. Indian asToys madder3. Rub lightly 25.ToUl4. Cubic meter amount 6. Shilling (abbr.)6. Beverage7. Equip (or battle8. British island 27. A dandy (Eng. slang)20. Ceremoni­ousprocessions 30. Not fresh(Mediterr.) 32. Mandatory 0. Slumber process12. Material used in tanning13. Native of Serbia 16. Haul 22. Snarers underseal 34. Measure of rice (PhU.) 86. Similar 37. Herb of carrot family 41. Metal42. Comb, as wool44. Speck 47. Nova Scotia (abbr.) outpouring46.Clty(Omo)48.Apainful 49.homes 60. Finishes DOWN LSUte (West U.S.) z 3 ♦ f j S b 1 r 10 II • »' A lb f i n l»to 21 »44 2S 26 ze so IZ IS i 3b 38 59 40 41 42 45 44 45 47 4e f '49 50 THE nCTION CORNER LEGALLY SPEAKING , By Irma Brown Croig tIMMIE’S r e d hair fairly bristied J with defiance as he stalked up the pathway to Attorney Denton’s clous home. Any other time freckle-faced Jimmie would have umped lightiy over (he low cypress -ledge that separated the two homes —but not today! Glancing over his shoulder, Jim> mie coiild see his Dad watching from the dining room window, in all probabili^ chuckling over the predicament old gabby Denton was ----1 in. It was, In fact, 3 MlfitiffA Judge Heed’s words tiiat h ad rlCtlon sent Jimmie on — this errand, “Son, you go right over to Denton’s and tell him exactiy what happened. He’s legally bound to pay off—he can’t very well talk himself out of tills one with any of his high^fancy* sounding-legal phrases!” Jimmie knew his Dad and Attorney Denton had been friendly enemies in many a legal battie; he also knew the fast-talking Denton usually bested his Dad. But he’d show Denton to- dayl“Good afternoon, Jimmie,” At> tomey Denton smiled as he opened the door, “what brings you here— and why so serious, son?” Without bothering to return tbe Attorney’s friendly greeting Jimmie took a deep breatii and plunged in: “Mr. Denton, while I was hi the bakery today, a big dog jumped up on my bike car­ rier and stole a rib toast—and ran away with It!” Catching his ' breatii, he continued. Ills words crisp and deliant, **^Vhat can be done about It, sir?” The attorney sm llei “Well, Jbn- G R A S S R O O T S Congress Has Hard Time Subduing Administration By Wright A. Patterson r^r A GOVERNMENT such as ours, the people are the top brass. They issue the orders and demand that their orders be obeyed. Their di­rect respresentatlves are those they send to the two bouses of congress, senate and house. Any one. big or, • little, who ignores and naunts the ' orders of the representaUves of the!people, the top brass, must eventu-* ally answer toithe' people. It has been established as almost! a rule that any acUon taken byj congress,- If that action did not ac-| cord with the expressed w i^ ot the Administration, has been ignored has been flaunted. , That was true when congress de­creed assistance, for the Nationalist forces In China, then fighting the Chinese Beds. At the inrtgaUon of Secretary of State A ch ^ n suj^ ported by the President, China die m t receive the aid Congress tad said was to be sent. It was the President and his Sppolntee wijo stopped it. Not the representaUv* of the top brass, the people. Over the past decade there have been numerous instances, in whicl tiie will of the.people, as expressee by their chosen representatlvj have been ignored and flaunted. , . Another such was w h^ congrew Instructed . ti»at tiie air force of tiie nation should be increased to a total of 70 groups. The President did not agree with the Instructiwu of the representatives of the people and, at the'time, reduced the num­ ber. ^ c e doing that he 1^ . law sf and has now to creased the number of groups, not to 70 but to 84, agah) ignoring the action of Congress. His latest flaunting of congres­sional instructions was in connec­ tion with the installation of radar stations on the east and west coasts. Congress not only said such instal­lations were to be made, but ap­ propriated the needed money to pay for the job. Those radar stations have not been Install^ nor started, and the people of both coasts are left at the mercy of Joe Stalin’s bombers should he wish to send them this way. The 'destruction of American coastal cities in . something the Ad* ministration might be called uponto answer for, because of the flaunt­ing, the ignoring of the action of the direct representativescongress, the < of the people. It is to be regretted that the peo­ ple have no Immediate appeal &oni any arbitrary action of the part of any administration, as has England. In the English systeni, any voto of a lack of confidence in Parliament means the fall of theand a new. election right then. We vote a “lack of contidence” when Congress passes legislation tbe President has vetoed. Such a “lack of confidrace” vote has been passed by congress-on several oc­casions during the years of this: administration, but the people must wait until 1952 before that adminl-, stration can be changed. : < . Then tbe change will probably be made unless tbe people have for­ gotten, or unless a sufficient num­ ber of new ? employees have been added to the'bureaucratic payrolls to insure a needed number of votes.The only recourse congress has to stop that method of vote making is to stop'the appropriating of money with whloh to meet the.bureaucratic payrolls. The opposition would quick­ly stop the appropriations, if they could. They would cheerfully stop the votes, but they do not want to stop the jobs, which they hope to fill should they be successful in the next election. If the opposition Is successful, the flaunthig and ignoring of Congress, the direct representatives of the people, will be one of the' causes. People of the coast states, east and west, may remember that, through their representatives, they in­structed the administration to In­ stall radar stations as theb 'de­fense against Stalin’s bombers, but their instructions were ignored and flaunted. Tbe British labor party has spUt over whether England should spend its money for false toeth for (he toothless or for war munitions toprovide England’s freedom. Health Minister Bevan would buy tl * ' toeth, leaving the arms invito America. tiie false 'estment • We pray for rain, but the Lord never suits us as to time or quan­ tity* _____________ India's Great Mahatma Gandhi began to r h«»dlines ia'1921. “Son, you go right over to Denton's and tell him exactly what happened, lie’s legaUy bound to pay off.” mie, that shouldn’t be too difficult It appears to me you have an ex< cellent case against the dog’s mas­ter. You should have no trouble whatsoever in collecting.” ‘Is that right, Sir?-----well, Mr.Denton, It was YOUR dogl’’ Jim­ mie was elated-this was much easier than he’d figured.“Oh—my dog Rex, eii7 WeU, Jim- mie, in that case I’ll be glad to pay the costs. How much was the roast?’’ Denton reached for his bill* fold. rMMIE chuckled to himself, “This guy’s an easy onel I'm doing okeh —even better’n Pop could do, 1 bcti” Out loud he said “Attorney Denton, the cost of the roast is a minor matter—there’s my time go­ing back and forth—and’’ Jimmie squared his shoulders, “my injured utation. No one will trust me to Iver things for them now—and that’s how I earn my moneyl*' '‘That should do It,** Jlnunle thought proudly, “That ou^t to bring me enough to get a Hop- along-Cassi^ hat, as well as pay Mbm for the roast.’’ Attorney Denton looked thought* ful, '*H-mmmmmmm, I gues you've got me on all^ points, Jim^ my boy. How much are the total damages?’’ MentaUy figuring* “Three-fifty for the roast and two-fifty for the hat,” Jimmy replied briskly, “ Six doUars, Sir, should cover all costs.” Dad would be proud of him—he’d shoivn the attorney he wasn't so smart after ail! Denton looked down at the minor duplicato of his ■ old friend Judge Reed, then slowly opened his bill­ fold.'Thank you*Sirl” Jimmie thrust the six crisp one dollar bills into his pocket while making a quick, but dignified, move toward the exit. In his hasto to get away, Jimmie fumbled wiUi tiie door knob—most anxious that the attorney didn’t the smile he was trying to,hlde. He was pleased as punch with himself, and av^ully anxious to show Dad how well he’d come off. “Notiiing to it at all if you use your head." Jimmie thought gleef^y to hlm< self as he stepped out on Denton' porch.. “Just a moment Jimmie,” Den­ton’s suave voice Interrupted his flight, “Didn’t you forget some- Jo—no, sir, I don’t think so.' Jimmie glanced around—he hadn’t brought anything with him—not even a hat. “WeU, Sir, thanks again, Sind goodbyel” ''“But Jimmie—you HAVE forgot-Iten somethUig. My legal fee for advice. That will be two dollars and fifty centsi” FO LK S HAVE TO FEEL W ELL TO DO A G O O D DAV’S W O RK , HADACOL Helps Folks Troubled Willi Poor Appetite,. Tired-Out Feeling and Sleeplessiiesa Caused by an Upset Stomach, If Due to Lack of • ' Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron in System Too many folks put olT doing something for themselves when they don't feel as good as they should. But when they don’t feel up to doing their work tho situation demands immediate action. Bert Baldwin. Jr.. 1838 Golden GaU Avenue, San Francisco, California, works In a rope factory and for a time be had been feeling tired, didn’t Bleep well at night and had no appetite. Ho heard how HADACOL could help folks with conditions like these when due to lack of Vitamins Bi, Bi, Kiadn and Iron In tho system and began tak­ing it. Kow he says he feels like working every day. Here is Itla statement:“I have Irlcd ILVOACOL. and It belpni me in nuiny Before I to»k HADACOL I was tired and Idid iioi f«el Uk« working and I coald not tlecp well al night. 1 did not hare ■ good appellle. After taking the fint Iwo botlle* I began to «at a good meal throe times a day. I am no longer tired nnd I aleep well all night long. I un 23 rears old. I havo told my frlendt what HADACOL hu done for me. I feel like working cvcrr day »inee I am taking HADACOL.”Yes, HADACOL has helped many folks of all ages, from all walks of Ufe to feel good again when their ailments were due to dendenclea of Vitamins Bi, Bs, Miavin and Iron. Iliat's why HADACOL ia America’s favorlto family formula.HADACOL makes It possible to actually relieve tiie real cause of poor appetite, sleeplessness duo to an upset stomaeh and' tiiat tired feelinff when due to lack of Vita­mins Bl, Bs. Iron and Mlacin in the system.AND LISTEN TO THIS! Con- tinued uso of this great HADACOL not only gives continuous complete relief but helps keep such distress from returning when caused by such deQciencies. Now that’s the kind of produet folks have been looking for . . . tiie kind to buy and atart taking at once.HADACOL’S wonderful Vitamins and Minerals come in liquid form and are quickly absorbed i assimilated in 'the blood, ready to go to work at once.HADACOL It So EffectiTO Because HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin'content of your Deri Baldwin, Jr. blood (when Iron is needed) to carry tiiese precious Vitamins and Minerals to every organ and to every part of your body.You may have tried other Vito-, mln preparations or other Vitomln and Mineral preparations, so we make you this offer. Try a bottle of . HADACOL today If you need Vita­mins Bl, B», Niacin and Iron. You be tiie Judge. If you do not bolieve tiiat HADACOL Is tiie best Vlto- min and Mineral preparation yon have ever token, we will gladly send you back your money. That’s our positive money-back guarantee.You toke no ehances. So be fair to yourself. Don’t go through life saifering from poor , appetite, tired-out feeling and sleeplessifcss when due to' dcAcien* eies of Vitamins Bi, Bs, Niacin and Iron, when relief ma> be as close at hand as your nearest drugstore. Refute Substtlulcs There Is onl; one HADACOL. Don’t let anyone tell you sometiiing else is “just as good.” Insist on genuine HADACOL. You risk notii- . fng because HADACOL is sold on ‘ a strict money-back guarantee, '•Sold at all drug counters. Trial. .v size, $1.25, but buy the large fam- ily-sizo, only $3.60. H your dealer does not sell HADACOL, order . ■ direct from The LeBlanc Corpora* ' tion, Lafayette. Louisiana. : .* BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS PAGE FOUR TBE CAVIE I.ECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ ACGUST 29, >651 THE DAVIE RECORD. a FRANK STRO UD. EUITOR. Omrl Delayed Ih e Axii;u8t term of Davie Su* tub* Frost, ITnlUc * irumtin^ Lee . ____ Hnncs, Uufus Iliirris, I»l« TELEPHONE Entered ftttbePostoffice in Moclcs* vQle. N. 0., as Second^RlARp MbII metier. Mareh 8.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA > 1.50 SIX MONTHS m N. CAROLINA • 7So. ONE YEAR, OUTSIDE STATF - J2,0n SIX MONTHS, OUT.SIDE STATE • *1.00 Family Farm Pol­ icy Review Davie County Agriculcunil lead­ ers met a few days 'oro to make - - - --------------------------------------------- ------------------ plans for a courity-wldc review of j and Solicitor J. Allie OF 1950, AS PROVIDED BY S S . . . . all agricultural programs in theNorth Wilkesboro, pros- ' county administered bv the U S .' bad to be postpoitcd un- Deparrment of Agriculture. '*• Tuesday or Wednesday, on ac- Those at the meetiqg, which “ “ " t of ® murder case now be- 12 perlor court scheduled to convene C a la nt I - b J H'’” '’''!*. J»l'"In this city Monday morning with O n lc 01 L a D a ]i(,,voij^ Minnie Judge Allen Gvvynn. o f Reidsville,'FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR Uvoiis, Janios na/4 181/2 5%IIowoll, Minnie Ijco 2 2% "If Hr PMPIE WHICH Affi CAUED BV MY NAME. SHAU HUMBLE THEMSaVES. AHD PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, ANI> lUmi AWAY EMM THEII) WICKED WAYS; m Will I m » FROM HEAVEH, AND Will FORGIVE IHEI* SIHS. AND Will HEAl THEIR LAND."- 2 CNtOK. 7:14. We have been wondering what happened to the Citizens party, which swepr a bunch of DemO' crats into county officcs some thirtv years ago? The Record is trying to educate the people lo trade at home when they can find the merchandise they want. We bellve in foreign missions, but home missions comc first. We would bet dollars to dough­ nuts that Harrv Truman will run for president next year if he is a- live. We would also bet more dollars to doughnuts that if he is nominated be will he defeated bv » big majoritv. Do Something The State Hichwav Commis­ sion i< emesdv requested to meet m an excraordinnry session and uke steps to prevent the loss of life and property at Hell’s X Roads, where South Main street and Lex­ ington street crosses, going North and South, East and West. We don't know just how manv wrecks have occurred at this crossing since tourist travel has been routed up Lexington street, instead of bcinc routed up South Main street to the square, but we would guess not less than 20. Many people have been seriouslv injured and thousands of dollars damage done to automobiles. Only a week or two ago, four people were injured and carried to a hospital and two autos ptiicticaily demolished. Let’s do something about this matter, before more damatzc is done. Awarded Diploma On August 22, .\ilbs Mary Ja le McClamrock was awarded her di­ ploma trom Draughon Business C6llege In the graduation exer­ cises a reception was held for the graduates, their families, a n d friends. Miss McClamrock has accepted a position with the Na* tional Farm Loan Association in Winston-Salem. included members of the Dnvic County Agricultural Mobllliation Wilkesboro. Committee, business leaders, re- There are more than 235 cases presentatives of farm organizat- ‘•ocketed for this term of court, ions, and agricultural leaders, said dfunk the study ivill find out how well <lf'ving, reckless driving, driv- ; JicKalian, Ncisc, EsI. 1 lot ACTS OF 1927, AND AMEND- Sfarcli, Liicy MENTS THERETO. Under rcqiiirenients oC aulH Uliynolmit, Isaiah .. 36 lili.viicliart, Killian B. L. 2 ing tried before Judge Gwynn, at ''*>27 and .snliscquont (itncndmenls Kliyncliarr, Thomas 2 ing without license and other traf­ fic violations. There are a num- ing the prohibition laws. Mrs. Geo, )ffest ■ Mrs. Laura Ward West, 76, the Department proemm was .serv­ ing farm families. Tlie answer to this question will be obtained In community meetings which are being scheduled for the week of September 2, to which all farmers are invited. Request for the review was re ceivedbyG .T . Scott, Chairman j -T,” ' .7®! of the State AEriculturam obiliz.vi„ 5 Tuesday at the home of tion Committee, item Charles F. j a daughter, Mrs. Paul M. Latham Brannan, Secretary of Agriculture: b f Clemmons, and Chainnan o f the National Ag* l Mrs.. West was born Oct. 19, ricultural Mobilisation Committee I “ daughter of Frank and i-ach county in North Carolina!__. .1 1 J . , ton. She had lived in the Mocks-and the nation is to conduct a si- ville community 14 vears before milar study. her death. Her husband died in Mr. L, R. Towell, Chairman of January, 1945. the Davie Countv Agricultural Surviving are three, daughters, Mobilisation Committee, said that I M” * §• furehes o f Salisbury, farmers, business men, civic lead* , Swing of Winston-Sa* ers. agricultaral workers, preach- *’ Latham of Clem- ers, teachers, and others arc being: J- « •asked to stud> and make recom- MjxksviUe, Route 2; mendations on all agricultural nme grandchildren and four great* programs. grandchildren. The basic idea is to get the thin- Pun«ral services were held at 3 king of evervone in the county in* P* Sunday at the home and at tercsted in agriculture about how i.P* Clemmons Methodistour farm program and policies ^ Officiating were Rev.can be improved in regard to scr* Snyder. Burial was m Clem* vice to the lamily farms, accord- Moravian Graveyard, mg to Mr. Towell. The front of Younu’s store on Meetmg places have been sche* North Main street has j»st been duled as followsj ' reoainted, which adds much to Tuesdav, Sept' *1, Court House.' appearance. VVed. Sept. 5. Davie Academy. . — — —-----— --j. ........... School. ^ Farmington High ^ Repr.seritatives of the differ- T k ..« A ou J r- agencies in . the county will S c h M T a n c e .’ -n d u ct the meetings. S^Thurs.Sept.6.W m . R Davie b o ^ T h rn ^ a^ te T l'.I’d ‘^ ile a st All meetings will begin at 8 p. * e 1 r l o “ ‘"®‘ jthnrelo, the umler.sighnd will on Smith, Jake ........ !*/• TUESDAY, SB P T B ipE R 4,1951 Spillmftti, N iek........ 2 lit 12 o’clock, Moou, in front of Sprinkle, Alberta ..., 1 the eouvlhoMHC rtoor in MoeksviUc,* Steele, John Q.........1 lot N. C., «oll for uiipfiid taxes due,Tatum, Mr«. Kernard 1 the County of DnvJe for the year|TruuK(lalc,>W. T...... 26*»41 !>;■)(!, the following lands as set .Willinms, Betty ..... 5 out b(>low under township sub- ber of divorce cases ro be heard, tl"‘ «ereage and amounts and a number charged with viola,. listod. Tlicso fitxes may be paid on or. before sale date by adding oecni- P(1 cost and any penalties that may attach. OALAHAI.N Name Acres Tax Beek, R. C............... G $ 11.66 Cleary, .7. IT............. 85 30.41 Fnlkor, T)c«'cy..........15 10.04 Keller, E. M. Heirs 41% 14.86Keller, Jo>! Henley 272 94.21 r.anier, y.’ Il............. 60 14.66 Tntterow, ,T. E......... 44'/' 12.17 COLORED Cli'incnt, iToIm ........ 2i/, .87 Clomonf, William .. 1734 20.57 I.iniiios, R. W........... 44.3 26.10 Stndevcnt, Rieliard 12% 9.33 Turner, Pred .......... 2 5.41 Turner, Troy .......... 5 14.16 O LA R K Sm LE Name Acres Tax Andoreon, ,Tohn ...... 44Vi $ 9.38 Beek, Dewey T........ H | 19.06 Beek, Will .............. I.’i.4 14.21 niodsoe, R. F, & Itenry.................... 16Vi 3.18 Boger, Mrs, Margaret 3'/j 16.29Bowle.s, T. M. ........ 2i/, 5.56 Bum*rarnpr. .7. B. .. 2 ” 15.87 Oongh, Tom & ■Wade......................189 Ounter, Tiinsy ........ 26’/. -Tordan. .7. IT............. 29 ' 2.82 1.40 5.28 5.53 4.78 .98 .372.10 .28 .71 45.86 15.48 I.5.28 5.47 2.15 .43 31.01 8.37 3.67 3.60 4.69 4.31 Tax 3.70 8.60 9.41 6.12 1.48 18.91 31.18 II.96 25.00 50.62 1.32 3.65 51.26 2.04 28.32 19.83 14.21 28.74 40.24 .34 C L E A R A N C E ! Home-comino The Turrentine Homecoming will be held the first Sunday In September. September 2. Every­ one is cordially invited to come and bring a well-filled basket. In The Army Pvt. Kelly L. Gaither, of Cala- haln Township, writes us from ^ Fort Belvair, Va., telling us that| he is in the army now, "I was' drafted into the anny on Aug. 8th i and went to Fort Jackson, S. C., then to Ft. Belvoir, Va., where I am taking engineer training, 1 like it fine. I am a married man with two babies. I tried to get into the army some time ago an I fni'- ed on that account. Please gi\e my thank's to the Draft Board there, m ainly'to Mr. Smoot. I got out of the army in August, 1948 with a certified disabiliiy dii- charge. ' I thought then 1 would never be able to get in .igaln, but with some good hel|i. I’m' in the anny now. Send me The Recor.l 6 01 can ke^p up with the news. | Mocksvllle in 1873 had a >own onlliiance tha' all s'ores and oth­ er places of business must e.-( in- gubh their lights by 10 o'clock or be jubject to a Hne of $4 for each otfmce. Take Advantage O f Our Lack O f Space To Buy A t Rediculously Low Prices. W e Need M oreRooir All Summer Hats, Pocket Books, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sandals Greatly Reduced Panties - - . . 49c Cotton Slips ■ - - $1.98 Boy’s Bathing Suits - - 2Sc Giri’a Bathing Suits • - $L00 Ladies Pedal Pusl ers - $L98 M en’s Summer Sport Shirts $1 98 Fall Suits, C oat & Sweaters Drastically Cut To Make More Room For Other Merchandise Jliehacl, A. W.........135 Phillips. J. Tj........... 30 Potts, C. F............... S8 Roavi.s, Roger ........ 75 Ronvis, Wadp .......... 8 Reavis, "W. Alford .. 63 Rollins. G. B ........... 16% Sfoelmnii, Paul ...... 83 Swink, Mrs. R. h. ..320 Weitters, Dr. J. C. 388 COLORED Nnylor, W. M.......... 8 Parks, Dewey ........ % FARMINGTON Name Acres Rlalcp. (^Iinton ........124.9 Bowles. Poiil .. 4 23/50 2y. 1 lot 6 lots .10 D a v i e D r y G o o d s C o . B/tween Ban! &. PostoiTce 42.61 13.28 26.41 16.27 5.47 31.67 25.20 11.25 39.08 54.83 13.69 48.88 346.03 2.26 6.10 Tax 31.99 73.94 .58 6.56 16.62 28.52 6.77 7.69 4.45 3.05 3.52.87 21.38 28.06 25.62 1.33 5.56 . TTartman, Harvey R., 4 lots 0.41 TTaiiscr, W. H........... V/i .97 ITenilrix, Jnmes F...130 56.54 Hendrix, R. G........... 2 .58 Howard, .Mbert 123J/,, .36 lots 94.41 Howard. C. T........... 35 8.33 iHowai'rt, Tjeonnrd 3^| .33.84 '•Tnhnson. John P. .J 1 39.24 Kiffcr, GIfld>'s Seats 12 9.87 Kimbrough, Con L. 75 18.99 Kimbrough, Con L. &^ Cnthrell Heirs ....142 '$ 35.70 McCullough, Mrs. G. W. 3.5 15.65 Miller, K. H.............106.8 16.98 Miller, M. G............. 2 1.: Sain, 'W. A............... 2 .47 Seats, Clujrles E ...... 10 2.20 Seats, R. H ...............75 24.65 Sheek, R. F............. BVi 40.96Shore, C. F. & Frank Smith .... 11.2 Sm'ith. Gray ........7 38/100 Smith, T.ssae Rob .... 13 Smith, Mr.s. Sanford R.Heirs........................ 17 Rfllder. W. R...........120 Fofley. T;. 0. .;........ 1.10 Thorniierff. C. P...... 21 . Tnrnor, CImHie 1 lot Wnlker, S P........... 4 OOLORBD Allen, Cl>nrlie ........ VA “lien, Rosa .............. 1 Oouffh, G. L. Carter. M. "W. Donthlt., H. F. Dunn, Robfirt. . Dnnn, "W. A............. 38 . Eeonomy Homes .... 23 lots fFaireloth, Mrs. P .E. 211/2 Foster, l\rrs. W. F... 1. Garrison, John F. 1 23/100 .Gregory, IT. B ................3 I Gregory, TT. C.......9 7/20 Gviffin. Mrs. Tjo^a.... 88 TTanes, Leonard ..... AVq TTanes. W. TT............. 1.8 Bowman. Clarciice J-i’ock, A. L............. Bro\vn, Est...*., George ..... ^'larlr, Calvin 'A 40t^ 1Clark, T?. .T............... 12 1’ivt.oH, Alta .............. 21.6 liaton, Guy .7........... 79 Katon. W. 7I.‘........ 31 Eceles, Alexander, Jr. 1 lot 4.10 29.94 3.56 2j 2 9.38 3.38 6.B0 7.82 8.56 1.06 .49 3.98 8.60 2,4828.63 .49 10.72 7.17 16.70 19.65 3.26 Williams, Troy V. 17 Wisenuiii, T. M........ 2 FULTON Bame Acres Bailey, Nathan G. .. 26 Burton, UFoilie J ...... .4 Cline, J. W...............23 Drake, Mrs. Francos 25 Po.<iter, Jennie. Heirs 0 Foster, Mitoholl 0. 1.2 Hcod, W. B..........:.. 10'/' Head; Wnlter C...... 12 ■ Ijawsou, W. H. Clay 24 Long, C. G. ;......... 75 M.vers, Kva .............. 5 Potts, Tliomas N. .. 2 Bice, T. A, Sr. ........155 Slmlor, Glenn .......... TO Shuler, .7. Dwight .. 211/, Spr.v, Colon M........ 15 ' ‘ . , Pinkston ...... 14 Williams, C. F. ..... 65 Williams, P. E......... 5.8 Zimmerman, M. 7j. 1 COLORED Brown, Odell .......... 9iJ/, 14.88 Goolsby, ,7olui ....... 2 18.90 Hairston, Jefferson 2 2.11 Hamilton. D. P....... 1 4.60 Mason, Charlie ..... 8 4.26 Mason, Catherine .. 4 3.13 Mason, Sam, Heirs 5i/. 2.75 Mason, Willie D....... 1 fot .25 Peebles, Millard ...... 12 6.01 JERUSALEM Name Acres Tax Alexander, Clarence „ . ., . 4 lots $ 35.61Beek, Alvin T. ........ 11/, 19.01 Beck, W. H. ............ 79 ’ 21.16 Benson, W. P........... lOi/, 22.60 Bowers, Horace 23, 6 lots 43.78 Broadway, J. W. 4 lots 21.89 Bro™ , Zennie ........5 lots 2.44 Carter, John W. 18%, 3 lots 45.43 Garter, B. W............ 4 5.87 Carter, Victor W. .. 5 Jots 30.87 Clink, Clarence D. 1 lot 13.81 Cook, ,7. A.......1 '2% 1 lot Cook, W. Kan.som Correll, Mr.s. W. K. - .. Crotts, Mrs. Ola .... 42.9Crotts, V. B ............. 1 lot Davis, C. M.......:....... 24 Davis, 7jaady ........ 1 lot Dcadmon, G. H. 22, 8 lots Dedmon, h. 0., Sr. 79, 5 lots Driver, Lawrence 4 lots Dnnn, Miss Pannie 1 lot Edwards, Odell 70 Bal Eller, J, 6................. is Eudy, M. R............. 2 lots Nieliols, M. P. ........ 80.9Foster, John .. .36 1 lot Foster, S. T...............197.6 Poster, Williard B. 154 Gibson, Baxter .... 8 lots Godboy, G. C. 42, 2 lots Goodman, G. S ......... 2 Granger, Mr.s. J. M. 16 Griffith, .7. S............. 5 Grubb, C. Odell ..., 9.8Hendrix, J. P...........177 Hodges, Mrs. J. D. 4(i0 Bal. 107^44 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E. 6^4 91.58Howard, Roy .......... 2 21.21 Ijames, Glenn ........ 1 lot 14!00 Ijames, James C. .. 1 lot ,Johnson, D. W. & Glenn ................ 10 Lagle,JW. C. 76.9, 8 lots 18.37 21.32 .25 12.90 .498.7C 19.5,'i 18.27 8.31 6.33 3.91 33.22 10.2020.42 20.38 57.31 81.96 72.94 24.65 33.00 10.984.89 1.18 17.05 50.18 4.89 62.61 5.507jink, Eugene..... 4 lots McCullough, Mattie Sue 10 lots Bal. 10.00 McDaniel, 0. 0. 79.55 37.02 McDaniel, H. A....... 20 13.93 MeSwain, Mrs. Gertrude 2 lots 7.33Nail, Mrs. Bessie B. 8 10,49 O'Neal, Wilbert ..... 1 - 19.66 Page, 7jawrence .... 1 lot 9.90 Reeves, Wright .. i lots $ 1.52 Robbins, Paul ........ 1 9.6B Seamon, Tommie .. 5 lots 10.97 Shockley, ICcone D. 89.97, 2 lots 86.63 Smith, Bngcne 0. 8.60 25.15 Swink, Mrs. Lessie 2 lots 46.04Walker, Robert .... 1 lot 15.82 Wall, Henry, Est. .. 9 2.73 Wall, Willie ........ 2 lots 19.24 Walter & Gurley .... 36 7.04 Watson, B. C............2 lote 1.37 White, Ben .......... 8 lots 3.13Williams, Albert ..' 1 lot 8.03 Williains, John P. 3% 2,30 Williams, T. E......... 78.4 33.83 COLORED Clement, Alonzo, Est. lO'/a 2.15Clement, Hubert .. 1 lot 2.35 Clement, Mrs. W. C. 2 lots 3.83 Collins, Pord ..........48 18.15 Fleming, J, L......... 1 lot .49 Poster, Pannie, Est. 2.4 1.97 7.02 6.96 10.16 6.80 14.24 20.39 6.60 5.38 18.38 Poster, R, C. .......... 1 lot 7.33 Foster, Will|am ...... / ,6 $ 2ol36 Fowler, Jasper 3% 9,29 Hairston. II. D. uC 1 lot ' Hairston, Winnie .. 1 lot ,7ohnson, George .... 15 Noble, Alex ............ 1 lot Oakley, Ijomax, Est; T lot 7.27Payne, Kelly .......... 1 lot 12^3 Peck, James ...........40 16.68 Rousseau, Wm., Bat. 2 lotfl rgg Wynit, lOliznbcth .. 1.29 MOOKSVILI.E Name Acres Tai Allen, E. V............. 1 lot 2234 Baker, A. C.............. 80 10056 Ball, Merlin ............ 7 lots 10.75 Brown, Theo. W. 3 lots 25.06 Charles. Clarence 2 lota 575 Coueh, Walter ........ 79 2062 Cranflll, P. F. ........ 2 lots 16;27 Grubb, D. G. Est. .. 3 lots 16.67 Holleman. A. R.......127 41.50 Holman, Clyde E. 2>/> Wt» 24.37 Holman, W. II. ...... 3.1 1626 Holton, ,7. I;............ 1 lot .7ames, Harold ........ 1 7feller, 7j. J ............. i/, lot Ifnox, 0. H.............. i lot 7mkey, Ceeil .................4 7jake.v, Wa.vne .....' 8 lots ia90 7janier, Fred .......... 62 35.88Nichols, Rpy I,. 41____joOO Page, II. W............. 3 lots 16.27 Plott, Milton .......... 3 lots 20.66 Right Brothers (Elmo. Graliam & Dan) 267 83.41 Smith, A. V............. 7 lote 2.35 Smith, J. W............. 4 lote S.22 Vernon, C. E............. 7 lote 69.20Veteran Cabinet & Shop & TJiihoUtcry .... 2 lote 12.47 Walker, W. S. Est. 1 lot .98 Wineeofr, S. J ....... 3 lote 58 COLORED Name Acres Tax Alc.rander, S. D. 1 lot $ S.97 Austin, Henry A. .. 1 lot 8.11 Barker, Tohe .......... 1 lot Brown, ISmest ...... 1 lot Brown, Hannah .... 1 lot Brown, Mary Est- 1 lot Clement, Giles ........ 4% Cody, Florence ...... 1 lot Dalton, Hilary ...... 45?iJ Etehison. Sam .. 11, 1 lot Pootc, Geo. P......... 1 lot Poster, Avery 3 lote Bal. Poster, ,7ohnsie ...... 1 lot Powler, Thomas J. i/. lot Gaither, Cliarlie A. 1 lot Gaither, Frances .. 1 lot Gaither, l'>ance.s, Est 1 lo t, 3.91 Gaither, .Tnlia, Est. 1 lot 5.16 Gaither, Rosa & Ester 1 lotllan-ston, Prank Est. 1 lot Hndson, Snsan Est 1 lot Ijames, Jos. Wm. 14 Ijames, Joseph Wm. & Annie Mae Watson ...... 1 lotIjomos, J. C. 1 lot Bal. .Tohnsfonc, Wilkie D. 1 lot Mivlone, Rosetta & Odell ................ 1 lot 3.91 March, ,7essie Lee 1 lot 22.95 March, Leroy A. 1 lot $ 2.93 March, Troy A......... 2 lots 16.26 2.64 4.19 4.22 452 2.94 .4931.95 10.06 1.96 8.42 .747.73 5.1s2.93 7.04 5.63 2.07 13.53 5.3S 4.22 Martin, Albert 16Ma.son, Robert ........ 1 lot Rhynebart, Thomas 150 Rose, Charlie, Est. 1 lot Sanders, Izell .......... 1 lot 7.16 2.39 36.91 .92 8.49Smnnt, Adelaide & Garland Ellis ...... llo t .98 VmiBaton, Jake 3 lote Bal. 8.66Wilson, Clyde ........ 6.9 31.21 SHADY GROVE Name Acres Tax Bai ey, B. R. I 831/,, 1 lot $171.17 Bai ey, B. R., Est. 10,1 lot 40.48 Bailey, B. R.. & 15‘lltli M................. 31/ Bailey, N. 0. 5 i/5, 1 lot Badcy, Mrs. N. G. .. 1% Blake, W. A. 102% Bal. Coinatz^, Z. c., Est. J lotCrews, W. L............. 1 lot navis, Hnhort H. 1 lot Etcliison, W. B...... 1 lot Poster, Mrs. Della 1 Hendrix, Mrs. W, A. 31/. Howard, Charlie W. 5 "J 0II.V, G. W......... 14 Jones, J. w ., Jr. 1 •Tm^s, Mra. W. IT. 181/, McDaniel, Bniec B. 1 24.44 42.64 16.64 21.96 2.89 8.77 ■ 40.49 13.53 .98 17.40 33.92 15.53 16.69 5.76 16.37 6 4/5 14.46 3.44 1.79 29.63 13.02 1.093.63 JToek, E. S............... „ . Moek, Mrs, Pannie, Est.' Orrcll, Miss Lilly B. ^61?P.otls, G. .-^v. ...\ 3^ Eatledge, W. G. .. 1 lotSheets, W. W...........^ 2w Spry, Elmer W....... 21 ;jiekcr, .Tohn .......... 27' ““ 2.05 $ 18.29 8.52 14.19 7.47 1.56 1.56 211'24.80 2.44 '4.58 1.70 2.11 1.18 .31 5.77 2.10 Wiliams, B. G.........40 Wjlson, James ........ 9 Zimmerman, *0. D. 23V& COLORED Allen, Coyto ............ 6U Boyev, John, Est 3 Dulin, Ellen ... 3 ' Dulin, Lillie ... * 1 u t Ellis, C o l l e t t e 25Plynt, S tella............ i u t Pester, Emma, Est. 5 Hairston, Henrv, Est. 4 S - 1 lotMotleyn Pannie ...... il jotNichols, Alex ....i Peebles, Katie .....214 < THE DAVIE BECORD. MOOgSVlLLE. N. C. AUGOSf> . 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Mt. and Mrs. Denny Angell and [ aaiighter, Mira Thelma, of Kan- OMmt Paper In The Count* ‘ P '"* Saturday here with No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad. . .............. ...........Mesdamcs R. L. Walker and J. ^ S. Green are spending this week with relatives in Elkin, Rondaand NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss tela Morris, of Charlotte, North Wilkesboro. spent last week In town, the guest of Miss Frankie Junker.Dr. and Mra. RIdiard Yates, of Conway, Ark., arc spending this C. R. Horn and son, C lau d e ,Jr.,'""**'to w n , guests of his moth- spent last week visiting, fishing and, " • C- N. Christian, sight seeing in Florida, WE h a v e" CibOD U S E D and New Farm Equipment. Sec us before buying. D &. M HARVESTER CO. Allis-Chalmers Dealer. Miss Daisy Holthouser return- Miss Anne Ratliiff, of Cheraw, f™!" “ 'vwk’s slgbt- S. C.. spent last week In town, «“ ln8 Mur to Chicago. She re- the guest of Mrs. H. R. Eaton. Mrs; ). H. Eidson returned last week from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Virginia. ' Pfc. Tlioinas. W. Rcavis, of Ft. Eustist Va., spent last week with his fa^cr T. W. Rcavis, on R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McrrcU and children spent last week ..basking in-die sunshine .at.Myrdc Beach, S. C ports a wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters and little son of Shelbv were re* ccnt guests of Mrs. Walters par­ en t, Mr. and Mrs. T. R Mcronev. HomC'Comine services will b« held Sunday, Sept. 2nd, at Cen­ ter Methodist Church. Tlic piib* lie is cordially invi'cd *o come and bring well-filled baske s. Miss Carrie Nell Langston, who is a student nurse at Mercy Hos- Mrs. S. B. Crump, of Salisbury, pital, Charlotte, who recently re* it spending several days In town.'ceived her cap, was elected ptesi- the guest of Mr. ' and Mr. C. F. dent of the Freshman class. Miss Stroud and family. | Langston is also an honor roll student. She is a daughter of Mr. I^OR RENT“ 114*acre farm miles east of Mocksville on Lex* ington highway. 7*room house electric lighted. Good water. Well and back porch screened. Call phone 98-1. or write*MRS. J.LD O U G H T O N , Mocksvllle. N. C Mrs. John K. Mauney, of Leaks- ville, spent several days last week In town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton. and Mrs. W. M. Langston, ofR. 2. Call-White WANT ADS PAY. WANTED One good butcher. DAVIE PA C iaN G CO. Mocksville, Route 4. FOR SA LE-1 1951 General E- lectric Range, 1 5-piece Dinette Suit, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 6 Slat Chairs. This furniture is practi­ cally new. See Mrs. Glenn Camp­bell, at J. Lee Cartner's home, Mocksville, N. C , Rfaute 1. TENANT W ANTED-To grow com and tobacco. . Five acre al­ lotment, tw o tobacco bams. Seven-room, electric lighted house widi plenty of land to grow com and cotton. Call on or write. ------L. C. DEADMON, Mocksville, R. 4. Pine Ridge. Do you read The R ecord? Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and small daughter returned to their home In this city last week from Mr. and Mrs- Worth T. Hen- Oakland, Calif., where Dr. Echerd dricks announce the birth of daughter at Rowan MemonalHos- giaj to jj^ve them back in the pital on Aug. 20th. ^ ' old home town. Dr. Ecke^ has — —— ' opened his dental office, over L^- Mr* and Mrs. C B. James, Jr., He's Men's Shop and has resumed are the proud parents of a daugh- his practic^ ter, who arrived at Rowan Mem* orial Hospital, on Aug. 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howeh,' Sgt. Oscar Call, son of Mr.. and Jr., of Rome, Ga,, spent several Mrs. Taylor Call, of Route4, who days last week in town, guests is stationed in Alaska, and Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. i Rachel White, daughter of Mts. ------- 'lo eC W h ite and the late Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller and White, of Route 2, hied them- daughter, Mrs. Oielle Ward, re* selves to High Point on Friday,- turned last week from a visit with Aug. I7th, and were united * in dieir son. Robert Miller, at Oak holy wedlock. Ridge, Tenn. | Sgt. and Mrs. Call left Wednes- “ day by motor for Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser of c., where they will spend a few ^ ifd X ^ 'd lv ^ r R ^ S ’ a S <l»vs before Sgt. Call leaves by the Southern Conference Foodjall Mr foi his Army Post m Alasfa. meeting. | been in the Army for the past 10 years, and has one more Mre. Ralph Walters, ^Shejby, year of service, Mrs. Call will mother absence. the former Miss Louise Merone,-. S l ? ‘^ f 5 i e “M o ^ ™ c “s c P during her husband's ab, Potts-BaileyAcuity, and is teaching the fourth grade. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fi Stroud and Miss Ullie Mae Bailey bccamc daughters. Misses ^ u i s e a n d ,he bride of Vi.gil Potts at 5 p. Friday in'johnron City, Tenn.,guests of Misses Maude and Win- Church- Rev. L. M. Tennery of nlc Neurath. ' ficiated at the double ring cere- • - ■ monv- A program of wedding I^e Bowles has returned from n . pr«,e„ted by MUs Jo fishing jaunt around Mqrehead City. Lee says all the fish man- A m Craver, organist, aged to make their escape except a The bride wore a light blue suit small one, which he finally cap- with white accessories. Her cor- tured. ^ sage was of pink rosebuds. _ „ .----‘~~Tj . t .1. The bride is the daughter of D fr ^ n 'ty V n T ^ f'th e N C E A ' Mr. and M r. Clarence Bailey of will attend the Annual NCEA^Fork. Mr. Potts is a son of Mr. leadership conference at Catawbif and Mrs. Archie Potts. Advance. College, Salisbury, Aug. 31 to. Mr. and Mrs. Potts are 'gradu-- Sept. 2nd. * Shady Grove High School.' « .. •* w " XM ' Following a short wedding trip I s 6 n T fli“ led™ ghter Rose Lih the couple are at home at Ad- ' lie, have retumed from Wes'em vance, ______________ Carolina, where Mrs. Hlchardson ww .ww mr r preached for four weeks in a sue- | | b | l f cessful revival meeting. *» • fmiMXUIIKKd Mrs. W. E. Kennen, of Farm-James Will Kurfees, 81, a native weeks stay“brpis Chri ;u¥erSheavily in parL,“of'’T « a s b « n V b a d h.glth for two yean. > a result of the dry weather.and seriously ill for two weela. _ _ _ Funeral and burial services took Robert R. Christie and Fred place in Richmond Aug. 19th. Temple of the Charlotte O. P. S. SurylvlnBMni. Kurfees are hi, office, will be in the court house wife, Mrs. Mary I^ n n Kurfees, Wednesday, Aug. 29th from 9 to thi«e brothers, E. Fred K u r ^ , 12 a. m. They will be glad to as- of Richmond. Sanford and Wiley sist the merchants and business Kurfees, of Cleveland, men in every way possible. | Those attending! th e funerala— f^om this state were Sanford, v-t- T U7 All^n 74 died at Wllev and Harold Kurfees andheulom i in Scotch’ Iris’h Tow n-M r. an.d. M rs.^rank PWfer.of s W ^ a r S t y r p t t { « . a ^ e l a ^ a n d ^ Mrs.Carlday. Mrs. A llen was the mother’ Wilsoi^ of Charlotte. of Emesl Baden Allen of Mocks- Mr. Kurfees had many friends ville. Funeral and burial serVifes In Davie who were saddened by wete heldT hutadayatll o'clock news o f hrs death. He was a- at the South River Church of among the former Davie natives Christ Other survivors are thb who attended the M a^nic; picnic husband, four sons a n d two last year. The Re<»rd is s t w to daughters. chronicle his death. Princess Theatre TH URSDAY &. FRIDAY Tyrone Power & Susan Hayward In ” RAWHIDE** w ith Hugh Marlowe, Dean Jagger James Millican Added N ew s& Cartoon SATURDAY Monte Hale Paul Hurst In “TH E M ISSOURIAN” widi Lyn Thomas & Roy Barcroft Added Serial Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Alan Ladd &. Phyllis Calvert In ••APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER’* With Paul Stewart & Ian Sterling Added Popeye & News W EDNESDAY George Montgomery In “THE SW ORD OF MONTE CRISTO ” with Paula Cord.iy & Steve Brodie. Added Comedy &. Cartoon FO R PU RE CRYSTA 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 Mocksville, N. C Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville. N.G. DR. RAMEY F- KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Clo.scd Saturday 2:30 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 A few land posters left- C l o s i n g O u t S a l e ! All Philco Television Sets And Refrigerators Will Be Sold At Cost Now Is Your Chance To Buy A Bargain D & M H a r v e s t e r C o . iLandSale T , W . G r a h a m E s t a t e . Labor Day, September 3rd A t 10:00 A. M. About 125 acres of land and one good 9-room house with all modern conveniences, located about 4 miles North of Mocksville, at the intersectton of Yadkinville and WinS' ton-Salem Highways. Fronting about 3000 feet on Wins- ton Highway and about 1200 feet on Mocksville and Yad' kinville Highway. This property is being subdivided into fme building lots and small acreage tracts from 2 to 15 acres. The Union Chapel Methodist Church Will Serve Lunch And Drinks On Tlie Grounds Don’t Forget The Date And Time— LABOR- DAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD AT 10:00 A. M. ‘ Free $100.00 In Cash Free GOOD MUSIC EASY TERMS C a r o l i n a A u c t i o n C o . Salisbury, North Carolina Wachovia Bank &. Trust Co., Executors I t ’s t l i e t o b u y t h i i s T im e i Oi*eat Cai*! Th is is the perfect day for you to do som ething very nice for yourself. Stop in and see how easy—and how satisfying—it is to become the owner of a great new Pontiac. It’s easy because Pontiac is priced ju st above the very lowest, and because we will work out a deal you'll like. It’s satisfying because Pontine is such a beautiful car—such a brilliant performer—and glvc.s you so many, m any years of pleasure. Gome in and buy a new Pontiac— a truly great carl amt trim ntuaraM whiitcl 0 tlhiittt tr/tbwt miiet. nn*H Low«»Nt-l*rl4H»d Slrnlglit Kigbi l.«w«Nl.|*rl««4 Cur w tih Gill Wrlv«(OpthtMl at txM rofO V*itr of SiH’er Slr«iAb K»gin«M— Klfihi <»r Six .TIio M«>hC ncniitUiiI Thing »» WIieolM i;nlMt«el lloily hy PiMlicr ] > o l l a i r £ o i ! l > o ] l a i : y o u ^ c a n r t b e a t a IR V IN & C O RN A T ZER PON TIAC Wilkeftb'oro Street M ockeville, N. C. ...C.VO THE DAVIE RECORD^ MOCKSVILLB. N« C, SCRIPTUnE: Johr. 4:-t>14; Acts 10:2»> “ bEVOTlONAU 'nEADINO: ISAIAH 11! One World Lesson for September 2, 1951 Dr. Foreman ★ > • > ★ ★ ★ H O y S S H O l D M fM OS... TJOW rare it is to think of persons ^ simply as persons, without ony lags or labelsl We think “ police- mnn*' or ”la\vycr'’ or ‘'soldier*' or •‘former" or "Jap* ancse” before we think “ man.” One of the commonest tags we use is the racc*tag. So*and'SO (s a Negro or an Italian or a Pole or a Mexican or a Scotch man. — at least that is the way he looks to us, even before ho is Dan or Tony or Steve or what­ ever his na»ne is. We say off-hand, “All Negroes are like th^t" or "all Mexicans are that way” and we don't often take the troubK to see whether a particu­lar Negro or Mexican is really “ like that” or not. But from the Christian point of view, the first and most important fact about any . person is that he Is a person and not a thing.• « * A Lower Racc ■PHE stovy of Jesus and the Sa* maritan woman shows how Jesus treated o person of a “ low* er" race than his. We needn’t argue the question whether the Samari­tans were actually beneath the Jews. In any case, the Jews treated the Samaritans like dirt. On (op of all that, the particu­lar woman with whom Jesus talked at Jacob's well was poor and with no good reputation even amons her own people. Tlie disciples were surprised that Jesus talked with her at all. But as we read the story,It is clear that while Jesus “ spoke of her condition” as the old expression Is, he was deal­ ing with her all the time as a particular human beinfir, not merely as “a SamarUan." Evidently, to be sure, she was greatly inferior (o Jesus, and ad­mitted as much herself; yet this fact did not raise a barrier Ijetwecn them.• • • A Dominant Race WE often talk of “race prejudice” as if it woi'o prejudice of top- dog against under-dog. But preju­dice runs in both directions. Of course all race prejudice includes a strain of contempt; but a citizen of a conquered nation may despise his conquerors, the weak may despise the strong quite as easily as the other way around. In the Bible we have an excellent example of a Christian coming into contact with a dominant, that is. a conquering, race: the story of St. Peter and the Roman officer Cor* nelius.Peter at first did not waul (o have anything (o do with Cor­nelius. God liad to shake him into It, so to speak. But once Peter saw the point, he saw it plainly: God made no differ­ence between Cornelius and Peter’s own people, the Jews.It was not for Peter to call any roan, even an officer of the foreign army that occupied liis little nation and hc]d the Jews severely dow-n, common or unclean. Which is harder: for a Jew to treat a Samaritan like a human be­ing, or to treat a Roman the same way? Which is harder, for a white man to treat a Negro like a liuman being, or for a Negro to treat a white man like one? It may be hard cither way. but it is Christian. **Iii Christ There Is No East or West” H N old Scotch older tells this story. “ My church had invited the youth fellowship of all the denomi' nations In the state to meet in our church, and the officers of our church were to serve the commun­ ion on the last afternoon. It had never occurred to me tiiat some of the delegates would be Negroes, but when I stood up to pass titc bread and wine, there sat some Ne­gro young people right beside the white ones. .For a minute I thought I couldn’t do It. In forty years as jin elder In the church, 1 had never passed the communion plate to any hut white persons. But then I thought, after all I am not passln? (he broad and wine to Negroes and wbiie peo­ple, but only to Christians. So 1 went ahead with it and 1 never felt such a blessing as I had tliat afternoon.^' The elder had discovered that what Paul wrote is true: in the “new creature" in Christ there is neither Greek nor Jew, slave nor free man; that in Christ’s presence the stone walls that divide the hu> man race melt like snow. Slatea of Am *rlei. fteleai«ii b , WNV F«atu(«a.) Bazaar Sellers Serve a Salad tor a Satisfying Supper (Ste Reclptt B«low) SammerUme Salads PLEASANT SUMMER DAYS are numbered just about this time, and you want to make the most of them. Quickly, easily made salads that a r e appealing and substantial enough to satisfy appetites will give you the time to stay out-of- doors longer and enjoy yourself.Salads which can be made ahead and which require tliorough chilling are the Ideal dish to serve for supper or lor lunch. They give you an opportunity to use garden produce as well as to supply the essential health-givuig vitamins and minerals.Here are salad recipes designed to save you time to stay away from Ihe kitchen, except for the briefest preparation, and to give you time for sunning, garden activities or just plain loafing. Vienna'd Macaroni Salad 1 8-oimce package macaroni, cooked and drained 1 cup choppcd celery1 cup chopped sweet pickles 2 tablespoons grated onion2 cans Vienna sausage, chilled 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 tablespoons juice from picklcs * 1 teaspoon salt14 teaspoon pepper Combine macaroni with celery, pickles, onion and 1 can sausages, cut in thin slices. Blend in mayon­naise, pickle juice and seasonings. Add to macaroni mixture. Chill thoroughly. Arrange on salad greens spoke remaining sausage around the top of the salad. Halves of deviled eggs may be arranged around the salad, ff desired. HERE’S A HEARTY salad which will win approval from the men fclk if you serve It for supper on a sizzling summer evening: * Sardine Salad Botwls (Serves 4) Romaine or other salad greens2 SH-ounce cans large sar> dines, chilled4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 8 slicks sharp cheese Carrot strips Celery slicks Peppy dressing Rye bread toast Cut enough salad greens to fill bottom of salad bowls. Arrange sardines, hard- cooked e g g B , cheese sticks, celery sticks and carrot strips on greens. Serve with Peppy dressing and rye bread toast. * * * Peppy Dressing (Makes 3 cups) 1 'cfto tomato soup 1 cup tarragon vinegar2 teaspoons salt H teaspoon paprika1 tablespoon Worcestershire saucecup salad oil Vi cup sugar teaspoon pepper H teaspoon dry mustard LYNN SAYS;Good Sense in Cooking Saves Cents on Meals ’ A single carrot, shredded. ® few green onion tops, minced, or meed leftover prunes or an orange, added to cottage cheese makes a good tasting collage cheese salad.Leftover broth from cooked nam, tongue or chicken can be used for cooking dried split peas for a hear^ soup. Add onion celery salt flavor, then dilute the pea with mUk and heal for serv-for LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU *Sardine Salad Bowls Rye Chilled Tomato Toast Juice Lemon Meringue Pie Beverage •Recipe Given 1 clove garlic1 small onion, grated3 tablespoons horseradish Mix all ingredients well in quart jar. Shake well before using. (This dressing is excellent on any meat fish salad that needs a tart dressing).• • • Ham and Egg Salad (Serves 4) IV2 cups diced, cooked ham 6 liard-cookcd eggs, ^ced Vi cup chopped »yect pickles ^ cup mayonnaise or salad dressing2 tablespoons prepared mustard2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 large tomatoesCombine ham, eggs^ and picklcs.Blen'd m a y o n- naise with mus­tard and lemon juice. Toss with ham mixture. Mound on halved tomatoes an d serve on lettuce. HERE'S A REFRESHING salad that can be a meal in itself especial­ly if it’s served with sliced ham, chiclcen, turkey, cold cuts or cheese for a meal on a plate: Tomato-Ilerb Salad (Serves 5) •/i cup finely choppcd parsley H cup finely chopped‘green onions. Including tops Few leaves fresh thyme or marjoram H cup salad oil3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 6 tomatoes1 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon coarse olack pepper Combine greens with salad oil and vinegar. Peel and halve toma­toes and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Arrange in layers in a shallow bowl. Pour dressing over each layer. Serve on lettuce leaves, alter thorough chilling.• • • A TASTY SALAD may take the >iace of salad and dessert if it’s ike this one made with bananas: Banana Frozen Salad. (Serves 8-10) 2 3-ounce packages of cream cheese1 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing% cup drained, crushed pine« apple1 tablespoon lemon juice cup coarsely cut maraschino cherries !4 cup coarsely cut nutmeats1 cup whipping cream2 cups diced ripe bananas Salad greens Soften cheese with a fork. Add salt, mayonnaise and lemon juice. Mix well, fold in pineapple, cherries and nuts. Whip cream until thick and shiny but not stiff. Fold into cheese mixture. Fold in bananas. Turn into freezing tray of auto­matic refrigerator. Freeze, with indication at coldest setting, about 2 hours, or until firm. ___ Raw apple slices combined with peanut butter In a sandwich rfiake the peanut butter go further as well as giving extra nourishment. Leftover ground beef can always go toward making chill. Team this with cornmeal waffles, and you'll get a tamale flavor, but much more easily.Freshly baked cookies right from the oven and a chilled glass of mUk give an excellent dessert lor simple suppers. Or, try hot ginger- bread topped with a mixture ol cream and cottage C7219 Qu ic k to embroider and quick to sell at the bazaarl Quick, send for these gay kitchen-towel motifs, FOUH-to-inch crosses! Cross-stitch and other easy stitches for Pattern C7210. Trans­ fer 7 motifs Bx7 to 5%x9 inches. M a m ie E isen how er G ood W ife an d M o th e r • HE COULD BE ono o£ tho most ' influential figures of our times. She could affect national poli­cies, spin intrigue, exalt favorites, discredit .enemies, even moke a fortune capitalizing on her posi­ tion. But she doesn’t wont to. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower is content with simply being a good wife, and good mother. Why has Mamie Eisenhower chosen this unpretentious path In the light of her husband’s rise to global prominence? Perhaps the simplest answer can be traccd right back to her childhood, ac­ cording to a coronet article. Mamie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Sheldon Doud had lived in the small town of Boone, Iowa, where the respective roles of hus­band and wife were clear. The husband mode the money, and the wife took care of the children and the home. This simple American credo was instilled in Mamie as a child. “Live xvlthin your husband’s in­come,” was the last piece of ad­ vice she got from her fallier on her wedding day, and the words haunted her during her first few years of marriage, for a first lieu* tenant’s .pay provided a radical departure from the luxuries of her home in Denver. After. years of moving from place to place in the U.S., in 1923 Ike was ordered to Poris, to write a book on Americon battle move­ ments. Today, years later, she is back in Paris, the wife of a five- star General, Commander of West­ ern Europe’s legions. Sewln* Clrel* K«cdle«rart Dcpl. P. O. D»x S74o; ChlcAco «0, III. or Enolosc ao cents for pattern. Pattern No............................................. Namo (Please prini) ^ ir e o r AJdreiw or > .0. Box Mo. City “ suifl Proper Inlroductlon Say there, Abner, be that new hand of yours intelligent?Wal, mebbc so, mebbe so. Si, but he must be awful humorous, ’cause you see, when I asked him to call the cows, he up and queried what their names might be. Shoe Shine Boy What does your son do?He’s a bootblack in the city. Oh) I SCO, you make bay while the son shines. Did You Know7 Sugar helps hold the flavor and texture of fruits in canning or freezing.• « • Urownings account for five per cent of all accidental deaths. • • « A 133-potind tank is used to ship 17 pounds of compressed oygen, used In oxyacelylene welding. « * * Tapeworm infestations may be­come severe enough to kill young calves. The finest thing a girl can do In our NaHonal Emergency ENROLL-AS A ^STUDENT NURSE Atk lh» OJrecter of Nvr«M ot yot>f local ho>pl1ol for Informa­ tion or apply to a colleglols or hospital School of Nurilng. ' D ISC O V E R E D ! AM AZIN G N E W LASTING LIPST IC K STAYS O N -A N D Q N -A N D O N ! Women go imld over sensational non-smear lipstick that won’t eat off—bite off—kiss 6ff! NEW YORK, N.r. Bcnutr ctjierMnncl women cvery>vliere arc hailing the most cxdiing news in cosmetic history, it's HAZEL BISHOPS amaz­ingly lasting lipstick—die first and only color-truc make-up you can put on your lips in the morning or eve­ning—and forgetl For It stays on and on until you want to take it off!Now at last, say goodbye lo un- sichdy "red crease'^ on glasses, cbloa, silverware, ci}<arcties, or teeth. Never again be embarrassed by smearing your friends, ctu'tdcen, relat'fativcs, lius- liand, or swcediMet wi(b your naiot”—for dits sensational lipstick keeps your moudi looking as radiant, frcsii, and colorful as wnco first ap­plied—even when you eat, bite your lips, or kiss 1 So don’t put up widi lipstick cm^ barrassmcnt anoiher single day! Right now, go to your favorite drug or de­partment store and get HAZEL BISHOP'S sensadona! new Lasting Lipstick.OniySl.lO plus tax. You must be completely satisfied or your money wilt be refunded! Timlon« t j ^ G u a r a n t e e d f a c t o r ^ M e t ^'^MIWTKAM Buy How THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V IR G IL SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS So Lovely for Afternoon Wear 86943 ® vr*.. Fitted Urcss R DORABLE fitted dresses in the ^ popular mother and daughter vogue. Each has tiny puffed sleeves, full skirt, narrow ruffle trim. Pi.ttcrn No. 8<tlM IS 0 sew-rtte perfo* Send on oddltlonni twenty live cents SCWINO e m e u s PATTERN DEPT. Sn St.. Ctlcac* «. tU.EncloM 30c In coin (or eaen pat- t« m Add 9c (or iBt Class Mall ^ Pattern No. . . . . . .. ... .. S lu .......... -----s p r - ^ e w . Ilrtow ^treet'Addrus or P.O. Box No. citj ’state , Mechanic So your father is crazy over his car.Whenever 1 see him, he’s crazy under it. Sales Talk You sold me this car two weeks ago? Yes, sir. Tell me again all you said about it then. I'm getting discouraged. Watered Down MUk I’ve been spending a holiday at a watering place.Why, Harry told me you were m a farm.Yes, a dairy farm. This One nas Fleas Where’s the dog ranch? Dog ranch?Yeah, the K-gi water ciystals CM«4 MM M0(f rmn h(«dMi>MktlMkKl>M.«p mu. imsiwita. loM ef appilltow iNktf cnrfQr V and •Wfl «M*« (HUM aad coM^ilaa «o». tiOMliH Oil 0*tr WIM QptiU a tM tf la«h*SS(arlU$<ln«r<U«l(4 tl4«M Ib 4«*rt Mt..SI JO <1 rwrOnic Siw«... If «*«MMI« Um tnlR dbecb <XMT WAIW CO. n W.IIK T«»*t ■ Boy-CBOy POPS BISHTlv S H M -O M E '^ rfw 'N ^ UKENEW ^^M end brofcen doffs, woo^jt. I'j^.-yith omoztnq PLASTIC'W FEELS “NEW AGAIN"- CONSTIPATION GONEI “For yoors 1 bod taken pills and bnrsh laxatives for constipation. Then I started to eat ALL-BRAN rogubirly.NowIfcol like a new man!'*E vl Noeckor, 2534 Derry St.. Harrts> burg, Pa. Just one of many unsolicited teU ten fmm Ahh-nnAU users. If you are traublcd with con?Hlipntion due tola^ of dietary bulk, do as thia mnn does. Eni an ounce (about 14 cup) of tasty KoUogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not com* pfeedysntisficdafterlOduys, return oaipty carton to Kellogg’s, Bottle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACIU “Hot Flashes” Stopped or strikingly*relievecl in 63*^0%'^ of eases In doclers'lesfs * If you’re miserable from the "hot iJashcs," and nccomp^ylng brltiiblc, resUess feelings of ‘‘clumge of life"— you be sulfcrlng tmneccssorilyl•For...fn tests by doctors...Lydia Flnkham'd Compound and Tablets brouglibrellcflromsuclifunctionally. caused suffering to 63*;« and 80% (re> wectively) of tho women testedt. Comptele or striJiing relie/I . ;Yesl Rescftrob has proved tbceo lned« lelocs thorougMif modem <n action., . has Bliown you wbero to loiric for rctlet Bo...ceH*yOto E. PtoKhttm's VegetAblo Compound—Or acw, Jtoiproved Tablet^ ‘ with added Iran I iWonOer/ut, too./or the /uneitoiwl jMlns of mctutnial perio4*.i h adii Ihraush a a«far>bMtwavM**l , Kidney Slow-Down May Bring THE BEST YOU CAN BUY — y e t c o a ts o n ly 2 ^ a w ee k fo r th e a v e ra g e f a m ily t Plain or iodtztd ------ Unftnirilm lilonitenr-m*''$tmU. S«< ihKk whM cr ««*N ilils It.-C.O.D. ’coHPLGTB imtn wall boaokbt . I JSXTEJUUINATOS CORP. OF AMERICA*Walnut St. at 22iid 8U Fhlla. DBALBlt IM OOm iES m V IT gP PAGE EIGBT THE DAVIE RECOBD, UOCESVILLE N, C,. AUGUST 29 >»B1 1 8 0 Horsepower! Until you drive it C h r y ^ I i e l b i f & ' W TOU'VE HEARD THE TAU5 about Chrysler’, revolutionary new V>8 Pir«Power engine .. . with its ISO horsepower, its amazing smoothness and acceleration . . . NOW COME DBIVE THE BEA50N for all this excitement Here is the most revolutionary advancc in Americnn motor car engine design in 27 years!... HERE'S 180 HORSEPOWER . ,. a full 20 horse- pon'cr more thnn that of the next most powerful American pnsfscngei- car engine! . . . A NEW KIND OF HIGH COMPRESSION . . . the first ifnm/sp/jcricaf Combustion Chamber in an does for you! American car engine actually puis to work more oi the energy contained in the fuel than other engines. HERE'S EXCITING PERFORMANCE .. . respon- »venes5, acceleration, smoothness, which no other passenger car engine built in this country con equal today. And you can have it with PirePowcr even on non-premium grade gasoline. HEBE'S THE SAFETY OF POWER-IN-RESERVE greater than you’ve ever had at your command — a new high in the instant responsiveness which is the very essence of safety on today's highways! YOU'LL LIKE CHRYSLER'S POWER BRAKING. TOO . . . smoother, gentler, swifter stops at any speed than you’ve ever known. At the touch of your toe, power from the engine helps put on the brakes . . . reduccs foot pressure hy as much as two-thirdsl AND HYDRAGUlbE . . . THE NEW POWER STEj^N ]^ It makes driving a car a brand new experience. At your touch on the wheel, hydtaulic power provides four-fifths of the steering energy. Even at a slandstilf, you can turn the wheels with your thumb and one fingerl A great safe^ feature. COME DRIVE IT » . . ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVESI Telephone 169 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. S I L E R Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. MaSn Sl ■ Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service The Davie Record . K- D A V IE C b U N X Y ’S O D D E S T N E W SP A P E R -T B C E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PP»3S, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AMD UNBRIBED BY CAIN.- VOLUM N L ll.M O CKSVILLE. NORTH CAR O LIN A. W BD NBSDAY SEPTEM BER s. ig«;i.NUMBER Walker Funeral Home AM BULANCE SER\HCE DAY OR NIGHT . Phone 48 Mock»ville, N. C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAN D and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &CoaI Co Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories Kiirfees Paines Corner’N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 ••R . Eltenhcwer Is Riifod RafUn't lest Dressed Man Nirtf YORK. N.Y. - Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower, rated one ef the top mllitnry men of modem historj'. has been rated the nation's bc.«l dressed man.- In or out of uniform. The general, now in Paris, topped (he National Association of Retail Oothicrs and Furnish­ers* poll at their annual conven­ tion. Hft received more first place votes than ali the other candi­ dates for honors combined.Eisenhower was choscn for hi.s "typical American look—always neat, never flsshy.” The rest of the top 10; Comedian Bob Hope; TTiomas F. Murphy, New York police commissioner; Ed Herlihy. radio and television master of oeremonios; Phil Rizzuto, New York Yanicees shortstop; Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt; Dan Sey­mour, TV producer; Gregory Peek of the movies; Edward Fields, carpet manufa'cturer, and Jan Murray, comedian. T v i ttnm kals Developed T Itt 9l«ir Cancer Growth BERKELEY, Calif. ~ Dr. David M. Greenberg and Dr. E. M. Gal, University of California scientists, announced recently a new group ef chemicals which slow the growth ef eancer have been discovered.The new compounds soon will be tested on humans in the university’s medical center. They are called malononitriles. The researchers have produced about 30 kinds of malononitriles, six of which showed some effect against animal cancer. One of the six was particularly potent.There are scores of chemicals ef* fectlve against cancer in one way or another, but none has been ac« cepted by medical science general* ly as the answer to the problem of malignancy.The malononitriles arc made by putting together malonic acid, a common chemical use<i in making synthetics, and hydrogen cyanide, the poison used in gas chambers for putting criminals to death.Greenberg and his associates do not know why some malononitriles era effective against canccr. That ia one of the things they are at* tempting to find out. Turn About Cftmplaiot-department clerk to earplnc woman shopper: “Madam, tt may interest you to know that 19 atf our cJarks have turned in com* olalnta about vou!" "I tried manydifleient cigarettes. I chose CAMELS for^heir flavor and -fer the way they agree wffh my ■throat 1" SOMETHIHG TO BE TAKEN FOR GRANTED People today rely on telephone service automatically, wicbout . chinking about it. Good telephone scrvice should be taken for granted. That's why we are working con> stantly to reach even higher levels of efficiency In servicer-and to continue expansion just as fast as condidont permit. ./ Central Telephone Co. M OCKSVILLE. N. C, What's Going On{ • IN KOREA • IN WMHIN8T0R • IHTHEK.H. H ttu l WEEKLY NEWS AMLYSIS and be informed ATTENTION FARMERS! PO U LT RY LO A D IN G Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M.. To U A. M. In Front i if E. P. Fottr-rs Cotton Gin HCGHES r M ^ RKET PRICES PAID W ILL PAY M ARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBU RY PO U LT RY CO. N. 0 The Record has the largest white REA D THE AD$ Along With the N.w« drculation of any Davie paper. JuBi »8 the mUltary fAroes k^ep America strong In Ibe field, your piir- i;haae of U. S. Defense Bonds help* keep Amerloa sironf . ceendmlcally. Both are of extreme Impertanee todAy. It's the ooniiblned strehfrth lhal prelecta j >oiir tewn» your home, year right te . work and to maintain peace.. Remem* bor^when yooVe baying Defettse Bondi rnguiarly, youVe bnllding a personal I reserve o( eaah savincR. And jrour ma- ! turlnr Scries E Bonds will go on earn* i Ing Interest for another 10 years. In 20 . ; years yea will get 11 per «ent more ■ than your erlgtnal tnvestmeBt. LET u s DO Y O U R - > 0 B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS; STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, p a c k e t HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . iH E /W O U L D READ YOUR AD t o o ; IF IT A PPEA RED HiERE ( NE^S OF LONG AGO. What Wa* Happening In Da­ vie M om P«king M«ler« And AbbreTiated Skirl*. (Davie Record, Ang. 30, 1933) Ml»-Iane Woodruff Is spendlUK Ibis trcek with friends Id Hoores* Tllle. W. B. Kldson and J. T. Angell spent Wednesday in Cbarlolle 00 business, Work on R. S. McNeill’s new bouse on Salisbury street, is pro. ^eimstne ritcel^~ ......... Miss Louise Smltti spent several days last week with Miss Mary Bocer, near Cana. Earl and Jimmie Fowler, of New York a ty , are »uest« of ibelr aunt, Mrs. G. G. Daniel, W. B. Gant, of Huntersville, was In town Weduesday oh,bis wav to Wlnston.Salem'on business. . Mrs, Fred iSwinE underwent n tonsil operation'at Lnne’s Satistor- lum,;^«tesvllle, last week. Miss Kathleen Craven will Eo to Greensboro Monday to resame ber , ; -..fstndlea a^Grerasboro Colleee. •’ ’ TsS vMrs. J?S. Haire and Misses Al­ ice Evans sndll^oulse Stroud spent Friday la tbe'Twln-Clty sbopplnir.' M ti; E. K . James and children, of Winston Salem, spent the past two weeks witb rriatlves in this city. Mrs. Dewey Holton and little • dauKbteri Dreliwr Ann, spent last m ek In^ Mooresvllle visiting re. tarlvH.. '■ . Master Oscar McClamrock bad . the' misfortune to fall out of a swln> Thursday mornlue, bteaklne one ' of his arms. Mrs. E. L. Gaither , and daueh. ter. Miss Sarah, and Miss SalH. Hanes «pent Friday In 'Winston. Salem shoDpine, Miss Sarah Thompson will leave Monday for Greensboro, where she will raum e her studies at Greens. Oar New Location Rev. Walter f. I iotir.TAyloravMle.N.C. Irt our readers moved froin boro Collette. William Miirpb was carried to Loot's Saoatorltiai at Statesville^ Suodfty, ftofferlnf; with frnstrlc fe. v«r. He la qal»e III., Jim Fry, who tinderwent ao op- eratloo for appendldtlfi at lin e 's * Sanotorlom, Statesville. Thursday ulffht. Is ffettlof; Alone nicely. Mrs. £a C. Choate and children. Miss Ossie Allison and Wr. and Mrs. J. P LeGrand spent T h u ^ day In Salisbury shopping. W . S. Walker, of Kappa* return* ed home Isst week, from Roanoke, ~‘ Vi'.T*wliere''be' 'spwt 'two weeks wItb his son, Boone Walker. Mrs. G. G. Daniel, Miss Mariea. ret Bell and Mrs I. E . Merooev spent one dav last week at Cataw. ba, etiests of Mrs. Katie Harris. H . A. attd J. C. Sanford, of this dty, and Lut«ier Walker, of near Kappa, Attended 'a meeting of dalrynien at Winston Thursday. Members of the B. Y . P. U., of the Mocksville Baptist cburcb. eo. joyed a dellehtful watermelen feast at Rich Park Tuesday" evenlne. . Mrs. Cha^ Spure«on Aodersou, of Route t, undeawent an opera* tlou at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Monday morulne. All hope for her a speedy recovery. . Mrs. J, A . Daniel returtjed home Friday from a three weeks vUlt with relatives at Madison, lodlaua. While away Mrs. Daniel spent sev- V eral days taklne In thebiR Chlcaso Fair; Revi Lon R. Call aud daii'eliter, ; Marjory T^u, of Baiotl’ee, Mass. \ a d Miss Polly Kennlngton, of Chicago, are gueits of Mr, Call’s pareuts, Mr. and -Mrs. W. L. Call. The Mocksville schools will open . the fall session on Monday. Sept titb. The etirqllment this year Is exp^ ed to be the larsest In the hlsto^ of the school. Prof. E. C. Statra Is the efficient , superintend ent of the school. I'm writing to. know that we have High'Point to Taylorsville, where' we have a little home close to the High School buildlug on College street. This Is a fine section of the country. Taylorsville is locate ed near the beautiful Brushy Moun. tains, which are noted for their 6ne apple orchards. Thousands of bushels of apples go from tbis sec. tion of the State to various parts of the country; —Taylorsville - Is called "T he App'e Cltv.” We finished four years of pas- torlal work at the Hickory Chapel Wesleyan Methodist: Churchy iust out of High Point, before coming here. II was hard to leave the good people down there, and they hated for us to leave very much, bnt we felt that It was best. I've been in the oastorate so long until I need a change, as I am not so stmng. I'lf be doing some evao. gellstlc work, but my main work will be writing, as I contribute to various newsoapers and religious oubHcatlons My readers number many thousands. I'm asking my readers to remember me lt» prayer that I may accomplish much for the Master through my ministry In writing. I*m to be In a revival at Thurmond, N. C., beginning the i6th of September, and I desire vottt* prayers for this meeting I’ll be with the Pilgrim Holiness peo- ole there. I love the Pilgrims, as they are a Godly people. I*ve been In the ministry for . a- tK>ut 39 years and have oastored 30 churches. This has bran a great job. In the meantime I have writ ten enough matetiar to make many volumns, sotne of which has been published in book form. Many, maoy of my readers have passed on to meet God. and J hope to see a vast host of them^ln heaven sotne happy day. At present I am sell­ ing two of tny books entitled. Keepers at Home,'* and '*Our Refuge and Fortress." both of which sell for fiftv cents each, ot one dollar for the two. Just en. close a dollar, bill and let me send them to you, for I know yon will enjoy them. It would be a pleasure to meet my many readers atl over the land, but of course the most ot us will never meet on earth. However, you can write me, for 1 always a(K predate hearing from my readers. Boclose a stamp jf yOu_deslre a re­ ply, or send me a supply of stamps with mblcb to meet malting ex­ penses. May God richly bless all of my dear readers. Address all mall to me at Taylorsville, N. C. Round About \^ay Wynn WH “ MANHATTAN MARY" was the ■show In -whlch-Ed-Wynn-pIayed.a- waiter (Ona Munson was Mary) and told a patron who ordered caviar, "Here's some taploco pud* ding and a pair ol smoked glasses.” Somebody else grumbled, ‘‘I don’t like aU the flies In here."*'Polnt out the ones you don't like,” suggested Wynn, “and I’JI evict them.”A third customer demanded lamb chops au gratin. Wynn shouted to the Idtchen, '‘Cheese it, the chops.” SuggesUbn ”11 you cannot sleep, try lying on the edge of the bed—then you may drop ott.*'—Mark Twain. Our Philosophy It may be bad manners to dip your bread in the gravy but it's .good taste. There Is » Job to be done and every Amerloan eltlsen has been asked to do Us share. Our bojs now ffolng bito Uie ‘ ar atl*oat sup.port and In every possible way, from Ibe manufacture of armament to help.» program.Volunteers are needed to h^lp In a vital part of the eountry*i struggle for exisu. «noe.: Whatever your Job you can help In this great program; both by the pur- chase of Defense Bonds to the limit ot your ability and by asking your friends and neighbors to hivest hi V. S. Defense Bonds. V .«. trwMfir Dw WEAK SUBJECT 0 A / I6 ’ I heard of the man who brought his grown son in-to a mountain schoolhouse.*Thls here boy needs a little lamin,” he annoimced. '*What can you lam *im?”“Well,” the teacher replied, ‘‘1 teach arithmetic, algebra, history. EngU^, geography and- trigonom- e^ .'*“ Hole on, what was that last thing you said?' the man asked. “Trigonometry.^ .“That’s it, that’s it,” he said, “lam 'em that. He's the only pore shot In the famblyt" A DifferenceOverheard at a milliner’s: A wile askhig her husband, “Isn’t it just too sweet, dear?” and (he husband teplyin^g, “N o-it’s just too dear, sweet. F U m S FABLES Somewhere between thu office and the restaurant whore he wns to meet Jus -wife for lunch, little Mr. Merton ducked into a door for a quick one—and also to put a few bucks on the nose of a nag.But all was not well. “Mule” Swedge, the barkeep who was as big as a plow puller and just about as. smart, had tears In his eye;. And he shoved Mr. Merton’s money back at itim and quavered: “No more bets took here, guy. I . ain't one of dem Princeton guys goin* to de old Elmer Matter up by Lake I^ooka or somewheres. I can’t read dese dopey>names de nag own­ ers, what don't want to sec nobody make a honest livin, hangs on dere race horses. Look at dis lis tf Mr. Merton looked and saw Hal­cyon Days, Richelieu, Bimilech and Urbanite, and Hyacinth and Persi* ana, and some more: and Mule said: “De guys dat call up here and want to bet can’t purnounce 'em, heeder, and 1 get all balled up and put dere dou^ on de wrong nag, and ...”Mule just couldn’t go bn. He put his big head, bone and all, down on the bar and wept.. It Says Here Only a bus driver has the right to tell people where to ge^ofl; By Mrs. Wade Mainer. For several months Mr. Mainer and I planned a trip out west. As the days drew near for us to leave? wc packed our clothing, got our camping equipment ready. On Julv 4, we said goodbye ro Ashe vllle. W c arrived in St. Louis o. k.» but there, as vou’vc read and heard, were high waters. We de* toured out of St. Lois, going a longer route into Kansas City. Also there was flood waters. Did we go-through any? —Yes».arid ..we never felt too good. There were long sticks on both sides of the road showing where the road was. This was along the route to Iowa. We crossed the Missouri River, go­ ing into Ncbradca, and missed a tornado several hours as wc came into that State. We got. on the Oregon Trail out of Lincoln, that led across the state of Nebraska, which wc fol* lowed till we got to South Dako­ ta. There it was common to see pheasants all along the road. The prairie dogs greeted us along with the buffalo and. antelopes' as we entered the Black Hills. There was beautiful scenery such as the Needle’s Eye, Cathedral Spires. Double Spires on Iron Mountain. Spcarftsh Canyon and Mt. Rush* niore. Here you will sec four fa­ ces of George ^X'ashington, Abra­ ham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt, carved by sculptor Gutzon Borglum.They can be distinguished 17 miles ^om the Mount. The busts of the four presidents in proportion to men: 450 feet tall, and 6,040 feet above s ^ level. On to the Bad Lands, which has the right name. They have strange, haunting beauty. Three passes, Cedar, Big Foot and Dil­ lon are different. Cedar Pass has a magnificent panorama of sharp peaks and wide valleys. Big Foot has rounded domes like circus tents with stripes of reddish col­ oring; the Pinnacle, 8 miles from Wall,thas thin, sharp spires. Big Foot was named for Sioux Chief Big Foot, who guided his band, men, women and children, over the pass in a blinding blizzard on Christmas day, 1890, fleeing the U. S. Cavalary. Four days later the band was wiped out at Woun ded Knee Creek, ending the In­ dian wars. Leaving here wc went to Spear- fish, S. D.. where there is a beau­ tiful mammoth amphitheatre nes­ tled on a mountain side, where one of Europe’s oldest dramatic productions, the Luenen- Passion Play takes place. In 22 gripping scenes this colorful, outstanding play describes the historic events of the last seven days of the life of Christ. This play wc will never forget. From there to Deadwood S. D.» anotlier western town, “American last frontier.” Wild Bill H i^ok came to this town with the repu tation of the fastest man on the draw in the world, with his score of 17 notches on his gun when he came there in 1876. In a poker game on Aug! 2, 1876, he sat with his back to the door, something he was careful never to do. Jack McCall entered. He walked up a<fd shoe Wild Bill in the head. Another character best remember­ ed and least understood was a gun-toting, profane,- heavy drlnk« ing, but kind-hearted woman call­ ed Ca amity lane. Bvher request she was buried by Wild Bill. We visited their graves In Mt, Moriaii cemetery overlooking Deadw9od.From here we went to Wyom­ ing, down Ten Sleep Canyon into Big Horn. As we crossed this state we wondered why there was no cattle. Tltere was a drought in this state, and the cattlemen got scared and sold their cattle. Wc saw them sounding up sheep. Then on Into Cody, eastern gate- Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. A few nights ago I was sitting around the house talking with group of friends, when the sub* ject of Social Security came up. One of the men who has operat ed a hardware store in a neighbor­ ing town about as long as I can remember, said that he never was able to understand why p ^ple who worked for themselves could not pay Social Security on - them­ selves as well as on iheir em­ ployees. Now, I don’t know how j—Mrs. Dave Rankin carrying big it happened, with all the news I bag of groceries around the square Seen. Along Main Street nv Tin* SirftH RAmhlAf. niioooo Miss Jean Junker modeling new fall hnts—Mlsses Betty Ann Turn- er and Glenda Madison motoring,^^ south—Member of Gossip Club' wantmg to know when grocery stores changed their closing hours from 6 to 8 o’clock on Friday and Saturday eeenings—Kermit Smith exhibiting new Booker Washing, ton half dollars—Miss Lois Wil­ son doing some morning shop- ping—Lce Bowles talking about / deep-sea fishing-r-Miss.. Billy. .Sue. Brown hurrying out-of postofUce that has been out lately about So. clal Security, but this gentleman was not aware o f the fact that starring on Jan. 1st of this year many self-employed people did come under Social Security. I went on to tell him that with the exception of people in certain oc­ cupational groups the seif^employ- ed were brought under Social Se­ curity bv the changes Congress made in the law last August. These people will need Social Account Numbers, just as people have needed them through the years. I told my friend, and the others also, that they could apply for original cards if they have ne­ ver had cards. I also made it clear to them that they should ask for duplicate copies of their old cards if they had once had cards and lost them. One of them jokingly wanted to know why couldn’t jus! sit down and write out cards for them. He was jok­ ing bur lots of folks think it’s dif­ ficult to get a card. lt*s not. It’s as simple as can be. But the per­ son wanting a card must fill out an application for one. We can’t deliver a card to any person who hasn’t slgn ^ an application for one. All postoffices have these blanks. Incidentally, wc can’t de­ liver a tard to anyone except the person who applied for it. The law requires that all Social Secur i y records be kept confidential, you see. Many people who are needing cards for the first rime are really keeping us busy, but don’t you pul off getting yours if you need it. Then take care o f i‘ after you get It so It won’t get lost. ’ A representarive of this office will be in Mocksville again on Sept. 12th, 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. —Miss Margaret Cozart grieving because school is again in session Boy and girl walking up Main street holding hands—Dr. Gar­ land Greene sitting on chair on sidewalk getting Saturday morn­ ing shoe shine ^Jim Thompson • shuckmg com In grocery store— Sam Binkley taking time off for hair tonic—Wade Smith pausing few minutes to talk business— Lonriie Richardson greeting ■ old friends In front of postofiice—Dr. and Mrs, E. A. Eckerd being wel­ comed home by friends o a ^ jh c square—Pretty young miss bUyltig carton of Chesterfield cigarettesTn Pure Oil Station—Officer carrying large bag of groceries down South Main street—Miss Lela Moore on wav across ‘he square carrying big paper box—Mesdames Kim­ brough Sheek, T. ). Caudell and Sheek Bowden, jr., doing some afternoon shopping In Gift Shop —Gossip Club holding short ses­ sion in front of dime store on cloudy afternoon—Miss Louise Dwiggins doing some Saturday af* ternoon shopping—Haines Yates delivering cold drinks on sultry afternoon. home town. A very mteresting place with rudeos every night for the tourists. As wc eatered the Yellowstone It started snowing. Very strange stuff this time of the year, I must say. We were in to 6 inches of snow. There were 20 inches in Montana, and the nordi gate was closed.We took the park in going round the Yellowstone Lake, see­ ing the guisers, canyons, water­ falls, Old Faithful, etc. We then went Into ^Montana and Idaho. In Idaho potato houses were very interesting. We followed Snake River, going down a beautiful can> yon into Wyoming, then through the sand dunes into Denver. Col. We went to Dodge City. This town was once headquarters . hundreds of b u f^ o hunters from the Platt River in Nebraska, to the R ^ River In Texas.'We went across Oklahoma into the Oiark mountains of Arkansas down through Mississippi and Al­ abama, back to Chattanooga, the sputhern gateway to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Shopped at the Indian. Reserva­ tion where they have the colorfiil Unto These. Hills.” Backplay, ___ ______ _------- ■ -ru. - to Asheville. “The tand of the S I w t SdyrSTff^te^ *wav of our trip. Mian Consiimes Barrel of BAKING SODA One umn lold us lie look baking 50(Im foj* ycnrs. Onlms he lins used over SI barrel of it for stomach gns, but got only tomponiry relief.Recently he quit the Roda lialilt and look CBUI'A-VIN. This new medlelne in brhiBUiR IHSAU IhsUmk roller to nuiny Mocksville gas vic­tims because it la lakcti nEFOUE (not atler) meals nml thus >rork8 wjtli your food. It helps digest yonr meals faster, s« your foiMl doesn’t lay there and ferment. Besides re­lieving gas. CEUTA-VIN also con­tains Herbs with Vitamin D.1 ami Iron to enrich your blood and malte your nerves stronger. Weak, miser­able people soon feel different nil over. So don't go on snfferlng. Get CEUTA-VIN—WllklJis Drug Store. fiotice to Creditors Having qualified as administra' tors of the estate of H. M. Dead- mon, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, notice is here­ by given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Aug. 8, 1952, or this norice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make prompt settlement. This Aug. 8, 1951. M. C. DEADMON. R. L. FOSTER, Admrs. of H. M. Deadmon, decs*d. Mocksville. N. C. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­ tor of Geotgi A. Everhardt. late of Davie County. North Carolina, ' this is to notifvall persons having claims acainst the said estate, to. present them to the undersigned within one year from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 14th day of August, 1951.G. R. EVERHARDT. Admr.George A, Everhardt, Decs’d. Hall Sl Zachary, Attorneys.r-ij. """