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10-OctoberPAGE EIGHT tH E DATIE RECOril, MOCKSVtLLe N. C.. SEPTEMBER 26, H51 4 I n v i t a t i o n s . . . t h a t o n l y Chrysler C O M E ' P O U r c n ______F E E l 1 8 0 V - a H O R S E ­ P O W E R ! Chrysler^s revolutionary new Fire- Povirer V-8 engine develops more powefi gives smoother, more flexible responsiveness than any other engine ever put into an American car. Even on non-prendum grade fuel, its built* in “Mechanical Octanes” enable it to outperfonn any other engine in any other cart c a n ( j i v e y o u i w ^ C O M E F E E L H Y D R A O U I D E * ^ P O W E R S T E E R I N G ! f « the fi«t K time in any U.Si*built car, hydraulic power supplies four-fifths of the energy need^ to park or steer . makes driving literally a brand new experience... gives steering ease and the safety of swift, sure steering control like nothing you’ve ever felt! y ^ C O M E F E E L C H R Y S L E R P O W E R ^ B R A K E S I Feel for yourself the new sense of security that comes, when power from the ermine helps your foot apply the brakes. Gently, smoothly, easily, swiftly, you **fcather down" your C h ale t’s speed'^. . . pr bring it td a standstill, with as little as one^ird the foot pressure you’re used tol ^ C O M E F E E L W H A T .O R IF L O W / D O E S T O R O U G H R O A D S ! Chrysler this: year uses a revolutionary new type shock absorber with over <iv<ce tht tide- steadying power of those previously used on any , cars at any price. Oome feel for yourself what a diffwwjce this makes . . . come feel what happens when bumps disappearl Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Vour Necdt IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick £LCoal Co •H jdrw W * rt.nd«il M &<f»otr4 on Cfvwfl O N L Y A B ID E C A N S H O W Y O U W H A T O N L Y A C H R Y S L E R G IV E S ! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. Telephone 169 North M ain Street Mocksville, N. C. S IL E R Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Mate $1 Mocktville, N, C Ambulance Service ■ J?.V . V Walker Fun*-ral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 M ,ck.ville, N. C Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Ixiri-s Butteries And Accessories Kurfces Paints |co rner N. Main Gaither Sts Phone 80 GUela! Periods 'Hie c«use of the glacisl periods er k« af«s has not been determined wlft certainty, but jgeolo^ists now •eem to give serious considcralion te four theopfts. These arc (1) an «}«v«tion of the land which might cause large amounts of snow to fall end accumulate in ice sheels: (2) •ome change in the Sun itself which veuld reduce the amount of heat Teceived by the Earth; (3) passage «f the Solar System through clouds ef eosmic dust which would like- wIm reduce the amuuni of heat ra^ation received from the Sun aJMl permit ice to accumulate in the higher latitudes; and (4) the possibility that the Kftrlh’s axis of retaUen may have shifted so that regions that are now trnpical may enee have been nearer the poles. Hollywood's Favorite Chimp Viotim of Compound Fire THOUSAND OAKS. Calif.-One of Hollywood's engaging comics, anc' consistent scene stealer, Tamba. t. five year old performing chimpan zee, is dead.A veteran of scores of movies and television shows. Tamha performed in many pictures. His latest film was “ Bedtime for Bonzo." The chimp was suffocatc-d along with three olher apes and a baby kangaroo when fire broke out in the chimp house of Ihe World Jungle Compound, filling the cages with smoke.Tamba, alias Bonzo, Pierre. Jo Jo> and Roilo, understood more than 1,000 words aad 500'commands H if salary was $800 a week.He recently double crossed hi.^^ press agent by flunking an intelli gence lest, but psychologists- Pleasant Dreams Fer centuries one of man's great­ est worries has been iiow to get the most out of his hours in bed. Sarly in the 30th ccntury peopl<» believed that if they stretched out in ft restM pose where the mat­tress eould support the weight in> stead of the muscles, they were in- surinf a good night’s sleep. Those who were concerned over getting the most out o( their sleep were teU to avoid strained positions: i*et to sleep with knees drawn up to their chins, or with thctr legs ereesed, because it unnecessarily fatigues the muscles. Of late, how- •ver. these precautions against rest­less sleep have been crossed out Today the experts tell us that we change positions from 20 to 45 times a night, and not to worry about our •leaping positions, because nature t«icM care ot that. Facts About Feet Walking is good lor your health, and unlike eating spinach. It can be fun toe. Nothing contributes more te that feeling of general well­ being and to toning up flabby mus* eles than a bri^k walk. With spring about, it's a good time to take your feet out ot the moth balls, leave the family car in the garage, and •ee the world afoot. In ^Is er» ef television and transportation, many people are forgetting about A eir most important transporta-. tlon system—their feet. This, despite (he constant warnings by doctori< th«t feet must be exercised If the wh*!e system Is to be In good health. geitve »Bai., WM* — o*—credited him with«the intelligence of a three year old child. Speaker Rayburn Surpasses R«e»ri) Set by Henry Clay WASHINGTON, D.C.-San> Ray bum of Texas has eer^’ed th« long est tenure as speaker of the house. surpas.<;ing the record of Henr> aay.Rayburn assumedv ihe i>o8t or Sept. 16. 1940, filling a vacancy created by the death of Wilham B. Bankhead ol Alabama. His service was interrupted during the Republican controlled flOth congrew in 1947-48. .Congressional library statistician^ have figured that Clay served a total of 3.056Vi days betwcur. 1611 and 1825.Rayburn has aJso exceeded thr eight year record as speakei chalked up by Joseph G- (Uncle Joe) Cannon of Illinois, 1003 ti: Ifill; and Champ Clark of Missouri. 1011 to 1010. THE DEAN WAS FRANK One day recently, an eastern university professor visited the expanding eamims of the Univer­ sity of California at Los Angeles. He . watched construeUon work on half a doxen new buildings: he inspected new laboratories and attended summer classes In modem study rooms; he wa ked across mUes of eucalyptus-lined lawns and athletic fields with one of the deans. He was Impressed.**My,” he said, "4«st how many students do you have here?” x.. ^«T^t me see,'* the dean an­ swered thoughtfully. ‘‘I’d sayabout one In a hundred. Notice of Sab of Real Estate Under and bv virtue of the au* I thoritv contained in a Judgment I o f the Clerk o f Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, en< tered into under a special proceed- ing entitled: William G. Lazcnby I vs Bovd Watkins and wife, An- ncll Watkins, and Roy C, Trimiar land wife, Lola Trimiar, directinp: {the undersigned CO sell the here^ inafter described property at pub­ lic auction, the undersigned will, therefore, offer for sale for cash, to the highest bidder ac the Court I House door in Mocksville, North I Carolina, on Friday, October 12, 11951, at 12 o’clock, noon, the fol- I lowing described real estate, to-tvit; TRACT O N E Beginning in I Arthur RousseaVi's comer and run­ ning East 160 feet to John Young^s corner, thence North with Young’s I line 175 feet to an^ron stake jn I Granger’s line; thence West 166 feet to a stake in Granger’s line; I thence South 175 feet to the bc- I gmning corner, containing the ori- I ginal lot upon which is situated the Bailev Dwelling House. For back title see Deed Book 26 at page 21'2, records o f Davie County. TRACT TW O. Adjoining the second lot of Jake Edwards and, beginning at a stake, corner of! Take Edwards, and running thence with A w ards line about North 175 feet to a stake in J. M. Grang er*s line; dience about East 30 feet lo a ftone, Creason’s now Deaton^s comer; thence with Deadn)on*s line 175 feet to a stone in O. C Wall's line; thence v^ch said line 30 feet to the beginning, icnhtaintng about A of nn acre, ) more or less, and being part of the same lot conveyed to L- F. Brown by J* M- Granger and wife, bv deed recorded in Book 24, nt page 256, records of Davie Coun* ,ty, N. C. The lands will be sold subject to 1951 tax'S, and the sale shall remain open for ten days f r in (Crepsed bids as provided bv law. j This the 12th dav of Septem Iber. 1951.M . L. NASH, Commissioner. ATTENTION FARMERS! POU LT^lY LO A D IN G We Will Bay Your Pouleiv Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M.. To II A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fo«t«r« Cotton Gin - HIGHEST M ‘VRKET PRICES PAID W ILL PAY MARKET,PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SA U SB U R Y PO U LT RY CO. Sfl»«»t>nrv. N. C - • This April; 17« years after the orlitlnal Minute Men fought the battle of Lc*mg- ton. our country Is once more (creed to defend those rights. The uUlmAte sue- cess of Ibis Defense eBort depends on the maintenance of • «ound national eoonomy. Ton should have an impor* tant part In this defense can be lulfllled by the purchase of U. 8. Defense Bonds. Bvy them now and buy them regularly. Review ywr budget today and then enroll lor the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. READ THE AD$ Al^ntc With lH« N«¥W .....i A few land po»tei*B left We don't like to make X mgrk. iift^r your nume. J^otice to Creditors Havina qualified Executor of rSe Inst Will and Testament of J. i;. Parker,"decs'd, notice is herebv givei^ to all pt'Tsons holding rialms nguinj^t 'he 'Gsrate o f s tid deceased ro pri'isent the same to rhe under* plgne , properly verified, onorbe*. fore the 7fh day of September, 1952, or this notice will b.' plead llnbarof recovery* All persons indebted to said etftare will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 1. and inake I prompt payment. This the 7th dav o f September, 195L . . DENT IJ AMES, Executor i o f J^iS. Parker, decs’d. LET US DO Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS^ STATEMENTS. POSTERS, BILL HEADS^ PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your home; newspaper and thereby help build up your home town ^and county. ' THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER. Will Atranse To Siril • Goob. NEIGHB0RS~P«ICES TO; BT VOUR BUSINESS • • \ The Davie D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O I . D i : S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E R E A X > /**HERE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAlNi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIDED BY GAIN." V O hV M N LII.M O CKSVILLE. NORTH CAR O LIN A. W ED NESDAY OCTOBER 3 , tqsi.NUMBER 10 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happeninc in Da-I vie Before Paiking Melen And Abbreviated Skirt*.' (Davie Record, Oct. 3, 1933O R, S. McKein made a busioess trip to Raleieh one dav last weeli. Postmasler J. H. Robettsoo, of Bixby, was )n towo Wednesday on business. A Dtde daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rufus Dwlfiglns, of Salisbury street Is 111 wltb scarlet lever. ; C." C. Walker, nromlnent mercb. ant of Blxbyi’ was a business visit­ or here Thursday. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens Iwro, spent the week-end In town ' with Hr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Misses Louise Smith, Alleen Me-| Clamroekand Inez Ijames spent Friday In Wloston-Salem shopplne. Mrs. Harry Stroud and little dauKbter Nancv Claire, of Brevard, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. .P. Stroud and family. M r. and Mrs. Roy Holttaouser spent Sunday with their daughter. Hiss Helen Fave, who Is a student at N C. Ci W ., Greensboro. Miss Nell Trlvette, a member of the Mocksville school faculty speni the week end at Statesville with her brother. Rev, William Howaid left last week for Weslmiuater. Me., where b e tte re d Westminster Theologi­ cal Seminary. Miss I.0IS Daniel who has held a position in Winston-Salem for the past three montte, retutoed home Wednesday. laoie Site, little daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fliyd Naylor, who has been 111 for the past ten days with scarlet lever, is much better. Hisses Beltie and'Vireinla Gate;, of Roanoke'Rapids, and Mrs. V. N. Rankin and Mr. Carr, of Wlnr- ton-Sajem, were Saturday euests of Hiss Kate and lobn Brown. H . T. Breneear of this city, was siightly injured when struck by an aulomablle while walkini; across street in Winstoli-Salem Saturday alternoou. He received bruises on hla legs, but is.able to walk. Brewster Grant, son of Attome\ . and Mrs. A. T. Grant, of this citv. Is a promislne star with the David sou College football team. His pic ture appeared on the sports page of the Winston.Saleo' tournal Satnr. day monilng.' M. C. Howard andv WHIIani A. Stamps, of Knoxville,'Tenn,, ard little Billy Howard, of Salisbury., attended the Old Fiddlers Conven' tlou at the court house Saturday night. . G . R. Madison, principil of Far. mington and Smith Grove schools, reports an enrollment of 478 in the grades and 130 in high school. Prof. and Mrs, W> M. Lovelace, of Advance, announce the birth of a son, William Monroe, Jr. Sept. 39th at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. A aawmlil belonging lo Roland •Lakey, located near Farmington, on Cedar Creek, was badly damag. ed by l>re Tuesday afternoon. It Is thought a spark set some slabs on fire. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and children, who spent the summer on their farm at Redland, have retarn. ed to. their home at Homestead, Fla. Here’s wtshing for George 1 "and his family 0 good winter with plenty, of'oranges, grapefruit, let­ tuce and strawberries. Come baclr to Davie any time you get ready. A person who Is 65 or over on Septemlier I, ,1950, needs only ij< years of employment to be able elt 'gible lor social security beneiits He Is immediately eligible If he has already bad that muiib work under the law ^ _______ Do You Read The Reeerd? iiai^e Faith In God Rev. Waller E. iMoliour. Taylor*vllle.N. C The above words, *'Htive faltb lo God/* were sponkeo. Mark. ti:33). We realize that they were very timely when spoken* which has been over nineteen bundr^ years ago, and they are just as timely today, or perham more m. There Is neves a time lo life wheo we do not need faith In God, re. g:ardless of wbat we do, where we zo and what ourstirroundlni^s may be. We should Indeed have faith In God. Not everyt^y have faith In our heavenly Father, and there are atheists and Infidels scattered over the eartb, and there are muU titodes/of uohellevers aod doubters, nevertheless we are to have faith In God. Praise HI& holy name. It Is wonderful what God can do| for us. and do with tts and tfaroufrb us. when we' have faith In Him, prav, love aod worship Him, and do His holy will Hallelujah 1 The )sslhle with as can be accomp. Ilshed when we have faith In God. and trust Him fully. Our sur. roundings oftentimes . look very dark aod threatenlne, and the de. vll may' sorely test and try our faith, and demons may whisper In otir ears and to our hearts, PO SSipifEl” However, when we are pravlne In the will of God, or undertakloe In the will of God. we ishould absolutely refuse to listen to the devil and evil spirits, but have faith lo God and trust Him to see nsthioufch, or to briiie thlogs to pass <n our lives, for our sakes. and In the lives of others, and for their g^ood and His elory. - Amen. Are we sorely tempted, tested and tried by the enemy? Have faith In God. Are we weak and iry. tired and worn? Have faith In God. Are we poor' «nd needy? Have faith ^ In God. Are we criticised unjustlv, fouKht aod persecuted? Have faith In God. Do our friends sometimes prove to be untrue? Have faith In God. Are we fiehtincr hard battles and seemingly about to lose the victory? Have faith In God. He has never lost a bnttle from everlaxtlng rnd never will. GUirv to His holy oame. If sometimes we are suffer* Ine unspeakable agoiiy in our very hmrts and souls on account of the attacks of enemy we . should not despair. Just have faith in God. He can clear up everything, and will. In due time. If we face very advertise adverse circumstances, let's have faith in God.' If moun- tains of Rloom loom up before up, and mountains of difficulty coO' front 'us, let's have faith In God. He will enable us to rise above them, or will remove them so we can go on. Amen. Take Reckonihq Whatever makes vour faith grow weak And dine the path you walk; Whatever makes vonr soul less meek. Or causes useless talk; Whatever hinders you In prayer Aod keeps you from your knees. It's wise to view such thii|e$ with care Which wreck you by degrees. Whatever robs your soul of peace Aod keeps God's grace sbut out. It's good to see that this should cease And clear the mind of doubt. And then renew your line of thought... Your life of prayer and work. Where once t h e Holy Spirit wrought Ere you begad to shirk, - ' Whatever adds to faith aod love. To righteousness aod hope; Whatever helps you look above Aod strongly, bravelv cope With evil fr*rces that demahd That you sorreoder all, Accept theW graces .from ■ Cod's band ^ And know you shall oot fall. Wbleb EndT Uttle Jonathan pomtcd to a lurid picture in a copy of “King Arthur And His Knights Of The Round Ta­ble," and asked. '‘What’s that?" His father answered, "That’s a dragOT." Jonathan gave the picture some additional study, then inquired, “ What's it draggin’?" Worth It Geologists say that the average eity lot would produce $3,000 in gold if it were mined a mile down. A few tenants I know would like to dig holes that deep—but just lo push their landlords in. 80, THAT’S WHERE Attorney Blank was exammmg a witness in court the other day.**Have you ever been arrested be­fore?" he asked the man.“No, sir!” the witness ans\vered emphatically. “Have you ever been In this court before?”•‘No, sir!** ^ "Are you sure of that?"‘•Yes. sir.” •‘Your face looks very familiar- very familiar. Where have T seen you before?""Well, sir," the witness calmly answered, ••! am a bartender In the saloon across the street from here." Older, No Doubt -Seems we never run short school stories. One of the best of the recent crop came from a grade school in western Kentucky. Hie class was studying periods of thne, such as eon, decade, century and all the rest. Came examination time and one question asked for a definiUon of the word ,“millcnium.’‘ One little boy did it this way:“A millenium," he wrote, "is like a centennial, only it has more legs." ______________ Carelessness •‘You're charged with throwing your mother-in-law out of the win< dow. Guilty or not guilty?”“Guflty, you honor. I did it with- out thtoking.”•‘That’s no excuse—you might have hit somebody on the head.” FirnC PER CENT OFFOn a bus, two shop girls were discussing the .nrt of conversa* Uon. “Marne," said one, •‘take *1*11 say' and •I’ll tea the worJd* away from some people and you cut their conversation practically to *ero." To which her companion en« thosiastleally rejoined, “1 hope to teU you! Ain’t It the truth?” QVITE A ROAD HAZARD Tliey were driving slowly along the country lane; he with his arm about his sweetie pie. Coy­ly, she asked: “Don’t you think It's dangerous . . . driving with one arm?"After thinking a minute, he pulled the arm back and put both hattds on (he wheel. “Aw, honey," she sulked, •*! was only fooUn'." <*Yeah," be repUed, ‘^but .l just thought about aU the poor guys who, driving with one arm, li- aaily run Into a church!" F.F.A. Pi% Chain Lasr May the K<(ock8vilIe chap* ter of the Future Farmers of A- merica decided tostartapigchaln. After much discussion the Tam- worth bred was selected because swine of this breed have an in* herent ability to utilize pasture forage to a greater extent than most of the lard type breeds. The members also considered the po* Ipularitv of the Tamtvorth in the I community and the recent . trend toward a lean meat carcass for which the breed is famous. The decision to purchase tht- iTamworth was not unanimous and many of the boys still prefer other breeds. Since the breed selected was done so by a majori­ ty vote, all the F.F.A. members are| working together with a great deal 'of enthusiasm to make the pro iject an outstanding success. Financing the project was a ma |jor problem from the bcginnint; Upon contacting the business firms In Mocksville, the boys found the foltowing firms very |co-ODerative and eager to make contributions to help Hnance the project: Bank of Davie, C. C Sanford Sons Co.. ,Sanford-Man* do, Sanford Motor Co., Hupf^j Feed Mill, Martiii Bros., Bogcr & Howard, Davie Implement Co., Foster Cotton Gin, Pennington Chevrolet Co.. South End, D. &. M. Harvester Co.. Uavie Feed &. Seed Co., Mocksville Cash Store. F. C. X. Store, E. C. Morris, Fire, stone Store, Soflcy's Barber Shop, Green's Feed Mill, S. W. Brown Son, Heflner & Bolick, Alti- son-Johnson, John Durham. All the sow p i^ were purchas­ ed from Gienas McCIamrock and Howard Boger. A boar was cured from the Coble farm at Lexington. The pigs are doing fine and the bovs arc thrilled with diem. The F. F. A. members would like to publicly express their sincere thanks and apprecia tion to the firms that made the F. F. A. pig chain possible. — BVI0'EhfCE~ Sharp Shopper The butcher was busy waiting on a customer when a woman rushed in, pushed herself to the front of the counter and cried: '‘Give me a pound of cat food quick."' Turning to the other customer whom she had pushed aside, she said, ••! hope you don’t mind my getttog wait^ on before you." “Not if you’re that hungry,” the oOier woman retorted. A man was clm:aed with shooting a number of pigeons, the property of a farmer. Counsel for the defense tried to frighten the farmer.“Now," he remarked, • “are you prepared to swear that this man shot your pigeons?"“I didn’t say he shot ’em,” was the reply. “1 said I suspected him of doing it."• “Ah. Now we're coming to it What made you suspect the-man?"“Well, first, I caught him on my land with a gun. Secondly, I heard a gun go off and saw some pigeons fall. Thirdly, 1 found four of my pigeons in his pocket, and I don’t think the birds flew there and com­mitted suicide." Good History Ralph Bellamy tells this one about the woman shopper he over^ heard in a department store. Try­ing on a fur coat, she asked the clerk:“This seal coat is fine, but will it stand ihe rain?”“Madam,” replied the clerk, “did you ever see a seal carrying an um­brella?" A BITING QUESTION The Sunday School teacher was tellhig the class about Noah and the Ark. Finally she finished and said: “Now . . . are there any questions?" .“ Yes," replied one little boy in the last row, seratehlng his ankle. ‘T d Uke to know why Noah didn't kill those two mos- quIUes hi the first place?" Our County And Social Security B vW .K . White. Manager. I've worked so long in social security that people don't often surprise me any more by the ques­ tions they ask or the remarks they make when they conic In to ap­ ply for their benefits. But one man surprised me last week, man I'll call Mr. HofTman. After we'd said "good momlng,'« and I'd asked whatl conld do for him, Mr. HofFman said: “Well, Vm here to sign up for social security —but it's the last place in the world 1 want to be. I'd rather be in the dentist’s office having a tooth pulled." 1 couldn't think ;of anyrhlng to say for a minute. lOf course, I know dental work is almost painless these days, but I thought applying for social secur­ ity was pretty painless too, so I asked Mr. Hoflman what bother­ ed him about it. 'Don't get me wrong,” he said. '*l'm not blaming you, but I just don’t like to have people snoop Into mv persbnal affairs;* If I was having a tooth pulled, all I'd have to tell the dentist about would be the trouble with my teeth. 1 wouldn't have to tell him why I'd quit work, or how much money I have, or how 1 intend to live. All those things 1 consider mv per-1 sonal business. But let’s get on with it—I know you have to ask j questions, and I'll give you honest answers.' 'O. K., Mr. HofFman, we’ll start right in," I said. “But I’d like to ask you a favor. After we've fin­ ished filling otit your application, I wish you'd tell me frankiv just how painful it really was." And then 1 started to ask qaestions— when and where he was born, where he'd worked during the past year, the date he stopped work, the name and age of his wife, when they were married, whether he had any young children. The] whole thing took about ten min utes. After he’d signed the ap­ plication. lasked, ”WclKMr. HoiF- man, how about it? Do you feel Worse now than if you'd had tooth pulled?" 'No bad efF^ts at all so l^r," he said with a grin. '*But you aren’t finished, arc you? Don't you have to find out if 1 own mv you’re going to use them. Thpt's because the social security pay­ ments are really insurance pay­ ments. You've helped pav for tl^em yourself. Remember the so cial security tax that was taken out of your wages every pay dav? Your employer also paid the tax —he paid the same amount from his own money, on your account, as he took out of your pav. That ^ —u^hat you paid and what your, own home, how much I've got in the bank, and whether I really need the social security money?' “No, indeed,'’ I answered, “ None of that is any of our business The information we need arc just facts about your age, your work, and when you stopped work—we need dtose facts to determine that you're entitled to monthly piav< |ments and when they can begin- But we don't have to ask whether you need the payments or how employer paid is like the prem ii*ms on an insurance policy.' "Wish rd known all. this be fore.’’ Mr. Hoffman said sheep* ishly. *Tm going to have to eat humble pic when I get home. You see my wife and 1 have been ar­ guing about this. She's been at Seen Along Main Street 111' TU^ Hiret‘1 HntuMer. liOOOOu Jim Kelly carrying empty coffee cups down Main street^S. W. Brown, Jr., wearing broad smile while giving away cigars—Young matron talking about going fishing Sunday afternoon and catching two catfish—Charlie Ward getting early morning haircut—Rev. E. M . Avctt carrying small grand*daugh- ter around the square—Albert Bo - gerdrinklnu tall chocolate milk, shake in early morning hours— John Waters mailing large pack­ age—^Miss Glenda Foster carrying two large coca-colas down Main street—^McKinley Walker walking around the square—Dr. Lester P. Martin and Attorney A. T. Grant talking things over under shade tree on bank corner—Mrs. T. L. Junker selling fall millinerv—M rs. William McCIamrock helping cat big red apple—Ben Tutterow try­ ing to dodge tralfic on Depot St— Mrs. Dewey Martin motoring up Salisbury street—Mrs. Jack Pen­ nington. and Miss Carol John­ stone doinc some before Christ­ mas shopping—Country lass pur­ chasing fall footwear in depart­ ment store—Dr. Garland Greene busy counting big stack of cur­ rency—Miss Riith Lakey taking taking time off for lunch—Mrs.* Cecil Lcagans doing some early afternoon shopping—Spencer B. Hanes greeting old friends around the square—Smoot Shelton talk. Ing about seven cent tobacco—^ Mrs. Charlie Vogler and daugh­ ter. Miss Helen, shopping around toivn—Harvev Blackwclder and Ernest Hunt holding down bench in front of bus station — Gossip Club holding short afternoon ses­ sion in front of empty store build­ ing on square—^Miss Frankie Jun­ ker ca^^^’ing concs of ice cream down Main street—Methodist di­ vine and local lawyer holding con­ ference in front of postoffice—- Mrs. George Shutt and son shop­ ping for shirts -Jane Rowland In a hurry for Hallowee'n to come. Brenda Waqner Brenda Darlene Watjner, three- montlvold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wagoner of Mocks­ ville, Route 3, died Sept. 25rd at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at Z p, m.; last Monday at Turrentinc Baptist Church by Rev. E. W. iTurner. Burial was in the church |cemetery. . Surviving are the parents; a sis­ ter, }udy Wagoner of the liome; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner of Mocks­ ville, Route 4; and her material grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hellard of Mocksville, Route 4. Now 18 the time to acribe for The Record. sub- Gas is OK in Balloons, But Not in Yoiir Stomach/ Some people feel like a swoUon balloon after every meal. They bloat full of gns and rift u|> acltlous li- qiildH for hours after eutlng.CiSTtTA.VlN Is helping such gas "vIctlmH" all over Mocksville. This new modlclne helps you ^llgesl food faster and belter. *l*aken before mcnie U works with your food. Gas tmhis go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and nittko nerves stronger. Weak, mis­erable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CBUTA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store. g u in g au u u fc v iiie . m c b h a v i...................................---------------- me to come down here. I kept'will be in Mocksville again on er it would be Uke asking I Oct. 10th, ot the court house, f. Sh esajd lw as just a second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and 1 Dutchman, and I hate|on the same date in Cooleemee, tellins her i for relief. stubborn Luu..,u...., ------------------- -to tell her she was right." (at the old Band Hall, over Led- A representative of this oflSce at 11 a. in. J . - m m V THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wanted: Pioneers! Lesson for Octobcr ?. 1951 Dr. Forcmon r IS on record that a Virginian In the 18th century wrote to his fam­ily lhat he was movine “ to the far west,** meaning the neighborliood ol what is now Bull Run, Va., not far from Washineton. D. C. Well, the “ far west” moved and moved, till Itreached the Pacific.Beyond that occan is t h e Orient, crowded past be­lief. Where now can the pioneer go? For pioneering is al> ways in the blood of man. Not in every one’s, to be sure; there al­ways are contented stay-behinds; but also there always arc the rest­less souls, not contcnt with what has been or Is. How shall pioneering instincts have their way wi;en all frontiers are closed? Un-Traveliuff Fiottccr.<» •PHE traveling pioneer has about had his day; what wo now need is the un*travcling pioneer. SucU explorers arc of various . sorts. One is tlic menial pioneer, niovins: tu new frontiers of the mind. These can be found brealt* ing: out new tr.iits in various directions. In science there are tho men whoso minds produced X*rays and plastics, tlio men and woincn who did the brninwork that lay behind the splitting o£ the atom; in govern­ment tho men on tiie judge’s bench, in lawyers’ officcs or in iirofessors’ chairs, who have been and are still thinking out the undiscovered mean> ings of democracy; in education the men and women wiio iiave pio­neered in now ways of teaching, such as Dr. Laubach, great .scljolur and missionary, wlio has led tho way in toaciiin/' tlic “silent billion” to read and write; these arc all pio­ neers of the mind. Cod send us more! Moral Pioneers WE need also pioneers of the moral life. “Time,” says a line in a poem by J. R. Lowell which has made its way into most hymn- books. “ makes ancient good un­ couth.” For instance: once upon a time, practically all Chri.stian people sup­ posed that slavery was not only a good thing, but that God had com­ manded it for all time. Whitfield, a famous evangelist, said that what America needed for it.s development was more slaves imported from Africa, and more home-brewing of liquor. Today this sounds so ridicu­lous that it is hard to believe that a Christian could have said it. Time has made ancient good imcDuth. But time alone will not do this. There must alwaj's be some moral pioneer* some one who will nm the risk of be­ing called “ had” by going out in front of popular epiiiion. Between Whitfield’s time and ours there have been moral pioneei-s, notably a Quaker named John Wool- man on whose mind and heart God laid tlie message: Slavery is a wrong. * * * Pioneers of God WE need also spiritual pioneers, persons who will move forward to new discoveries of God. For most persons, God is still an “un­discovered country” ; and no man can discover God for another, though he may testify to his own discoveries. So in the realm of the spirit each must be his own pioneer; and some men ond women, even from sickbeds, unable to walk as far as the door, have made great discoveries of God. The man who is honored as a saint by three religions—Christian­ ity, Judaism and Mohammedanism —Abraham, is sometimes known for the wrong tiling. He may bo thought ■ Qt as a traveling pioneer becausc he moved several hundred miles during his lifetime. But he was not a pio­neer in the “old American” mean­ing of that word, for the Canaan to which he went was no unsettled wilderness but a well-populated civilized country, and he never owned the land he lived on. Abraham’s pioneering was In the realm of Ute spirit. We know tram Joshm S4:2 that even Abraham's father was an idolater; Abraham moved out from the pagan religion of his father and his people, lo the dis­covery of the One True God. No more Important journey was ever taken. The traveling of Abraham’s feet was of little Importance by com­ parison. It was the traveling of Abraham’s spirit that has most blessed us all. “-r'fes Serving Molded Salads Offers Glamour Touch To Almost Any Meal COMPANY COMING? Servo what- ever'simple fare you've planned for the family, but make a pretty mold­ed salad to add the eye-catching dish to the meal. Simple dinner? G e t out your fancy mold and dress up the oc­ casion with a tempting, t a n g y salad.Serving a snack for the ladies? They’ll like a pretty aalad packed full with clever ideas, and easily made by you ahead of Ume so it needs only unmolding and whisldng on ihc table on a bed of greens. HERE'S A COLORFUL and capti­vating sea food salad that can be served as a main dish: tomato aspic rbig filled with ever-popular tuna fish salad. If you want to serve it as a meal for Sunday night supper, for example, start off with hot, flavorful consomme, pass crisp po­tato chips, deviled eggs and rolls. Dessert will be popular if it’s choco­ late eclairs.Sen Food Salad (Serves 6).Aspic:2 tablespoons plain gelatin y> cup coia water 1 No. 2 can tomato juice 1 teaspoon choppcd onion ^ teaspoon salt H teaspoon celery salt1 teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons vinegar Salad:1 7-ouncc can tuna flsli, flaked 1 cup diced celery I'cup diceil avocado iVg avo­cado) M teaspoon saltDash of while iiepper cup salad.dressing 1 tablespoon lemon juice Grapefruit seclions Avocado slices avocado) Watercress or lelluco Aspic: Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine tomato juice, onion, cclery .salt, sugar and vinegar in saucepan; bring to boiling point. Add to gelatin, Stirling until gelatin is dissolved. Sti'ain mixture and pour into 1-quart ring mold. Chill until firm.Salad: Toss together lightly tuna fish, celery, diccd avocado, salt and pepper. Combine -salad dressing and lemon juice. Add to tuna fish mixture and blend carefully. U n m o 1 d aspic and fill center- of ring with tuna fish salad. Arrange grapefruit sections, avocado slices and watercress or lettuce around aspic ring.Note.—To make 12 servings of the above salad, increase gelatin to 5 tablespoons and double all remain­ ing ingredients. Pour aspic into 2-quart ring mold. HERE’S A SUBSTANTIAL salad which will do as a good main dish. You may want to use the leftovers of your halibut on the second day for this: jrcllied Halibut Salad (Serves 4>1 tablespoon gelatin cups cold water ^ cup tarragon vinegar % cup sliced pickles H cup chill sauce Refreshing two layered salad b a combination of tangy cmslied Hawaiian pineapple molded vrlth a palo green cucumber and mayonnaise base. This can be made early in the morning, it has glamour enough for any oc­casion and is kind to the budget. LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Chicken-Noodle Casserole Biscuits Jam Carrot Sticks *Fruit Salad In Orange Ice Rings Beverage Chocolate Cookies *Recipc Given 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Vt teaspoon salt2 tablespoons sliced olives % teaspoon pepper1 cup flaked, cookcd halibut 1 tablespoon capers, If desired Mayonnaise Soften gelatin in V\ cup of the cold water. Heat remaining water and vinegar to boiling and dissolve gela­tin in it. Add chili sauce, lemon rind, seasonings a n d chill until mbcturo thick- ens. Add remain­ ing ingredients and chill in a mold until fim. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise.• • • . HERE'S A GRAND party salad which the family will enjoy often, too:Plncapplc-Cucumbcr Salad (Serves 8-10)Pineapple layer: 1 cup crushcd pineapple 1 package Icmop-flavorcd gelatin teaspoon salt Vi cup finely grated carrots Cucumber layer:1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vt cup cold water2 cup mayonnaise Vt cup light cream 1/4 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon grated onion ^ cup finely chopped cclery Vi cup grated cucumber, drained Pineapple layer: Drain phieapple. Add enough water to syrup to make 1% cups liquid. Heat to boiling; dis- solve gelatin in it. Chill until slight­ly thickened. Add salt, carrots and crushed pineapple. Turn into 1^4 quart ring or fancy mold. Chill un­til fii*m. Cucumber layer: Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve over hot water. Combine remaining ingredients. Add gelatin and blend. If desired, tint pale green with vegetable coloring. Pour over pineapple layer. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with salad greens.• • • FJIUIT SALAD in orange ice rings is as pret^ a salad as one can find. You may make the ice as directed here, or, if desired, purchase the ice and freeze in ring molds until firm.*Fruit Salad, Orange Ice (Serves 4) IV^ cups orange juice 2 tablcj juice Glistening red tomato aspic rings arc filled with well-sea­soned tuna fish salad. Grape­fruit secUons and sliced avo- cadoes trim the salad, and make It a tempting main dish salad to serve for an attracUve luncheon or Sunday night sup­ per. LYNN SAYS; Serve Salad Plates For Special Luncheons Mix together melon balls and berries, add lime juice and place in lettuce cup. In another lettuce cup place pear half jellied in ginger ale s^ad. Serve with two prunes stuffed with cottage cheese and a toasted com muHin, buttered.Make yoAr favorite shrimp salad and serve a small scoop on lettuce. Add to the plate slices of phieap^le topped with orange slices. Serve with corn> chips. Dash of salt % cup sugar V* cup water2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Segments from grapefruit 4 slices pineapple, diced Segments from 2 oranges Fruit mayonnaise . Lettuce cups Mint leaves Combine orange and lemon juice, add salt, then freeze until firm in re&lgerator tray. Boll together sugar and water for 3 minutes and pour slowly over stiffly beaten egg whites, beating constantly. Cool to lukewarm. Scrape thin layers of the frozen mixture with an inverted spoon and fold hito egg white mbc- ture. Pour into individual ring molds and freeze in freezbig unit until firm. Combine grapefruit, pineapple and orange with fruit mayonnaise and chill. Unmold orange ice; gar­nish centers with lettuce cups and fiU with fruit salad. Garnish with mint leaves. Several small servings of salad on a single plate with small sandwiches make an easily prepared, attractive luncheon. Prepare in advance and you’E avoid lost mbiute rudi when guests arrive. Tuna fish salad on chicory makes a tasty salad. Serve with cole slaw, lemon wedge, spiced peach 'and. crisp potato chips. Salmon salad is colorful when served on greens with celery hearts and deviled eggs. Nut muffins con­ trast nicely with this salad luxuih- eon. Rose. Motif Painting Over Shingle Stain QUESTION: The upper half o{ our house is brown stained shingles. We wont to paint them white. How con we do it? Is there any way we can prevent the stoin from “ bleeding thru?” ANSWER: If the slain' is 'iQty old and weathered It may De safe to apply a first coal of aluminum point ond then put on the nouse paint. But if the stain is fairly re. cent, it would bo well to apply a stain-seal to prevent any possible bleeding through. Consult vour paint dealer, and buy top quality p r o d u c t s ._______ Bed Linens pR EA TB lovely bed linens by combining crocheted rose motifs and embroidered wild-rose sprays. Do the motifs and edgin in white or variegated pink ihrea< the sprays In soft colors and simple stitches. Pattern No. 6359 consisU o( hot Iron transfer for 3 pillowcascs and full top sheet, color chnrt; comploto crochcUnc InslnictlonB ond material requirements. ■........................... 'StariiEnclose 20c lit coint«rn. Add Sc for 1st desired.Patlern No. .. ... .. . Name (Flense Printi ^ street Address or P .6 ” fioic iJo." — City--------Stato TO Kill Convert Studio Couch To Attractive Sofa A STUDIO couch or single ned may be made into an attrac­tive modern sofa by adding a beddlng-stosage back made with Pattern 299. Bed slides under the back to make it a comfortable day­time width. Tailored couch cover directions included. Price of pat­tern is 25c. WOUiCflUOl* PATTBnN SEnVlCB Drawer 10 Oedferd Uilla, New York Officials of tho hosiery exposi­tion have awarded a “hosiery Oscar” to Ginger Rogers, posses­sor of what they described as “ the most beautiful legs in America."' .........................jnndy Gapfinish. Fumes rise, killing lice and feather miles,while chickens perch. One ounce ITT' I treats 6() feet o f roosts -90 chickens. Directions on package. Ask for DIack n H ieSfl Lear 40, tlie dependable inseciicl^c of many uses. TolnccD By-Pitduds t cbtnlcal CDipmtiOKillclinsnd. Vittlils High School Graduates IN DEMAND FOR NORSIN© iMipliot, w you* Mhool edvUti. Housework if^Kdue’^^ld n ^fiin e tlo n la sotUag you d9vn>-duo t« such coitiraon canHa as stre« damnncn or wroait diet may eaiiM e«ttJn| up ^Bht9 or rraquDnt pasuses. Doaii'S Puls It's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gum laxative Acts Chiefly tb REM OVE WASTE - M GOOD FOOD Dero'fl tbe scoret mUUaos of folks b m overed abaut nzK-A-MttiT. tbo mod* cbewlBB-Sum laxauvo. Yes, bero Is a digested. lArgo doses ot suob laxaUvea tipsot digestion, flush away notwbbUiB lood you need for health and energy. Tou feel .weak, worn out.B ut gentle rmr-A-Mnrr. taken as reo- -----works chiefly to tbo.lower good food! You avoid that typical weak, tired, worn-out fcollM. Uso fCEw-A-MiKi and leel your ‘*poppy.*^cnereeUc soUl q,et ynw-A-MiNtl No Increase in prlco—•’till 254, 50# ot only 10^. FiSSH-A-MINT If R e te r R m n k n o ts y o u u p w it h THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B e x i ' G a uTHE ORIGINAL BAUMe ANALe^SIQUE V MORE TOBACCO IN EVERY T IN ! ;i^R!HCF ALBERl!^ 'I,.--:- I f v ; I t I CRIMP CUT i |o«G BURNING P IP P A H ol I c ig a re tte - T 0 3 A C C 0 ' Y e S fS ir! You g e t m ore fo r y o u r m o n ey in Prittte A lb e rt! PRETTY PICKLE WANT summer spice and every­ thing nice for the coming win­ter? Then why not use the summer abundance of fresh fruit and vege­tables. and that extra time that simpler summer living gives you, and get in a pickle. You'll never find a better buy In peaches, water and other melon, pears or cherrics, cucumbers, to- matoes, beets, and com than you will right now at your store. You’ll „ never enjoy pickled fruits a n d vegeta- bles more than you will those cold win­ter days, when even your kindly grocer is stuck for the want of fresh vegetables.Even if you’re a complete novice at the job, it's a cinch if you fol­low these general rules: Use fresh fruit and vegetables, as near per­fection as you can find; and only fresh, top-quality spices; and follow directions and advice from your experienced friends. ’ Perhaps the favorite everywhere is the sequel to watermelon-feasts— pickled watermelon rind. Weigh .three pounds of rind from firm,' just ripe (not overripe) melon, and two pounds of sugar; measure off 2 cups of white vinegar, 2 table­spoons of whole spice and two of whole cloves; and pick out 6 3-inch sticks of cinnamon. Now you're ready to peel and cut the rind into pieces, and soak ’em in salt water overnight. Drain ’em first thing in the morning, cover with fresh water, cook tender and drain again. Then heat your sugar and vinegar to the boilhig point, add the spices enclosed in a cheese-cloth bag, then the rind. Cook the concoction, tm- covered, until transparent, dispose of the spice bag, and quickly pack into one sterilized jar after another, makmg sure the vmegar solution covers the rind—.and seal at once. A close second in popularity is that delicacy the spiced peach. One guide, based on 4 pounds, or 16 medium sized peaches, calls for a base of vinegar water, two quarts of water to two tablespoons of vine­ gar. First pour boiling water over the peaches, and let ’em stand tm- til they’re easy to peel, and stick a dove in each. Let ’em stand in the vinegar so they won't brown from exposure. Then combine sugar, vinegar and water, and add tho cheese-cloth covered spices, and heat to ihe boiling point. Add the drained peachcs, cover, and boll imtil tender, and let ’em stand over-* night. MORNING FOLLOWUP In the momhig, drain the fruit, saving the liquid, and remove the spice kbag. Pack the peachcs in your hot jars, bring the syrup to a boil and pour it over the fruit. Then set your jars on a wire rack in a cov­ered kettle, with boiling water cov­ering the tops of the jars by an inch, and boil for half an hour. Then re­ move and seal, according to the di­rections. And what a treat those spicy peaches will be on the night of the big blizzard.For spiced pineapple, also plenti­ fully available at your grocer's right now, all you need is two fresh pineapples, pared and eyes re- MOvod; vinegar, sugar, cloves and cinnamon. Half an hour of gentle boilhig, and you’re ready to pack 'em in the jars. Always be sure the vinegar solu­tion covers the top of all fruit, and you'll be covered for a spicy fillip to your winter meals. Ohio Weekly Converts To Daily as Town Grows FAIRBORN, O.—The fast grow- ing town of Fairborn ha^ a daily newspaper. The town and township had a pre- World War II population of 4,500. In the last five years it has grown to 18,000 and the figure Is still rising.Fairborn Is located near the Wright-Patterson air force base and 70 per cent of its residents are connected with it. The newspaper replaces the Fair­born Herald which had published 84 years without interruption. Indiana Town Campaigns To Exterminate Insects KENTLAND, Ind.—KcnUand has just completed a campaign to ex- termhtate mosquitoes and other in­sects. Due to excessive 'rainfall in the area, the area was infested with pests this year greater than at any time in its history. The town board paid for and supervised the spraying. Residents of the town policed the alleys and emptied' cans containing water where the insects breed. Colombo Plan Aids Southeast Asians Tomorrow's stondard' of living may be better for one-quarter o f. mankind because of nn economic bootstrap callcd the Colombo Plan. This six-year blueprint for de­ velopment of South and Southeast Asia, sponsored by the ..British Commonwealth, went Into action to lift ihc well-being of 570,000;-. 1 000 people. Its $5,230,400,000 budg; : et covers objectives from a dam the size of Hoover Dam to be built in northern India, to free public schools for the children of Singa­ pore. ,India, Pakistan, Ceylon, the Federation of Malaya, Singapore, North Borneo, Sarawak a n d Brunei will spend this money be­tween now and 1057 under the plan, which was drawn up by an ' international consultative commit- ' tee meeting In Colombo, Ceylon, ■ In Sydney, Australia, and In Lon­don during 1050. Burma, Thailand, Indonesia and Indochina have>. been invited to take part in the program. CLASSIFIED D E P f ll r . .. BUSINESS A INYEST. OFPOR. ifcM______________t an Atlnntn.Columl»ia blRh. -- will use this highway dnlJy. t to operate _..ce S t0.m . Tci.. U. It. OeU « Co..Am ibMw. On. be* anranftodl Itcalters. SiS Mnrian groaa tncomc. Price S3Z.SOO. Por.infor* ■ maUon write or cnU.Tuseaieosa M«t«r Court nt. 1—nox M .A. Tascaieeaa. Alabama * FARMS AND RANCHES an ACRES level land. 400 In high State of culUvatlon, 3 tenant houses all with elect., plenty bams. Lee. S miles west BuUer on Cn. paved hithy. 86. Price SIS • per acre. N. It. Kinney. Butler. Ca; ' HELP WANTED—MEN WANTEIt—Experienced body and fender' man by old reliable Chevrolet and Buleic . dealer. Write Tatam aieter Comvany.' O^elika.^ Ala., «r eaU A. C. Ilacan. Ope- UIGH 'stnta adopTed and materials furnished. Use your spare time to nrepare for a belter Job or col.- ***BOOTHEK^ STATES ACADEM Y;Pox tH . Station E . Atlanta. Oa. ______MISCELLANEOUS ■ ‘ DO You Get **narned.Up'' Toe? JtlSt Ilka . Old SayUreek. Cobhi VACANCY fer bed patient with nurslnfl' 0. s. SAVINGS BONDS ;T Are How • ’ U .S . DEFENSE BONDS Now.Mto ndlcvc «distrcsswithout ------ — .dosing, rub on... W VAPORUB ARRESTEDA Headache Due To Constipation "YOD’llU I ffi THEM TOO" GENERATION ai.., GENERATION Has used LANE’S PILLS To Uel» SUr up A Liver. -. WNU-7 3K-51 NO MORE HARSH LAXATIVES!; **My wife had tried many kinds of harsh laxativos boforo sho started to oat ALL-UBAN rcgulariy. The immodiato results -amaaod us. Sho r hasn’t been consti- I patod since.** Fred' I a: Moody. 623Park I Avo., Greensboro,N. C. One of many I unaolieited Ifr o m ALL^BRAN users. If you suffer • from consUpation duo to lack of.' dietary bulk, try this: oat an oun<» ' (about H cup)^ of crtepy Kellogg’s ’ • ALL.BRAN otiily, drink plenty of • water! Ifnotsatuficd aftor 10 days, rrtum empty box to KeUog^a, Battle Creek. Mich. Get DOUBLB YOUR MONEY BACK! PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORft. MOCKSVILLE, K. C., OCTOBER 3. I&6I THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FR A N K STRO UD , EDITOR. TEUPHONC iDtered atthe Po»toHlce InMncto »»»•, N. C.. as Second-clRBf Mall m tU r. Uarcb S, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: W t VEAR. IN N, CAROLINA t i.5» SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. OMf YEAR. OUTSmE STATE - 12.00 Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE ST/VTF. • $1.00 A ladv vfUo will drive 20 miles every week to rend a copy of The Davie Record, must enjoy the old home town paper. It seems ro us that she could save money by •ubwribing for the paper. The price is only $2 per year outside the State.___________ Attention, Cotton Farmers U R. ToweiU chairman of the County PMA committee, today asked Davie County growers to consider carefully the advantrRes of using the CCC cotton loan pro> gram this year. **The loan program w >s estab' lished so that the farmer can re* ceive subscintfal cash on his cot ton after harvest and yet retain title so he can take advantage of any future pricc increase. The decision is up co each cotton pro ducer. However, the loan pro­ gram is most effecrive in spread, tng out marketings when more fanners use it,” Mn Towell said. The U . S. Deporrment of Agri culture recently announced the . 1951 loan program in which the average loan rate formiddlins 15.* 16 inch cotton produced in 1951 will be around 32.55c. a pound. ”1 feel that the farmer is very fortunate in having a loan pro* gram at this particular time. It seems that he will not have market his cotton at picking time to get some ready money. The grower retains ritle to the cotton and can sell it any time it is to his advantage. Demands on the 1951 crop iogether with a large number of farmers takine advani tage of the 1951 CCC cotton loan program - could result in astreng* then«i market during the months ahead.*' fl. C. State Fair The North Cnrolirta Siote F«iir will be fa«ld October 16*20. Acconlinit to reports received iu o«r officf. this I# juppoaed to b« the lardeM and beat fair ever held li North Carolina. Two new feattires are fcelnt provided thia year that may Inter* eat some Individuals. The people who hav# moved to Davie County from another State and have nev «r attended (hs State IFuir. will recRiVf» free paaaea to attend the (air. The only thing for these newcomers to do is to f(ivf> thair naroea to the County Agent's o(Rct> by Oct. 6th. I hope those people who have moved into our county and are in- tereated la the fair will do this. Th«» State Fair feels that thia would give an opportunity for newcomers to the State to aee the fair and to more quickly come acquainted with the many types of airlcaltural production carried North Carolina.The second feature 2a n free trip paid to the man and hia wife who will send the beat essay on how he establlahed hia farm t»and and how ha has uaed it to ad' vantatfe on (be farm. The eaaay or news item must be 500 worda ' ur leas, and photograph of the pond moat nccompanv th« essay.I would like for all interested people In this free trip and free admittance to the North Carolina State Fair to get their es­ says'and pictures anH names tomeShy Saturday. October 6. I think a day spent BttheSState Fair would he time «el( spent F. t. PEEBLES. Co. Agent. Boys Initiated The Greeo hands of the Farmington F, A. Chapter were initiated Wednewlar^ Sept. 26. The regular ceremony outlined in (her. F. A. roanoel WAS umiI Their initiation lasted throuflh Sept. 28. Large Greeo hands were pinned on each boy, which ho wore until the initia tloD was over. At the end of the Initla tion period the hoys received their Greea haod degree pins. The following bova were initiated: Ker« maQ Katledge, LeRoy Stanley, Eugene An­derson. Bobby Phillip*. Thurmand Rat ledge. Nortnan.Blake. Rufus Brock. Fran- els Ellia. Philip Beauchamp. Koger Wal laee. Bobby Allen. John Wishon. Commit Whitaker. Jimmie Neal Mi«ra. Weloao Boger.THURMAN HOWELL Reporter, Plant Reopens The Young Novelty Co*, which was badly damaged by fire, water and smoke on Sept. 23rd. resum­ ed operations Monday after being closed only one week. The Re* cord is glad that this plaint has re* sumed operations. About 40 men arc employed. Cotton Improve­ ment Association Cotton is selling for 36 cents per pound ill Davie County. A cot* ton Improvement association was recently oreanized In the county. The purpose of this association is to encourage farmers ro harvest their cotton as fast as it opens and to take it to the gin in good condition, and to enable d)em to be paid for It on a quality basis* Every cotton grower i n the county is eligible to receive the benefits from this associotion, but no farmer is compelled to use it. All a farmer has to do is to ask the ginner to cut a sample of his coiton and send it to Raleigh to be classed and graded. In about 3 daya the farmer will receive card stating the grade and class. Then the farmer takes the card to the buyer and he should be paid according to the quality* In this way, the man doing the best job handling his cotton should be re^ warded, and the people who take their cotton to the* gin in poor quality should be paid accordingly. I would like to urge all growers f cotton to contact the local PMA and hear discussed cotton loan arrangements, both on die farm and in the bonded ware* houses. It appears likely that farmers could well afford to store their cotton or hold it until next spring and receive much more per pound than the current prices.F. E* PEEBLES. County Agent. Reavis-Jones Conference Closes Miss Thelma Jones, daughter of • The Western North Carolina Mr. and Mr*. R. F* J^ c s , of R. 2, Methodist Conference, which has MoclMville, and ^ o m a s W ., been session at GreensboroReavis, son of T* C. Reavis and the late Mrs. Reavis, also of Route 2, were united in marriage Sept. 17th, at High Point. The bride wore a tan suit with navy blue accessories. Pfc. Reavis is now stationed at Fort Eustis. Va. B. A. Smith Bat Anderson Smith.79. died Wednea day oihlahomein Smith Grove Commu nlty. He had been in HI health for aev eral years and crIUcally lit for fuur daya.He waa a member of Bethlehem Meth<) diatCbureh.Surviving are bla wife, the former Mlaa NInner Foster, whom be married In 1903: and aeveral neiees and nephewa.Funeral aervicea were held at the home at 2:^0 p. m.. Thuraday with a second aer* vice at 3 p. m.. at Dethlebem Methodiat Church. Rev. J. Greorge Bruner and Rev. Bruce Roberta oQIciated. Burial was In the church cemetery. PUBLIC NOTICE! In accordance with the provis­ ions of Section 18-124 oI the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina, as amended; and at the request of a committee composed of G. W. Fink, J. P. Davis and A. I. Cox, duly appearing before the Davie Coun tv Board of Elections and es' tablishing themselves as legal re­ sidents and voters of DavIc Coun* ty. North Carolina; the Davie County Board of Elections does hereby give public notice to the effect that the aforenamed com mittee has been furnished with petition foims reading as follows: **We, the undersigned, respect’ fully petition that an election be held in and for Davie County on the question of legal sale of beer and wuie in Davie County in ac­ cordance with Section 18*124 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended. “Each petitioner, for himself or herself, certifies that he or she is a duly registered voter of Davie County and last voted i.i the pre cinct appearing opposite his or her name on the petition.” These petitions must be comple­ ted and returned to the Davie County Board of Elections within ninet>* (90) days from date of October 1, 1951 (date of delivery to the peritioners). Failure to re­ turn such petitions within nine ^ (90) days shall render the same void. The signatures on said petitions shall be in the genuine handwrit­ ing of the signer and said petition shall show opposite the name of each signer the correct precinct in which the petitioner last voted. Failure to comply with any of the provisions herein shall disqualify the name of said petitioner. Lula Holman, well-known color. Thisglvcs.the required public ed woman, died suddenly Sunday' notice to the effect that such pe morning, Sept. 23rd, while on her ridons a<e being circulated, wav to her home at Booetown.. Xhis 22 day of September, 1951 Funei^l and burial wrvices took} q aUBREY.M ERRELL, ”c t 'e ‘ Ho7:S."!V„d fl^u'nTb'ero'f Chairman Davie Counw Board children survive. • of Electioi«. since last Tuesday, came to a close Sunday afternoon, following the readinff of the Conference appoint­ ments, This was one of the largest attended conferences held in many years.' The Record is glad to announce that all the Davie ministers were returned to their former charges. The Conference will meet In Charlotte next year. Drive Careful The Highway Safety Division urges all motorists and pedestrions to be extra careful during the fall and winter months. It Is during this season that more of our traf­ fic accidents take p la^. 695 Peo­ple have been killed on our high­ways in N. C ; up lo Sept. 21. In most all accidents -some person did not think, so let's all think safe and drive safe. When you go to the fair or to a football game this foil, take it easy on the high­ way. Be a good sport on the athletic field you may be penalized for foul play, but on the highway, the penalty may he death. S H O E S S H O E S FO R THE ENTIRE FA M ILY Children’s Shoes • • • $2.98 Girls Oxfords - - - _ - $3.98 Ladies Dress Shoe.'! - - - $4.95 Boy’s School Shoes ' - - $3.98 Men’s Work Shoes - • $4.95 80 Square Prints, Yard - * 49c Anvil Brand Overalls « - • $2.98 5 Per cent. Wool Double Blanket.s / - $4.95 VISIT U S OFTEN Lee Overalls And Wolverine Shoes Open A ll Day Wednesday MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE "TH E FRIENDLY STO RE" GEOROE R. HENDRICKS, Manager- TR7 Farmall F O R L o n g L if e L o w C o s t M a i n t e n a n c e E f f i c i e n t O p e r a t i o n Q u a l i t y o f W o r k DEPENDABLE SERVICE R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Phone 96 Mocksville, f''. C. p AIN'T PRESERVES Protect Your Home With A Paint Job Using SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Ask For O ur Style Guide To. Assist Your Selection O f Colors W hy Take A Chance O n An O ff Brand Paint W hen Sherwin Williams Has Stood TheTest For ManyYears. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . Back to School And We Are Not Talking About 1951 Or Grade Or High School! We Are Thinking About A Year In The Future When ^he Children In Your Hom«^ Become Young Men And Young Women, And Are Ready To Start To College!!! It costs real money to send a son or daughter to college, and for that reason wise parentts begin early'in making preparations to pay college board, tuition and other tees by starting a regular savings account at this association. Many parents also encourage the boys and girls ^emselves to start putting aside a* litde money regularlv in order that they may come to appreciate fully the sacrifices that are often nec^sary to provide a college education. W e’ll be glad to help you with the figuring and estimate how much you ought to ^ save each month in order to insure a college education for your, sons and daughters. REMEMBER-- Your Savings in This Association Are Insured U p To $10,000.00 M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Mocksville, North Carolina Federal Savings'Xnd Loan,Insurance Corporation ■ f TBB DAVIE RECORD. UOCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 3. I96I PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. OldMt Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mt. and Mra. Frank Stroud, Jr.. •pent the week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Misses WilH(vMae Peoples, of Route 2, has accepted a position with the Davte Electric Member ship Corporation. Jack Boger has accepted a posi­ tion as salesman with the Western Auto Store on the square. Mrs. T. E. Roberson, of Lynch- bury, Va., spent last week with re­ latives and friends in and around Advance. Mrs. H. A. Sanford went to Salisbury Thursday where she en­ tered Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment. Gaither Sanford, S. F. Binkley and Jake Meroney attended a meeting of Ford dealers in Wins- ton'Salem Wednesday. Winter must be just around the comer. Local thermometers reg­ istered 44 deKrees above zero on Saturday motning. FOR SALE—-Atlas wheat and seed rye. Sec A .J5. RICHIE &. SONS.Near Eaton’s Baptist Church. Mocksville stores will remain open all day on Wednesdays, be- 'Sinning today, Oct. 3rd, and con­ tinuing until Christmas. Dr. Robert Long spent Monday and Tuesday of last week in Wins­ ton-Salem atcendinR the 2nd Dis­ trict Dental Convention. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. .Hendrix re­turned last week from a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Boger and Mr. Stevens, a t . Char­ lotte. Patrolman Lloyd Green, who has been a patient at Rowan Mem­ orial Hospital, suSerine with pneumonia, was able to return home a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad ChappelU of Cooleemee, are the proud par- ■ ents of a fine son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital Tues day afternoon. Sept, 25th. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud went to Columbus, N. C,, last Tuesday to vist their daughter, Mrs. Ro­ bert Honevcutt, and Mrs. Honey­ cutt, and also their brand new grandson. Mr. Stroud ^returned home Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Stroud returned Sunday. Roy Holthouser, who has been quite ill at his home tor the past thi'ee weeks, is somewhat improv­ ed, his friends will be ple.ised to learn. Miss Nell Holthouser left Sat­ urday on a Moore tours trip to New York City and various points of interest in Canada. She will be away two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Slate and family, who have been living in Mocksville for the past vear, have moved to High Point, where they will make their future home. C S. Fowler, o f Cincinnati, who is head of the Southern Rail­ way police department in that ter­ ritory, spent Thursday and Friday in town with his brother, Frank Fowler, and Mrs. Fowler. Lillie Crawford, 65, well-known Negro woman, died at her home on South Main Street early last Tuesday morning. She had been brought home on' Monday from from Rowan Memorial hospital, where she spent a' week taking treatment. One brother, Herbert Crawford, survives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey, for many yean residents of Davie County, but who have been living at Eufola, Iredell County for sev­ eral years, have moved to Vale, South Dakota, where they will make their home with their son John Massey, who has been living at Vale for the past 11 years. The Record is hoping that they will like their new home and will not freeze to death when the mercury gets down to 40 degrees below Capture Big Still C. C. Heaton and C L. Fink. ATU Agents, Sheriff Tucker and Depiities Cook and Winters, cap* tured a mammoth blockade still, together with 11,500 gallons of mash} 79 gallons of white liquor, 4C0 pounds meal, 400 pounds sug* ar, a large number of fruit jars and odier articles too numerous to mention, in the Buck Hills sec* Hon of Fulton Township Friday. The officers used 29 sdcks of dy­ namite to blow the moonshine outfit into smitherenes. This was one of the biggest srills ever cap* tured in Uavie County. P. T.A.Meeting Parent'Teachers Association met at the William R. Davie School Sept. 20, with the President, Mrs. Lola Btchison, presiding, and Mrs. Herman Brewer, Secretary. The devotional service was con ducted by Rev. Wade Hutchens. A business session followed, with the announcement of com< mittees for the year: Program Chm. Mrs. lo is Mark land; Membership Chm. Mrs.Nan- nie JL Hayes; Finance Chm. Mrs. Guy Collette; Hospitality Chm. Mrs. Will Furches; Lawn Chm. Herman Brewer, Publicity Com. Mesdames Thallas Brewer and Ada Kumple; Historian, Mrs. Bes* sie Ferabee. , Plans were discussed for the Hallowee*en Carnival, and date set for Friday night, Oct. 26. The Dublic is invited to keep date o* pen ;' Come one, come all, the fun has already begun. Bingo Tables—^Biul Eaton, Bill Merrell, Cedric Smoot. Fishing Booth—Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan. Side Shows, Mystery Hall—Mrs. Camilla Shaw, Mrs. W. O. Cohen. Mrs. Hampton Eaton. Cake Walks—Mrs. E. Etchison. King and Queen—*Mrs. Lois Markland. Refreshments-Mrs. Elmore, Mrs. Furches. AUCTION SALE—I will sell at auction on Saturday, Oct.. 13, at 2 p. m., at my home on Route 3, one folding lounge, bedstead and springs, three rocking chairs, one antique, straight chairs, two wash- stands, tables, quilts and counter* panes. No 7 cook stove, cupboard and other articles too numerous to mention. (Miss) Minnie Sain. WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Avery R. Tractor, one disc plow, disc harrow, plant­ er, cultivator and wood saw. Will trade for small tractor.PAUL ANGELL, Mocksville, R. 4. Fuller Brush Company has an opening In this County and part of an adjoining Coimty. You will make $70 per week on our new plan. Car neccessary. For Inter* view write. C. C. Brown P. O. Box 5196. Ardmore Station, Winston- Salem, M. C. Please give direc­ tion to your home. W A N TED ATLAS VARIETY MILLING W HEAT Will pay $2.15 per bushel deliver­ ed our platform for good sound ATLAS variety (only) wheat test­ ing 59 pounds or better with* pro* tein content of 12^% or over. Submit Sample For Analysis And Ask For Delivery Date., StateBville Flour Mills Co. STATBSViaB. N. C. • Two Weeks Only! GET YOUR OIL CHANGED. GULF-PRIDE$1.65 FOR 5 QTS. W ALKER’S GULF SERVICE. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. CITY CAFE TH E HOME OF GOOD EATS N O BEER Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Chamberlain Exterminators ROACHES TERMITES RATS Free Estimates Work Guaranteed S.llel>uty. N. C. Tdeph.nii 1797-XR Princess Theatre TH URSDAY & FRIDAY ' Betty Grable & Carey McDonald In “MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW ” with Rorv Calhoun & Eddie Albert. In Technicolor Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY T Charles Starett In "RAIDERS OF TOMOHA WK CREEK” with Smiley Burnette Added Serial & Cartoon M oteAesSQSibis. c iq a r e f f e in iit e s M - (nol-jusPa pufFora sniff). Make your own SO idoy C o u n e l^ ^ ^ Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksvillc, 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 Aaron James returned last week from Davis Hospital, States- ville,,where he spent three weeks taking treatment. MONDAY &. TUESDAY "TH E FROGMEN” with Richard Widmark & Dana Andrews ■ Added News &. Cartoon WEDNESDAY “NO QUESTIONS ASKED' with Barrv Sullivan Arlene Dahl Added Comedy & Cartoon FO R PU RE C RYST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. We’re Celebrating Our ANNIVERSARY With Elxtra Savings For All JARMAN SHOES English Sport Coats Hubbard Pants Resistol Hats Mallory Hats Van Heusen Shirts Safe-N-Suds Sport Shirts Botany. Sweaters Bantamac Jackets N E W L O W PRICES ON M A D E-T O -M EA SU RE CLOTHES BY Van Mead-Andover and J. L. Taylor & Co. O RD ER N O W A N D SA V E OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY W e Appreciate Your Patronage Leslies Men’s Shop M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Three Big Sale Days October 4th, 5th, 6th, Savings Never Before Equalled In The History Of Our Business !! Prices 'Cut And Cut— SA V E O N Y O U R PERSO N A L NEEDS. SA V E ON Y O U R GIFT NEEDS. Visit Us During Our 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! The Gift Shop M RS. CHRISTINE W . DA N IEL “Gifts For Every Occasion” PHONE 241 ;3 | Tllli! DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVII-LE. N. C. (Ed. NoU—While Drew Pearson Is on a brief vacation, Uic Wash* ington Mcrry*Go-Uounrt is AjctaR wcUlcn Uy several dlsUnguUUcd guest columwlsls? totlay's being by Corporal Cliarlcs Franolsco» wlUi the U. S. Army's Sevculh Division In Korea. Cori>orat Francisco, a native of Drbana, Illinois, was In* ducted In September W50, and sent lo Korea as a machine gunncf shortly (hereallcr.) Loneliness and Dealfi WHAT Is it like in Korea? What is it like lo tho men who ore here? 1 iWnk ol Uirco things around me — mountains, loneliness and death. I think oX rotation ond home and tbe future. And 1 Icnow that those things ore ui the minds and bones of most infantrymen In As a soldier lies in hU loxhole And tries to peer through the mist that covers the top ot a mountain he thinks of many things. This ia tho war in Korea as I see it. It seems to mo that civilian wni* ers covering the war have not made enougli mention of the hills. At any rate, the hills have a major bear* ing on the job ot Uie individual soldier ond the entire tactical sit* uation. A Sfrange Enemy Mountains ond weather . . . ene­ mies which have proved as effec­tive against the U. N. lorees as the Reds themselves. Last winter il was cold and snow. You've heard about that. So for this summer the temperature hos averaged in the humid eighties. When It isn’t hot, it’s raining . . . steady downpours for two and three days straight. It’s a strange war here In Korea. It’s a strange soldier we tight. Reports from inlclU- gcnce speak of such tilings as “ the Chinese may be wailing for a full moon" or “cxv»cct an attack If we get Uirec straight days of rain." Tlie Chinese arc superstitious. They frighton easily and Uiey fight fanticaJ- ly. Every soldier dreads nightfall. The Reds love to Infiltrate at night and launch wild whistle-blowing banzai attacks. The enemy uses his artillery most at night. Unlike most wars there are no clear cut front lines in Korea. The enemy can bo any place at any time. Casualties Are Friends I remember the first man I sow Idllod. We had been joking about how easy we had it. Then the artil­lery came in. He was dead, Tho same shell was close enough to have gotten me but it didn’t. Inci­dents like tliese encourage the fox­hole faith you read about in civtt- ian life.Wlien you're a part of a war the casualty list isn’t just a row of numbers. Every figure is a man who wanted to live and do some­thing with bis life just as you do. The next digit could be you. Then there's the matter of heroes. Before 1 enterea com­ bat I tliougbt heroism was a rare and hidividual thing. Long ago that was true. But today any man who performs Ids du­ ties well under (ire is a hero for my money. A knight of old may , have slnglchattdedly slain drag­ons but a modem soldier can­not do hand-io-haml battle with shrapnel. At least one good thing comes of war . . . teamwork. I don’t mean the military teamwork ol Infantry, artinery, air, etc. Even more sig­ nificant is tho comradeslilp of men In bottle. In my own regiment (17th Infantry) racial or religious prejudice is unheard of. A man soon learns to appraise Vhe guy beside him by his courage under fire. That’s where men are made. A Personal Fight I somcttlmes wonder if war isn’t more of a personal fight than it seems. A man seldom has time to consider world ideals. It usually narrows down to kill or be killed, Korea today is not only a deadly place but also a lonely one. There are no cities, as we know them, fn the battle zone. Only hlHs anil wllilerncss. The infantry would Uirlll to see such simple thhigs a:s telc|ihonc poles* pnvcd streets, brick buildings aud stores. Many men now in the front line? were only recently removed from civilian life by the draft. They dream about gotting bock to the -work they love. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Japanese Peace Treafy Is Signed; Farm Exports Totaled $3.4 Billion AND NOW PEACE—Guided by the United Slates, 48 notions last week signed the Japanese peacc treat/ In San Francisco, possibly the most lenient pact after a bloody nnd bitter war in the history of the world. And one of the most remarkable aspects of the long negotiations and the signing was the attitude of the American people who suffered much at the hands of the Japanese. As the representatives of the 46 nations marched to the platform to sign the treaty, the people In the home towns of the nation were conscious of those who were not presents those who bad given Ihelr lives in the greatest war of all time. But they wanted tho treaty because by it they were again offering a hand in friendship to those who desired to aid in the battle against aggression and communism.The American people le- all7.ed also that by comple­tion of this treaty the United States had won its greatest diplomatic victory since World War II. Soviet Russia and its allies by refusing to sign, by its attempts to block the cpnference and write in amendments which they would not even discuss during the 11 months th e treaty w a s In negotiation, made known to the world Guiding Ifand Jobu Pofter DulUs, bead of tbe American delegailoa to tbe peace treaty eonfereacf, the s«iditig baud behind tbe treaty. He labored J1 montbt to bring it about. they did not want peace. Among others, there were five broad terms to the treaty: (1) It takes away Japan’s overseas empire, amounting to 45 per cent of all the territory she owned on Pearl Harbor day and reduces her to the four main islands of Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, and Shikoko.^ This would return her to the territorial status she held in when‘ Commodore Perry introduced Japan to the modern world; (2) it forces Japan to pay limited reparations claims to the nations she damaged so badly in the war of 1941-45, particularly in south-east Asia, and thus gain the oppor­tunity to re-establish commercial relations In her former *'coprosperlty sphere” ; (3) it obligates Japan to abide by the purposes and principals of the United Nations charier In her intercourse with other nations; (4) it authorizes Japan lo sign separate treaties with those countries that did not attend the conference, and gives hpr a choice of which China she wishes to recogntee—Nationalist China or Communist China; (S) it gives her an opportunity to regain the Ryukyu and Bonin Islands, which include the major U. S. military base at Okinawa, U she lives up to the terms of the treaty and proves to be a reliable partoer in the defense ol the Pacific. GERMAN TREATY— Within the next few weeks, possibly days, people in the home towns can expect the announcement of a new treaty with West Germany much along the lines of the treaty given Japan. The treaty, taking the place of the present occupation statute im^sed by the Allies, may offer; (1> Full sovereignty, with some security safe­guard for the three powers—the United States, Britain and France; (2) abolition of the three-power Allied high commission. It would be succeed­ed probably by a council of ambassadors; (3) a change in the status of the occupation troops to defense forces, responsible for helping safeguard Germany as well as Western Europe generally from Soviet aggression. Many observers believe West Germany is now ready to enter the western defense line-up against communism. The treaty will clear the way for West Germany's contribution to an European army. FARM EXPORTS—The department of agriculture reported last week that farm exports In the fiscal year ended June 30 were valued at §3.409,245.000, up 14 per cent over the $2,987,257,000 for the preceding year. These exports from the home towns of the nation made up 27 per cent of the total 1050-51 exports which wore valued at $12,570,172,000. The 1950-51 total was up 25 per cent over the 1940-50 total. Cotton topped the export list with a total of $935,332,000. It was the second highest in 26 yeots. Wl^eat flout tanked second, up 0 per cent over the year before, having a total value of $747,570,000. Leaf tobacco was in third place, the export value at $273,262,000, up 12 per ccnt from the 1049-50 total. STEEL SHORTAGE—The home towns of the nation will feel the steel shortage in the next few weeks and months. Defense production ofUcials predicted a '‘pinch” some six months ago and last week the government cut back allocations of steel, copper and aluminum for civilian use. As a result there will be fewer automobiles, radios, refrigerators and other consumer products in the next few months. But the shortage will hit harder at the home towns that had planned new school build­ings or had them' under construction. The federal office of education reports the shortage means about 1,600 new schools planned for the booming school-age population across the country can not be built until next year—maybe not even in time for the fall of 1052. The nation's school enrollment is expected to continue on an upward swing until 1064. Another crop of “ war babies” will start to school in the next few years. For this reasonmany communities are in desperate need of new facilities. Told Xou So CbaHet W'ilsoa. defense mobiliier, aunofweed cutback in dviliaa steel, copper and aluminum allocalioas. He predicted tbe -pinch'* sht months ago. The Men Wonder Soldiers, as always, have their gnpes. Rotation is wonderful, but eometimes it seems awfully slow in coming around. When they see steteside papers with Korean news mentioned briefly they wonder il the people back home care. The men here know why they’re lighting. You hear “Why not give them the place." But when you talk seriously • with these same men, most of them will admit they were only letting off steam. The federal office of education has on hand applications for metal for 1,000 new buildings and for another 1,259 projects already under conatrucUott. Thft office has enough sleel tonnage lo allow construction to go Jihead on 1,538, but that will leave 721—for which money has been put up and work started—stranded for perhaps six to nine months. SIGNS OF WAR— There are increasing signs In Korea that all-out war may start at any moment. The Reds cenUnue witli probing attacks against Allied troops and there are reports of considerable movement immediately behind Red lines. In turn, the Allies continued their limited attacks to improve tiielr defense positions. In one assault the Reds lost 2,000 men and Allied air power continues to take a heavy toll of Red vehicles moving toward the front. The Reds launched their last attack in May but were beaten back with terrific losses. Observers who have seen previous Red preparations believe a new attack may be launched at any moment. General Ridgway reports he is ready for it. CAR PRICES-oThe office of price stabilization has allowed automo> bile manufacturers an average of 5 to Q per ccnt increase in new model passenger cars. The increase will be passed on by the dealer to the purchaser. A 5 per cent increase In the price of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth cars means the home towner will have to pay as much as $70 additional for any of these models. Similar advances on Oldsmoblles, Bulcks, Pontiacs and Chryders could add trom $100 to $150. HOME CONSTRUCTION Private Home Building Drops in August The commerce and labor depart­ments reported last week that pri­ vate homo building in August drop­ped one-third below August of last year and commercial building fell 0 per cent under its 1950 pace. The August private home construction also fell 2 per cent below July. The reduction in building acUvi- ties was believed directly due to restrictions on mortgage lending Well Kept Buildings M d to Farm Value New Materials Make Repair lobs Easy The appearance and condition of its buildings will increase or de­crease tho value of any farm. But more than that, well-kept buildings aro on indication of the farmer’s etficlcncy and his standing in the community. A number of now materials such as asbestos shingles or siding, ma­sonite—a tempered hardboard, ply- board ond others are durable and inexpensive materials which the farmer who is hondy with tools can use to increase the value of his property. Md on use ot essential materiols in construction work. While home building fell, con- stTHotion ot maitory facilities, in­ dustrial jJlants, electric power pro. defense supporting lacllltles continued at an increas- ing pace. This type ol eonslrucHon continued* as rapidly as structural steel, copper and other materials were made available. TIic building In tlie top pic­ ture is a discredit to any farm, while Oie one below, a remod­ eled version of the one above, will add to the farm’s value. Perhaps the old building will serve in its sorry-looking way. but maybe ‘a wind storm will flatten it and any hope of salvage. It's smart* er to fix up the old place and prO' tect your investment. If the framework has sagged, of course, it is a good policy to have the building straightened up before anythhig else is undertaken. From there the farmer who is handy with tools could do tho job of repairing. Russia Speeds Up Farm Program; On War Footing • The U.S. department of agric turc reports the Communist pro­ gram for agriculture is being changed to put the Soviet Union on a wartime basis. Students of the Soviet farm sys­tem report Russia’s collective f^rms are being arbitrarily cut in two. This means that instead of 252,000 farms, Russia will now have 123,- 000. 'The conclusion drawn' from this move, is that Russian farmers are being regimentated more. One hundred thousond very big collec- live farms ate easier to manage from Moscow than twice that many. Some experts believe there will be more systematic delivery of es­tablished farm production quotas under the new plan. Meeting pro­duction quotas on Russian farms has always been a problem in the Soviet economy. Electric Hoist A new nll-purposc electric hoist, designed to take the “baek-lircaklng” strain out of lifting jobs on the farm, was put on tho market recently. The unit includes an electric motor, trolley, cable and the necessary hooks to fit any make of litter or feed carriers. It will travel on any siae or type of track and negotiates curves without dltfieulty. Farmers who might be interested In tho equip­ment should enquire at their local dealers. It Is manufac­tured by tho Flinchbaugli com­pany of York, Pa. New Control for Soil Insects Is Announced A new control for soil Insects which damage vegetable crops now la available. An ingenious manu­facturer is packaging ethylene dl- bromide, ai highly effective soil fumigant, in heavy gelatin capsules. The capsules, big as old-fashioned horse pills, are pressed into tho soil at intervals throughout the garden. Soil moisture dissolves, them, • releasing the gas in a few hours with no danger to the user. I SEWINQ CIBCLE PATTERHS Tailored Charm for the Matron Ideal for School or Date-Titrie ' •rnj! DA VIE RECORD, MOCICSVHJ.E. N. C. Crime in America By ISTES KEFAUVER* U nit^ Sfotes Scnofor Three of « Series Chicago: The Heritage of At Capone II the Senate Crime Committee had gone no further than Chicago 'in its quest^ It could have written a complete report->in-miniaturc on ^ lecture ol nationwide criminal and political corruption. For prac* Ucally every example of rottenness found anywhere in the United States was duplicated in the capital of the Capone mob.Chicago remains the jungle of criminals who walk In the foot­steps ol A1 Capono. Virgil Peterson, operating director of the Clil« cago Clime commission and former IB I agent, traced the history of the Chicago mob from the days ol Big Jim Colosimti, who "had risen to power and influence through the operation of a 'string of broth- »» Mov 11 io«n TO«r jim was bumped off. Peterson noted MAJ6R ECONOMIC EVENT ihstailmenf Buying Was Started 40 Years Ago in Auto Indiistry ds.'.... On May 11, 1920, Big that there always had been sus- clon that the bodyguard imported / Coloslmo from New York, John- jQT Torrio, had engineered the kill­ ing. Torrio succeeded Coloslmo as 'Chicago’s underworld lord.He, in turn, imported as his body- high -on imbling, ‘ Torrio Ttvo Piece Frock K SOFTLY tailored two piece ^ frock designed to flatter the slightly larger figure. So pretty and smart with Its twin pockets. . yoked front and back, gored skirt ...........- JTYUST ta filled. -_r smnrl /nil sowing: spcclnl l^ATB or classroom dress for ^ juniors that’s so youthful and. pretty. Collar and cuffs in contrast ado a crisp note—circle your waist with a wide purchased belt. SEWING CIllCLB^PATtEttN D B P t. 3«I Wei( Adams St.. Cbicafo «. HI.Enclose 30e In coin for each put* Urn. Add 5c tor 1st aass Man u desired. Pattern No. ....................... •Ste«...... Name iPle&sc Prinli Street Address or" P O Box No." “ ciiT State Play on Words In a certain court ease one of the lawyers caused much amuse­ment by referring to opposing counsel as “Mr.—er—shall we say Necessity.”This went on for some time un­til the judge interrupted. “Might I ask, Mr. Robinson,’' he said, “why you continually re­ fer to learned counsel as 'Mr. Ne­cessity’?” "Because he knows no law.” was the biting answer. No Argument After a young lawyer had talked nearly five hours to a jury, who fel: like lynching him, his oppon­ent, a grizzled old veteran, arose, looked sweetly at the judge, and said: “Your honor, I will follow the example of my young friend who ha^ just finished, and submit’ the cuse without argument.” Error An Irish lawyer once addressed tile court as "gentlemen,” instead of *’your honors.” After he had concluded, a brother of the bar renyndcd hini of his, error. He Immediately arose to apologize thus: “ May it please the court, in the heat of debate 1 called yer honors gentlemen. I made a mistake, yer honors.” Not So SureA man In North Carolina, ac- 2us«id of hocsc-steaUng, was saved from conviction by the powerful plea of his lawyer. After-his ac­quittal by the jury, the la^vyer took him aside, and asked smll- ingly, ‘*Honor bright, now, Bill, you did steal that horse, didn’t you?” • .. “Now, look a-here. Judge,” was I the reply, “I allers did think I stole that horse. But since I hearn ■yore speech to the jury, I'll be doggoned if I ain’t got my doubts about it.” Wldch One?The witness was undergoing a cross - examination. The lawyer htia badgered him unmercifully, and finally said with a mixture of solemnity and fierceness, “ Can you look me in the eye and repeat that?” The witness looked at him a moment and asked quietly "Which eye?” “ M onthly Pains” stopped or amazingly relieved tn 3 out of 4 cases in doctors* teitsi • Chances are .vou’re nuttlne up^ «nneeeMcr«y—with the functionally caused pains, cramps and weak, "no good" feelings of menstruation! ^,Por, in actual tests by doctors, I<ydU Plnktiam's Compound brought coin^ plete or stHkinff relief from sucb dla- ess in 3 out ot 4 of the cas^t LydlaPlokbam’slstnodeminftsaoltoiu 8o Bet Lydia E. Plnkbam’s Vmetabto .jmpound—or new. improved TOblots with added Iron. 6eo U—token throueh tthe month—It doesn’t glvo relief from iirer'fram tuaoUooai "hot ft bas * 4nlo(lm« effect nteriB* eoBtractloas (tut ofleiiesiuemeiutnialMla: “ '“Oil'kint].oMipstick lltat won't’comc olT on cup,, elastcs, elsarettc!; tcciii that st^s on ood on S i tou take. There's noUUog like JtlIt off! '] TOOAV GET HAZEL BISHOP'S .revolutionary NON-SMBAR, ^STING XlPSTICKinj'ourmojt flattering shade. More economical, too-you use il wily once or twice' Lasting Lipstick guaiid a coltf-blooded little killer trom New York's Five Point Gang, a then obscure, scarfaced hood- ^ ol S3 named A1 Capone. For mur years. Torrio enieyi reign- in Chicago.-.waxing- hi the profits of prostitution, garni beer and booze. But after Torri was the victim of an ambush which almost- cost his life, he lost his nerve and abdicated in favor ol Ca­pone. With Greasy Thumb Guzik as his paymaster and business adviser, and such stalwarts as Prank Nittl, (Uttle New York) Compagna and ; the Fisohetti brothers os his Ueu- i tenants, Capone was able to rule ef. 9;fcctlvely. Tbe infamous St. Valen- !,tine’s day mossacre ot Feb. M, 1S20, .' w as an example ot how Capone dealt wltti opposition. In 1931, how- ■ was cut down by;Uncle Sam on an income-tax eva­ sion charge and was sent to prison. ;Prank Nitti succcedcd him, but in 11043, facing prosecution on an extor-i tion charge, Nittl was found dead under circumstances that indicated he had committed suicide. Since then, the mob—known to this day ' as the Capone syndicate—has been run prel^ much- by a “ corpora- 1,” in which Guzik, Rlcca and Ac- ► wield great influence.• • ♦ A wave of suspensions and rcs- ignaUons by higher-ups in the po- lice department followed our in- vestigation of great wealth accu­mulated by a number of Chicago police captains.The . most highly publicized case was that of Capt. Daniel A. Gilbert, referred to by Chicago newspapers as “the richest cop in the world.” Gilbert was seryini' as chief investi­gator for the state attorney’s office of Cook county, and also was thie Democratic candidate for sheriff.* * • I remarked to him, “People don't understand how you get hold of all that money.” Whereupon, the cap- tain began cxplainmg to us all the ■ details .of his badge-to-rlches story. There was a little “honest gam­bling” on the side, but mostly it was done through Investments I stocks and bonds.“I bet on the football games and bet on prize fights.” Captain Gilbert said, “but mostly it would all be elections.” I asked him:Q. "You just like to bet?'A. “I have been a gambler at heart."It was about two weefca after this that the voters of Cook county re ' istered their disapproval of Capta Gilbert by defeating' him at the polls.In Ciucago, too, we gathered evi­ dence of a disturbtog phenomenon ,that we found repeated In other large cities: the active participation in gang affairs by a certain cle­ment ol lawyers, accountants and tax c(»)sultants. i• * • One fascinating story 'into which the committee delved was the net of strange circumstances siuround- ing the parole from the federal penitentiary at Leavenvirorth of three Capone syndicate gangsters. Paul Ricca, Lows Campagna, and Charles (Cherry Nose) Gioe, aUas Joye.The three, along with a pack of other Oiicago, New York and West coast mobsters, were sent to the penitentiary In 1043 to starve lO-year sentence on conviction of conspiracy to extort huge sums from the movie industry by threatenbig to call a ' strike of gangster-controlled un­ion. After Ricca,’ Campagna and Gioe had served only about one- third of their sentence efforts to secure their paroles were success­ ful.However, Ricca and Cami also were in trouble with the eral government on charges of in­ come tax evasion. The claims had to b« settled belore the gangsters could I>6 paroled.; At this pchit» the mob stepped in, and there ensued events as strange as a dime novel. • ♦ • the tax case was Ehigcne Bernstein. Many years ago, Bernstein had*been with the Internal Revenue Bureau. When ho obtained his law license and left the bureau, ho speciaUzed in tax cases. accumulated a. list of clients that read like the blue book of the Capone syndicate. With information obtained with Tony Accardo's help, be was able to effect a settlement with the gov-_ erhmeht ‘ Cainpagna’s " case was settled for $00,371.40; Ricca’s, for $39,146.50, and accumulated hitercst brought the total settlement for the two cases to approximately $190,000. This was approximately $322,000 less tiian the original deficiency claims. Anyway, the next question was how to raise the money. Bern- stehk went back to the penitentiary to talk with his cUents about it. They both took the posiUon they didn’t owe the money and wouldn’t pay it.”Bernstein returned to Chicago. Al- m 0 s t immediately, he said, strangers started walking into his office and leaving packages of bills, usually wrapped In papery in amounts varying between $10,000 and $20,000. When the first batch of bills came in, Bernstein told us (in what seemed to be a master­piece of understatement) he was “ taken aback.” The procession of strange men bearing currency con­ tinued until the needed total of $180,000 had been brought in. Q. “Did you ask their names?” A. “I wouldn’t think of asking their names, because it made no dif­ ference to me... ” When all was settled, Bernstein went to Leavenworth again to see the boys out of the penitentiary. At the Kansas City airport, Tony Gizzo, the mobster and alleged Mafia chieftain, met them and droye them to the penitentiary. Gizzo also ar­ranged for airplane tickets and hotel suites, as needed, for the Chicago contingent. Although there has been no fan­ fare to mark it, 1051 Is the fortieth anniversary of a mojor economic event—one that hos been of espe­ cial importance to people who live in small towns. For It (vas* in 1011 that the first automobiles were sold on installments and the greatest period of industrial and social de­ velopment in history began. The time ■ payment system wc take for granted has brought an “ orderly revolution” in our whole way of life. Because It has .been a major-factor in'the development of American Industrial capoclty, it has had a great influence on world events. It would be a much differ­ent and probably much . worse world to live in if American mer-Kdislng genius had not invented system ot letting people buy out of tacome. In the IS years between 1895, when ear production really started, •and the end ot 1910, a total of only 621,000 cars were made. The aver- .age.model cost three.years' pay.of the average skilled worker. Many 'people said the industry had about reached its peak. There weren’t many more families who could alFord a carl Since then, there have been about 93,000.000 cars produced in this cotmtry. There are nearly 40,000,- 000 in use today by the nation’s 42,- 000,000 family units. What happened Is pointed out by Ihe American Finance Conference, the association of independent sales credit companies, in a report on the effects of 49 years ot installment sellhig. Enabling people to buy cars out ot income, like homos or insurance, immediately broadened -CBDsmnD poniE LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ We ran np against a stone wall when we sought to learn from Ricca and Campagna—and later from TOny Accardo — who might have put up the $190,000. “Why I would be glad to find out who did that for me,” tht^ whlle-halred, 52-year-old Rlcca innocently told us. Today Ricca Is a man of consider­able substance. He told us ho owns a home at River Forest, 111.,- an elaborate summer house at Long Beach, Ind., and an 1100 acre farm in Kendall County, 111. which he said cost him approximately $230,- 000.. These assets — plus certain slock holdings and the $300,000 cash Ricca said lie had on hand when he went to the penitentiary—made the committee look with askance on the story we dug up about how Ricca, after his parole, borrowed $80,000 from one Hugo Bennett, formerly Benvenuti, a $22,500-a-year auditor for the Hiliami Beach Kennel club and the National Jockey club at Sportsman’s park at Cicero, a Chi­ cago suburb.• • • The situation regardhtg the Cld- cago and Miami horse and dog tracks is involved. The president of both the National Jockcy club and the Miami Beach Kennel club is William H. Johnston who, in 1048, arranged for a $100,000 contribution to Fuller Warren’s Florida guber­ natorial campaign. i Johnston sparred at great length with Counsel Rudolph Hailey as to whether any of his tracks h ^ links with the Capone gang, but Peterson stated in his testimony: ‘‘During the heydey of' A1 Capono, the Ca­pone syndicate was in control o f dog tracks hi virtually every part of the country including Florida.” Anyway, when Ricca, the Capone syndicate gangster, came out of the penitentiary and wanted $80,000 for the purpose, he said, of making im­provements on his farm, he turned to his old Mend Bennett, the auditor at the wivete Rlcca/with other Caponeites, had gambled. Bennett obligingly let him have the $80,000 in two installments o| $40,000 ea^. Next week: Greasy Thumb and some Chicago polltioiaiu. B E <:SC R E E N ^A D IO By INEZ GEIUIARD tPHOMAS GARRISON MORFIT, ^ bom in Baltimore, certainly believes in his public. Ho changed his name to Gary Moore as the re­ sult of a listener contest, in 1939, He was a continuity writer at a Baltimore radio station when one day the star of the comedy show he was writing failed to appear; Gary was rushed in as a last min­ ute substitute. The radio audience liked him so much that he never want back to writing. Even his crew haircut is duo to public opin- GARY MOORE ion; when he decided to let it grow. <;BS was practically swamped wim protests, so ex-barber Perry Como appeared on Gary’s television show and supervised a haircut that should be permanent ____ the market. This made possible mass producUon and sharp reduc- tipns in cost, which in turn brought cars within reach of more people. This stimulated employment and our whole economy. People could buy more ond more goods, and with the installment system spreading to other lines of merchandise, mod­em, efficient goods went into mil­ lions of modest homes. Putting the nation on wheels has changed our cities from dark and dirty areas around our factories to industrial centers surrounded by clean, llgbt residential suburbs. Factories are now being built In outlying areas, where space is not prohibitively costly, and are spread out and pleasant. Recreation has been revolutionized—people go far away on vacations, take week-ends in the country, play golf, make the whole area for miles around a {day- gi^pund. Farmer and city dweller ei^oy the same recreation, cul­tural ..facilities and shopping- cen­ ters. TOE INFLUENCE on the whole economy of bringhig the car within reach of nearly everyone Is shown f these figures: the nearly 6,000,- cars produced In. ISSO used up the agricultural products of nearly3.000.000 acres. This includes about 410.000.000 pounds of cotton, 3,000,- OOO bushels ot com, 14,250,000 gal­ lons of molasses, 190,000,000 pounds of wool, 12.000.000 pounds of turpen­tine and large quantities of other farm products. About 80 per cent of U. S. rubber consumption goes into automotive uses, as well as 75 per cent of all plate glass, 68 per cent of all leather upholstery, 56 per cent of alloy steel and 51 per cent of malleable iron. Much of the technological and chcmlcal progress of tho past 40 years has been stimulated by the urge of the auto makers to ilnd bet­ter ways of making cars, so the public would buy more of them— on installments. Ono of every seven employed persons in the United States owes his job to the automo­bile. The industrial plant that won World War II and is now our great­ est check on Russian aggression was developed to meet the public's demand for goods it bought on time payments. These aro some of the reasons Dr. A. Anton Friedrich, noted economist of New York University, has called the mass installment credit ^stem along with the mass production methods it stimulated “tlie two pillars of American pros­ perity.” And Ihoy are the' reasons Isaac F. Marco^on, former presi­dent ot Studcbaker Corporation said; “Installment buying now emerges as the builder of America’s stand­ ard of living. It is a revolution which has lifted the average man to the level of living once reserved for the few. It Is one of the great­ est economic forward steps that has been devised in modem times.' fn 01^ 40 years, the installment system has become the mainspring of the American economy. Any­thing that tampers with it threatens to bring the wheels of American economy and society to a halt. Meeting the public's needs as they see fit, it promises to help make the next 40 years even more pro­gressive than the years have been since that first car was sold on installments. ACROSSl.Tautog6. Head cook. 0. River (Pr.)10. Cavity11. Narrow roadway12. AncientHi Sick15. Cook tn Cat16. Perform17. Per. to laughter20. Animal enclosure21. Compass point (abbr.)22. Coquettish23. Discharge24. Network25.aub26. Dry28. Coin (Peru)29. Advertise­ment81.1ndchlseentfruit32. A seal- hunting station34. Part of‘to be"35.Hlnt36. Wine receptacle37. Quiet39. The earth41. See42. Dexterous43. Finishes44. Main IdeaD O W J. A shepherd dog 2^ Natural Ovations 3. Employ4. Ruler ot Tunis0. Piece ot work6. Hallowed7. Old times (archaic)8. A branch raih^ad11. Ventilates 13. Not any 16. Soar 18. Frosted le: Short haircut 20. Alo'ss 23. Drop24. Humor 26. Crushingsnake26. Keel-billed cuckoos27.Theswid) of silk28. Observe 20. Ornamentalbond (or arm 30. A couple32. Is morose33. Noblemen d6. Lump ofearth .'•aaa au .'a n a a ■sanaai-auan a a a a a ''ra s ia a a [.la a a -'a H a a a a □a.;:iiEi2iDiaa'.r H a a a a - 's a a s n a s a .'QH aBQa a n a a a E '- Qia a a a a a a ■□□aa□ □ □ a n .RHwaH □ana-.Pir; a n a • a a n a a u a a a ' N.S8 38.Blectriaed particle 30.Awlt 40. Sash (Jap.) 'V •»w r r 8 11rio" I r i l " ■i ifn i n i i Z J t 25 ■V i Iz t r~I ■K i l n ■W I i \F ■SO i Cj r ip 1 3 T 5T i ST"1 WAS ABOUT to doze off into an after dinner coma, wlicn the ad first caught my I-Minute I Fiction eye. Tliere was no fancy display about it. In fact,-------- it was In the wontad columns and I only noticed it because it had been set in heavy type. It went somehow like this: HERE IT IS AT LASTl I I BEAT A PATH TO OUR DOOR, FOLKS! 'KILLlT' IS GUARANTEED TO KILL RATS AND MICE. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU FAIL TO KILL RODENTS AFTER FOLLOWING THE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONSI There followed a tuime and ad­dress, and a request to send one dol­lar for a genuine ‘Killlt’. The thinp was guaranteed. What could I lose I took the paper to the kitchen and showed Vho ad to Mary. She in­ sisted that wc didn’t have any mice or rats, but I said maybe not, but it would be nice to have a guaron- teed mousetrap anyhow. I wadded up a dollar bill and stuck it in an envelope and addressed it to the Killit people and made a special trip to the post office to mail it. Later I got to thinking about It. I hoped that Killit would not be a 'cat^wo already had one cat, and there Just isn't room for another one In our two by four apartment. But then, they couldn’t send yon a cat by mall, could they? I thought of a buddy of mine, Bill Stout. He was a chronic smoker— you know the type. The world is his ashtray. He had already started several expensive fires by laying down cigarettes and forgetting where he'd put them. He had seen an ad in the paper for an ashtray guaranteed to snuff forgotten ciga- GRASSROOTS This Iowa Farmer Practiced Frugality, Thrift CoDtfcnsed <rem America.*' by. Pub. tv — Features book. , ' The attorney caQed in to settle JUST ONE BIG CHANCE 'Gamblers' Friend' Candidate for Mayor COVINGTON. K y.-O ne of tte latest candidates to announce for Mayor of this Northern Itotuely city is Howard ••Honest" Marshall, a painter who U described as tte ‘•gambler’s friend" on one of his said in -his platform^aU that including you will be forever blessed or eter­ nally damned." ,He added: ‘•There Is: a small clique . . . that is trying to use the ironboimd «st ot legaUty to toce reform and make ei&ens live iheir doctrine.’^ .The City ot Covington and county of Kenton, have «gured natlonaUy' in investigations W organi zed gambling. By Wright' A. Potterson ■THROUGHOUT aU of our history ^ ours has been and still Is a land of opportunity for those who have initiative, energy and who apply the . principles of frugally and thrift when needed.Those who are willing to work for success rather than expect others to provide for them get along. As . I thought of those who have exemplified that vteclpe for success, I recalled an Iowa farmer who provides an ^cellent lUustra- tion. I .He bad nothing wl^ which to start, nis father bad been a town carpenter, whose efforts had provided the essentials fox bis tamtty» uRtUI his death, when the son was in bis late teens. Re left nothing of world­ ly goods. To the son fell the task of provid­ing for his widowed mother and himself. To do that, he must have a job, and the first one-that was offef^- was that ot a farm hand. The p ^ was $25 a month,, during the planting, cultivating and har­vesting seasons of each year. «For what would be approximately three ott^er months ot each year, the pay would be $20-for each monti). ..Instead ol the room ^and board ,that was usually a part ot a farm band's compensation, the boy was ottered a small house, live rooms, that had at one time been thA farm lainlly home, and with It approxi­mate^ an acra of ground he could cultivate as. a garden, on wUcb he could have, ^ m lor cbidcens, two a cow. The garden, the ehlokcns, the hogs and the cow would provide most of their food, the house a home for tbe widowed mother. Excess production from the chickens, Iho garden, the hogs and the cow were exchanged for such things as must be pur­chased at tbe local store. Each month the earnings of ^ e son went to the fund that was to provide a farm for him. At the end of 10 years, he had saved through the exercise of Iru-gali^ and thrift the amount needed to' make the down payment on 160 ol the best of Iowa cornland.As an Iowa farmer he continued to pracUce his wstem of frugality and thrift, though he was not .nig­gardly. He provided his mother during the years ot her lUetime with as well an ' equipped, farm home as could be lound m all Iowa, but he did not waste, ' His larm machinery was never left to rust in the fields where they had been 1 ^ used. I last saw that farmer deavor. In this land of ours, op­portunity knocks at the door of most of us. But there are many who refuse to answer the knock, who prefer to wait for some one to do for them rather than apply the energy, the frugality, the thrift for themselves. They have been promised something for nothing, and prefer to wait for that promise to be-fulfilled, but success wiU not bo achieved in that way.Ours is a land of opportunity for those who will work, for thoso who will practice frugality and thrift. Automobiles, not war, are the great American killer. In all our American history deaths in battle or from wounds, from the Revolu­tion down to the latest I showed tiie ad to Mary, but she insisted that we didn’t have any mice or rats. rcttes. Just tho thing for him. He’d ordered tlie thing, and when it came in the mail he had found out why it had been guaranteed—lt had to be filled witli water. How we'd all laughed at Bill for being caught by slick advertising. 1>UT how could a mousetrap be " •guaranteed to kill if it didn’t do just that? No, I was safe- enough from the hilarity of our crowd. If I bought a lemon and the story hap­pened to leak out, I should never hear the end of it, particularly from Bill. I remember how mad he'd been when 1 laughed at bim.- But a mousetrap guaranteed to kill —there was no way of getting around It. I tried to figure out what the thing would be like. Basically' a mousetrap doesn’t appear capable of much change. I mean to say, the thing we all know as a mousetrap is sound, and seems about the only way to go about catching mice short of running after them. That same Sunday night I had dreams about mousetraps. Fni; one of tliose guys who can aU '. ways remember his dreams with crystal clarity. The mouse­ traps I had entertained In m y' subconscious during the night,' whiio they had seemed pretty good at the time, were completq washouts in the harsh light of day. Most of them tvcre Rube . Goldberg affairs, and none of them would have worked. I began to forget the beastly mousetrap though Mary didn’t. parently a workable idea had coma to her while she was down at tKo market, and she had held up the line at the cashier’s counter by de­manding a piece of paper and , aU paid for; 460 acres ol that Iowa farmland. Be had .. --- II all through his own elfort, through tbe practice ot IragaUty and thrift, through im> the opportunity with Is land of onrs had him. There are millions of such suc­cess stories for vdUch America is tble.ley are not confined to farms -,’but include merchants, small and every Ihie ot en- reporU from* Korea, were respon« sible for the death of 430,151 of our fighting forces. As against that the number of those killed, , or fa­tally injured by automobiles during only the past 14 years, down to late November, 1950, totaled 442,970. The non-fatol casualty lists for all wars, to late November, 1950, totaled 1,195,885. The non-fatal auto accident injuries since Jan. 1, 1937, toUled 15,503,950. We dread war, but we take Iop granted the automobile killings. Somethinf for nothing, welfare stato, sodalism, totaUtarlanlsm. Communism. Each one l^ads to the next ' The peity 'ttials of Ufa are but the tiioms bn the roses* pencil—neither of which she jgyer has with her—and sketchhig out a fairly detailed plan of the thing, deal to the selfish barracking of the pushing assortment of waiting housewives. She brought it home, indignant at the attitude-of tho shopping public, and showed It to me. I said it would have been the beA mousetrap to hit civilization yet, and where are you gtiihg to get the cyclatron to work it? We weren’t kept in suspense too much longer. A package came in on the mail on the Wednesday or Thursday ot the same, week; It was very heavy, and had cost'.twenty- four cents to mail: We ripped it open and out came a- flat slab ofwood about six Inches squdre and a piece of load pipe a foot long. And a sheet of printed instructions which, started • out: P lv e the mouse or* rat to be killed on the .woodw block] and strike it smartly b^lnd tho ears with the plpe. ? Deep Lakes Lake Tanganyika, East Central Africa, is said to reach a depth oC I PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORb, MOCKSVIlLe N. C.. OCTOBER 3, t»61 Mr. Farmer W e Can Fill All Your Needs From Under One Roof. We Are The G>mplete Shopping Center For The Farm And Home Special Close - Out Sale Stainless W are A Wide Assortment, VaryinR Tvpes And Sizes. While They Last, Only Lewis 1927 Guaranteed 98c EACH RIFLES-SH O T G U N S Guaranteed Famous.-Brands Remington, Savagc» Fox, Stevens, , SHELLS AND CA RTRIDGES Pctcts, Remington Hi, Speed SHOES LOCUST POST Men’s Work and Dress Shoes Fine Qualicv Wool And Cotton BLANKETS Rayon and Nylon BL'ANJCETS ■ Elcctric Blankets STOVES Wood Heaters, Oil Heaters, Coal Heaters. Laundrv Heaters, Sheet Iron Hearers PAINT W ALL FIX KOVER BEST Inside and Outside Paint Jackets, W ork Pants, W ork Shirts Dormeyer Food Mixer Electrical Percolators Electric Percolator Sets Beautiful, High Grade Set With Matching Tray. Sugar And Creamer HIGH IN .VALUE LOW IN PRICE M A R T I N B R O T H E R S Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. e n i FAEMMACB1ITER7 New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Disc and Section Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Self-Propelled Corn Pickers. W e Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery Big Line O f New Parts In Stock Don’t Purchase Your Farm Marchinery Until You Look Over Our Stock HENDRIX & WARD NEAR CORNATZER Massey Harris Farm Implements J. FRANK H tN D RIX MISS COLEEN FOSTER OW EN W ARD Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Tfour Needs IN GOOD COAL, ^ SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s At Any Time PHONE 194 . Forme^Iv Davie Brick &Coal Co I SILER Fiueral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Moclc(vilIe. N. C Ambulance Service Walker Funeral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE . Tires Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 The Eyts Of The Nation Th* U.S. Si«l« Dtpailment Fw a une, uund ap- ptaiMl oi thii pivotal gevMmneni department and ill functions — READ — 'DEPARTMENT OF STATE" a wiioi ei lix articles Btffnnlng Today ITS TO LAUGH!- 'THE FUNNY PAGE" . . . the kindfif.humui ever/one needs . .. READ IT THIS WEEK . AND EVERY WEEK »>. \flotice to Creditors Having qualified Executor of the last Will and Testament of J. S. Parker, decs'd, notice is hereby given to all persons holding riaims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the under* signe I, pi^perly verified, on or be* fore the 7th day of September, 1952, or this notice will b.' plead In bar of recovery. All persons iiulehttid to said cstare will please icall upon the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 1, and make prompt pavme**t. This the 7th dav of Sirptember* 1951.DENT IJAM ES. Executor / of J.' S. Parker, Jecs'd. We don't like to make X 'marks aft*»r your name. Notice of Sah ot Real Estate Under and bv virtue of the nu tlioritv contained in a Judgment of the.Clerk of Superior Court of n»vie County. North Carolina, en­ tered into under a spccial proceed* inj! entitled: William G. Laienby vs Boyd Watkins and wife. An* nell Watkins, and Roy C, Trimiar and wife, Lola Trimiar, directing the undersigned to sell the here inafter described property at pub lie auction, the undersigned will, therefore, offer for sale for cash, to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Friday, October 12. 1951, at 12 o'clock, noon, the fol* lowing described real estate, to*wit: TRACT ONE. Beginning in Arthur Rousseau’s comer and run* nine East 160 feet to John Young's comer; thence North with Young's line 175 feet to an iron stake in Granger's line} thence West 166 feet to a stake in Granger's line; thence South 175 feet to the be­ginning corner, containing the ori* ginal lot upon which is situated the Bailey Dwelling House. For back title see Deed Book 26 at page 212, records of Davie County. TRACT TW O. Adjoining the sccond lot of Jake Edwards and i cginning at a stake, corner of l.ike Edwards, and running thence with Edwards line about North 175 feet to a stake in J. M. Grang cr** line; thence about Bast -30 foet 10 a stone, Creason's now 1 )eaton’s corner thence with T')i?ndroon’s line 175 feet to a stone in O. C. Wall's line} thence with satd line 30 feet to the beginning, cr>rtraining about i of an acre, loore or less, and being part of the same lot conveyed to L. F. Brown by J. M. Granger and wife, hv Heed rvcorded in Book' 24, at page 256, records of Davie Coun- tv„N. C. The lands wilt be sold subiect lo 1951 tax<:s, and the sale -shall remain open for ten days fjr lt»- creased bids as provided by law. This the 12th dav of Septem­ ber. mv. .M. L. NASH,' Commissioner. A few land posters' left ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M„ To^^ll A, M. In Front Of E. P. Foitera Cotton Gib HIGHEST Market prices paid W ILL PAY MARKET.PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SAUSBURY"^ PO U LT R Y CO. SnliflbDrv. N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 5 2 Y e a r s f Otheri have come anti gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to . make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. ' If your neighbor is nut 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 Aiwa vs Glad To See You. V The Record has the larpst white circulation ot any Dame paper. LET US DO Y O U R i O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER H EADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, p a c k e t HEADS,'Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FO R R E N T ♦ SPACE IN TH|S PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBGRS-PRICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS D A V IE O O U N T T 'S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H B h ^ E O P I.E R E A D •HERE SHALL THE PCCjss.'tHE PEOPLTS RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNDRIBED BY CAIN." VOLUM N LII.M O CKSVILLE. NORTH CAR O LIN A, W EDNESDAY OCTOBER lo. iqni.NUMBER 11 NEWSOmHG Ap. B e m Of Jesus Whal Wai HiqwM iiitJm D.- **"■' Tie Before Parkini Mctm Uuta; Fsther. I wilt And Abbreviated Skirii. tlist they slro, whom tlio4 bast 1 (Davie Record, Oct. 11, 1933) Mr. and Mrs. C. U Thompson spent Thursday In Winston-Salem., ' ; B6rn to Mr. and Mrs. "D ock" Powell, of Center, on Wednesday, Oct. 4tb,. a 6oe son. ' ’:;Attoittey A. T, Grant attended a meeVlnR o( the State Bar Associa­ tion at RalelKb Friday. . Mlsa Elbel Butler returned FrI day from Rocklngbam county nhere she spent a week witb ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Holtbouser spent Sunday wItb tbeir daughter ' Hiss Helen Foye. who Is a student at N. C. C. W ., Greensboro. P. K. Manos airlved home Sun­ day from Chicago, where be spent two weeks taking In the big Fair. . He reports a delightful Slay In the Wiudt-.CIIy. Mr and Mrs. Sblrley Smitb, of near Sheffield, are the proud par . ents of a fine son who arrived on Oct. ■" -Mrs Motiow, of AlbeiuBrle, 'Is spending some time in town with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C F. ..eionev. ■ Mr. snd Mrs; Hsrley Sofley have .wyed.from the Moore bouse ■ . ' North Main street to their new ' ' r_bmf!alqw on WHkesboro street. ,|Sfi|jM lss Kathryn Meroney retntned W hom e last week, after spending sev >'i~enl dsys at Columbia, S. C., the . guest'of her sister, Mrs. Hlltoo Mrs. Saoford H tt^ eos. of near :Ca'd8, wbo b a s > ^ ‘^ pailent at BaptUt Hos))itaU Wlostoo Salem, :for seviiral days, was able to returti 'home Sttoday. Mr. and Mrs Henry C. Lane, who have been guests of Hr. J. N. Iiames for several days, returned to Virginia . Moiida3f, where Ui Lane bolds a position. There are two or three cases ol dlpbtberla in Nortli Mocksville, i . Is reoorted. This is a highly con 'taglotis disease, and all precautioLS 'should be taken to prevent it sprea dioKtblatall. Rev and Mrs.* W. L Howell re tn n i^ Wednesday evenioK from tbeir boDeymoon trip, and are or. . cupying the Grady Call bungalow on Maple avenne. The Record! is glad to welcome Rev. and Bfrs Howell to Hocksvllle. Mr. Ray Shore and Miss Mary Eaton, both of given me, be with me where I am; that lbe> may beheld my glorry, which thou hast given me; for tbou lovedst me before the foundation of the world." The will of lesns concerning our lives is wonderful. No doubt It covers every phase of life. His will Is that we be saved from all sin. that we be sancery phase of life. His will Is that we be saved from all sin that we|be sanctified wholly, that we live godly, righteously, soberly on earth, and be faithful unto death, and tbat we reach heaven and see Him in all Hia glory. Hatlelujahl Let the re­ deemed of tbe Lord praise him everywhere. I’tnglad that it is possible to have, both on earth and in heaven, wbat is according lo tbe will of Jesus and the heavenly Father; Only we ourselves, by falling to live according to God’s witi, God’s plan and purpose concerning our lives, come short of His will and all the good things He wants us to have, and has provided for us. t7a. lurally the will of the enemy of our souls is tbat we do His will, and will of the heavanly Father, tbat we may be blest forever. ^Amen Id His high pilestly prayer to to tbe Father in heaven, recorded in the 17th chepter of John, Jesns Is.telling Him IbatH ls will for tbe disciples is tbat they may behold His glory, or be with Him and be- hold His glory This was not His earthly glory, for He didn’t have mncb here; hut it Is His heavenly glory.. At the time jesns prayer this marvelous prayer He Is pray, log that His followers be one in Him, sanctified wholly,, and tbat ail who should believe .un Hia m be sanctified, and that might be with Him and se^ His g lo ry - great, wonderful, unspeakable supernatural glory. • ' I* m glad that prayer": is so-far- reaohing In Its scope across the centuries tbat It includes you and iae> aren't yon^ O I want to be with Jesus and behold His glory, don’ t yon? l*m glad, ao glad; thai Jesus wills It. and If we will do His will we may realize Its fulfill* ment Mme glorious day. Pare or Bad? What do. you advocate? Sotnethitig Tmsure; Something that's bad, orsomethlng . . . that's ptire; Cooleemee, were By word and by deed, by money The Crowd Cheered Although Andrew Jackson’s father died several days before he was born, Ills mother reared end edu­ cated him and his two brothers to such good effect that, at the age of 12, he was studying Lalin, and at 20 passed his bar examhiations hi North Carolina. A.year later he was appointed ‘U.S. prosecuting attor­ney.' In his first political campaign, Jackson's knowledge of Latin proved useful. In campaign speech* es in backwoods settlements, a member ot his entourage always would cry, "They want to hear your Latin, Andy.” Mr. Jackson would solemnly declare plurlbus un- um, ne plus ultra, sina qua non,*' and the crowd invariably broke Into a hearty cheer. Economical, "Pop,' if 1 save you a dollar would you give me SO cents of It?""Yes, I guess so, son." "Well. 1 saved it for you. You told me you would give me a dollar if I passed in arithmetic and I didn’t pass." ______________ NOT ECO Small Grain Recommendations We all realize that weather con­ ditions have been unfavorable for early preparation of snnall grain seedbeds. However, it is extre* mely Important that the verv best possible seedbeds be prepared be fore seeding. Many farmers In­ crease their yields considerably by giving more attention to a well prepared seedbed. A firm, shal< low seedbed pulverized about four inches deep will result in a better stand and will also decrease chances of wind and water cro* sion on the fields. Seeding time is ut hand now. Franklin, when ambassador lu France, being at a meeting of a literary society, and not well un* derstainding the French when de­claimed, determined to applaud when he saw a lady of his acquain­ tance express satisfaction.^ e n they had ceased, a little child, who understood the French, said to him, "But, grandpapa, you always applauded the loude^ when they were praising you IFranklin laughed heartily and ex* plained tiie matterl Scant Subject ‘ The contestant on the Bob Hawk show revealed that he was writing short stories In his spare time. "Right now," he added, "I’m work* ing on one in which the main char* acter is a burlesque queen."that case," said Hawk, "you won’t need much material." GOOD SPORT . united in marriage Satnrday morn- and time ^ing In the office ol Mayor Thoma.s You suoport the jood, noble, sub. Cauaeil, in the court house. Miss Emily Carr, a member of the High School faculiy was'called to Charlotte Mon^^y to lie with her father, who suitered paralysis. Mrs. J. M. Fiddler 'teaching dnrlng her absence. lime; Or you take your stand with those who are wrong And go the broad, beaten way with ________ the throng; stroke of influence day by day ! Whether you cur e or whether you pray. What do you advocate? Does "itThe s^re of H. B. Solder, on While a shooting party was out tot a day's. sport a raw young ■portsman was observed taking aim at a pheasant running along the ground.Aa it a bird whileAa it is unsportsmanlike to shoot it is on the ground, a : companion shouted: "Hi, there. South Main street, was entered conscience, snd your soul some time Monday nigbC and i^8* God's best? . . worth of cigarettes, chewing gum. When the sands of life expire, dear pencils, ctc., were carded away.' ,o-beiven's .Entrance was made bv. taklog the frame out of a Iront window. • He solemnly say, "Depart, U. W, Seaford. 73.. well known You gave Id sin your life and your pivle county f.rmer, died « you waVkrf In darkness and nothome near Hardison's Cbspel at 4 in light! o'clock Friday inarolng. following y o , ,iood for wrong and against a i Illness of two years. Funeral the right.’,’ and burial serrices took place at what do yon advocate? How good Center Methodist Church Saturday . 10 know m om loKatrii o’clock, conducted You stand In the clear by tbe way by his pastor. Rev. R. C. Goforth, you go; i.nd .h eT »ly lsld .0 rest in , the - T * - ^ y S L T iS L ^ church graveyard. Surviving are „ ,|, e,,ve Is. the two sons.'Hearl atid Aaron, three |Kaee yoti 6nd; . daughters, Mrs. J. S. Green, Mrs. That barrowlng guilt has gone • SamDwlgglns, snd M rs.’ Frank „ Walker; all of near Hardison, Ii» A""* tbe death of Mr. Seaford, Pavie q>(,'j„e|| ,be'saints in ; countylooses oneof her best Ncltl- en'ssbode .. : sens, a man whom everyone, held Whom God has crowned st the end in high esteem. ^ ‘ , oftherosdl nWer shoot a running bird!"• "What do you lake me for, you , idiot?" came the reply. "Pan’t you I'see.rm waiting.till it stops?" Our County And Social Security Bv W. K . White. Manager. A Social Security Tax return should be filed every three months with the Collector of Internal Rc* venue and in every ease, without exception, should contain the full natne and social security account number of every employee who worked for the firm during this three*month period. If the cm ployer fails to furnish this infor­ mation, the return is cither in complete or incorrect. We arc proud of the fact that wc success­ fully maintain the largest book keeping system In the world. Our and indications are that there will central bookkeeping office in Bal- be a fairly large crop of small grains cimore, contains 90K)dd million planted. I think that there are accounts. Several thousand of ample recommended varieties of these bear such common names the three principal small grains a- U s John Smith, Henry Johnson or vailable for seeding this fall. Harry Jones. You can see, I am If small grain is to be put on sure, that it is not enough just to land that has been in com. the | show the NAM E of the employee, com stalks should be turned to If the NUM BER is omitted, the prevent one of the small grain di-1 wages reported may never be ere- seases which winters in the corn dited to the proper account. Each stalks on top of the ground from John Smith, Henrv Johnson and becoming a problem. • Harry Jones throughout the T h e following recommcnda- tion has his own special social se- tions are used by the agricultural curity number, and. If it is report- worlccrs in the county and farmers ed correctly along with his full are urged to follow them as close- name. our jobof maintaining each ly as possible. of these 90*odd million accounts 1 VARIETIES. is greatly simplified. Every em- Oats, Arlington, Victograin, plover should insist that each em- Fulgrain. Wheat Atlas. Barley, pioyee show his OW N social se- CoIoniaL curity account number card when 2 Seed Treatment. ' he starts to work. If he would Treat each bushel of seed with insist on seeing the account num- one-half ounce of New Improved ber card Issued'by one of our pf- Cereson to control' many of the fices and not take numbers writ- small grain diseases. ten on pieces of paper or recited 3 Fertilizer Rates per Acre. from memory, then none of the A Following a crop receiving tax returns filed would be incom- oderate or light fertilizer appli-' plcte or incorrect, cation,t400 lbs. of 3'12-6 or 2-12-12. ‘ It John Smith has lost his card B On light soils, 400 lbs of and has failed to obtain a dupli' 4'10*6 or S'lO'lO. cate from one of our field offices C On heavy clay soil where located throughout the country, large growths of legumes have he will probably want to give you been turned, 300 lbs. of 0-I4'I4. his number from memory or from 4 SEEDING DATES. ^ pendl notation. There is al- Wheat, October 10'31. ways the chance this may result 5 SEEDING RATES PER ACE in an incorrect number for John. Oats, 2 bushels. Wheat I to y/hcn the name and diis incorrect l i bushels. Barley, 2 bushels. , number on the tax return do not F.E. PEEBLES, ' match our records, wejare unable County Agent, determine whether the name is wrong or the number is incor- . soul SIT DOWN, GEORGE!The boy had shown such Igno­ rance the'teacher was disheatt* ened. She flnalljr asked sareasti- eally:*«Do you know whether George Washington was a soldier or a sallorr'was a soldier," answered the urchin prompUy.'*R«iw do you know that?" she persisted."Oanse'l saw a picture of him crossing thf Delaware, and any sailor would know enough not to iU M 9P In the boat." Uncle Sam Says Choosy ■ Wom«i to banker: . 'T d like to op^n ii'Joint aieeount with someone wlw':iiay';inoney.'^ ■. ■ ' Bailhi Dlaty A German was a guest of a Frenchman who asked him how itity distinguished in Germany.be­tween an optimist and a pessimist."It's very simple,*" the German replied. "The optimists , are learn- English, the pessimists Bus* NoithCaruKno I |„ xh-suneriof We will be fo rt^ t to con- Davie County { ^ duct an investigation ih ahj^flFort to Glenn Hammer and R. L. Smith determine whose account should _ , [receivecredit for the wages.'re-Davie Lumber Company ported Jathes Scott. A representative q t this office , , s .1 . . r will be in Mocksville' again onUnder and by virtue of an exe- 10,^. #t the TOurf housecutlon duMted to the undersign-. „ ,2.30 p. ed sheriflF from the SupenorCourt l „ the same date in Coofeemec,of Davie County m the above eiv| ^ Hall,-over Led tftled action, I will, on the 3rd forA*s Store at 11 a m day of November. 1951, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County court house, in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all rights, title, or interest which the defendant now* has or at any time after the docketinE ol the iudg- ment in said action had in and to the following described real es. tate, lying and being in Mocks'- ville Township, Davie County,North Carolina. Beginning uc an iron, Isiah Saunders corner, runs S. 64 E. 150 feet to that iron; thence S. 12 W. 86 feet to an iron; thence N. 64, W. 150 feet to an iron; thence N. 12 B. 86 feet to the beginning, containing 1257 square yard), more or less. . TTie above described lands were conveyed to the grantors, by Ollie Stockton. . See Book 45, pages 425 and 466. Tills 1st day of Octo. ber, 1931.G. A. TUCKER. Sheriff Davie County. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rombler. onoooo Miss Margaret Ann Cartner.;t'ak- ing time off for lunch—Mrs. Floyd Navlor hurrying into bank—Gco. Haire driving ancient John Henry down Main streec^J. F. Smith pausing on the square tu pay bill —•Dave Lybrook pafsirig through town driving live stocK truck— Rev. William ■ Anderson discuss- ' ing Methodist Conference—Mrs. B. I. Smith sending birthday card to old friend—Frank Short push­ ing big truck load of shirts to postoffice—Cecil Peoples buying 30'cent cocanut and two quarts of sweet m ilk-M rs. I. W, Wall, Jr., and Miss Claire Wall doing some after school shopping—Mrs. Les­ lie Daniel entertaining baby boy in men's shop-Luther Daywalt passing through town on his wav home ftom Winston Salfem—^Ma­ tron and maid purchasing wed­ ding presents following wedding —Gossip Club declaring that gos. sip has caused the downfall of manvttuod men and women— R. B. Sanford diligently searching for new half dollar and finding it —Gail PopUn leaving dental ofiicc. wearing painful u«pression—Miss Vada lohnson shopping in drug' store—^Youngcountr> lass remark­ ing that she was too tired to even open and shiit her mouth to cat ice cream-riQarl Shell carrying big flour sack.WIIWof-Nations—Harry Murray on way up street carry­ ing spare pair of shoes—Lonnie Dwiggins in barber chair smoking big cigar while getting hair cut— Lloyd Farthing in drug store in early morning liours reading com­ ic book* Dave Rankin, Herbert Eidson, Cecil Morris and Bryan Sell wa.king around bank corner —Geon$c Hendricks hurrying a- cross square and entering Clerk of Court's ofiicc—Mrs. Bill How­ ard trying to locate mail boK— Fred Long doing some cold wea­ ther shopping—Miss Glenda Mad­ ison wrapping up silverware — Miss Ella Barney sitting on court house steps waiting for way to get home—Misses Norma and Gwyn Furches doing some before Christ­ mas shopping—Mr. and Mrs. J. {Hendricks doing' some morn­ ing shopping—Miss Ruth Lakey buying nylon hose-M iss Minnie Thorpe wearing yellow sweater and declaring she was about to freeze—Billy Ellis hurrying across the street with ha^dfull of land posters—Helen Poston and Lena Cornatzer looking at baby bov in parked auto—Misses Margaret Co- zart and Frankie lunker talking about coming events—Intoxicated man making his . way slowly up ' Main street—L<;^lic Daniel and Bill Howard holding conference in furniture store—T. I. Caudell remarking that he ui^derstood B. G. Brock would be a candidate for Governor next year-M rs. J# D. Furches doing some early a^ temoon shopping—Big crowd oj shoppers looking around in new store—High whool girls trying to. get some dental work done Will Markland wending his way up Main street. READ THE AD| Along With the Newt In theM erltleel times defense rI home and to the fleta Is everrbodjr's Job. A most Important p»rt of tbat job to mstotslnlnr the eeonomic etreivth of America. That'e a patrtotle job every American can perform. Series E De­fense Bunds are now a better boy than ever before. Simply hold those m»tar> Ing B Bonds for another iO years and you wlU be better able to boy that borne, lo educate tbe yoonr ones, or to retire. It’s ss ess} »s that, V-«. r ,^ r ptpvn STOMACH GAS Taxes the HEART An accumulntlon ot gas in Uio stomach forms pressure, crowds tbo heart and fesulls in bloating, “gas- ay" catches, palpitation and short- ness of breath. This condition may freqiieutly be mistaken for heart trouble. ‘ *CBRTA-VIK is helping such gas "victims’' all over. Mocksvillo. This new' medicine Is takon before meals,' 80 It works with your food—hel|>s you digest food faster and bettor. Ous pains go! Bloat vanishes! Con- Udns Herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to onrlch the Wood, and mako nerves stronger. Weak<. miserable people soon (oel different all over. «o don’t go on sutt^ng. Get CBR- TA.VIN—WUklns Drug Store. M J 41 TH E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SHOPPER'S CORNER ffy DOROTHY BARCLAY YEAR ROUND KRAUT Ha v e you plenty of soucrkrairt to last you through the winter months? Did you put up bushels of this tasty stufT, while cnbbagc was chcap at your favorite- grocer’s? Or do you have to wait till the fall cabbage plenty arrives? Don’t wovt ry about a thing, lady. Your food store has cans and cans of it for tlie asklng—all sizes for all sizes of families. So you con have kraut oil year round, and be hoalthy, wealthy and wisel N c a rly a billion gone rous helpings' are represented hi the slocks now moving to the mar­ kets. As of today, packers* ship­ments of kraut arc close to tlio ton- million cnse mark, more than the averaRe for the past five years by 2,375,800 cases. Pretty fmpresaivo? Yes, and pretty thrifty, tool In the canned goods line that your grocer hondles, only peas, corn, tomatoes and green boans lead kraut in volume and popularity, with nine other vegetables trailing in its wake. Even during tite usual­ly slow summer months, June and July, 823,550 cases were shipped. So no more of this bottom-sheU stuff for saueikraut—it’s in the upper bracket os a vegetable be­loved by every family. Thousands of schools, business institutions, and banics serve sauer­kraut 5n their cafeterias regularly. In one large bank, for instance, thousands of employees eat kraut three thnes a week. Hospitals and sanitariums feed it to employees and paticnls ollire, frequently. And why? Because it’s tasty, because it’s economical, because it’s highly nutritious. Besides the important vitamins, haut is rich In lime, potash, cal< elum and phosphorus, the prime body-builders. And tlie process of fermentation w h i c h transforms cabbage into kraut results in lac> tic acid, both a natural digestive tonic and a clicmical safeguard to vitamins e.'cposed to air or heat. For energy food, kraut is hard to beat, and cabbage treated the sauerkraut way is not only tastier, but much more easily digested. Spareribs and sauerkraut are old stuff to you, of course. But have you tried combining two family favorites, kraut and frank­ furters? TJiere’s a hit tune to play oa your stove. Tasty, nutritious, cheap to buy, and easy to fix. Even the irankfurters you can find in cans or jars on your store-shelves, so •you can have the malcin’s of a kraut and frankfurter dinner at your fingertips. Or how about tucking a little graut into a bun with grilled franks for a quick snack? Or chill­ing the kraut in the refrigerator to have it ready for a cole slaw, or salad, like Pennsylvania kraut slaw, with onions and grated raw beets? CANNED KRAUT So if you liaven’t enough of your home-made kraut on hand to tide you over till the big shipping months of early winter, be of good checrl For canned kraut is plentiful. For the processed kraut, only t>:ie choicest cabbages are used. These are finely and uniformly cut, in­ suring even and uniform fermenta­tion. The right proportions of solt and cabbage are maintained scien­tifically, and temperature is regu­ lated. The result is a beautiful golden or light straw in color, neither too .white nor too dark; and with a normal acid.flavor, lending itself to appetizing combinations with other foods, for a tasty, appe­ tizing, healthy and thrifty meal. Eagle Nest in Crow’s Spot Poses Problem for SMrveyor MOBILE, Alabama A four foot vnde mass of twigs and sticks created quite a problem here for marine surveyor John Pettigrew. The surveyor was inspecting tlie Ircighter George Glpp when he came across on eagle’s nest that was not listed on the sliip’s inven­tory, which he had to complete be­fore the freighter could be reacti* vated. Flylns Plane Much Easier Than Landini;, Boy Finds CAPETOWN, So. Afriea-A 17- year-old boy discovered that there is more to flying an airplane than getting it off the ground.Ulrich Liebbrandt, wiio had never flown before, “ borrowed” a plane os a joke and took it aloft with the sldll^of a veteran. But ho found that he did not know how to land the. craft.' Instructions written on a large bifivlcboard finally got him dowQ. Team Almonds with Coconut for Uicse Dclcctable" Bars (Sm Recipes Below) Templing Cookies THERE’S ALWAYS a place on menus, lunch boxes and cookie snack jars for delectable cookies.Now that school has started, you’ll have Co keep the cookie jar well filled again for cookies with fruit are a favorite dessert for the “ carried lunch.” You'll want some fo r after-school snacks, for easy dinner desserts that can be made well in ad­vance, and for entertaining.• * • ADRfOND COCONUT BARS are a delightful chewy typo "of bar, and tlicy make a perfect mate for ice cream and custard desserts.*Almond Coconut Bars (Rfakes U VA\Z-tneh bars) Bottom layer:1 eup sifted all-purposo flour Vi cup brown sugar (packed) ciiii butler of substitute Top layer:% cup roasted, unblanclied almonds Z eggs 1 cup brown sugar (packed)>/i cup sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon baking powder <4 teaspoon safC 1 cup shredded coconut !4 cup thoroughly drained crushed pineapple Bottom layer: Blend flour, brown sugar and butter together thorough­ly. Pack in bottom of greased 8- inch square pan. Bake in a moder­ate (350*F.) oven for 10 minutes. Top layer: Chop almonds. Beat eggs well. Grodually beat in brown sugar. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Stir into egg-sugar mixture. Blend in coconut, pineapple and al­monds. Spoon over baked -layer. Bake in a moderate (350*F.) oven 25 to 30 minutes longer. Cut into bars wliile slightly warm.* • • YOU'LL ENJOY this Orange Cooiue which takes Its flavor from brown sugar, fresh orange juice and rind. The cookies may be iced sln- or they may be pul togetiier ith icing in-between, sandwich fashion.Orang^e Cookies (Makes 30 2-lncli cooklcs)% cup light brown sugar H cup shortening (part butter) 1 egg1 teaspoon grated orange rind J/i cup orange juice V/j cups all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon soda % teaspoon baling powder & Cream together shortening * ' ■ intil j_ ndsugar. Add egg and beat until mix> turc is light and fluffy. Add orange rind and juices. Sift flour, measure and .reslft w ith soda and baking p o w d c r. Stir flour mixture in­ to sugar mixture stirring gently until it just forms a soft, smooth dough. Drop by teaspoon' fuls onto a greased cookie sheet and bake in a moderate (350”F.) oven for about 7 minutes or until done. Ice cookies or put two togeth­er, sandwich fashion with: Orange Icing Place in top part of double boiler 2 cups confectioners’ sugar, V* cup orange juice, 1 tablespoon melted butter and % teaspoon grated orange rind. Cook over hot water for 10 minutes. Beat‘icing until cool and of easy spreading consistency. LYNN ^ Y S : Serve Tempting Dishes For Cool Weather Try a hot corned beef bash sand­wich for a hearty snack. It's easily prepared by heating the hash in a ^ Itet with sweet pickle relish, salt and grated onion for seasoning. Spread on toast, top with a tomato slice and another piece of toast.Curried chicken soup starts any meal off right. Slm^y add oz»e teaspoon of curry powder to diluted canned chicken soup. Sprinkle with parsley before servinir- LYNN CUAAIBERS’ MENU Lamb Stew with Parsley 1 Carrots Dresshig Oatmeal Mubins Marmalade Canned’CIing Peaches*Almond Coconut Bars ' Beverage •Recipe Given DumplingsGreen Beans Lettuce with Frendi Bultcrscotob Cookies (IVIakes 5 dozen cookies)1 cup shortening (part butter)114 cups brown sugar (firmlypacked) 2 eggs31/^ cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baiting ]>o\vder teaspoon salt 1 cup broken nulmeats teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon lemon juice Cream together shortening, sugar, B. Addvanilla an^ lemon juice, and beat until fluffy. Sift flour withbaking powder and salt and add to creamed mix­ ture. A d d nut- meata before all flour is mixed. Blend to a smooth dough. Form into one or two rolls, 2 inch­es in diameter. Wrap In waxed paper a n d chlU thoroughly. Slice thin, using a sharp knife and bake m a moderately hot <400*P.) oven for 8 to 10 mhiutes.• • • Fosted Black Walnut Cookies (Makes about 50 cookies) cup shortening (part butter)*4 cup granulated sugar H eup brown sugar X egg teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt V/i tablespoons water 1% cup sifted cake flour H teaspoon sodacup chopped black ivalnut meats.Cream together the shortening and sugars. Add egg; beat until fluKy. Add vanilla, salt and water. Gently stir In flour which has been sifted with soda. Stir enough to malce a smooth batter. Fold in nuts. Drop by small spoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet, well apart. Bake in a moderate (375*P.) oven for 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from pan as soon as baked. While still warm, frost with: 2 cups confec­ tioners’ sugar blended with 1 ta­blespoon melted butte, 3 to 4 ta­ blespoons of top milk and 1 tea­spoon vanilla.• « • i^^ccan Slices (Makes 40 lx2-!nch bars)1 cup all-purpose flour cup shortening (part buitcr)2 eggs, beatenll^j cups brown sugar 1 cup choppcd pecan meats Yi cup shredded coconut Z tablespoons flour i/i teaspoon baking powder H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine the 1 cup of floiu^ with shortening and mix until creamy. Spread the mixture in a Oxl2-inch 'pan. patting gently until mixture is smooth. Combine beaten eggs, brown sugar, coconut, nuts, flour, bakhig powder, salt and vanilla. Mix well and spread ov^r mixture in pan. Bake in-a moderate (350*P.) oven for 25 minutes. Kidney beans are popular fare and can bo used nicely for a hearty sandwich. Season canned kidney beans with chopped onion, catsup and Worcestershire sauce, then spread on split hamburger buns. Top with sliced tomato and strips of bacon; broil until bacon Is crisp. MVhen menfolk want a snack,.none of them will turn down this one: mash canned sardines with their oil, add chopped stuffed olives and enough chili sauce and mayonnaise to make the mixture spread easily on crackers. Fanner Says Pond Keeps Kids at Home Increases Livabiliiy Oi Modem Fann Home C. H. Drew reasons thot improv­ ing tho livability of his farm and keeping the luds at home is Just as important os'bullding up the soil’s fertility. He pays close attention to both. Drew says one of the best invest­ments he over made was the 2%- acre pond on his 160-acre farm near Huntington, Indiana. He hired a man with a bulldozed to dig it out. The pond is 8 to 12 feet deep at the deepest point and is fed by water draining off an SO-acre field, “ The pond is entirely for recre- Frlngcd by trees, the shore of the pond makes a beautiful picnic site. The family uses a big stump for a table for Sun­day night suppers. The area around the pond Is a wildlife preserve. otion”, ho sold. “It pays off in mak* ing a better family life. It increases the number of activities my wifo and I and the youngsters can enjoy together. It encourages our children to stay at home.”- Every spare moment during th« summer, tho children are swim­ming, booting or fishing. Theii friends like the pond, too. Some limes as many as 30 kids from the neighborhood come over to join in the fun. In the winter the pond is fine for skating. Drew stocked the pond with bass and blue gills. Members of the fam­ily and their friends often pull out good catches. 4-H Canning, Freezing . Important Club Projects Two important 4-H club projects emphasizing home preservation of food ore being carried out this year in 47 states. They are the 'l-H can­ning and frozen foods pro^frams, w which more than 217,000 4-H mem­bers throughout the nation partici* pated in 1950. The programs are supervised by the cooperative ex­tension service.Putting up homegrown products to provide well-balanced diets throughout the whole year is one ol the objectives of these projects. An­other is to help cut food costs. As incentives for outstanding rec­ords of achievement, county can­ning winners receive medals of hon­or. State 4-H champions get an edu­cational trip to the National .4-H Club Congress in Chicago in No­vember. These awards and six na­tional college scholarships arc pro­ vided by Kerr Glass company. Why Clip Wings? WfRE SOLDER ON CHICKCH'5 -WJNG rrATHERS Tiic housewife- who has a small flock of chickens:and lias trouble willi their flying, here is. an idea that might proVc prac. tical. Instead of clipping a fowl’s wing 'feathers, ,wrap a short piece of wire 'solder ai'ound the three largest feath­ers of one wing. The solder not only prevents full spread of the wing for Hying, but also weighs It down so that any flight will be made in a circle.'- ' I Bulletin Tells Methods Of House Preservation A man’s house‘w'aa .never any more his castle than 'tliese days when wood rots and wood-eating in­sects may be controlled by the means as are described in revised U. S, department 6f . agriculture bulletin 1093.-The bullettn discusses causes, general and special safe­guards,' the durability ol new build­ ing materials, and care of houses to stop termites,' decay and rot. V is recommended for all Slim Tailored Skirt Is Thrifty to Sew Tailored Skirt fl slim tailored skirt tiiat is so ^ thrifty to sew. It requires just one yard of S4-inch fabric and will delight the beginner with its few pattern pieces. ond Inside tbo book. Enclose 30c In coin (or cach pat* Urn. Add Sc ior 1st Class Moll^ U Name iPlcnso Prtni» ' Street Addtcss or P. o . Box NoT Planted 'Em Himself “And you say you guorantee these canaries?” "Guarantee them? Why, ma dam, I raised them from canary seedl” FEEL UCHY? DUE TO C O L P . M ISE R IE S^ 666 "give* fo5f symptomotie RELIEF HUIMAH ft COUPANV. T«ltll( MAUtt. IHO. IF PETER PAIN SHOOTS VOUFUaOF THE DAVIE RECOKP. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. vreciL QUICK! RUB IN .......... /^etke>tK6€^- Only you can PREVEMT FOREST FIRES! FIRST AID TO THE AIUNG_HQ.U.Si | iiyiiocac.wH]tMAN God's Untuned Harp Lesson for October 14, 1951 Or. Forcmoh, lAN the perfect God make use of on imperfect man? He has to; there is no other Iclnd. God is the lerfcct musician; his melodies and lormonics are flaw­ less: but he has to )lay these on the larp of humanity, twanging strings a s 1 1 y broken, never long well- tuned.Ono such doubl- s t'r i n g was roung Jacob. He mprovcd immense- later in life; but the time of the incident de­scribed in Genesis 2B hc'was a'very' rough diamond indeed. His own home was too hot for him. His fath­ er had been bitterly disappointed in him; his twin and only brother Esau had sworn to kill him at the first chance. He was a swindling liar, leaving homo on the run. If he had treated his neigh­bors with the same lack of con­science ho had sliow'n toward Isaac and Esau, there must have been “many n dry eye’* when the' news went around tliat Jacob had left town. As a malier of fact, he kept on, for some years after tlris, being tlie same sort of sharp trader he had always been. His dream at Bethel did not con­ vert him, as is sometimes thought; if it did, his conversion waited 20 ji'ears to “take.” If the reader will examine Jacob’s vow in Gen. 28:20- 22, he can see thoi It docs not ex­press a very lofty view of religion on Jacob’s part. Jacob makes his promise to the Lord with a large IF attached; IF the Lord will prosper him, keep him safe, brmg him back and so forth, THEN he will give the Lord ten per cent. Who would not pay a (on per ccnt commission for guaranteed protection and pros- i)erlly? No, wo cannot say that Jacob at this time was saintly.• • * God's Purpose ,7CN£> yet God spoke to him, made ^ great promises to him. Was this only a concdted dream of Jacob’s?It was a dream, of course, as the writer frankly says (verse 12); but was the dream only the kind of thing that psychologists call "wish> fulfilment,” with no meaning except to show what Jacob had been think­ing about? Or did the dream stand for something real? TItc general belief qf the church is that God really did have a conccrn for tills man and did siieak to him through his dream, even though it was the kind of dream which perhaps only a Jacob could liave had. But how could the perfect God “make a covenant” or come to an: terms with such a man as Jacol then was? The answer Is probably in the story itself and in what fol­ lowed it. God had a puniose far beyond Jacob the rnan. He had .. plan for him too; but it fitted into a far greater plan for mankind. *'In thee shall all the families of the earth be blessed” refers, Christians believe, to Jesus Christ and ivhat he has meant and will mean to the world. Without Jacob, and tlie race which would call him their ances­tor, Jesus would not have been. God’s Harp Has Many Strings ONE of the most remarkable titles for God in tlie Bible is “ the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob' (Exodus 3:6). We might expect tlie first name; we are astonished to hear the other two. Abraham, of course, was a great spiritual pioneer. He was great in ■other ways too; a man who would be outstanding in any age, in any placc,>>one of the great religious geniuses of all time. Of course God is the God of such men, we expect it. But what about Isaac and Jacob? Isaac was a nonentity, a weak characicr, f a r from bright. Even his sins were sec­ond-hand. As for Jacob, even after he became a changed man, as in time he. did, his old crooked record remind a fact. The Bible does not try to eon ccal It. Then can God be the God of the weak ond tlio God of the sinner? Yes, that is tlie glory of the God who is rcyeaicd in his Word. Other religions know of gods, who arc friends of top-level'human beings^ genuises and saints; only the reli­gion of the Bible knows of a God who lakes a personal interest in the weak and who pursues the sinner to change him.Only the Bible knows of a God who draws to himself all sorts and conditions of men, and makes use of them for his great and gracious purposes. (CopytUht TS8I bf <he UlrlstMi at Care of New Floors And Woodwork QUESTION: We are moving into ,, our new home soon ond I would,, likd some information on the care' of my floors and woodwork. The Uoors a r e varnished oak. The woodwork is birch, also varnished. The doors arc of flush design and . also varnished. It is all very <i«ht and I would like to keep it ^ at . way. What should I u s e when cleaning the floors and what kind oC wax would you recommend? Should finger marks be removed from the woodwork with soap and water? Or what would you advise? ANSWER: A Hoor finish should be protected by woxing, except when there arc old people or young children in the house. Poste floor wax can be used, applied in a hin, even coat and polished after half-hour for drying. It con ne cleaned with a dry hair broom or cloth, or a specially treated mop.* It should not need frequent rewax> ing except as required in traffic lanes and near doorways. It should be polished or well rubbed about once a week. This can be done with a polishing weight, or a light electric floor polishing -machme. Badly soiled places can be cleaned with a liquid wax made for this purpose. (There arc special non. slip floor waxes that are sold in bulks only and made especially for cosvalcsccnt homes.) perspiration odor THE M a d e Jaeeereom lose. Yodoro 19 odua/fv to noniua skins.No harsit chemicals or irrUaUog alts. Won’t bonn skin or cloUiug. 8tc^ solt and ctcomr, never gets gwiwy.^ 17en^Yodora-/(«I tlie wonderful I t ’s W o itd erfo l th e W a y C h ew in g -G u m L a x a tiv e Acts C h ie fly to REM OVE WASTE - m - ^ GOOD FOOD -_____rECK-A-AtiMT. tho mod­e m ehowlDB-Bum KWftMire. Ifca, berg Is •' by rcw-A-Mmx^ acMoo Js » wooOer-, Illy <Ulleretitl • • Dooton say that lofioy oUier laxatives rou leel wcnh. worn out S0» or only fflEN-A-AAINTrAMOOS CHEWIH6«CUM UU0mV6_ Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nigiits tint you down—duo to oueh cvmman euuet Suo t« cold, dompness or wrons dtot my lu n wUittB «P n'sbu or fre«|uent p a v a m i DOAN’S Pills “ H o t F la sh e s” s to p p e d or strikingly relieved In 63-80%* ol COIM In dodon'losn. losU^ Iwltnss ol *^Snge ol you may be suuering unnecessaniyi •FW..JnteiUbft<IoeU>q;.Jfy/aA mecUvcIy) of the . women tiutcdl Complete or L’a . r ? - •-im ehown you whora to look for wlltf. f s i S S_ _ « WM ttoo.Beb I PAGE FOUR THE UAYIE EECOBD. MOCKSVILLE. K. C„ OCTOBER; 10, l9Bt THE DAViE RECORD, \\fjiy / Should Jmn Mrs, Swift hooper . In Korea C FRANK STRO UD . EDITOR. Entered b1 the PoBtnfflce in Mocks' vUle« N. C.. as Seeond-nlndit Mail matter. March S. 7.908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; OME YKAR. IN N. CAROMN^ I Kill) SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STaTF • ?2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 A number of years ago a merch ant dropped Into our officc and told us he was going to cut out all his newspaper advertising— that he had been throwing money away for years, to help the news­ papers. He cut out his advertis­ ing. In a few short months our paper carried an advertisement of­ fering this merchant’s stock of goods for sale. The merchant did not pay for the ad. We sent the bill to the sheriff, and after the bankrupt sate we received a check from the sheriff. Such is life in a newspaper ofHce. Mr. Liquor Man **Whac man has been made a better citizen, a better business man, a better educator, a more in. telligent leader, a better husband, or a better father by means of whiskey? How can whiskey bene­ fit a nation when for every dollar obtained a revenue there must be expended three or more dollars to take care of the wreckage caused by beverage alcohol? Crime caus­ ed by whiskey in Canada costs that nation four dollars for every dollar gained from revenue. No informed person talks itbout Canad.i as an example in the mat­ ter of whiskey control. ~ Swiped. A Correction In our last issue of The Record we stated that all of the Metho' dist Ministers of Davie Countv had been returned to their former charges. We were misinformed. Rev. John A. Oaklev, o f Farm­ ington, goes to Denton, while Rev. G. C. Graham, of Coleridge, lomes to Farminfiton. They are expected to arrive about noon today. Rev. R. I. Starling, of Advance, goes lO Centenary, near Moores- ville, while Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, of Farmer, N. C., comes to Ad vance. The Record is ulad to wclcomc the new pastors lo Davie County, and wish them well in <heir new field of labor. Truman To Speak Winston-Salem, Oct. 4- -T he ground breaking ceremony for Wake Forest college’s huge build ing program wl.l be held at 2 p. m.> Monday, October 15th, with President Truman as the princi­ pal speaker. Sow School Lawn The F. F. A. boys of Farminc- ton High School, in co'operation with the P. T. A., have recently sovm the front yard of the school with lawn seed. The P. T- A. of the school furnished the lime and fertilizer, and the County Board of Education fnrnished the seed. A recommended lawn mixture of ryegrass. Bluegrass and white clover were used. We think this will make an Improvement In the scenery of the front vard of our school. Thurman Howell, Reporter. G. S. Goodman George Samuel Goodman, 46, a painter, died unexpectedly of n heart .ittack Tuesday while route from a neighbor’s house to his home near Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, two^son/i, his mother, and seven sisters. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock last Friday afternoon at the Amity Hill Lutheran Church. Rev. Fred Shinn and Rev. J. W. Klein ofiicated. Burial was in the church cemetery._______ We don't like to make X oiarkt After your name. American Legion 1. Because it affords me ;an op­ portunity to serve God and couiv try in unison with 4.000,000 other loyal Americans. 2. Because it Is the most p ower- ful agency in the United S’tates for the promotion of a one-htmd- red per cent Americanism. 3. Because it Is the only vetor< ans organization the membership of which Is open to all honorably i dischargi.d service men or women. ^ regardless of race, color, creed or nature and place ot service. 4. Because of all nationwide groups the Lesion is the one most feared and hated by Joe Stalin and his comm jnistic stellites. ^ 5. Because the Legion, by reas­ on of Its numerical strength and wholesome programs, is better able to obtain national legislation in behalf of disabled veterans and widows and orphans than In any other similar association of vet­ erans. So. come on Buddy, and join the Legion now. FRANK STROUD. Jr. Publicitr’ Chairman. Brown mil Up To Court Winston-Salem Journal The 38-year-old problem of how to follow* the terms of the will of tobacco pioneer George T. Brown is expected to be decided this Fall in Snperior Court. Mr. Brown, pr«ident of the Brown a n d Williams Tobacco Company at the time of his death in 1913, willed the bulk of his es­ tate to build a hospital for Negroes. He stipulated that the hospital should be erected when Income from the estate should accumu' late to a trust fund of $100,000. On May 31 this year, th e Wachovia Bank and and Trusci Company, as trustee, announced' that the fund had finally reached) the $100,000 mark. It asked the court ro decide where to spend the money, sincc construction of a new hospital would cost much more than 100,- 000. A survey of the hospital needs. of Forsyth and Davie counties was ^ proposed about a month ago, but that plan has been' dropped. Mr. Brown’s will had stioiflat- ed that Forsyth and Uavie Negroes shoufd “have the use of the hos* pital free, and are to receive abso­ lutely free board and free treat­ ment while patients,” while Negro patients from other counties in i the State should pay reasonablel’ fees. The persons who will represent the Negro race in court have been unable to decide whether to re- commend adding to Kate Bitting Reynolds Hospital i n Forsyth County—which was built long after Mr. Brown’s death—or try to do something in Davie County. Mrs. Hugh Sanford I Mrs. Marjorie Gelder Sanford, 61, well-known Mocksville lady, died at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal, Salisbury, on Sunday evening. Sept. 30th, following an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Sanford had been visiting relatives in South Carolina, when she u'as taken iM and brought to the hospital. Mrs. Sanford was a native of Colorado, but had made her home in this city for the past 33 years or more. Her husbaiid died several. years ago. I Surviving are two brothers. J. E. Gelder, of Reno, Nev., and R .' W. Gelder Jr., of Denver, Colo., two neices and a nephew. Funeral services were held last Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at First Presbyterian Church with t Rev. Paul Richards officiating.! Burial was in JojJpa Cemetery. Pallbeare.s were Hugh Larew, Nick Mando, Gaither Sanford, Rufus Sanford. Jr., Edgar Dicker­ son and Roy Feezor. Pink Ratledge. o f .Woodleaf, was in town Thursday on business Mrs. Blanche C. Hooper. 74, died at her home ia Winston-Sa­ lem, Sept. 33th. Mrs. Hooper was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.' lames Coley, of Mocksville. She moved to Winston-Salem many years ago. Surviving arc four sons, Dr. Gle.m Hooper, of Dunn. Swift and Charlie Hooper, of Winston* With the 1st Cav. Div. In Korea —Pvt. Jesse H, Boger, of Mocks­ ville, N. C., has been awarded the Combat Infantry Badge, a symbol of close-quarter fiahting with the enemy, while serving with the 1st Cavalarv Division In Korea. Pvt. Boger is a member of the 6th Ca­valarv Regiment. Afoffce of Sale Under and by virtue of the pow- ___________ „ Work is progressing nicely on iarem " and 'Robc'rt 'hoop« ,“oV •*’® J- Wall house on Church Salisbury, three sisters. Mrs. Law ’’““dv for oc- rcnce Kirkland, and Mrs. Robert cuP»ncv in the near future. Black, of Durham, and Mrs. M. B. Brock, o f Greensboro. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon of last week at ___________ _ ___ 2 o’clodc, at Vogler’s Chapel, with er and authority vested in me by Rev. W. B. West and Dr. Excellc the last and. Testament of Rozzella officiating. Burial was in M a^ V. Granger, deceased, the Forsyth Memorial Park. ^ undersigned will sell publicly to Mrs. Hooper had many friends 'h® bidder at the courtin this city who were saddened bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., by news o f her death. Her hus-, the 3rd day of No- band. Swift Hooper, died in 1943. ■''.""P "' at twelveo clockm.. For many years he was engineer foliowmg described lands lo- on old No. 97. the U. S. Fast or near North Coolec MaU train between Washinstnnand Atlanta. , o", North by------------------ I Charles Deadmon s land; on the Prof. and M rs. J.D . Parker, of (East bv Mrs. Will Link’s lof, onl Advance, were in town s h o p p in s ^ rs. FannU Worn-~ J ack’s lot, and on the South byThursday afternoon. , Magie WtlJson, colored, and John McSwain; and on the ^ s t by F. l^ G. McSwain. BEGINNING at a stone N. E. cornier in Charles Deadmon’s line and running N. 89 deBs, W, 12.70 chs. to a stone, Will Link’s corner; thence S. 1 deg. W. 6.34 chs. to an iron pin, said Link’s comer; then W. 3,17 chs with the Link line to an iron s ake; thence S. I deg, W. 7.30 chs. to an Iron stake, Mrs. Fannie | Womack’s line; thence S. 86 degs.: E. 8.75 chs. to a stone in tohn a McSwain’s line; thence N. 13degs. * E. 4.35 chs. with said John Mc'i ■ Swain’s line to a stone; thcnce S. 50 degs. E. 70 links to a stone, George Gibson’s corner; thence N,35 degs. E. 1.90 chs. with Gibson’s line to a stake; thence S. 60 degs. E. 3.90 chs. to an iron stake in F. G. McSwaln’s line; thence N. U degs. E. 11.66 chs. to the begin­ ning and containing fourteen and 8-10 acres more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles May 27th, 1950. Terms ot Sale: Ninety days time with bond and approved se­ curity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This October 2nd, 1951.GEORGE GIBSON, Executor of Mary V. Granger. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. than anyoth cigarette -occordlng to 9 nallonwlde survey ol doctors in every branch of medicine Telephone 30b Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville. N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPR.ACTOR X-RAY LA BO RA TO RY, Hours: 9i30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evcnings-76:30 to 8:30 Princess Theah-e TH URSD AY &. FRIDAY Kathryn Grayson, Ava Gardner &. Howard Keel In SHOW BO AT" with Joe E. Brown. In Technicolor Added News SATURDAY Gene Autry & Champion In "BEYO ND I HE PURPLE HILLS” with James Millican &. Pat Buttram Added Serial Sl Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Clifton Well In MR. BELVEDERE RINGS TH E BELL” with Joanne Dru £i.*Hugh Marlowe Added News &. Cartoon W EDNESDAY Mickcy Rooney & Terry Moore -In “HE’S A COCKEYED W ONDER” with William Demarcst&. Ned Glass Added Comedy &. Cartoon FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. ATTENTION FARMERS'! PO U LT RY LO A D IN G We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M.. To n A. M. In Front Uf E. P. Foat<«r> Cotton Gin. HIGHEST Market prices paId W ILL PAY MARKET-PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POU LTRY-CO. SnfiHbnrv. N. C Patronize The Record’s advertisers. T¥lia;t a. tlife T e l l s : WE'D like you to come in and hear a wonderful story. First of all, lt*s the story of a ^ e a t car—a car whose nnmc is respected and admired every* where in America. We are sure th at the word **Pontiac” m eans ’ som ething distinct and difl'er* ent from any other nam e in the m otor car world. The word Pontiac m eans a good solid cltizen ^a thoroughly good car*T-a beautiful car—a car with a reputiitlon for deJlv. ering year.s and years and years of driving pleasure. But there’s another im portant part of this !»tory you' should hear; If's the wondarful story of Pontiac's pricQi For this ^reatNcar, desirable as it is, is one of the lowest priced automobilosi in . ;ti'*rl'ca-rjw8c one step above the very lowest. Come in, ftet our deal—>a won* dcrful story all the way around! ♦ S<rnftfh« BlfflK Cnr wKli«.>l ll9 «lrn-.Mani> llrlvc iOpthvatat t*ira mt) V*»«r Clivir^ ol Kllvor Kirkuk Butflnos-*StrnltfiM Six Tho Mon« 11,‘uhHIiiI Tlilntf on Wbeel* IJttlHicMd ttoily IIS' |t|slior ] > o l l a r foj:' } U o l S ■sn r h - , y o T i a c a a V t ia. IRV IN & CO RN A T ZER PONTIAC THEl DAVIe'RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 10. 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. OI«le>t Paper In The County No Uquor, Wine, Beer Adk NEWS AROUND TOWN. Spencer B. H ano. of Winston- Salem, was in town last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen. Jr. of Charleston. S. C., spent .Thun- day and FAday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Yvonne a n d Tommie Call, children of Mrs. Lonnie Gray Call underwent tonsil operations at Mocksville ' Hospital Thursday morning. Miss Jessie Libbv” Stroud left Esket James, of Mooresville, for Chapel Hill, where she was in town one day last week fP '“ ‘w® weeks taking a greeting old friends. spccjal course in public health re- .. * cords at the University of North A goodly number o f Davie Carolina. County people are attendins the ■ ■ Win8ton.Salem'fair this week. " | Mr, and Mrs. John S. Haire, -------- Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Orrell Mrs. )oe praham, of LexinRton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, spent Thursday in town the guest attended a supper at Reynolds of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Cope Park, Winston Salem, Saturday Young. evening, given bv the Brother* ---------- hood of Railway Clerks.Miss Elva Grace Carter, of —m— Thomasville, spent o^e day last l^cad dte big ad of the United week in town with her parents. Variety Store in this issue, and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. when you are in town shopping — ^ be sure and visit this new store Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klutti, of and look over their big stock of Concord, spent several d a^ last goods. This store has been in week in tdwn, guests of Mrs. business here for 24 years, but are Kluttzs patents, Mr, and Mrs. I) now in their new quarters. They S. Braswell, Jr. are always glad to see you. Mrs. Jack Elliott and children of Shelby, spent last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Feezor. Mr. Elliott come down Sunday and accompanied them home. FOR SALE A T A BARGAIN —Cook Stove, Lady Ann Wood Ranee good as new. Call 238-W, Mocksville. Tom Bailey WoodruiF has- built another lake on his farm west of town just of the Yadkinville higli. way. Tom says one lake is stock­ ed with game fish and the other with carp and other run*of'the mine fish.. Clay Allen, of Route 2,. spent several' days last week at Moore General Hospital,' Black Moun> tain, taking treatment. His many friends hope he will soon be fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber are the proud parents of a line son, Jerry, who arrived at Rowan Me* morial Hospital early Thursday morning, Oct. 4th. Miss Thelma Anderson, R. N., who is a member of ' the nursing staff of Lexington Memorial Hos> pital, spent Friday and Saturday in town with her parents. Our old friend Sam Turrendnc, of Taylors, S. C., writes us that he has been very ill and is in the hos^ pital lor some time. Sam is an old Davie County boy. We hope he will soon recover. Friday was the hottest Oct. 5 th that has been witnessed. in this section since die memory of man runneth not to die contrary. Lo-> cal thermometers registered ^ m 91 to 96 degrees Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley and children, who have been living in Farmington for the past tUree years, moved to their new home at Denton today. They made many filends ^roughout t h e county during Mr. Oakley’s pasto­ rate. The Record wishes them well in their new home. H Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schnaken- berg, Mr and Mrs. Ebert Hams, and Mrs. Vemen Meineka, of Comordia, Mo., spent. last week visiting relatives and friends in Davie, Forsyth a n d Davidson Counties. Mrs, Schnakenberg is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Green, who were resi' 'dents of Davie for many years, lacob Green moved from this county to Minouri about 72 years Pvt. William M. Stroud, who is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., is spending a 17>day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stroud, on Route 1, Mrs. Hilary Meroniiy, who suf* tered a heart attack Friday night at her home in West Mocksville, is a patient at Davis Hospital, Sta­tesville. Her many fiends ‘hope for her an early recovery. Thousands of dollars was paid out for cotton Saturday at the E. Pierce Foster gin in South Mocks­ ville. Cotton began coming in a^ bout 3 a. m., and continued com­ ing throughout the day. Greenhalph-Newton ' C apt Joe Greenhalph. retired sea captain, and Mrs. Kate Fere^ bee Newton, of Bennettsvllle, S. C., were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Martha Roberts, at Bennettsvllle, on Sunday evening, Sept. 30th, at 6 o’clock. Mrs. Greenhalph is a native of Davie County, a sister of Joseph J. Ferebee, of Cana. Capt. GrtAin' halph is a native of Massachusetts, and has retired aftier over 50 years on the high seas. Captain and Mrs. Greenhalph at Daytona P. T. A. to Meet The Mocksville P. T. A. will meet Monday.evenins, Oct. 15th, at 7:30 o’clock. The program will be in charge of Mrs. A. J. Cox, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, and Mrs. Charles L. Farthing. The home rooms ot Mrs. Grcnshaw and Mrs. Farthing will present the prognim. The public is cordially invited to attend. WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Four-room house with electricity and running water, with ^ acre of land. For full in­ formation call on or write Hubert Foster, R. 4, Mocksville. FOR SALE—Avery R. Tractor, one disc plow, disc harrow, plant­ er, cultivator and ^wood saw. Will trade for small tractor. iPAU LA N G ELL, I Mocksville, R. 4. FOR SALE — 7-room house, with 5 rooms finished, electric lighted, with one acre of land, just off Winston-Salem Highvray on Bethlehem road. For full in- fonnation call on or write. I MRS. BETTY SOFLEY, ' _ _ Mocksville Route 3. AUCTION SALE—1 will sell at auction on Saturday, Oct. 13. at 2 p. m., at my home on Route 3, one folding lounge, bedstead and springs, three rocking chairs, one antique, straight chairs, two wash- stands, tables, quilts and counter­ panes, No 7 cook stove, cupboard and other articles too numerous to mention. (Miss) Minnie Sain. Fjller Brush Company has an opening in this County and part of an adjoining Coimty. You will make $70 per week on our new plan. Car neccessary. For incer^ view write C C. Brown P. O. Box 5196. Ardmore Station, Winston- Salem, N. C. Please give direc­ tion to your home. TR7 Farmall FOR L o n g L i f e L o w C o s t M a i n t e n a n c e E f f i c i e n t O p e r a t i o n Q u a l i t y o f W o r k DEPENDABLE SERVICE R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o m p a n y . Phone 96 Mocksville, N.C. WANTED MILLING WHEAT Basis today’s market we arc pay ing the following prices delivered our elevatorsiMilling Wheat59lbs. Test or over. $2.10 Bu. Atlas Va­riety testinR 124% Protein or over $2.25 Bu. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY Statesville. N. C.Phone 7181 DR. CHARLES J. PHARR OPTOM ETRIST Announces His Officc Is Open For Tlie Practice O f Optomciry At Court Square Mocksvillc ■. Office Hours Telephone 375 W &30-5:00 Daily - Wed. &30-1 P. M. Nights By Appointmcht Wilkeiboro Street Mocloville, N. C./■ NEW STORE OPEN! g A V E gPENED QU R JJE W 5-10-25 Cent Store • In The Call Building On North Main Street, Next Door To Hotel Mocksville And Extend A Cordial Invitation To All 0>ar Friends And former Patrons To Call And See Us At Any Time. W e Appreciate Tlie Patronage You' Have Given Us Since W e Opened O ur Store Here 24 Years Ago. W e W ill Try To Serve Yoii Better In Our New Location Than Ever Before. Our Stock Will Comprise Most Articles Usually Found In Similar Stores. N e w S t o c k Is A r r i v i n g D a i l y . W h e n Y o u G o m e T o . S o w n C a l l A n d L o o k O v e r O u r S t o r e UNITED VARIETY STORE L. M . H IN SH A W . Owner, MISS ELLA M A E NAIL, Manager TH E nA V lE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Junior Hog Oiauip A 13-yc,ir‘olJ tUy reared lad it-'ort nearly $600 und carricd o// lop bon- ors tH eowpelftioii tvUh 55 Urm 'fomt^itCTS in the I2lh aniitMl Chi* cago Junior Hog Shotc. Here he Ut Carl Silv.1, Jr., of Dundee, III., tvho aet'er lived on n until 5 mouths ago. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Beei Price Increases Announced; Marshall Retires to Private Life BEEF PRICES—Harassed small town housewives, who have boon righting 0 losing battle with Ihe food budget since the bcfimnlne ot the Korean war, heard tho news of a wholesale beef price Increase with dis­may. OPS aulhori2Cd tJjc jncrcasc of VA to 2 ccnls a pound al the whole- sale level. It will mean the home town housewife will pay more for chucks and rounds. In addition, OPS announced retail price Increase on hams, should­ers, and bacon by 1 to 2 ccnls. Ceiling on pork chops and roasts'were recently subject to an adjustment.OPS said the new increases will restore fair profit margins to pack­ers. Several had closed in recent weeks bccause they reported losing money under exisUng OPS price reg­ulations. It was estimated the new ceilings represent an average increase of a ccnt a pound on beef sold by the carcass. Another order issued by OPS in­creased the ceiling pricc on utility grade of live cattle from $21.80 to $23.40 per hundred pounds. This grade is used by canners for the army and some other customers, but represents less than 10 per ccnt of . V, f Y retail. ^ ^ * S FULt SCALE WAR— Military Ob-servers believe tlicrc Is little, if any, chance of Korean truce talks re­ suming. For the most part they predict increased activity in the fight­ ing, with latest reports confirming this view. . Flame throwers, tanlcs and artil­lery were used by the Allies last week in cliopping out limited gains in eastern Korea, xvhiie-in oilier sec­ tors, U.N. troops beat back large Red attacks. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, eighth army commander, is reported to have said the Rods at present do jiot have much of an offensive capa­ bility left on the eastern front. He reports Red casualties arc running at 20 to 1 in comparison with Uic Allics^ Meanwhile, the word war between the Communist and United Nations commands conlinucs. Gon. Matthew B. Ridgway warned the enemy that the admission that an American plane accidentally machine-gunned the Kaesong area recently is "no indication the U.N. command will accept any trumped up Communist chargc, no matter how loudly they protest.” He referred to Communist charges of previous attacks which the Allies have denied. A-WEAPONS TRAINING— Some 12,000 soldiers from the home to\vns of the nation will get a close look soon at what an atomic explosion can do as they undergo training in the tactical use of atomic weapons. The training will be carricd out in the Frenchman.s Fiat proving grounds near Las Vegas where the atomic energy commission set off several atomic explosions some weeks ago. > The maneuvers will be tho first time army ground forces have re­ceived actual field troining with tiie new "tactlcel” atomic w'capons re­cently developed by the AEG. The weapons arc believed to includo guided missiles with atomic warheads and atomic artillery shells. PAY RAISE— A pay raise of 10 per cent was approved by the sen­ate last week for approximately 1,000,000 federal workers. The house must act on the bill and President Truman must sign it, however, before the money would be forthcoming. The measure would increase federal employee wages on the average of $307.53 a year, at an annual cost to the government of about $340,000,000. It would grant raises to almost all federal workers except those in the post office department. Postal workers previously were voted increases ranging from $400 to $800 in a senate bill. NO RUSH BUYING—.Merchants in all sections of the country, from the home towns to the big towns, have noticed recently there is no buying rush as there was only a few months ago. Econinnists have como up with several reasons why rush buying has stopped, but the two main ones seem to bo tlie increased cost of items and the consumer now is buying what he needs, not because he fears future shortages. During part of J.<>50 and early 1951 the American consumer went on a buying spree because of predicted shortages. Many of the items pur­ chased were on the installment plan and now the consumer is paying for them. The old fear of shortages no longer worries the consumer be­cause )ic believes goods will be available. 'And ijecause of higher prices many cons.umers aife saving for that rainy day. to pay off debts, and to buy things when prices are read* justed. TAFT PROSPECTS— Sen. Robert Taft frankly admitted on his re- cont speaking tour through Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota was a prospecting trip which will have great bearing upon whether or not he will seek the 1952 Republican nomination for president. “A iot of people say they want me to run, but 1 wint to be sure of the amount of support I am going to have before I make any final de­cision." tho Ohioan said. THE GENERAL— The acceptance by President Truman of George C. Marshall’s resignation as secretary of defense retires to private life a man wito has hold a unique place in American public life during the past docadc, especially in the minds of tlie people in Ilje homo towns of the coun­try. Gen. Marshall in- spired confidcnce in th e American people as has no other military man in rcccnt years. After a long and honor- . able military career, Mar­ shall rose to new heights as United States eliief of staff in World War II. At tho end of the war he retired, but was called back by Presi­dent Truman to head a mis­sion to China in an effort to end the civil war there.After that fruitless mis­ sion he was named sccre- tai’y of state, during which the government launched the forrfgn-ald pro­gram thot became known as the Marsliall plan. He resigned that post in 1949. A year ago Truman called him from retirement to take the post of secretary of defense. Senator Johnson of Texas very well summed up the opinion of the average American’s regard for Marshall: “Long after the trivial carp­ ing of his detractors has been forgotten, the memory of George Marshall’s services will stand as an inspiring monument to future defenders of free­dom in the world. Because of his efforts, freedom has survived and will continue to survive.” ‘ FARM OUfLOOK Second Largest Farm Crop Is Expected cent set in 1948. In another report, the depart ment predicted livestock marketing will increase this fall to equal or pass the large volume of the fall of 1050. So far this year marketing of livestock has been nmning be­hind that of last year. Hog slaugh­ tering is expected to levels of a year ago. As a result, prices may be considerably lower. Quits Defense Post Gcu. Marshall, retired as defense seen* tary, confers tvith Prjtsideut Tramaa attd Rob- art A. Lovell, the new secretary. Despite unfavorable weather— drought in much of the south and southwest and excessive rain in the midwest—crop production in 1951 promises to bo tlie second lar­gest on record, according to the department of agriculture.The department reported the vol­ ume of all crops was indicated at 133 per cent of the 1923.33 average compared with a record of 136 per Hope for Peace T have comc back from Europe ^ with a new feeling of hope*- more hope Utan I had on ony pre> vious trip to Europe: The United States, in my opinion, is dc/lnitely winning the cold war. Furlhermorc, time Is running on dur side. If it runs long enough, I be- .lievp. it may still be possible to accomplish the miracle and bring about permanent peace. This may seem like a strange summation coming from a hard- boiled and sometimes cynical news­ paperman. However, I am con­vinced it Is accurate. Like most newspapermen, I sometimes get so close to problems that I can’t see the trees for the leaves. Tliis is likewise true sometimes of govern­ ments and of the public. We rend the pessimistic headlines and we concludc (hat the world is in a helluva state. To some extent, of course, it still is. But success does not make head­lines, wliilc tragedies do. When the train gets in on tlmo you never read about It in the paper. If it’s wrecked on the other hand, it’s •over the front pages. A wrcck is a tragedy, and that's news. But wl}ile we have been reading about the diplomatic train wrecks in Gui'ope,. octually most of 'our trains have been coming In on time and the American people by their policies and their patience have built up a tremendous success story. Three big things are happening today in Europe and in the world: 1. Elsenhower has accomplished miracles in welding a United Eu ropean army. 2. Time—which is on our side lias given us a chanco to make tremendous progress in perfect­ing new weapons. Tlicse weap­ ons arc so deadly and we arc so far ahead of Uic Soviets that It bccomcs increasingly dangerous for tlicm lo make war. 3. The man in the street in Eu­ rope has been given new hope. This may be more important than either of the two other factors. For when men lack hope they turn lo the phony promises of communism. To­day, however, the Marshall Plan, plus various gestures from the American people such as democracy letters ond tlie American Legion’s tide of toys, plus the fact that a new European army is now camped alongside the iron curtaiuj has given tlie man in the street hope. A Bleak Chrisfmas Four years ago I spent Christmas in France and New Year’s in Italy. It was the most depressing holiday season of my entire life. Paris was dark, the street lights barely flick­ering. candles were used part time in the hotels; there ivas almost no heat, food was scarce, and worst of all people had lost hope. Sometimes it seemed that they went through tlie routine of living merely because they had become accustomed lo the habit of living. Even the great cathedrals and palaces which had looked down on conquerors and revolutions looked fflopmy and weary. Even tliey seemed to lack hope. That was the crucial w'nter the Communists chose for their deadly strikes, and riots to take over west­ ern Europe, a winter before we had adopted the Marshall Plan or begun to send postwar food. That was also the winter when the American peo­ ple, usually ahead of their govern ment, sent western Europe a token of encouragement through the friendship trains. That was the winter of 1947. Bui this year it is so dlfCerentl Crime in America By ESTES K E F A U V E RUnited Slates Senator Four of a Series Greasy Thumb and Chicago Politicians Two Chicago hoodlums in whom the Senate Crime Committee had irliculnr interest wore Jacob Guzik and Anthony Accardo. We felt icsc infamous, rather strangely assorted partners might hold a key to the whole question of organized interstate crime, so widely dispersed were their nefarious activities. * Accardo, back when he was a strong-arm man in Chicago's under­world ond reputedly a bodyguard for the late “Machine-Gun Jack” Mc- Gurn, used an appropriate alias— “Joe Batters.*'Guzik is a pouchy-eyed little man of 64, with a ravaged face that looks as if' it were made of wax left too long near a hot fire. The warrant for his arrest as a missing \vitness was not served on him until th'e final week of our scheduled public hearings.* « « • Guzik Is a manipulator rather than' a muscle man; he acquired his nickname-Greasy Thumb — from the fact that he was business man* ager and pay-off man for Al Ca­ pone. It is a strange quirk of gangdom that these two men should be part­ners ond joint lenders of the Ca­pone s^'ndicate. Police records show, that Accardo was picked up in 1945for questioning about a gang style kidnaping of Guzik, who reputedly had to pay $76,000 to regain his Plenty of Mistakes This optimistic report docs not mean that we have not made mis­takes, or that the job Is finished. We have made plenty of mistakes, and the two most important are: 1. Wc have failed to sell Eu­rope on a United States of Eu­ rope. Here at home we linve shown bow 48 different st'afcs can apply the principle of fed­eralization yet simultaneously live under a central govern­ment,' yet In Europe we have failed completely to put tIUs across. And this Is the only long-term solution for Europe’s economy. 2. We have failed to sell the Dec* claration of Independence in Eu- rope. Though we live under the greatest political document known to man we have failed to get Eu­ ropean governments to adopt the principal of “equality” of economic opportunity. Washington Pipeline General Ike hos told friends con fidcntially tliat he would run as a Democrat if Taft gets the GOP nomination. He regards Taft's fight* China-now policy as disastrous and his election as a “catastrophe.” Wily Senator Brewster of Maine, Tail's chief strategist, has a plan, to nullify Eisenhower. He would’ send Taft to Europe, stage a con­ference with Elsenhower, then an< nounce that Taft would follow an>' European policy o| Ihe general. freedom. Nothing this episode, for Guzik stoutly in­ sisted it was just a misunderstand­ing over a ^'business transaction.” We didn’t learn much directly from cither. Accardo answered only a few elementary questions refusing even to lell about things already part of police and court records. The gray-visaged Guzik was worse. When we asked him his age, he refused to answer on the grounds that it might “ incriminate me or tend to incriminate mo.” Alter he had parroted this monotonous phrase some 80,times. Senator Wiley asked if he had consulted a lawyer; Gu­ zik answered that he had not.“ Where did you get this phrase you have been using all the time?” asked Senalor Wiley.“I have hoard it on television,” Guzik replied.• • • In Chicago's teeming Negro dis­trict, “policy wheels*'-a variety of the “numbers” racket in which are daily drawings for combinations of winning numbers—have come to be big business. An estimated $1.5 bil­lion has been played on them In the past five years. Operations of this magnitude, of course, could not exist without graft being paid to dishonest police for protection.There is a melancholy moral in this when one considers that the staggering sum is amassed from the nickels, dimes and quarters of the inhabitants of some- ot tho^ worst slums in America. There are num­ erous wheels operating—with fanci­ful names such as the “Roman Silver,” the “Calcutla*Groen Drag- on,” the “Jack-Pot \Vhirlaway-Ala- bama-Georgla^”One witness we summoned was Edward Jones, a one-time .Pull­ man porter. He was a partner with his wife, mother, brother and two other men In a policy wheel known as “The Maine, Idaho and Ohio." Its net profits, 1940 through 1049, come to $3,050,968.22.In 1946, Ed Jones was kidnaped and held until his family paid $100,- 000 ransom. Even though five years had .elapsed since the kidnaping at the time we questioned him, the ex­ porter. who wore a huge star-sap- phiro ring, was exceedingly tim­ orous. He insisted he did not even know whether his abductors were white persons or Negroes because they were “blind-folded” at the time.Whether Jones was kidnaped sole­ly for ransom, or whether it was a “ muscle” operation whereby gang­sters took over part of the business, never has been established. Jones himself denies that the “Main-Ida- ho-Ohio” has been “muscled.” How­ ever,^ Ed Jones and his brother. George—though each continues to draw a 20 per cent sliare of the profits—have lived in Mexico City since the kidnaping.• « Our Chicago hearings also pro­vided a case history of how a one-time hoodlum can establish him­self in a legitimate business and become enormously wealthy. Tbe case was that of Joseph Charles (Joe) Fusco, 48, now the operating vice-president of Gold Seal Liquors, Inc. (wholesale distributors), a stockholder in four other liquor distributing companies and part- owner of a brewery.From a sales volume standpoint, Fusco boasted Gold Seal was Chi­ cago’s “No. 1" dealer. His own net worth was possibly $1,000,000 and the book value of Gold Seal alone, of which he owns 25 per cent, was $2,200,000, he told us.Virgil Peterson of the Chicago crime commission gave us this thumbnail report: “Joe. Fusco des- ignoted several years ago as a pub­lic enemy, during the prohibition era, was a principal lieutenant In the Capone syndicate, handling the manufacture ond distribution ot illicit beer. He is presently suspect­ed of beihg the respectoble front in the liquor Industry for the syndi- cote . . . It has been stated that the syndicate owns or controls at least 17 per ccnt of the retail liquor stores in Chicago . , . Peterson also Identified Rocco De Stefano, with whom Fusco admitted doing, business,- ns an. “important syndicate man,”• « • Painfully, with tlic witness making long speeches at almost every ques­ tion, Committee Counsel Rudolph Hailey extracted from. Fusco some details of how he gave away 20 to 25 eases of whiskey as Christmas gifts to public officials and other fiends. Practically every cop in the district came around at Christmas time for a bottle or two. Fusco said. He became belligerent when asked who received his Christmas liquor. “If you were in Chicago,” he barked at Hailey, “moybe I would send you a case, too.” Hailey retorted: “Maybe I would return it to you.”“ I don’t know,” said Fusco, ar­rogantly. “I have never got any back.” There was an ugly aftermoth, toFusco’s appearance. Apparently tho mob got the idea that he had "talked." Ten days later a black powder bomb went off in the door­way of his Gold Seal warehouse. The newspapers captioned a picture of Fusco inspecting the damoge: “He Talked to Kefauver.” Everywhere we went, the com­mittee found political immortality, but in Chicago tlie raivncss was par­ticularly shocking. I previously men­ tioned Dan Serritclla, simultaneous­ly a state senator, scratch sheet operator, and business partner with Greasy Thumb Guzik. Wo accumu­ lated evidence that'proved tlie con­nections of tlie Capone gang with politicians of both major parties. The mobsters played politics strict­ly for their own interests. When we asked ex-Caponeitc Philip D’Andrea whether Capone had been a Republi­can or Democrat, D’Andrea replied: “He was a Republican when it fitted his clotlies, I guess, and a Democrat otherwise.” The pro-Capone bloc In Che legis­lature included Democrats and Re­publicans alike. For instonce, Virgil Peterson testified that Sqn. Roland LIbonati. a Democrat, “"has been pictured with Al Capone and with 'Machine-Gun Jack’ McGurn.'" Another bloc member was James J. Adducci, a Republican and for 18 years a member of the Illinois legislature. Mr. Adducci appeared before us and outlined his political philosophy and certain facets of his career. Ho has been a friend and consort of numerous notorious Capone gangsters, an d admitted having been arrested frequently himself on numerous charges—in­cluding kidnaping—but never con* vlcted. For eight years, according to Ad- duccl; he has been getting a com­mission of "between $5,000 and $6,000 or $6,500” by selling stationery and envelopes to the state. He also boasted of having control of about 40 patronage jobs, including 30 men on the staff of the,sheriff of Cook county, and “ a couple of highway police.” 'Adducci cynically told us thot “my conscience made me” op­ pose the crime commission bill: Asked if he ever had studied the bill, Adduci roughly answered: “Hell, no, I didn’t study Itl” “I come from a very funny dis­trict,” he also told us. “I have every element there is in the world, 1 guess, in my district, I have the pimp, the pack-roller, the safe-blow^ er, the dope fiend, and every otlier damned thing in there. I mean, I come &om the West Side of Chica­ go, a very poor district. All those elements, are in there. Skid Row, you may have heard of Skid Row,”The chairman: “You never have a.ny trouble getting elected, do you?”Adducci: “No, I don’t, Senator.” Next Week: Corruption of a small town: A case study. Candonscd trem Uie book. -jCr'lmo In Amcrlea,’* by Eetes Kotauvor. Cpr. lOSl. Pub. by Do>iibtcday, lao. 1>ist. GcriersI CLASSIFIED D EPA RT M EN T AUI08. TRUCKS ft ACCESS. TRAILGII—pno'lDii. suitable Cor Joepj fV u S t,.sai!8t>ra«mg, PI*. BUSINESS A INVKST^ OPrOB. nnd I...... ’mdio'.'^loro, dwner Store. Snm P. MlniB, TIiotBby. Alabnnui.vhonc m i or anil.__________________• .OST OANVON TKAOINO TOST. CurfO hoi), ncpdles, /Aino<i« C«bni9.^ Attoue omc. w ni (rado or sell on isood terms. Plioto deUilU. ^ RMAliI,MANUKA«TUIUNO busin ess^* Junction* U.S? Soi.®? mll« ClKfhgen. Jr.. I.ugnff. B.C.________________ DOGS. CATS, 1»I2TS. ETC, crcd Cinnis niid CliliKhlltn brccdlnB dooa nnd bucks. I2.]n mo. old. Quarnntocd. Afr*. Itubvo MAoIibarn, Ute Cammint, IIEI.P WANTIi;i>—MEN. WOMEN :i COM.. » IMivh. Ed.. 1 Bnnd. 1 Pub. Sob. Music. Salnry S2:KIO-$*J30I). Gulf.Tcncltets'. Accney, Oeitrn. riorWn. _______ MVESTOCK MISCELLANEOUS FOU Acoirnte Infot YOUN'O MISN Join the Mcrclmnl Marine. BliB Pfly. For Informntlon write P. O. - t 1.1* N. C. “ ICE.LBSS IC E"cola with. Icc. In_.............. . . _____stflinps. Ilcr^y SmUli, »'4:i Cnrver Street,WtnnaUoro. T«xi>h. 21e poslnRC. Rtnnnfnctarera ISfll Convcntry St., Aktto L F01C Snfcs, Cnsh ncfilBtcrs. AddIng Moclilnes. Plccc^oods. nil kinds of elteca, Ucady.lo-wcar. NoUons, AJj/ Greetms Cnrd Cabinet nnd Cards valuer «50.«W. snic price $100.00. Wo sclijn nn. q^unntlUcs or retail. Buyers. Denlors r'rclBht S . lv{i|o.*'Fncwr.v?”MI1l°and Wnre^ house surpluses. Lnnillii's Unrsalii Uause, /IS’lia North t\»nd Street. Teccoft, Oa. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! I HEAD COLD NASAL CONGESTION WITH /visrmop ACTION OP I PEWETRfl HOSE DROPS G r a n d m a ’s S a y in g s . REOVESTS PROBE Kefauver Asks Probe of Louisiana Case CharlesWASHINGTON— Senator Estes Kefauver has'a!sked for a U. S. prlbe into what h o. describes as tlie apparently "flagrant attempt to intimidate tlie press” In tho state of Louisiana. Senators Tobey and Hunt, also backed the motion. Five Lake Charles, La., news­papermen received indictments as results of a series of law enforce-., ment articles published by the Lake American Press. The charges include that o f.;“using legal double-talk” In the articles. Kefauver said: “It appears to us that' this is a flagrant attempt to intimidate the free press and citizens,, who were engaged to their constitutionally guaranteed prerogative of interrogating and crmcizing public officials and cc«- ditions in their county. IT’S TRUE, tho happiest marriages result from the longest courtships —provldln’ tho courtships continue long after tlie weddin’. tie Pkid Mil. Itiitel Komi. SDrtacOtld. Obto*or*1 MAY BE a Qrandma fn years, but when It comcs to cookin’. I'm up to the minute. Yep, I look lor tho .pic­ture o' Miss Nu-Mald In choosln’ . margarine, 'cause I prefer a modem margarine. Yesslr, Nu-Mold Is mod- . ern in toxture... spreads on smootht IVs modern in taste—full o' sweet, churnod-fresh flavorj JCS REMEMBER, gossip Is like ft field o' corn—It can't flourish with­out ears. stl pilil lUi. Wo. RlmMtbr. Jt.. WUdtld. Uo.« WOULD ItOU believe It! There's ft modern Miss teachln' mo new things about cookin'. I'm roferrla’ to Miss Nu-Mald, the little lady on tho Nu-Mald margarine paelcage.' Thanks to her. I've found out yellow Nu-Mald now comes inmodern table style Vi pound prints to flt any servin' dish. I found out Nu-Maid Is a modern margarlno. wUI bo paid upon publication to the flrst contributor of each ac­cepted string or Idea... $10 if accep­ted entry Is accompanied by largo picture ol Miss Nu-Mald from tho paelcage. Address “Grandma" 109 East Pearl Street,ClnclnnatI. 3.Ohio, ALWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET, wholesome Miss Nu-Mald on tho peokago when you buy margarine; Miss Nu-Moid Is'your aasuraned of the Hacst modem margarine In tb» finest modern package. > THE DAVTE RECOIID: MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ENRICHED BREAD Enrichment of White Bread With Vitamin 6 Started 10 Years Ago Enriched white breed in the past ten years has recited In the vir­tual wiping out of two deficiency diseases and has contributed ma­terially to better heolth and in­ creased vigor to the American . according lo statements outstanding authorlUes In medical and nutritional science. Bakers all over America this year are celebrating the decennial bread enrichment It was in March, 1941, when the enrichment program got tmder way on a national scale. White bread “enrichment” is sim­ ply the raising In bread of the content of tha»B vitamins—niacin, thiamin and riboflavin—nnd iron. Those elements are produced hi volume hi the process of -milling wheat Into flour. The two diseases which result Irom a lack of the B vitamins are called beriberi heart disease and pellagra. While the average person * p rol^ ly is not too familiar with either of these, they were not at ~all; uncommon in the Unlted States prior to 1941. • • The B vitamins perform an im­portant function In the body. They make it possible tb'eat an ample quantity of food but still suffer f r ^ malnutrition If B vitamins wero not present in sufficient quan­tity to make the proteins, carbo­ hydrates and other food properties adequately absorbed into the body. It was indications of this lack of i^oper nourishment which was causmg considerable concern among doctors and nutritionists to the 1930’s. The state of the nation’s health was definitely not good and the fact was pointed' up sharply when the draft started to 1940 and 1941, Thousands of yoimg men were rejected tor military sorvice and . By INEZ GERHARD fRENE DUKNE and Fred Mac- ^ Murray held out agatost starrtog in a radio series until the Frederic W. Ziv Company came along with a perfect set-up for them. “Bright Star” presents Miss Dunne as a crusadtog newspaper editor and publisher; MacMurray is her star reporter and romantic toterest. The show is transcribed, so that they have thne for movies and vacations, like Miss Dunne’s trip to Europe with her husband this August and September. **Bright Star” is sold on IRENE DUNNE a syndicated basis to sponsors all over this coimtry and Canada. And its stars are each guaranteed a minimum of $300,000 on their fee« plus-percentage agreements._____ Families such as tbe one pic­tured above enjoy better health today, leading scientists de­clare, because the bread they consume has been enriched with vitamins and minerals. the cause for some of the rejections could be traced to matoutrltlon. The discovery of how to make B vitamins by chemical combinations to .1936. made. it possible, to.provide, the people with the vitamins. The method of getting the vltamtos to the mass of the people was anotlier problem. C<»)suttatlon between gov­ernment health authorities and scientists brought about an ap­proach to the flour millers and These meetings culminated in agreement that bread was tlie na­ tural place for the vitamins and the ^ogram was launched In 1941. The B ^tamtos belonged in bread, stoce they were present in the orlgtoal whole gram. Bread is a tmiversal food, appeartog most fre­quently to most families. And bread is one of the least <»cpensive of foods. These facts added up to the obvious conclusion that the best place to provide B vitamins was to bread. Enriched bread thus came Into betog.• • • TO THE AVERAGE consumer, enrichment has meant general bet­terment of physical well being, tho scientists say. Studies among chil­dren reveal, to test cases, that youngsters who received B vita­ mins were more vigorous, more alert, less peevish, while those whose diets did not toclude B vita- mtos were listless, inclined to cry more readily and showed little toclination for play. Changtog living habits were major factors in making the enrich­ ment program necessary. Around 1900, 95 per cent of aU the bread consumed to America was made to the home, today, 95 per''cent is made by bakers. Flour SO years ago was not as ful­ly refined as It Is today and more of the nutritional elements of wheat were obtamed in the daily diet. Better transportation and better methods of processing, shipping.and handltog food brought a greater variety to daily diet. Each American used to eat more tlian 200 pounds of cereal products each year. Recently tlie average has been about 135 pounds. Too, the consumer toslsts on a white and light loaf of bread which means less of the B vltamtos are present in the product reachtog the con­sumer table.Health authorities who were more and more alarmed by the dcclintoi state of national health to the mid 30’s made strenuous eltorts to promote greater use of whole wheat bread, but with no noticeable re­ sults. The consumer still wanted white bread.Today, a huge percentage of all white bread made by American bakers is enriched. . CRDSIiillD Mill ACROSS 1. Severe 6. Possessed wllhhomicidal mania11. Hawaiian greeting12. Genus13. Fold, as cloth 14. Follow 15.Seb)e17. Lamprey18. Playing card2t. Mature people 24. Nocturnal bird25. Charred . partofawick 2A.Web.rooUd birds 28.Dlpsout. .>as water 81. Small bottles33. Coin (Fr.)34. Triple39. A conjunction "87. Qoddessof death (Norse)38. Female deer40. Egg-shaped 43.Herrlng-llkeflsh47. Spanish Utle •for "Mr/*48. River (Fr.)40 Church officer 80 Norse godof the sea DOWN 1. Acasual occurrence2.BnUre amount 7.Adultmal09 20. Valuable.S. Not marinegrasping animal 9. Vinegar 27. A blood botUe relationt0.l[«virest 29. Larva of members eycthread- of ships’ woroi framewrorks 30.5burceof 10. Convert lnt6 light leather 32. Guided '18. Trot 84. Plural of that to. Solemn . 3S.AceIebra- wonder tion 20. U.S. 36. American president Indian tent N.43 39. Mountain of Thessaly41. Digit42. Blunder44. Equip45.KceI-biUed cuckoo46. Thrice (mus.) • 1 n — r 5 - r~T g” 9 K> IT iT i r i r m i is"16 1 17" [S..n.w .w . u W 2S W M 5 1 ■a W i IT n n ' M 36 f r w ——1 »■ I m —I I I 1 1 w m THE FICTION CORNER BIG RED'S CURE By Helen Longworthjr and peppery reason my husband has been nick-named-Big Red is because he’s over sbc feet tall, carrot-topped Usposltloned. While painttog our home a n d reachtog far out from the lop of the ladder Big Red fell. There • Minute Flclitin were more people than the doctor and'I to realize that my husband had broken his leg. He was howling mad] Surprlstogly, though, Big Red wasn’t too bad a patient during his long hospitalization. Yes, leave it to him—be did a royal job> nolhtog simple and routinel His -fracture reqiUred specialists, operations and enough paraphernalia around his bed to make it resemble Franken- geto's nightmare. That's my Big During those long months be­ fore he eamo home Big Red said (hat (he (hing he was most thankful for was that he was away from the Sanders, the Markhams, and the Keatings. Perhaps in other neighborhoods there ore more family’s like those three. If so, .1 can sympathize with all who live neighbor to thoroughly nice but thoroughly tiresome folks. Take Mr.-'Sanders, for instance. He has gall stones. The way he de­scribes the pato, the many medi- cmes the doctors have tried to dis­ solve them is somethtog to remem­ber for days. When anyone suggests an operation, Mr. Sanders gasps. “Oh, nol” You wonder if one would rob him of his only conversational topic 1 Little Mrs. Markham is sweet and lovely. She seems so—until she men- GRASSROOTS If Iniinan Wins Again, Republicans Are Througli By Wright A. Patterson •p HROUGH his numerous address- JL es throughout the nation, nota­ bly those in Texas, Washtogton,Boston and others. General Douglas MacArthur has given the American people “ that somethtog to be for ’ rather than only somethtog to be against. This he has done in unmistak­able words which admit no pos­sible misinterpretations not weasel words to confuse. Tiirough these sta(emen(s he • has established the clarion call for political batUe In 1952. He calls {or a battle for tlie free- •dom of the American people as in­ dividuals, freedoms established and passed down to us by our forefath­ ers, the founders of this nation.General Mae'Artbar, wUbout aay desire for political reward, has given words to tvhdt tbe Republican lead- ers either could not or would not -ex­press, And be l)os driven tbe idea to a point where H must be accepted m a plank bn . which tbe campaign wilt be ' . ■ " , -Should,it, by any chance, not be accepted as the gauge of battle with ' an tosistence that the fight be along that line, the President, if he be the Democratic candidate, will win,'and the Republic's as such wlU be through. In providing the one Issue, that of freedom of the individ­ ual, General MacArthur covers ftU the issues that could be ex­pected. It embraces the opposi­ tion toward the drift toward so-. ciailsm, matatcnancc of the pri­vate enterprise system, the rights of states and local gov­ernments—all are wrapped up : in one package labeled “ free­dom of the individual citlzcn.’* He has sold freedom as opposed to government direction and ' persuasion. There they are, the Issues of the 1952 campaign, expressed as the people like them. It only remains for Republican leaders to accept what is their’s for the taktog with no strings tied to the package.. l^itb it would go the enthusiasm statements as tbe general, delivered them from many platforms^ Certainly, these Republican leaders cannot be foofisb enough to turn away! Ifs a cam'fialgo ready made for any party tiomiitee^^Ub ihe exception of Geo- eraV Bsenbotver. Such a pronounce* ment would not be a *'vleudng with alarmf by either the party or Mae- Arthur, It would constittite a promise of what the party would do to exchange for victory, the thtog for which Gen­eral Dougtos MacArthur, the popu­lar hero, has asked to be done. . ' statements of of the Russian war to jar the nerves The thewolf^haveor arouse the fears of the Ameri­ can people; though they have not stopped the appropriations of more billions for preparedness on the part of congress.A preparedness that does not, — - - -- seem to advance as rapidly as so I much it ean ^end? U 7HENW borne ny billions would indicate. The people are taktog the war cries largely as a hoax. They did react for a time to the President’s an­nouncement that Russia had created and exploded pn atomic bomb, but there has been no evidence ofTered te substantiate that statement. He has not told us the source of his information, and lacking any- thtog in the way of corroboration the people, largely have occepted thot statement as but a part of the sys­tem of hoaxing, as a means of keep­ing tax tocreases flowing. We hear the name-calling, and denunciations of the Russian repre­ sentatives to tho United Nations, and we hear tbe equally strenuous name calltog and vllliflcaUon for Russia on the p?rt of American spokesmen, tocludtog the President But such statements do not* consti­ tute war. There are no advanctog airplanes, or tanks, or gory battlefields. And between the cries of war we have the President’s statement that we' are nearing a state of peace. That, too, may be but a poUtlcal hoax,, preparing the way for the campaign ot 19S2. Anyway the people have quit taking the President’s state­ ment either way seriously. The 1952 elections will determtoe whether the nation turns to the right or goes further to the left. Will the next congress see how »lf this cure doesn’t work,** Big Red agreed, *<1 could al­ways do a repeat.” tions she didn’t sleep last night, the night before ond for weeks has heard the clock strike every hourl She’s tried counting sheep, hot milk and drugs. Nothtog helps.Then there’s Mr. Keating. He’s next In size to Big Red. His woe Is an allergy. When he and his wife come in maybe it’s the new daven­port pillow that he stares at like it- came from Mars. .He’s spent hours receiving painful ^ots and telltog obout them. ___ Big Red finally camehome and was established to bed ho told me to ask the Sanders, Markhams and the Keating’s all to visit. Those bores—and all at once. Woiidertog if complex broken legs could upset a man mentally. 1 argued gently. Big Red roared so I asked the three couples over. It must have been the first time anyone had dared having the three chronic compiainers under one roof. How the conversation flew I “ I>fy painful gall stones—’* was inter­rupted with, ‘.‘—not a good night’s sleep for'three yearsl” Then Mr. Keating pounced jon one of Big Red’s fluffy blankets and gave us a run down on awful allergiesf. Z looked at my husband. He was smil­ing! , Then he began! With a voice that could make a general stand at attention, Big Red described the troubles he’d undergone. He reeled off treatments, doctors, specialists, traction affairs, tiie , sliver plates that had been ap­plied (o his hig bone during (he operations, the pain, the sleep­ lessness, the discomfort, the way the doctors had been per­plexed, hundreds ot shots! It was terrlfle. I think my mouth flew open and I forgot to shut it. When.our company looked at each other in extreme boredom and wig- their feet experimentally as___h they wondered how • soonthey could decentiy leave,—Big Red wbUced at mel He took a deep breath-and began agato on the hor> rors of his case. 'Out on the porch, with Big Red’s voice just a muted roar our guests expressed their sympathy, “Such a one track mlndl” said Mr. Keat* ing.. “ Don't you get thred of heartog him talk about pato?” asked Mr. Sanders who never tires of hlsl I stepped Inside, closed the door on their pity. 'Ricn I went to Bij Red . . . and we giggled, we roare< with laughter. Big Red’s bed ^ook. “ I can’t wait ’til we see them next thne,” I told him, fmally.*‘H this cure,doesn’t work,” Big Red agreed, “1 coidd always do a repeatl” . ' •Somehow, though—l‘m sure then will be no needi SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Neat Outfit for Mother-to-Be Maternity Frock A neat, youthfully styled matem* Ity frock that’s so comfortable, to weor. Waistline drawstring in­sures needed adjustment; pottern provides for slip and loose cut Name tPleaae Prlnu Street AMteaa or P. o.. Box Lining Cake Pno To line the bottom of a cake pan quickly, fit waxed paper toto the pan, and cut around bottom ciTc',0 with a razor blade. You’ll goi a neal-fitting liner. Tossed Salad Foods and nutrition specialists advise agaUist adding salt or dres­sing until you’re ready lo serve A tossed salad. They drew the Itqitid from foods. Dish Towels Cotton crepe makes inexpensive • dish towels. T h e homemaker doefn’t need to iron Ihem and. they Icove no lint on the dishes, ac­cording to Michigan State College spi^clallsts.• * • Sealing Celophane A curling iron will seal celo­ phane packages for your home freezer or locker. SAFE, EFFECTIVE 2 W A Y R E L IE F FROM COW’S MtSERIES Oops!*A clerk to a miscellaneous store was servtog a caller. The manager was at a desk some distance away but be overheard the clerk say: “No, madam, we haven’t had iUiv for a long time.”“ Oh, yes, we have,” toterrupted the manager; “I will send to the warehouse immediately and nave some brought for you.”The lady went out laughing. The manager turned to the clerk: ••Never refuse anything; always send out for it.”“ Well, you see,” replied the clerk, “she said to me, *We haven’t had any rain lately.’ ” Not So Easy Now A young fellow, a clerk to a store, troubled by the cost of liv­ing, went in to ask his testy old employer for a raise. The em* ployer listened impatienUy. Ftoal* ly, he exclaimcd: “ Why, when I was your age I )ported a family on what you're iting now.”“Yes,” retorted the*young man. “but they didn’t have cosh regist­ ers in those days.” Too True! T h e hard'to-piease customer shook her head. “I don’t like these shoes,” she told the salesman. “The soles are too thick.”“Is that the only objection, ma­dam?” asked the salesman. She nodded. “ Then, madam,” he add­ ed, “if you take the shoes I can assure you that the objection will gradually wear away.” SPQDVUWeuSIMGnlierfH; AGHES-nUNS Don't ‘dose’ youneil. Rub the Mbing part veil with Musumle. Its great pidn-relloviaB medtcatlen SDceds fraab blood to tbe pnlntui area, brin^ anexlDg relief. If pain Is intenBO— buy Extra Strong Musteroie. GENERATION A».r GENERATION baa Used U N E ’S P I L I SCut In halt tor small children BUY TODAY mn8y‘*olBumj^f*you ‘tall'^tp J OISI.UNE FI1.M SRItVICIS Bolt igiWO. .Shfcygpoft. La. NO MORE CONSTIPATION “ THANKS TIB ALL-BRAN!’^ “Before I started to eat A ix-onA H . regulorly, I bad a great deal of trouble witli constipation. Now—> tbattks to AIX-BRAN I’m regulnrl’* Mra.Hcssio Hamilton,2212 MUIet Street,FUnt, Mich. Juat one «/ many un­solicited Idlers from.ALL-BRAN USCTS. If you sufibr from con- Btipation duo to ' lack of dietary bulk, try (hia: Eab an ounce (about H of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-DiuvN daily, ond drink plenty of woterl If not eom^pletdy Botisfied after 10 daya» return empty liox to Kellogg*^ BatUe Creek, Mich. Get nounu' TOUn MOWBY BACK I ^ ' f e f i ^ s c r o u i n i g b l c o u g h s c o ld s SpMial medicated stem brings soothing DEEP-ACTION REUEF Now those croopy, coughing spells that attack children without warning are relieved 80 fast with tills iiome-proverf treatment . . . two heaping spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub In a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water as directed In package. It's easy, loo . . . Your little one just breathes In the steam. Every breath carries VapoRub’s relief-giving medications deep Into troubled throat and large bronchial tubes. There Ihh wenderftrf freofment medicates and soothes dry, irritated membranes, eases away cough­ing, helps restore normal breathing. And real comfort comes in no thne at all. For coughing spasms, upper bronchial congestion and that choked-up feelhig caused by colds, there’s nothing like ustog Vicks VapoRub in steam. And always rub if on . for continued relief ' To Insure continued ae- tdon. always rub VapoRub on tiiroa^ chest and back. Works for hours — even while your child sleeps^ to relieve distress. It’s the best-known home remedy you can ,usa wl cold strikes child or |[rown«*up • • r>i?^ .....,.................. W ^ ^ ,: ; i« g D A V iE ,it ii^ ^ lio c a a ^ F r e e - $ 5 0 I n G a s h ’ - f t r e e At Auction C h o ic e H o m e s it e s & Small Tracts Located on Salisbury Highway Just O ut 2*1-2 Miles South O f Mocksville, N. C. Only Three Miles Frona Cooleemee, N. C. Saturday, Oct. 13th Starting At 2:00 P. M. This subdivision is known as the J. S. Daniels prop­ erty and is situated in the fastest growing community in Davie County. A good part o f this property has beautiful shade trees & there is water on the acreage tracts. Homeseekers-lnvestors-Speculators Be Sure And Attend This Sale You cannot go wrong on buying just outside a good growing town like Mocksville on a' hardsurface road. Terms:^ 1-4 Cash, B^ance, 6-12-&-18 Months R. L. FOSTER, Cooleemee, N. C., Owner , For Further Information See or Call E. C MORRIS, Phone 196, Mocksville. N.C ' SELLING AGEN T Sale Conducted By C l a r k & M e n d e n h a l l A u c t i o n C o . 118 W Waahinglon Si. Phone 4953 High Point, N. C. 214 Fir«t ''ftll. Bk BIdg. Phone 8902, Wimiton.Salem. N. C. F A R MMACBIITEB7 New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Disc and Section Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Self-Propelled Corn Pickers. W e Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery Big Line O f New Parts In Stock Don't Purchase Your Farm Marchinery Until You Look Over O ur Stock HENDRIX & WARD NEAR CORNATZER Massey Harris Farm Impl< aments J. FRANK HENDRIX M ISS COLEEN FOSTER OW EN W ARD tc:'"'' >. N ~~ OBlR VKI, W1 W c i f v CfAFE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS N O BEER Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Chamberkin Exterminator* ROACHES TERMITES RATS Free Estimate! VX'ork Guaranteed SallBbotv. N.C. Telf thoiif 1797-XR Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply ^6ur Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U s At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocktville, N. C. Ambulance Set vice Walker Funeral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville,- N. C. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tires Batteries" And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main &. "laither Sts Phone 80 bloHce to Creditors Having qualified ai Executor the last Will and Testament of J. S. Parker, decs’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding riaims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the under- siHneU, properly verified, on or be* fore the 7th day of September, 1952, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call • upon the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 1, and make prompt pavment. This the 7th day of September, 1951. DENT IJAMES. Executor . ot I, S. Parker, decs’d- We don't like to make X mark, after your name. Statement of Ownership Management Etc., of The Davie Rccord This stHtcment is made once year I'o comply with a law pasiiert bv an act of Cou»;ress of A u^uhI 24tb, 1912. The D^vle Record, published weekly al Mocksvllle. N. C. Tbat the acme attd address of (he publisher »od editor is; C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Rn'own bondholders, holdliiR 1 (ler ceot or more of Kital atnouot of bonds, mort^Kes or other secu rJiies None. Tbat tbe average number of co pies of each i^sue of tbi;^ c)ut>lica- 'tion distribu ed through the mails, Uo paid subscribers ins ..the I3 'months proceding 'be <U»e ] C. F. Stipud, Edttoi.Owner. I Sworn to and subiciibers h< fore |me this Jsih day of September 19.SI MAE K; CLICK. Notsty Public Mv copj.ni *ion *-xpere<i .Mat. 8. 1953 . ' Now In Full Swing The Win<;ton-Salem FAIR Continues Through Saturday T H U R SD A Y Farmers’ Day & Live;tock Parade F R ID A Y - ■ - ‘ H ELL D R IV E R S" S A T U R D A Y - - Motorcyle Races rs.:' ■: New Features Each Day! Enjoy The World’s Largest Midway! The South’s Finest Fairgrounds 30th and Cherry Streets ■ GSEY.MOUHD 0FFES5 H’ ORE SJRVia 10 MORE PUCES t;;ah AHY OTHES TRAVEI: wav Limited Service, Bxpiess Schedules, Through Buses, Frequent Depoi fures. Choice ol routes all over Aniei ico Check Tl.v-Si! Loir One-Way rui.n Charlotte $1.45 Charleston, W. Va.$7.10 Greei’sboro 1.20 Columbia, S. C.4.05 Richmond, Va.5.60 Norfolk, Va.6.80 Danville, Va.2.30 Philadelphia 10.S0 Baltimore. Md.8.20 Raleigh 3.25 At anta, Ga.6.95 Roanoke, Va.335 Augusta, Ga.5.15 Washington, D. C. 7.S5 Charleston, S. C.6.85 New York s. pi™ V.S. T.I . >v * .10% Ixtro-SaYlngs on Keuna TrIpt W ILKINS DRUG COMPANY Mocksvllle, N. C- Uie Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. ■ pm . ’ -.'V, The Davie Record % D A V IE COTTNTT’S O liD E S T N E W S P A P E R “ T H E P A P E E T H E P B O P IiE H E A D -HERE SHALL TI«'PtVSS.'TIIE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN " VOLOMN LII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17. iq^i.NUMBER 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W»i Happening In Da­ vie Be(ore Parking Meter* And Abbreviated Skiri*. (Davie Record, Oct. 18, 19.13.) ttevi and Mrs. I. O. Banks spent Friday In Wlnslon.SaIem sbopptnE. Mts. H. W. Harris, of Catawba, spent several davs last week In town with friends. Mr. aod Mrs. M. D. Pass spent Tliursday In Wlnston.SBleiJi skop- plne. Tbos. W . Bleb and W, M. Barks dale spent several’ days last week at LanrliibHre. Hr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller and two daughters spent Friday In the TwImCHv sbapplne. Hiss Nell Trivetle, a member of Mucksv(lle school facnlty, spent tbe week.«nd with her parents at Boone. Miss Kathryn Meronev left last week for Cotambla, S. C.. where she has a position with tbe Federal Land Bank. License was Issued Wednesday lor'.the marriage of Howard Nich­ ols. of Cooleemee. to Miss Leora Waller, of Rowan county. Mary Nell and lack W ard,chlld. ren ofH r. and Mrs. Grady Ward, of Nortb ,Mocksvllle. are recover jn g from an attack o( scarlet fever. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones aod children, of Thomasville, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coley and children, of Rockwell, were week-end guests 'of Mrs. O. Leagans, of Cana. A m m age was phoned The Be. cord offiiie yesterday that Mis« Claiidle Benson, of Cooleemee, and John Shoemaker, of Iredell countv were man led at ^Dobmn Satnrdiiy aftemo6b at 4 o'clock. Hr. and Mrs. G. B. Morris and little daucbter, of Knoxville, TOsn. nessw, spent the week-end In tkh d ly with their parents. Mi-, and Mis. B. O. Morris. Mr. and Mra. J, A . Jones, rf V North Wilkesboro, and Mr and .Mrs. J. 'W. Ratledge and Harry Barker, of Elkin, were In ,to«n Thursday on business. Miss Heteo Faye Hottbonser, 'student at "N. C. C. W ., Greens, boro, spent tbe week end In town w'th her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Misses Helen and Dorothy Crav. en spent the week-end In ■ Greens, boro with their sister. Miss KatV. leen; who Is a student at Greeniu boro College. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd rr- , turned last week from RIdeecrest, where they spent a few davs look­ ing alter a new house that Mr. Dodd la erecting there. C. A. Sranat, of Kappa, who hsd, the misfortune to break his lee bout thre« weeks ago, was In town ■ Wednesdav, He Is getting along . nicely, and can wa<k aronnd with the aid of cmtches. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd McSwaIn have moved from the second <floor of the Horn building on Mato street to North Cooleemee. Mr. MeSwaIn and' family have been living In Mocksvllle for nearly three yeara. Mr. and Mrs. Toe Massev, who bave been llvinc west of Mocks­ ville. tor tbe past several years, left Saturday evening for tbe ’ eolden west. Mr Massey doesn't know Just where he will locate, but be­ yond the rolling wateta of the mud­ dy Mississippi. Here’s wishing for him aod family all klnda of good lack. Col, J. D. Hodges, of Jerusalem township, celebrated bis 89th birth­ day on Tuesday of last week The large crowd present from Davie and adjoining counties enjoyed . bounteous dinner which was spread on long tables on-the lawn. Col H odgu baa hundreds of friends In ibla section wbo wish for blm many more auch happy occasions. Men Mo Persevers Rev. Waller C. Itflnboor. Tay|oiBvlUe.N. C It Is good to have high alms, good Dlans and sublime purposes, but It la eqnallv as good and Im* portftot to be very perseivlng In putting Into effect one^s plans, aims aod purposes. Mfen who perserve at the things worth while aretbose wbo aaeceed No doobt many a man has failed In life to accomp Hsb sonietbing worth while, not because bis alms were' not high, nor because bis plans were not good, nor bocause bis purposes were not sublime, but because be lacked per- severence. It maans much lo bold on and bold out when things look gloomy and the goloK is very bard aod dlfficnli. The way up is never easy. It takes grit aod grace, patience aod perseverence. orayer and faltb to climb, or go forward to the goal. Those who are lack> ing In these essential are indeed handicapped. Failure stares them In tbe face However, If they will but give themselves unto God, and let him have His will wrought out in one's life. He can enable them to rise above all blnderances and reach life’s highest and most snb* liffi? goal. When tbe great apostle Paul t oppc»ed. bated and persecuted, and even cast into prison time and again for bis stand for Christ and for tbe Gospel's sake, be didn't qnit preaching. Seemingly he < hedged lo on every side, Mpeciallv by imprisonments, but he was de­ termined ^ to live for God. The most of his marvelotis epistles. In. spired ol Almightv God. which compose much of our New Testa ment, were written In prison. If If Paul bad'been leas a determined aod perserving soul he never would have become tbe mighty man he did. He might have been defeat, ed and the worid would never have beard of him, and as a consequence we would never have heard of him, aod as a coosequeoce we would .have beeo without bis wonderful NOT FOR LOa'n The railway coach was crowded and a none too well dressed UtUe had taken a seat alongside a .very haughty a n d fashionably dressed woman. The boy was snlf> ■fling in a very annoying manner. Finally the woman turned to the boy and asked: **Have you got a handkerchiel?" **Yes,” replied the boy, *'but 1 don't lend It to strangers.**. Outlives Enemies*'Wal,'* bragged the ancient pa* tient, be 80 my next birthday .and I havenH an enemy in the world.'*'*Gee, that's remarkable" said the .young one.“ Yep," went on the old one, “I’ve outlived every dumed one of 'em." letters of truth which have Inspir ed millions of souls and helped heavenward. If Henry W. Longfellow had not been a per everlne man he started out to compose poetry we would oever have bad the poem, A Psalm Of Life," which is onu of the greatest and most beautiful game ot literature in all the world Neither would we have bad vuri. ous other master pieces that come from his great mind and pen. Tbauk'God tor men who aim high plan well, and wbo purpow to sue. ceed io blessing the world, anti leave their mark upon **tbe sand oi time" 10 live after them across the decades and centuries. Uncle Sam Says The '^l»ke*M*easy" years besfcen In* vlUttgly to farm people whe tove batti «p • i^remcnl fnnd to United Stales DcCaMeBends. As Ihe only large gratip •f Aaaetloaaa ^ oevered by gronp se* •eorl^ er penMan plana, farmers find• aa. I IjIhJ ^ Mtlr^ meat tanO. DeCeaae Bonds are abse. tmutr sate» backed by the flttO re. aeweas t i this gre»i ee«ilry-.ana they vara geel rale ef Ialeresl~t19 toveslcd iSuy beeemea tttO to yewa aod ttU M M n yeas^. v. $. Trww rooUsh PrMe **I hear you lost your Job. Why did the foreman fire you?" "You know what a foreman is— -he's the one who stands around and ;watches his men work." '"What's that got to do with it?" **Just this—he got jealous of me tPec^le thought I was the foreman." Pore Fact Most of us know how lo soy noth 4ng: few of us know when. HAD ENOUGH For the first time little Judy saw a eat carrying one of her kittens by the nape of the neck. "You're not fit to be a motherl" she cried in shockcd tones. "Why, you’re hard­ly iit to be a father!" ^ R L Y START Scotcht))on are proverbial their caution. Mr. MacTavish attended a chris­tening where the hospitality of the host toew no bounds*except Ibe sev- eral capacities of the guests. In the midst of the celebration Mr. Mac- Tavish rose up and made rounds of the company, bidding each a* pro* found farewell."But, Sandy, man," objected the host, "ye're not going yet, with the evenin’ just sUirted?" "Nay," said Ihe prudent Mac­Tavish. "I’m no' goin' yet. But I'm tellin' ye good*night while I know ye aU." ,The lawyer was silting at his desk, so absorbed in his work that h« did not hear the door as it was pushed gently open, nor see the curly head that was thrust into his office. A little sob attracted his no­ tice, and turning, he saw a face that was streaked with -tears ond told plately that feelings had been hurt."Well, my little man, did you want to see me?""Are. you a lawyer?” * "Yes. What do you want?*'VI want''—and there was a reso­ lute ring in his voice—"I want a divorce from my papa and mam- •V* •* American Wild Life The two Irishn^eit had landed in America and taken a room in a .se.*i- side hotel. To their surprise, they were attacked by mosquitoes, insect new to thorn.They turned out the light and crawled under tliC sheets. Larry peeped out, just ns a firefly flitted in through the v.-mdow, "It’s no Mickey!" he^roan^. "They’ve come beck wid lanterns looking for usl'* Nothing Temporary? A soldier in a National Guard unit learned that he would be called up for active service on Monday morn­ing, so on Saturday afternoon he impulsively proposed to the lovely maid with whom he had been "go­ing steady.'’ The minister could not cooperate, however- "You'll have to wait until Monday, my young iriends," he pointed out, "in order to get Ihe necessary, license and medical permit""Gee, Parson," said the soldier impulsively, "can't you cook up a little mumbo*jumbo just to tide us over the weekijend?’’ MASTER INSULT John Randolph and Henry Clay once had a quarrel in the senate at Washington. For several weeks th^ did not speak, when one day they met on Penn^lvania avenue. Bach saw the other coming up the side walk which was very narrow at that particular point, and each was meditating as to how far ho would turn out for the other to pass. As Randolph came up he looked the grapd old Kentuckian straight hi the eye and, keephig the. sldewalked, hissed:**1 never turn out for scoun- ;drelst’’"I always do," said Mr. Clay as he stepped politely out into the teud and let Randolph have the Walk. Waleb Your Eyesight! Country cousins, in the main, have better eyesight than city folks, the Better Vision Institute reports. Many of them should consider them­ selves remarkably fortunate — for they often take foolhardy risks wilh their vision. In their day-to-day du­ties, farm people expose their eye­ sight to dangers to which no able factory supervisor would consider subjecting his workers. They often "make hay while the sun shines" without wearing sun glasses. And they frequently neglect to wear pro- .tective goggles when engaged in -repairing farm machinery, sharp- ’ enh)g tools, welding, plowing and jihreshing in dust, and similar ac- ' tivities—sometimes with tragic res- : suits. Further, many people in • rural areas skip periodic eyesight ' examinations because of the Ume . and travel involved. Such exami* ,i nations are vitally important In eyesight conservation. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaiier. During the past several years many self-employed have asked this question.' *'My employees arc covered by social security. They are building up Federal family in surancc benefits. What about me?*' These self-employed pecsons could sec the value of social security for their employees and -wanted to know why they could not enjoy the same rights. Under the re­ cent amendments to the Social Security Act. most of these self- employed are covered bv this in­ surance beginning January 1, *51. These people who are their own employer will now, have the same insurance rights that their employ­ ees have had for several years. This brings up a number of ques­ tions. The first question wc'll consid­ er is this—“Are all self-employed persons now covered under social security?” No, not all selfemploy- ed persons are covered. In g^n. era!, the net eamtngs from most kinds of trades, crafts, or busi­ nesses in which the owner or partner works for himself, is cov* ered. The sole owner or partner operating? a store, garage, lunch­ room or similar business; the in­ dependent contractor, artist oi writer is covered by this new so­ cial security, and will build up old-age and survivors insurance protection. If you are self-em­ ployed as a farm operator, physic­ ian, lawyer, dentist, osteopath, chi­ ropractor, optometrist, naturopath veterinarian, a^itect, cctified, li­ censed, registered or full-time prao' ticing accountant. Christian Sci­ ence practitioner, professional en­ gineer, or funeral director, your net earnings from these activities are not counted under social se­ curity. You arc not covered as self-employed person. However, the salary of a person employed in any of these professions will count toward social security. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Oct, 24th, at the court house, second floor, at 12*30 p. m „ and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Halt, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. Seen Along Main Street By Th^ Strefit Rnmbler. Rice—Food of Slrength The high nutritive value of rice as a daily diet is adequotely attested by the survival of hundreds of . Americans who fcil prisoners to the Japanese during those grim days of 1M2. Through more than three and a half years of impris'onment. these soldiers and sailors were sub* jected to ^tipponese brutality, were worked unmercifully, and yet Ihelr diet consisted of no more than three, or sometimes as little as two small bowls of rice per day. Oe- . casionally, it is true, this diet was I augmented by a thin broth, <ind per* haps a little black bread—but, al­ways, there was rice. And it was rice, even in incredibly small quantities which sustained their strength imder brutal, slave*work conditions. GAS is FINE ill The Furnace-not in Your Stomach , It your slomacli boras "lllto lire" It means your food turns to gas In stead of rtigestlng. So you are In miser)* with blout and can hardly breathe. . ' Mocksvllle people say they nro free of stomach gas since they got CERTA-VIN. This now meilicine iH- gestB food faster and bettor. Taken before n»on)s It works wlUi your rood. Gas pains go! Bloat vanishes! Contains Vitamin B4 to enrich the blood, give you pep and make nerves stronger. Miserable people goon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering.-Get CERTA-VIN— Wilkins Drug S t o r p .____ 000000 Mrs. CaH Jones and sons do­ ing some before Christmas shop- ping—Misses Margaret Cozart and Frankie Junker selling magazine subscriptions—Gossip Club dis­ cussing drunken driving and late night auto wrecks around the vil­ lage—Miss Willie Miller doing some Christmas shopping to avoid the rush—Mother busy combing litde daughter's hair in parked car alongside bank—Mrs. Flovd Nay* lor hurrying down Main .street wearing big smilc-~Dr. Garland Greene walking into bank wear­ ing big red rose—Miss Thelma Anderson motoring down Wilkes* boro street—C. L. McClamrock handling steel engravings of the late Thomas leffcrson—Phil John­ son wagging crates of eggs across sidewalk-Misses Ruth Myers and Nell Phelps sitting in drug store drlnkrnc large coca<olas —Dr. E. A. Eckerd taking time off for Sat- uaday morning hair cut—Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beck and small son doing some before Hallowe’en shopping—J. W. Hill carrying ra­ dio down Main street—Mrs. Hen­ ry S. Anderson carrying toy dog across highway Miss Jan.i Mc­ Guire looking over mail in post- ofRce lobby—'Old-timer remarking that Bank of Davie was the bus* iest placc in town on Saturdays— Miss Minnie Tharpe sitting at desk perusing long letter—Mre. Oscar Byerly shopping in Gift Shop—Mrs, W. E. Kennen and Miss Frankie Craven chatting on Union Square-H . R. Hendrix. Jr., hurrying out of bank—Miss Peggy Oakley bidding friends a fond farewell- Three aged maids trying to get across Main street through heavy traffic—Mrs- T« A. Slate and daughter, Miss |udv, greeting friends around town on hot morning—Matthew McDan­ iel ambling slowly across Main street—Young fellow standing in front of theatre on hot morning minus clothes—Young lady trying to find Negro woman who swiped her bill-fold and $15 in nickle and dime store—Mayor Durham con­ versing with real estate man—At­ torney B. C. Brock carrying roast- in’-ears down Main street—Geo. Rowland looking at ball game on television while busy selling mer- ^ chandisc—John Ijames sitting on bench in front of bus station talk­ ing with aged citizen.____________ -J You Can Say lliat Again! | On*a bus. two girls were over* heard discussing the art of conver* ration. "Take 'I'll sayVand ‘I'D tel) ihe world’ away from some people," said one, ?'and you cut their con- versaUon practically to zero." To, whieh her .companion rejoined, "I hope to tell you! Ain’t it the truth!" 20,000 Miles of TransporiaUon When It is pointed out that a Pitts* burgh steel plant gets iron ore from Minnesota, fuel oil from Texas,’ manganese' from Russia and India, ferro-chrome from Rhodesia, nickel from Canada and calcium molyb* date from Colozado, one suddenly realizes what a vital factor trans­portation is h) the manufacture of steel. Peel UneasyThe discomfort one feels In a crowded room is not entirely due to lack of oxygen. Actually a per* son can live in an atmosphere con­taining as little as 17% (instead of the usual 21%) of oxygen, and this is not enough to entible a match to burn. The discomfort in a crowded and badly ventilated room Is due to the fact that one's body is under a strain in trying to get rid of the excess heat in the nor* mal manner, which Is through the lungs and the sweat glands. This is made difficult by Ihe high tem­perature and humidity. Although »n excess of carbon dioxide is not the source of danger in a . crov/ded room, it is used to measure^ the quality of ventilation. In a well ven­tilated room the carbon dioxide content does not rise above 0.1%, which is about' three times the normal value. North Carolina S liy The Superior C«njrl Davie County, f Before The On* ik Ora Blackwood Boger, Plalntlfl vs Walton Boger, Defendant Notice Serving Summons By Publication It appearing to the Court from the affidavit of the plaintifi In the above entitled acdon that Walton Boger, the defendant therein, can­ not after due diligence and search be found In the State of North Carolina; that a cause of a«ion exists in favor of the. plaintiff a* gainst said defendant, and it fur­ ther appearing from said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce as provided for in Chap­ ter I, Section 98, of rhe General Statutes of; the State of North Carolina. It is now ordered that a noticc be published once a week for four successive w'ccks in The Davie Rc­cord newspaper, published in Da­ vie County, North Carolina, giv­ ing the i-itlc and purpose of this action and requiring the said de­fendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Su­ perior Court of Davie Countv. North Carolina, on the I5th day of November, 1951, and answeror demur to the complaint. This 6th day of October, 1951. FAYE E. NAYLOR, Deputy Clerk Superior Court.Claude Hicks, Attorney. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SHOPPER'S By DOROTHy BARCLAY SCHOOL LUNCH BOX TXOW ABOUT that scliool lunch- box? Is Johnny ravhig about the good lunchcs he cats awny fvom homo? As good as he ate all sum- mcr at home? You know what he likes, you know what wHl keep fresh and in shape tUl noon-time. You know what’s good for him, and- what will hold him in anticipation all morning, and all the long afternoon till he comes home from school saying, “Gosh. Mom, that lunch today was yummy.” So pack ’em in. Mom!The ideal lunch box includes this £our>way deal: a substantial food, a crisp, crunchy food, milk and u sweet. Vary those four, and you’ve got something for every day^of the scliool week. Protein*rich sandwich fllllngs— egg sQlnd, meat, cheese, fish or cheesc spread, peanut butter or even baked beans, make a substan­tial main course for that pause that refreshes and nourishes. For thot satisfying crunclvcrunch, a fruit or vegetable will do perfectly—some­thing like carrot slicks, celery, or that perennial favorite, apples. Milk, hot, cold, malted, chocolated, any way Johnny likes it best, is just the right drink for his midday meal, too. For that sweet tooth, make it some­thing easy to pack—like cup-cakes, cookies, or a sturdy pudding in its own Jiltic pot. He’ll be the envy of all his pals with thot wellfilled lunch-box. You can vary the bread for the sandwiches, too, with the help of your own baking or that favorite grocer of yours.. Whole wheat one day, raisin another, nut, rye, or oatmeal another, or banana for a special treat on assembly day. Or the good old hot-dog roll, scooped out and filled with chopped cheese and olives, or whatever he likes best. Use plenty of butter—your store has plenty—and spread it and the other filling right to the rim of the bread slice. Johnny will cat all his crusts, if there's something else to eat with ’em. Moist but ooze-proof-that’s the secret of the perfect sandwich. With all manner of oil paper and all sizes of plastic bags available at your store, you can be sure that that box lunch will be as fresh and tasty when Johnny opens it up, as it was when you packed it before break­ fast. The plastic bags are economi- 4cal, too, for they can be used again .-and again. lOOK AHEAD And while you’re making up the lunch box oC the day, why not look ahead, make up a batch of fixin's and store ’em in tlie freezer? It’ll save you time on busy future morn­ings, and In the Jong run, save you ifloney too. For tliere’s no waste ot food, or that pressing need to use it up right away, at the expense of dailj’ variety. Big hearty sandwiches, cake, cookies, pics, individual cartons ot fruit can bo prepared and frozen a month in advance. Johnny can pick out his own favorite day by day, and you won’t be harassed with that feeling of a thousand things to do at once those busy school-day mornings. People Honest? Cafe Operator Finds Them So COLUMBUS, O. - .Mrs. Edilh Brown, owner of a lunch room around the corner from the G. Ed­win Smith Shoe Co., will toll you tltat people are h-".jst. For years Mrs. Brown has op­erated the lunch room. Her only bookkeeping; system was a list of first ntmcs on a piece of card­ board.Wlien the plant finally closed down recently, Mrs. Brown had 40 persons on the cardboard tally sheet. Every one of them showed up to pay off.“I know it’s a terrible system,” said Mrs. Brown, “but I trust the workers. People are honest." Town's Accident Record Broken After 20-Years HARVARD, III. — Tho 20-year record of no motor vehicle fatali­ ties in the community of Harvard (population 3,100) has been broken. William Hutchinson, 29, was killed, a n d his companion, Tom Brady, 22, seriously hurt when Uie motorcycle they were riding went out of control as it turned a come/ and crashed over a curb. Mayor John McCabe revealed, it was the town’s first fatal accident in 20 years. Serve Baked Beans for Informal Suppers (Sw Recipes Btlowi Festive Buffet Suppers THIS IS the season for a flurry of sports activity such as football, baseball and hockey. If there are teen-aged boys and girls in your home, or if the man of the house is an enthusiast of one of the sports, you’re in line to be asked to serve a t least one **afler the game supper.” These are won­derful occasions because you need _ . food hcar^ andeasy to prepare. The serving is even more simply done because the oc­casion is so informal. Push the din­ing room table against the wall, or use a large buffet. A centerpiece set against the wall is nice, if it's seasonal. Then plan to cover most of the table with food, and leave a bit of space for a stack of plates, napkins and usually, a singi.e fork for each person. Most buffet suppers of this kind can be eaten readily with a single fork. Another' centerpiece uses a shal­low bowl of garden flowers in a massed arrangement Use needle­point flower holders for the flowers, and also for attaching “penants*' made small, with construction pa­per, and glued to thin sticks.One menu which will certainly prove popular Includes baked beans, served In a bean pot or an old-fa^- ioned casserole of the pottery type.Serve this with molasses bran brown bread with cream cheese, i f you like, sliced to­matoes, pickles, celery, and an apple crisp pudding or a fruit cob­bler for dessert.• • • Deluxe Baked Beans (Serves 6)1 uncooked medium ham hock (H pound)1 No, 2 can baked beans with­ out tomato sauce 1 large onion, peeled and chopped H cup catsup3 tablespoons brown sugar IH tablespoons dry mustardM teaspoon black pepper 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce - ' 4 whole cloves1 No. 2 can pineapple chunks Remove meat from ham bone and add to beans which may be placed right into the casserole. Stir in onion, then pour in catsup and syr­ up from pineapple. Sprinkle over all the brown sugar, mustard, pepper, vinegar and Worcestershire sauce. Dot four chunks of the pineapple with the cloves and reserve for last. Smk ham bone into center of the bean mixture, and arrange pine­apple around the bone. Place the pineappl<? with clovcs on la s t Cover and bake in a moderate OSOT.) oven for one hour; remove cover and bake about 15 minutes longer until brovim. For a crowd, multiply recipe accordingly and bake in large pans.• * • » *Molasses Bran Brown Bread (Makes 2 loaves) 1 <cup ready-to-eat bran ^ cup seedless raisins Z tablespoons shortening H cup pure, dark molasses LYNN SAXSi Refrigerate Foods ' To Speed Preparation If you don’t want to do all your food preparation before a meal, many good things can be mixed in advance, then refrigerated until cooking or baking time.Thin batters like those for waf­fles and grlddlecakes can be made in advance then refrigerated, pro­ vided they ore Ughtiy covered to prevent crusting. If desired, Uiin I with a UtUe milk before ushig. LYNN CHAMBER’S MENU Baked Beans with. Tomato Saucc *MoIasses Brown Bread withCream Cheese Cabbage-Carrot Slaw Baked Apples Cream Cookies Beverage *Recipe Given ^ cup boiling water 1 egg1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda ^ teaspoon salt ■ H teaspoon cinnamon Measure bran, raisins, shortening and molasses into mixing bowl. Add hot water and stir until shortening is iust melted. Add egg and beat well. Sift together flour, soda, salt and cinnamon: add to molasses mixture stir ring only until just combined. Fill two greased cans (the size used for baked beans) about % full. Bake in a moderate (350*P.) oven for 45 minutes. Remove from cans and serve while hot* • • HOT TAMALE pie is an excellent main dish for a buffet meal. With it serve a salad of mixed greens and a light oil dressing. Cherry Up­side Down Cake wins cheers for des­ sert Rot Tamale Fie (Serves €) cup oornmeal cups water H teaspom salt IH cups evaporated milk 1 tablespoon fat 1' small onion 1 cup ground raw beef * 1 cup tomatoes 1 pimicnio % teaspoon saltMeasure meal into havy sauce- on. Add water and ^ teaspoon salt oil until mixture beghis to thick* en, then add milk and continue boil'- faig 6 to 10 minutes, stirring con­stantly. Chop onion and cook slowly in fat until yellow. Add moat and cook until red color disappears, then add tomatoes, pimiento, cay­ enne and H teaspoon salt. Turn into a baking dish which has been lined with % of the mush. Ctover with re- mainging mush and bake in a mod­erate (350"F.) oven for 45 minutes. • * * Cherry Upside Down Cake (Makes 9-inch round)TOP:V/i cups well drained fresh, • canned or frozen cherries % cup light corn syrup .^ teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter CAKE:>A cup shortening cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 cup sifted cake flour VA teaspoons baking powder Yt teaspoon salt oup milk 1 teaspoon yanllla Place cherries. Seeing God's Hand Lesson tor Octobcr 21i 1951 8yrup> cinnamon and butter in saucepan and simmer 10 minutes. Cool. Pour into a well- buttered 9-inch round or square pan. Cream shortening, add sugar and and beat until fluffy. Sift to- iici.iier flour, baking powder and salt and add alternately to cream­ed mbeture with milk mixed with vanilla. Pour over cherries. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes in a moderate (350*F.) oven. Dr. Foreman Do you have diffictdty keeping the breaded coating on moats and fish when frying? Chill after breading and they’ll stay on better.Yeast dough for rolls, buns or breiad refrigerates well when cov­ered, for several days. Store shaped or in bowls and let rise in a 90*F. oven or at room temperature before baking.Cookies will be more tender and crisp if you allow the dough to stand in the refrigerator. Or, slip well- wrapped dough in one of the freez­ ing trays if business is “rushing," MOBODY is ever, in all his life, 'L' actually as wise as he thinks he is when ho is about 17 years old. We have a romarlcable case of this in the Bible, the story of c man whose viewpoint, between h i s 17th and 5Gth birthdays, completely changed.It is the story of Joseph.At the age of 17, Joseph vir a s about as nearly insuffer­ able as any ' 6ne ever has a chance to be. He was the oldest son of the favorite wife of a wealthy cattle- owner named jagob. Old Jacob needed all the hands he could use, to look after his sheep and cattle; and he put all twelve oit his sons to work. Eleven of them had real work; Joseph, though next to the Youngest of them all, was a kind of boss or overseer. At least that is what his father intended. lie dressed the boy not In working clothes like the others but in fancy ciothcs, and used to send him around to see what the other boys were up to. Natu­ rally Joseph’s brothers did not take to all this; in fact Uxey hated liim so hard that they wore on tlie point of murdering him. On tho very day of the proposed murder, however, the brothers dis­covered a chance to sell him as a slave. So Joseph was sold off to some traveling slave-traders, and for all his brothers knew or cared, he was off to a lingering death. * * * Where Was (he Hand of God? rSEPH expressed no opinion alx)Ut this at the time. (He was proba­ bly gagged.) But judging .from his general character and behavior at that time of his life, it is no trouble to guess his thoughts. He was “fit to be tied” ; indeed, he must have been tied on a camel’s back, for no slave-trader, in bis senses would make Joseph walk the 200 miles to Egypt. The better his condition on ar^ rival, the higher the price. (As it turned out, a very wealthy man bought him; perhaps only a wealthy man could afford him.) If you had asked Joseph while he was being hauled down to Egj'pt and the ^ave-market. Where is God in all this? Joseph might well have answered: “Nowhere. The devil Is in . this, or my devilish brothers^ Nobody means any good by it. The only reason they are sell­ ing me instead of killing me is that they are making a little by It; these slave-traders are certainly not in business for their health. I am the only son my father trusted, and now I_ shall die a wretched death in a stratige'land. • • « The Wisdom of the Years Th a t was Joseph at ‘seventeen. At tKe age of 56 he saw a dif­ferent picture. Many strange years had passed; Joseph had been slave and then prisoner; then by a dra­matic turn in his fortunes he hadrisen overnight to be . the top food administrotor, price controller and economic stabilizer, all in one, forthe great empire of Egypt.His brothers, driven by famine, had 'fled to Egypt .for help, and Joseph, after playing cat-and-mousc with them for months, at last told them (to their great terror) v/ho he was. But he had returned good for evil; had invited down his whole family, fatl^er, brothers and all, and given them refuge in a comer of' Egypt. At last Jacob died. The brothers, who made the mistake of thinking Joseph no better tiian themselves^ liad sup­ posed that all Joseph was wait­ing for was his father’s death. Now would be the tiine for Joseph's long-delayed venge­ance. Possibly Joseph the bo)^ had dreamed of just such an ' hour. But Joseph (he man was wiser. To his brothers, cower­ing before liim, lie said a memorable tWng: ” You meant , it for evil, but God meant it for good.” (Gen. 50:20.) . He still had no illusions about his brothers. They had been a bad lot. But God “meant It for good.” That wicked act, selling him into slavery, had been the tinintentional means of saving hundreds of lives. Joseph now, with the wisdom of his 56 years, can see the hand of God which his 17-year-old eyes could not see at all. So in times o£ distress the thought should come to each of us: God’s hand may just now be out of sight, but some day,.looking back even on 'this distress we too shall see the hand of God. i (Oovyrlfbi m i br th« Olvltloa at SEWING CIRCLE PftTTERMS Perfect Team for School Days Ohocr Up ‘ Good morning, sir. I'm a bond salesman.”“That’s all right, my good fel­ low. Here's a half dollar—go buy yourself a squares meal.” Princess Jumper SO pretty for daughter to wear, so practical for mother to care fori A pretty princess jumper for young girls with o puffed sleeve bloUse for a team­ mate. Pattern No. 1230 is n^s<sw*rUo pcrlo- ..ited pattern In sizes 2. 3. 4. B. 0 years, site a. lumper, vards ot ao.lnch; blouse, yards. Enclose 30c In coin iot each pat­tern; Add »c (or 1st C lu s M au 11 desired.Pattern N«. ................. -Size........ Namo (Piease PrMU .Street Address “W P .O . aoK Mo. Stole Tlie Winner . Binks bought a new shirt, and on a piece of paper pinned to the inside found the name arid .ad­dress of a girl, with the words, "Please write and send photo.'* Scenting a romance, he wrote to the girl and sent his photo.In due course he received a reply. It was only a note. “My chiun and I had a bet on,” it read, 'as to what sort of a fellow would wear a shirt like that. My chum said a dude, I said a shrimp, and I’m glad to say I won.” HEAD STUFFY DUE TO C O lD S v _« — >yraptiiDi3ii(!REUEF N E W easy way to K B L L R A T S Simply put Uiack L.cnriSi W&rtarin Uai Killer ik it in protected places wlierc rais onti m kc can consumo it regularly.They likv it unJ liicrully e u titcmselvcs to tiCQlh. Because otfier rodcnia*ore not mimed, eniiro colonfcs are msily dcslroyetl. Blnck Leaf Warfarin Rut / Killer Unit is ilic nmazing new rodcn* ’ (icicle-WARFARIN - machlno-mixed wKh special bnit material Uist never beconics mncld. It's ready Id use. GelIt lodny niid. set rid of rats and m i c c ____the easy way. Directions on pachene JNoiUnmiolnl. RESETI ...in d h ^ e o t LO O SE into wood. H A N D L E S . r O n eleciric fans, lawn mowers roller skates 3HN-(>NE Oil EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH! If you bsve trouble witb pUcei thit ilip and rock and csttie sote Bumi—irrBtiroros pliicMJaer. One applies* rion makes plates Cl MuglyMed Hay ihmt vaf, bccause Brimmi Plastl-lJaer ii a pemnoeot / rcliner. I( tclioe* and reliis loose pUtcs lo • wsjr no powder or paste can do. Even oa old rubber plates yousei good re»ulti lis mooibi (O a year ot lonser. VOU CAN utam vthim oi SrmpIrltraortiirfpofPIaMl'Lfneroatroubte* aome upper or lower. Bit* and it molda per> fectlr. &»/ >9 Mr. taiteleM,odorIe», haiinleM to ran and rour plate*. Hemovcble ifdeiited. Moncr back If not coapletel)r aatUGed. Ask yturdmuhtl __ BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER A i m i ^ S P A R K P L U C S TRANSPOR' TYPf ' UnautpMietf OuoHly— tew*M C«M fa* Mila ol ' Ayto-lht Slondartf Spark iparhoperolien .Ora«Mi Got 'Auto-Ut* R«ililer Spark ______.... ...— ...... ......—...Plugt«rrarcor«wnannew Plagt off«r »vUlan4lng Avlo>in» Trompert Sperb'odventagai (eunil only end hova lone ba«n . Pluat hava alrcrotl lypa ■In owtemottva Ivpa tpoik racepnttad ter lhatr tn- Inivlalor, haavy alactredeipluet wlik bvUI-M raiblore. ‘ to-UM8Mrt PM»a*-l>«I««Ud W.8.A. SEE.YO U R NEIGHBORHOOD flUTG-LITE SPARK-.PLUO -IDEALER NpW b^abla parfornaAC*. J F p B T f e R P A I N j > 0 Q u i c i c r R U B I N ft THE ORieiNAL BAUME ANAl$eSI4U e THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. M W I Q U K K l M OLASSES B R O W N B R E A 0 Seddy 'la the thne old redpes take! Lighter, botter*tasUng, made with Kellogg^ ALL-BRAN and rich Mev Orleans Molasses. OeUcious ^ th oven-lmked beans.II ctfp Ktlloss’s ,V> cvp hot water AU*BRAN 1 ogg .<06 <up roUInt 1 cup lifted flour «2.lb«p.»fioHenin9 1 t»p.baMn9iodQ - Bi wp Now Of.-- % t.p,-«ilt----- 1. Meoniro first 4 Ingiediente into . bowL Add water. sUr ttti shorten- Ing melts. Add egg: beat welL 9. SUt together flour,soda.8(at.cln« nomon; add to AU-Bran mbttuie,: sHrriitff only trnm combined.9; Fill 3 greased baked bean cons “ M ontlily P a in s" Stopped or amazingly relieved ln3au>of4«ite<indael>Ts'te>tol • canrnoB are y-tmnecestartttt—Ti----caused p^ns, cramps good" feelings ol me For. In actual tests b Plnkbam’s Compounu ■ Otete or sMMnff m et from such dls* besB In 3 out of 4 ot the casesi t^MaPtakhaat’aiBmoieTniaitoooUemt A N 0 1 0 8 T A N D B VFOR 9 OBNCltATlONS OBAHDM.OTHEH*n».MJ)THER LIVER AILING? 'irretl « rifW «nd foo’H brffli^ You Too Gan Depend on Lane’s HOW TO LIVE TO BE 100 —HAPPILY Lengthen jrour normal span ot life* sevorol years, by following 12 simple rules of living. This copyrighted bro- ebure, when framed to sit on yoiv desk or hang on the wall, will ceive much favorable comment fraih your clients, customers and‘friends. Follow the 12 simple rules of Uvlng, as outlined In this Formula For I^ng* er Living, and you wlU save roen>^ dollars In doctor bills, live happier* and add many years to your life. One dollar per copy and worth a thousand times the price. Order youp copy now. Mail a money order in the amount of §1 or a $1 blU to Or. L. L, Pollock. 828. N. \y. 39th St.. Oklif homa Clly. Oklahoma. Blnrine eoatrsetloBB (tiM •often CUBS iDonatnwlpBlal It's W o n d erfu l th e W a y Chawiiig-Gum Laxativo A cts C h ie fly to REM OVE WASTE - M _________ G OO D FOOD A ^ '^uabloB’* too soon. . *In the BUMiiacli w ben food Is M n S : oirated.'lA rsa doses ot such UxaUves- vpsat digestion. flu A awaynourtablns;' ^ ^ need for beaitii and eneigy.' arou feel -mtk, v o m out.B nt sentto m w .A 'M iin, token as rco* 'onuaended. works chieOy In tbo tower ‘a»#.80<orontyM».^ only 10#. ■ B s a a a B s f l KIDNEYSIMUSTIiEIMniEEXCeSSWASTE. BOM’S Pills Yidirachecks perspiration j odor jS 3 a )» / jK g S S r ^ Made wilb a Jaee cream laM. Yodera “ 2 SiS“ «.ill%U.aotn«addn.. No luOTh chemiMj. ot ■dll. Won’t luiin.diiii or doduog. lolt mil CMtniy. nem.gtf* •oieDtlfio tot. For clesner teeth,* :fer brighter smile... t^ Cslox yoursdll'' ‘ C A L 0 ii 'A prodoct of MCKBSSON A BODBtm PAGE POUR T&e DAVm 6EC0BD. MQCKSViLLE, N. C . OCTOBER 17, 1961 THE DAVIE RECORD. Many Employed Attention, Tobacco to mulch tbc bed after treatment In School at Boone ^ 'c v with pins needles ot small grain - _ , „ ' . , F. Sprv, Coolecmcci V. G^. Prim,straw to prevent the bed from be- ■^Thc followins students g„d„„e student. Coolceme*: coming too dry. , Davic County arc enrolled at A p ------------------------- i 1. Three pounds of lfrri-2 ferti- p n PEEBLES Countv Acent. Palachian State Teachers coIlcge, • lizer per square vatdw ith.no #a- ® .Boone: Mary Ann Barnhardt,R. C. FRAN K STRO UD, EDITOR. Davie County, in the Hrst quar- ---------------------------■=! ter of 1951 had average em ploy TELEPHONE 1 ment of 2,092 covered workers, which was a gain of 0.24 per cent. Farmers' .‘•“ “""id itio n al fertiliier to be added in The first frost was reported in ’2. Advance; Alvin M. Carter, Ad- nrntter, Hareh 3, 1903. *•> ••'•“ the spring at seedine time will this section last Wednesday morn- vanccj Carolyn Eaton, Mocksvillc, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROUNA • « I.5N SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATt ■ I2.«0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • *1.00 Belter call at Ihit office now and get your land poi> ters before the (upply. it ei|.I ' --I UIV apnilg HI BCCUIIIK tuuw win »»«■■ PCUIIVII t» cuucbuoit Kivtii- . vonwwr • !> • * >|' m l*' U 'w so o d ™ ""” ' *" "*°«t plant ing. The mercury dropped to R. 2| Earl H. Hendricks, Mocks- !<»»»««'• o " Heavy 1*1,211,308, with an average week- beds. 38 degrees, the coldest moriiing ville, R. 2; Nancy Latham, Mocks- card hoard. 5Qc. per dozen. For the benefit of one o f the Duke Power Company officials, we wish to announce that tlie ed- _ itor of The Record did not head " '“ M-882, toral wag«,, $I,W7.- Iv wage of $44 54. In the five major divisions of employment the figures for this count>* follow: Construction, av­ erage emplovment. 52, total wages $29,270; averege weekly wage $43.- 3(^ manufacture, average employ* 273; average weekly wage, $44.85; transportation and communicatthe Truman parade in the Twin* City Monday. Fact of-the matter, , there wasn't a parade. 'w ed id n ’; ' * 7 ' “'''«e ''™ P '°v n ’« ' ' 40; to- even go over to see this fomons ‘=>1 waB“ . $23,212, trade, average wages $2,976. man from the Jesse James and Pendergast State. The Cotton Fiasco No doubt, as Roland Beasley candidly pointed out in his Mon- roe Journal, that North Carolina • farmers increased cotton produc­ tion more in hooe of a 45-cent price than for patriotic reason. Nevertheless, the Agriculture Dc- _ „ _ , « . , ^ partmentandlthe administration flotice of Sale 2. One and one«fourth to one we have had this fall. and one*ha1f o f Aef^ Cyanamid ___________.u____as per square yard with no more than one pound of plant bed fer* tillrer at sowing time will give , . . . /■ . good control of weeds T w o ^ ^ " d ' S ^ r ^ V v S l n t e T ; pounds of plant bed fertiliier may ,he last Will and Testament of be applied-in the fall along with Mary V.''Granger, deceased, the the cyanaid, and then the beds undersigned will sell publicly to will not need to be fertilised at *<= highest bidder at * e court . . . house door m Mocksville, N. C,,sowing time. on Saturday, die 3rd day of No- pemove anv undecayed vegeta- vember, 1951, at twelve o’clock m.. tlon from the bed and disk or the following described lands lo-employment 103, total wages $56,' ___ _ ___________ ___ _______ ________ ____ 974; finance, insurance and real £u],iy’ pulver- cated'in ot" n ear’North’'Coolec oiighly with the top three inches the West^by Mrs. Fannie Wom n r '* n l * r n i of soil. Thorough mixing is Im- wk’s on the South byFFABand To Play portant, but ca.e should be .k en M a g « ^ The Farmington FFA band has' ‘I’' "Mterixl 'Of deep- q. McSwain. BEGINNlNG.at a received'an invitation to plav at 'v '" ‘o »<»1. Smoo^lh the bed stone N. E. corner in Charles the North cannot|escape the responsibility for creating the presentSglut. You may recall reading the ex hortations of last spring. They came from Brannnn right on down the line and were dutifully cliant ed by the farm agents and cver\’ other coc in the great government agricultural machine. Fertilizer companies advertised their wares vigorously* as did the ooison spray people. Such a campaisn, so au' thoritatively backcd, naturally led fanners and odiers to suppose that a cotton shortage was in pros* pect, and that implied a pro6cnblc price for the staple. ■We have so long lived unde the Washington whip that it I difficult for us ro remember that the people who Oream up thc:>c programs are reallv human, and a.s full of errors as any of us. Not only that, but often they are mo­ tivated by political policies which give an unrealistic cast to thvii activiti.s. The cotton fiasco is just one of hundreds which yearly are spawned ii> that lurid atmos­ phere and which simple and trust­ ing people accept as divine guid­ ance. About the only accjrate predic­tion the bureaucrats have made this year was that taxes would be higher.—The State. Dry Forces Elect Officers Oo Tuesdny. Oct. 41b, the Unit ed Dry Forces of Davie Conntv met at Moeksville. The meeting got under way at 7:30 p. m. The first imoortant business was the «e- oreanizatiot) of the group. The Coitowing ofRcers were nominated •nd elected: Chairman. G. W. Fink; Vice. Chairman, Glenn Gartner; Treas. urer, J. P. Davis; A^isitnni Trea-^. urer. Dr. R P. 'Anderson; Secre. lary, W. C. Ander«on; Assistant Secretary. G. C. Graham. The varloiiR sections of the cown- ty were welt represented Ht* tbc meetio? bv lavraen from the differ -vnt precincts D. C. Redwine D«Witt Clinton Kedwlne. 96. died 01 bin hom® In Winston Salem Thursday.He wai a native of Jerusnlem Town* •bip.but moved (0 Forsytli County about 30 Tears atfo. Hia wife, the former Miso Ikfary Tatum, of Jeruselem. died in 1938. Surviving are flve sons and two dauf{hter«.Fuoerel servicM were hHd at Mineral S^ntfs Baptist Church Sfltiirdnv nUnr- oooD at 2 o'clock, with Rev. R. E Adamn and Rev. James Hayea Amciatiotf. and the body laid to rest in the JeruMolom Baptist Church cemetery. Notice to Creditors HavloK qualified asI' • estate «»f Mamie P. Cliis, df'ceAsed, nociee it berehy itiven to all persons hold Inf claims a ainst said estate to presnnt the aame. properly verlfiiid. to tha under* signed on or before the 13*h dav nf Orin' bar; 19S2. or this notice will be plead In bir ef their recovery. AJJ per5i>os ladeht' ed to said estate will please oall upon the undersigned at Advance. Roote 2. N. C.. *'rb51w b W o ‘omS (MI.-W. J, ELLtS, Ailmr.' 01 Mamie P. Ellla.'<leci’ct. By A. T. GRANT, Altomo)'. r> ^1-__with a garden rake and then ap* Deadmon’s line and running N. a,rolm a State p|^ ^^e remaining portion of the W. I2*?0 chs. to a stone, weed control material and also S. 1. , 1. . L n J deg. W. 6.34 chs. to an iron pin,the tcrtilKer that IS to be applied s ,id Link’s corneti then W. 3.17 in the fell. Rake the bed about chs with the Link line to an iron 1 to inches deep with a garden s ake; thence S. 1 deg. W. 730 rake and leave thesurface smooth, fh*- » ™ iron srake, Mre. Fannie Womack s line; thence S. 66 degs. 16-20. The band was invited by Lamar Lunsford* director of the Festival. This is the fourth annual Folk Festival held in connection with the State fair, and the purpose is I ®P* E. 8.75 chs. to a stone in John to prbvide additional entertain. P'”=f McSwain’s line, thence N 13 degs.f?\r sowlng timc. October or early E. 4.35 chs, with said John Me-rj» c ‘ t> J 1 November will be the proper time Swain’s line to a stone; thence S. n l a ? F r i d r a i :5 Z ! l v ‘l r t h U ™ P - P " » ‘''“ ^ A tractor or 50 degs. E 70 links to a stone, play rriday and baturday of tltts ___________«. George Gtbson^s corner; thence N, week and will take part in. ,he 35 d ^ s. E. 1.90 chs. with Gibsons String Band contest, with the fol. “f!** “ P "' !■"? !9 » «“ ke, thence S. 60 deg^. lowing prises beine offered: First vent packing. Do not allow sur* E 3.90 chs. to an iron stake in F. t. • Me J II plus water to flood across the bed G. McSwain’s lin^ thence N. II pr.ie, trophv ana $75 dollars: se- ,he chemical is applied. Cut degs. E. 11.66 cl«. to the begin- cond priie, $50. __, . ning and containmg fourteen and The folk festival programs will . - . . 8*10 acres more or less, as surveyed come on each day at 1 1 a. m. 2:30 * e trcn ^ .fe, a . L. Bowles Mav 27th, 1950. too. Cut down or burn all weeds x „m s ol Sale: Ninety days around.die bed before applyins time with bond and approved se- chemicals. A moderate apolica- curltv, or all cash at the option of Geo. S. Hepler, who lives in the 'tion of water should be added ,to^ , j Vqci classic shades of Iredell county, the treated soil within five days * g 'e o RGE GIBSON was in town Wednesday on busi- after application. If the ground Executor of Mary V. Granger, ness. is medium dry to dry and rain By A. T. Grant, Attorney. and 5:30 p. m. Thurman Howell, Reporter. Get Ready For WINTER Make O ur Store Your Shopping Center. W e Are Glad To Serve You W ith Good Merchandise. Sheet Iron Heat* rs - W ood Saver Automatic Heaters Scottfman Oil Heaters FroiP $3.95 From $29.95 From $39.95 Stove Pipe - Stoi?e Pipe Elbows - Stove Mats For Sparlcling Bath Roonn For Colorful Kitchens BELKNAP INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL NINE N E W CO LORS DR. CHARLES J. PHARR OPTOM ETRIST Announces His Office Is Open For The ' Practice O f Optometry At Court Square Mocksville Office Hours ' Telephone 375-W 8:30-5:00 Daily - Wed. 8:30-1 P. M. Nights By Appointment Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday ^30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 FO R PURE C RY ST A L ICE CO AL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STO KERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N .C . ' Stevens Double Shot Guns Stevens Single Remington Automatic Rifles Sliot Gun Shells $63.50 $?4.75 $41 95 22 Cflrtridges Richmond Guano Fertilizers Cement Galvanized Roofing Mortar Mix Asphalt Roofing Asbestos Siding Steel Window* Concrete Blocks Miller-Evans Hardware Co. W OCKSVILLE. N. C. PHONE 65 Auction OF C. B WEBBER’S 7 0 - A c r e T o b a c c o F a r m ! Located About 7^ Miles North O f Mocksville In Davie Couniy, About Miles West O f U. S. Highway No* 601, Turn West At I. G. Roberts Store SAT. O A th 2:00 OCT.20 P. M. Situated upon this Good Little Tobacco Farm are 2 Homes. 2 Tobacco Bams, Pack House and other Out* buildings , and has approximately 6 Acres Tobacco Allot* ment. We have cut this farm into small tracts so you - .can buy as little or as much as you desire. > Terms of small tracts-30 per cent cash, balance 6*1246 mos., On acreage .30 per cent, balance 1 an^ 2 years; all de* ferr^ payments bearing 6 per cent. Interest. Free! --Cash Money - Free W. R. Wtir AuctidnGo. Agents ■ 206 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, Nt C. '■ , Phone 2-5275 tel THE 0AVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. M. C. OCTOBBR 17. 19SI PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. „ «•"«• Evans Hardware Co., made a busi* OMMt.Pkper in The Counly ^ Dobson Thursday. No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt .Roy Holthoiiser is able to be out after being confined to his home for four weeks by illness. Mrs. Ediih McGregor and daU' ghter, of Raefbrd, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur DanieL NEWS AROUND TOWN. . June MeroneVi ot Lenoir, was in town Friday visltinghoine folks. - C C Cravenhas begun the erec­ tion of a 4.toom cottage on Mum- ford Drive. I. N. Click, o f Thomasville* vifas In town Wednesday looking after some business matters Mrs. W. M. Cartnet remains se­ riously ill,.at her home near Da­ vie Academy, her friends will be sorry to learn. Dr. S. A. Harding spent two days last week at Davis Hospital, Statesville, taking treatment. • FOR RENT • Three-room apart­ ment. Mm. R. L. Walker. Mrs. Harry Stroud spent several days last week In Statesville, the guat of her 'sister, Mrs. Walter Saiiiple. ! Mfs. R. T. Johnson, of Char- . lotte, spent last week in town, the giiutofh er sister, Mrs. Quince Powell and Mr. Powell. '. Mlss Jo Cooley is a patient at buki! Hospital, Durham, recover­ ing from''an operation which she underwent Imt week. . Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin have had their residence on Maple Avenue repalnei which adds much to its appearance. Mrs. Sam Current, o ( Ashe­ ville, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Gaither, and her mother, Mrs. Daniel Stroud, near Shiffield. Joe Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E..Murphy, who has been •uffering with pleurisy for the past two weeks. Is somewhat improv­ ed, his friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. Richard Ferguson, of Gas­ tonia, and-Mts. Amelia Klusemier of Charlotte, visited their cousin, Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Sunday after- noon. • Mrs. Robert F a u c e ^ who spent ten days with relatives in this city, following the funeral of Mrs. H. . A. Sanfotd, retnmed to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn., last Tues day Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Walker and little daughter, of Sheffield,- Ala., spent several davs last week in town, guests of Mrs. Walker’s sister, Mrs. David Rankin and M r. Rankiii. Mr. and' Mrs. T. fi.. Clark of Walnut Cove announce the en- ' gasement of their daughter Melza. to C. C. Craven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven of Mocksville. The wedding will take place in December. Wayne Lakey, who has held position with Irvin - Cornatier Pontiac for some time, has pur­ chased the Sinclair Service Station from Marvin and Sam Waters, and took charge last week. Read : his ad in today’s paper. F. E: Peebles, Miss Florimce Mackie and Leo Williams spen t Wednesday and Thursday at Sta­ tesville attending an Agent’s meet­ ing of the Southwestern District. The meetings were ^eld in the city hall, and plans for next year’s form work were discussed. Miss Ann Marie Daniel, a stu­ dent at Greensboro College, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, who has been taking treatment at Davis Hospital, Statesville, for 10 davs, is much improved, her friends will be glad to leam. The annual Bazaar and chicken pie supper will be held at. Bethel Methodist Church next Saturday evening, beginning at 5:30 o’clock! The public Is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet returned Thursday from a month’s visit with their son, I. F. Stone­ street, Jr. and Mrs. Stonestreet, at San Antonio, Tex^ They report a wonderful sojourn in the West, Bailey-Booe Pvt. Charlie Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, of this city, and Miss Nancy Booe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booe, ot Clarks­ ville Township, were united ' in marriafse Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10th, at 2 o^dock, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. J. P. Davis on North Main Street. , Private Bailey is stationed at North Camp Polk, La., but is home oi) a 17*days furlough. . “t : Hundreds Attend F. H, A. Meetinq About 550 members of the Fu­ ture Homemakers of America, re­ presenting 14 counties in this dis­ trict, assimbled in the Mocksville High School auditorium Saturday morning at 9:30 o’clock. The address of welcome was de­ livered bv Prof. Charlt s Farthiiig, principal of the Mocksville High School. The morning session was devoted to business. At noon a picnic lunch was ser­ ved on the Masonic picnic ground. A feature of the afternoon session was an address by Mrs. Bess Ro> la, whose subject was “Family Relationship.” District Supervis­ or is Mrs. Elizabeth Green, of the South Fork School, Forsyth Coun­ ty. The meeting adjourned at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Awarded Badge With The 7th Inf. Div. In Ko­ rea—Pvt. George L. Barnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin L. Barn­ hardt, Route 2, Advance, N. C., recently-was awarded the Com* bat Infantryman Badge for ex* cellent performance of duty in combat with the 7th In^ntry Di* vision. Barnhardt is fighting as a riffle- man on the central front with the 17th Infantry “Buffalo** Regi­ m ent He has completed three months fighting in Korea and holds the Korean Service Ribbon with one campaign star. Before entering the Army* he was em< ployed by th e Hanes Hosiery Company^_____________ Several Uavie County people are attending the North Carolina State Fair at Raleigh this week. There will be a pie supper and bazaar at the Center Community building Saturday evening;. Oct. 20th, to raise money for the builds ing fund oi Ijames X Roads Bap­ tist Church. Come and help I worthy causi^ WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT—300 acre river farm, good houses and barns; 8 acres sbacco allottment. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—Avery R. Tractori one disc plow, disc harrow, plant­ er, cultivator and wood saw. Will trade for small tractor. PAUL ANGELL, Mocksville, R. 4. Dr. W. A. Clark, who has held a position as pharmacist at Hall Drug Co., for the past four months left Monday for Fayetteville,where he wilt be connected with a drug store. ' Dr. and Mrs. Clark have been occupvtiig the Bell house on Sallsbu^ street. j A Ford'ttudt loaded with seed cotton belonging to WUber Spill­ man o f Farmington Township, was badly damaged by fire Wed­ nesday afiternoon about 2 o’clqck and aboiii a bale of cotton burned In South: Mocksville. Mr. Spill­ man was on his way to the Foster ■ cotton gin when th« fire occurred. It Is.not known just what caused the fire, but some think a cigarette might have been thrown accident- ally into * e truck /by “ P«»tog m o to rist.; LAKEY’S Sinclair Service 160 Salisbury St.MbcksvUle, N. C. Nowv Owned A nd Operating Under The Management O f W AYN E LAKEY Bring Your Car to Us for Service Your Car Gets Complete Check Service On Tires! Battery, Radiator And Crankcase Every Time You Drive Up For Gas! W e’ll Keep Your Car O n The Road Longer! Expert W ashing And Lubrication Sinclair H C Gasoline. Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil Open Daily From 7 A. M., Until 10 P. M.| We Will Show Appreciation For Your Patronage . Through The Prompt, Courteous And Efficient Service To You And Your Car. L a k e y ’ s S i n d a i r S e r v ic e (Formerly Waters Service Station) 160 Salisbury Street Phone 243 Princess Theata'e THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Donald O ’Connor & Piper Laurie In “ FRANCIS GOES TO TH E J- RACES” with ' Frances The Talking Mule Added News & Short Subjects SATURDAY Roy Rogers & Trigger In "TH E GOLDEN STALLION" with Fav Willing And The Riders O f The Purple Sage. In Tru Color Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Abbott & Costello In ‘ COMIN’ AROUND THE M OUNTAIN" All Star Cast Added News & Short Subjects WEDNESDAY Donarld O ’Connor In DOUBLE CROSSBONES’’ with Helena Carter Added Little Rascals Comedy & Cartoon I Bargain Parade WANTED MILLING WHEAT Basis today's market we arc pay ing the following prices delivered our eIevators:Milling Wheat 59lbs. Test or over, $2.10 Bu. Atlas Va­ riety testing 12i% Protein or over $2.25 Bu. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY Statesville, N. C. Phone 7181 D e lu x e B ic y c l e Value $56.18--$49 98 Bike Tire and Tube Value $ 3 .2 7 - $ 2 .5 9 Wizard Batteries Most Cars $4.40 To $4.70 Allowance For Old Battery WIZARD SPECIAL W A SH IN G M A CH IN E $104.95 V a l u e $84.50 Wizard Master Washer $129.95 Value— $104.95. W e s t e r n A u t o A s s o c ia t e Store GEO. W . R O W L A N D Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C t It^s Easy To Lose Your ^ MONET Money Is A Right Important Commodity In Our Economic Life; And Wise Folks Everywhere - ; Are Very Careful In Handling It. For Money Is Easy To Lose. Here Are Some O f The W ays You Can Lose It: 1 If you carry large amounts of money in your wallet, it's the easiest matter in the world, to lose that wallet. And wallets with large sums of money in them arc rare!/ ever rc' covered. 2 Money hidden in the home is always in a dangerous place, for fire often destroys homes quickly. And then there Is always the danger of robbery. This also endangers the life of the whole family. 3 It is always possible to make unwise investments, and money lost in this manner is just as **gone** as that which is lost in a fire or robbery. BU T IF YOU PU T YOUR MONEY IN TH IS ASSOCIATION. IT IS SAFE! AND HERE ARE SOME O F TH E REASONS. WHY ITS SAFE: 1 The Association has been in operation for almost 50 years, and it has a record of sound management. . 2 Your savings are protected up to $10,000 by Federal Savinss and Loan Insurance. 3 Further protection is afforded by a reserve fund of $225,000, to which additions arc made as regular intervals. Yes, Your Money Is Safe W hen It Is Deposited W ith Us You Have An Invitation To Join The Increasing Number O f Davie County Families W hich Are Starting Accounts W ith Us. YOUR SAVINGS EARN 2 12% HERE! M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS , of Main Street and ihe World Banks Report Increased Farm Loans; Reds Ask Peace Talks Be Resumed FARM REPORT— A recent survey of rural bankers In the home towns scottored across the ereot midwest farm belt presents a new and somewhat startling picture of farm eeonomy In the nation. Briefly, the Bun’cy indicates that farmers arc borrowing more money this year» ior that matter, than in several years, to make ends meet from day to day. Reports a Kentland, Ind., banker: Operational loan demands ore terrific. Three years ago farmers of the area purchased machinery with cash and had a surplus for operational expenses. Today 65 to 75 per cent of mactiincry sates are on credit arrangements.A South Dakota banker presents this picture: For the Arst eight months of 1951 bank loans have increased 25 per cent over last year. Says an Iowa banker: Loans are up 15 per cent over last year. Capital is tied up in machinery and livestock.Says a Dover, Minn., banker: About 90 per cent of the farm machinery sales in this area arc on credit. Loans have increased 10 per cent.These conditions, midwest bankers report, are caused by the con- thiued decline of form prices, nearly 7 per cent since they reached a record high last February. In addition, farm operating costs have continued to increase.As examples, fertilizer, which was selling at $44 a ton F.O.B. Chicago last fait, now sells for $G4 a ton. In Minnesota farm hands are drawing $15 a day without board, comparing to $10 a year ago. Iowa farmers who paid $11.75 a 100 for binding twine last year must now pay $10.75. These examples indicate, midwest bankers say, that overall farm costs are up approximately 15 per cent over last year ond 2 per cent over February when farm prices began their decline.. . .The only solution, according to tlie U.S. department of agriculture, is to keep farm priccs ot a high level. To accomplish this the department is expected to start a campaign this fall urging farmers to withhold crops from market. At present only six of 30 major commodities are bringing the .parity price declared by Jaw to be equally fair to growers ond those who buy their products. Calm on 'Bloody Ridge' Gf's relax among blackened jiumps of trees on the devastated shpt that U known as "bloody ridge” on the east central front of Korea. This ridge was taken from ibe Communiits after tome of the hardest *figblittg in the Korean campaign. MONTH OF DECISION— It may very well be that future gener­ ations of American school children will study the month of September, 19S1, in their history books as the month of decision>»the month during which the free world consolidated its position against communism.For during the month four significant things happened: (1) Forty-nine nations met in San Francisco and signed the Japanese peacc treaty which put that nation Hrmly on the side of freedom. (2) The ministers of France, Groat Britain and the United States met in Washington and decidcd upon a contract with West Germany that amounts to a treaty ad winch will greatly increase West Germany’s con­tribution to the defense of free Europe. (3) Meeting in Ottawa, Canada, twelve Atlantic Pact countries debated and solved many military and economic problems related to their common defense.(4) In WasliiRgton Italian and United States representatives discussed important revision in the Italian peace treaty, especially clauses relating to Italy's armed forces limitations. AU this activity adds up to strengthening of the free world’s defenses against Communist aggression and thus, in turn, the very home tov/ns of this country. THE HALF WAR— One American soldier, who can be said to represent the average small town youth who makes up the United States army, said recently when informed that the Communists have unexpectedly asited for renewal of peace talks at Kaesong: “Let's get this thing decided upon one v/ay or another. “We’ve been half fighting and half not fighting for months now.*’ Thi.s attitude is typical of most American soldiers in Korea today. Foreign correspondents report the men want a definite yes>or*no answer to whether there will be peace or not. If it is lo be a fight they want to got at it and gain a clear cut decision. This attitude is becoming more and more apparent in the small towns of the nation, too. This business of talking while men fight on a limited scale Is not the American way. If there Is to be peace, the American reasons, let's have it without a lot ot beating around the bush. If it is to be war. let it be a«-out-war. POSTAL RATES— Tlie house-senate conference committee will report within a few days upon bills passed by the house and senate to increase rates on postcards, newspapers, magazines and some other types of mail and services. Although the senate and house versions of the bill are diflerent in some detail, the two bills ore simJJar in that they would raise rates on second-class mail, which Includes newspapers, magazines and other periodicals by 30 per cent over a three year period in stages of 10 per cent a year.The bills are also in agreement on postal card rate Increase from 1 cent to 2 cents.The final version of the bill is expected to produce somewhere in the neighborhood of $126,000,000 of additional annual postal revenues. POLITICAL SCENE— Following his visit to North Dakota, Sen. Robert Taft returned to his home in Cincinnati where he told reporters: “If I got the same reception In a few more states, I think I'd decide to run (for president)." And while the senator was making this statement, reports from Europe continued to circulate that Gen. Dwight Eisenhower was definitely interested in becoming a candidate, but only on the Riepublican ticket. 111.6 general, observers reported, would reject tho Democratic bid because he did not want to be hampered by hanger-ons.As for Senator Taft, observers said Eisenhower-would try to beat him out because he felt the Ohio solon’s isolation reputation would ruin this country’s defense program and battle against communism. PAY INCREASE— rhe liouse passed a series of bills increaslftg the pay ol more than 1,500,000 government employes by a total of $670,045,600 1 year. The bill will be reported soon from senale*house conference wherem i ...............................diflerences will be Ironed out between it and a senate version previously passed. The house version provides: (1) A flat $400 pay increase for 1,043,614 government workws—totaling $417,445,600; (2) increases of $400 to ^00 a year for 900,000 postal workers—totaling $235,760,000 annually; (2) an $800 limit on increases for 42,000 postmasters and 26,000 postal supervisors —totaling $19,690,000 annually. ' DEPENSTi PRODVCT ION 50,000 Annual Plane Output' Possible Manly Flelschmann, defense pro­duction administrator, reports the nation will soon have the capacity to pour out 30,000 tanks and 50,000 planes a year—plus strategic stock­ piles “to carry us tlirough a year of total war.**In a speech at the 70th American Federation ot Labor convention in San Francisco, he. said stockpiles of strategic materials needed to carry through a year'of all-out con> flict would be available even though the United States is cut off tem­ porarily from all foreign sources.He also pointed out that steel capacity will be up 18,ti00 tons over the output before the Korean war and there now is *a 90 per cent increase in primary aluminum capacity, with -proportionate in< creases in electric power. Scott’s Reiiorf pONGRESSMAN Hugh Scott of Penn^lvania deserves a medal lor high-jumping at conclusions. With considerable flourislics and a great air of being in the know, Scott announced that General Elsenhower would accept the Re­publican nomination. However, here is an almost verbatim account of Congressman Scott’s talk with General Ike in Paris, on which the Pennsylvania Congressman based his earth- shaking prediction:Scott asked Elsenhower if there was any "hope” of Ike’s accepting a GOP draft nomination for the White House. Scott added: “ I know you’re a good Republican. General->isn’t that a fact?”Before Eisenhower could reply, an aide, Brig. Gen. Charles T. Lanham, who was present at the meeting, broke in jokingly: “ I’ve never heard tlie Gen­eral say anything to indlcAte tliat lie isn’t a good Republi­can.” This struck Eisenhower as so funny Uial he reared back and let go with a belly laugh that almost shook the \vtndow panes. Ike made no further comment, but Congressman Scott took this guffaw to mean that Ike not only was a good Republican—which no­body denies—but would consent to lead the party In Ihe 1952 election. Labor Flirts With Taft Most important backstage move in the works by a small group at the A. F. of L. convention in San Francisco Is to dump Truman and. patch up labor relations with the chief author of the Taft-Hartley Act, Sen. Robert Alphonso Taft. This move is certain to be de­nied, but .here is the master-mind­ ing behind this strategy. A group of Republicans inside the A. F. of L. high command went to San Francisco with tho Idea of going back to the old Sam Gompers policy of keeping labor aloof from either political party. Headed by Canny Bill Hutcheson, head of the carpenters union, long a GOP stalwart, tho group includes George Meany, infiuential secre­ tary of the A. F. of L.; and Dave Beck, number two man in the teamsters imion. The question of sticking with the Democrats has come up at almost every A. F. of L. meeting recent­ly. And a majority In the past has v.‘on out on the plea that labor would get a black eye if It turned on the political party which pulled it cut of the depression years during FDR’s day and battled tho Taft-Hartley Act during Truman’s day. But now the following deal with Taft is being discussed by one or ; two in the A. F. of L. high com- I mand. In return for dumping Harry Truman, Taft would agree to amend the Taft>Hartley Act. In fact, he has'^already Intro­duced a bill in the Senate to help out the building tradc.s which has all the earmarks of a deal wilb OOP Bill llutchc- son of the carpenters. T h c Taft concession violates all of Taft's previous moral prin- - clples and repeals not only* part of Uie Taft^JIartley Act but tlie Wagner Act. f'or it not only would abolish elec­tions In building trades unions but would protect the union from any unfair labor prac­tices charge by another union. In brief, this would permit at*, employer to back an clcctlun v/ith a phony union which in no way represented his men. Lewis Plots Meanwhile, another labor move outside the A. F. of L. is being hatched by John L. Lewis and Harry Bridges, head of the west coast longshoremen, w h o w a s kicked'out of the CIO after his conviction for having lied about being a communist. Bridges has sounded out the. re­tail clerks, the carpenters, and other west coast labor men on staging a giant rally In Los Angeles on October 8, tlie same day Pres­ident Truman is slated to attend a $100 Democratic dinner in Los Angeles. Chief Speaker at the labor rally would be doughty John L., long a bitter Truman enemy, who, 'it is planned,' would blast both the President and auto work­ers chief Walter Reuther. Washington Pipeline Senator O’Mahoney of Wyoming complained over the phone to As­sistant Secretary of Defense Anna Rosenberg that the'^ defense de­partment wasn't getting enough credit lor its painstaking work in formulating the $60,000,060,000 de­fense budget . . . Congress soon will pass a resolution, sponsore<l by Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey, demanding that Czechoslovakia re­lease another America/i prisoner, John Hvasta. Crime in America By ESTES K E F A U V E R ,United Siates Senaior' , Five of n Seri^ ' Corruption of a Small Town: Case Study So for in this series, the pattern suggested is that crime ond contempt for the law is a big city operation. This Is not necessarily so. The smaller cities and towns have it» too. ‘ •SomeUmes, as our senotc comimttee was- to-learn» crime in smaller places was conducted as a.suburban, or branch, operation of the nearest hlg city gang. This was particularly true in the Chi­ cago and New York areas. On the other hand, there also is .the phenomenon' ol the wide-open small-town, free from big dty gang influence and where the local operator— usually :a single '‘stringman"— ^Is able to operate without paying the law.In many big cities, young ] any particular tribute to come into maturity witii an attitude ol contempt for the law, because tliey sec and hear almost dally, that criminals, through alliances with conniving politicians an d crooked law enforcement ofHcers, are bigger than the law. It would be a frightful thing if this same disil­ lusionment should spread to the ^nll-town youngsters of America. The committee touched briefly on one such case study In its ques­tioning,-both privotely and in-pub­ lic hearings in Chicago, of a man named Thomas J. Cawley.* * * • ^ In a way# Cawley, a stoclQr, un­abashed, monosyllabic witness, was a refreshing change from the pro­cession of hoodlum witnesses whose carefully rehearsed 'refrain, “I re­fuse to answer on the ground it migiit tend to incriminate me," be­came so grating to our oars. He, at least, made no bones of the fact that Thomas J. Cawley wos the un­ disputed gambling king of two small Illinois towns—LaSalle, 'population, 12,023, and Streator, population, 16,442. The two towns, boUi in La­Salle county, are about 27 miles apart. I should like to quote simple and unadorned excerpts from the official record of tho examination of this small-town gambler. Cawley’s first appearance was in executive (closed) session, Oc­ tober 18. 1050, at the U.S. Court house in Chicago. Q. What is your business, Mr. Cawley? A. A cigar store operator. Q. What other busine^ do you have? A. I operate a farm and a book.Q. Where do you ope.rate your book? A. 621 First St., LaSalle, III.Q. Is that the only book you op­erate? A. 1 operate one in Strea­tor, III.Q. Is it (the Streator operation) solely a book? A. Well, it is a gam­bling room, is what it is. We have dice.Q. You also have gambling equip­ ment? A. Yes.Q. What type of games do you run? A. Dice.Q. Roulette? A, Roulette, La Salle, and that is all. Cawley went on to say that he employs about 05 to 70 persons in LaSalle; this includes his restau­rant, bar and cigar store em­ployees, in addition to the gambling Q. How long have you operated the book there? A. I imagine . . . around 15 years. Q. Is that in LaSalle? A. In La­Salle; at Streator, I would say 10 years.Q. Who is sheriff of that county? A. The sheriff now is Ryan.Q. Hoy long have you known him? A. 1 hardly know the man.Q. Did you know Mike Welter? A. Yes, sir . . . He was sheriff three terms . . , Q. Did you contribute to the cam' paign funds of any of the other Sher­ iff’s? A. No, sir; only Mike-Welter.Q. How much did you contribute to his campaign? A. $500. Q. Mike Welter knew what busi­ ness you were in? A. I W9uldn’t know whdther he would or not. Q. What we want to get at is: How can you run wide open down thofe without the sheriff knowing about it and doing something about it? It is generally known, is It not, that you operate these places? A. That is right. I was born and raised there. I had a good friend, the may­ or of the town, and he wpuldn’t let none of them politicians come into our city. Q. He would not let any politicians come in? A. He wouldn’t let them politicians come ^Irom the county into the city from LaSalle.Q. He would not let the sheriff come In? A. That is right. Q. So he is the one who let,-you keep on running; is that it? A'. He' never let me keep on running.' He didn't do any more for me than he would'lor anybody else. An{?body can go down in that town right to­day and open up, and it doesn't cost them a 5-cent piece.Q. The sherifC does not bother you? A. .That is right. ''Q. Do the people li’-e it, you think? A. I think they do-90 per cent of them.Q. What is the present Chief of THE WHITE SHEEP Police’sprowicz,name? A. Eddiethat.Kas- Q. He knows what business you were in? A. .Yes. Everybody in tovm knows what business J am in. ^Q. Do you pay money for protec­ tion? A. No, sir. Q. Never have paid' any money? A. No. When 1 do, I will get out of business. Q. Do you contribute any money to political.parties. A .'I .might.con^ tribute to both parties a check'. . . a hundred dollars here or a hundred dollars there; yes . . . Q. That was to the political party; but to no particular individual? A. That is right " * * * Further questioning revealed that Cawley’s buslne^ was a family enterprise of which he' owned 52 per cent. His share of the net profits the previous year (1949) wos ap­proximately $67,000. He said his partners were a brother and two sisters; that they “absolutely” were not connected v“with anyone from Chicago” or elsewhere, and that when they (the Chicago element) come in, I go out.” We next delved into Cawley’s connections with the racing wire service. He was in that business, too, in both towns. His tickcr serv­ ice, which he bought from one of tho Continental Press distributors, was cut off at LaSalle shortly before ho testified but still was operating at Streator.Q. You had never been raided? A. Yes; I was raided once . . . I have had one conviction. Q. What was that? A. Well, run-' ning a gaming house. Then, two months later, the com­mittee had.Mr. Cawley back in Chi­ cago for examinations In open hear­ings. In the meantime we had read in the Chicago newspapers tha|, tlie day after he told us in executive session* that he ran without Inter­ference, his place in LaSalle was fhut' down tight by order of Hie mayor. In Streator, the police chief was'quoted as saying he had called at Cawley’s Paddock cluWbut found “nothing but punchboards and lucky bowls.” But the following is what we heard from the still unrufHed Cawley. Q. Do you still have an estab­ lishment in' both places (LaSalle and Streator)? A. That is correct. Q. Are they still operating? A. That is right. Q. Have they been down to speak of for any period of time in the last two or three montlis? A. Very litUe. .. -Q. Everything is going the same s uisual? A. Yes. -• • • • Cawley went on, to list, perfectly frankly, in response to questions, all the forms' of gambling in which he was engaged. In addition to the horse books, he listed a baseball pool, punchboards, rouleite and .a small poker game. Slot machines had been out for .some time.Still. curious as to how he got away with it, I picked up the ques­tioning. Q. How'do you account for the fact that you can operate the way you can, Mr. Cawley? A. Well, it has been going on do\vn there for 25 years. CfQ. You said 90 per cent of the people like it? -A. That is right, had an election down there tnat proved that.Q. Tell me about that? A. The sheriff.—two sheriffs run, one runs on an antl-gambling ticket and the other fellow runs on an open ticket, and- the fellow on the open ticket wins the election. Q. Don’t you sell liquorMn your places? A. . . . They took my liquor license away from me.Q. And when did they tal^e the liquor license away from you? A. After I got back from this meeting the last time. (Laughter in the hear­ing room.) Q. But you still sell liquor? A. That is right.Q. But it hasn’t made any dif­ference in your operation? A. No. No. . , Next week: Playground. Miami: A Polluted Features Corp. icd <rom . tba. book, "Grimft in by Bates Kefauver. Cpr. lOSl. DMbl( • ' - — ‘ - - •Ine. out. General Capone's Brother is Juistice of Peace CHICAGO-A long-lost, almost forgotten brother of the late A1 Ca­pone has been located by. govern­ ment investigators, living the life ofa peaceful, law.-abiding citizen........ Assistant US attorney Lawrence Miller said the man is James Ca- 'pone, 63 year-old ex-town marshall and now. a justice, of the peace‘"at Homer, Neb., where he Is known as Richard J, Hart. The information was disclosed as the first witness appeared before the •grand jury investlgiatlng alleged in- come-tax evasion by another Ca- .pone.brother, Ralph. Hart was summoned befora jury, to explain why hV holds title to Ralph’s home liear Merced, WIs. Hart reportedly w^s not in contact with the Capone' family lor 33 years. He left home at 16 to join a circus. Easy to Make Bunk Beds IdeaHorBeys^ dimensions given’ on the' * pattern are for standard size twin-bed springs and mattresses. Use selected quality of -stoc^ sizes of lumber, and ordinary hand tools. Pattern' 236 is 25cl ' W O nKS IlO P PATTEHN S B R V IC S Drawer lo PedteM Wlllt, New.Tetk •! V CLASSIFIK> DEPART M EM T BUEINES8.A INVEST. OPtOR,. DolMlnr, AttCBStft. Ocortla. MUST SELL ^ DUE TO ILL HEALTH 'Qrocety ond Meat Market eomblnatlea. IcaBonnblc?,****** DowMown Lpcntlon. MR.”)'. E. GORE»0 E. nnlnes St. Pbone 449PInnt City. Fla. PARMS AND RANCHES LIVESTOCK MISCELLANEOUS SliETLAND PONIES . Binco nvw, one gwncr. nouia ade toT boat 30’ or 35’. Must b» in- c lope. WIU pny dlff. Fer^ rUsHala; I th St., Port ArHiur. Tex. Ph. MS lair Shores. M ich. S E E D S , P L A N T S , E T C . HOLLAND BULns for spriniUme beaaty. Azalena. Cnmolllas, Roses,- Shrubbery. folder. ________ ______ . - - -Dex 803'X. Thom asville. Georcla. U. s. SAVINGS BONDS V, A ri Now U. S. DEFENSE BOND!!; I HEAD COLD vntH MST }-oio» ACTION op. S PENtTHONOSEflBDPS' F O R S A L E —84 oerc8. New O.room bouse. Kew barn. Lots of lim ber. On powers maU and schoo) bus lines. 3 miles noi;th- ot 8AL&>84 t . sSiM l bus'’iiM 8 :’3' mVlds nV^h-" . liravlite. 1 mile oft highway. See New- II Wrlyht. mnlrsvmer Oa. nt. 8. 420 ACUB CaUle Farm; ready fixed. 60 miles soutit of AUanto. 0. i. Garrett, Btemen, Oeortla._________________________ n v u iB U X n E A S U IlB . If you have .re- liable informntlon concerning burlpd or sunken valuables, for share in -return- 1 capital and equipment (radio ta. u im oiiias, Koses,- bnruooery. *e now booking orders for fall-and No O tterM Acts Faster# e H E ) 'vatorolo Bot oalj> brloga lut'.Kiia It its groat pain-rclieviDff tnodleatloii ; h S t e , 'S 5 r a ? » . T a . t eiMuonts of B mustard plaster wlthoat the bother of makine one. Just 'rub H OD chest, throat hm back.. >' •'/MUSTEROLE enjojr the best . TRAFFIC FATALITIES .1,000,000th Traffic Death Will Occur During December About Uie middle ot December the* l,000,060tti trafnc death wiU occur in the .United States. .. It is shocking to realize that since the turn of the century, since the first automobile chugged and hissed to'the derision and excitement of a horse-drawn era, the lives of almost 1,060,060 men, women and children have been squandered In one of the most senseless and tragic wastes ot modem times. There are numerous reasons for By INEZ GGRIIARD r\ONNA REED and John Derek' ^ make such an excellent team in “Sbturday's Hero,” a timely and ..truthful picture .of college. football, that Columbia promptly teamed them again In “The Dark Page.” In’New-York to promote the picture they, were being run ragged, what with meeting the mayor, keeping radio and television dates, and ap­pearing at ceremonies all over tpwn. At lunch Derek could hardly DONNA REED ' eat; Uie hardy veteran of -those really tough football sequences was booked to appear on TV that night and was really scared. Donna wasn’t afraid anything except . that her young faml^ mlg‘ ' her before she f just a year ole light need s home; her son's Donna Corcoran will become Metro’s new Margaret O’Brien, if. the executives' wishes come true. The nine-year-old has appeared in . two- pictures. "Angels, in the Out- . field" and “ Young Man in a Hurry" and WiU star in her third.' ' Hanreen 0*Hara must like costume ^etares, she makes so many ot them. Her latest as­signment is “Against All Flags/* for UnlversaMntema- tional; she*U play the leader •I a band of pirates. In the 18th century. Here’s something really new. Paramount will hold the first show- ing of “My Favorite Spy,” new Bob• Hope-He^y I*amarr comedy, in the ' home of a movie fan, cornplete withguest stars and spotlights. Just write the winning letter stating• “Why I would like to have ‘My Fa- ....vorite Spy’ prenwered hi my home,”address it to Bob Hope Contest, Box 382, Hollywood, California, and if you win you'll get the works. Bob is publicizing the contest for the next few weeks on his new NBC radio series. Good luck I this great accident death rate. While most states have a statute requiring examlnaUon for driver’s license, only a few administer the law' strictly enough to give it meaning. Thousands of dHvers lack the skills, physical faculties and mental at­titudes for safe driving. Re-exami­ nation of older drivers or those who have been involved In accidents or violations is virtually nonexistent. Only 13 states permit tests of blood alcohol to be used in court against th e most reprehensible motoring miscreant — the drinking driver.Engineering and road building have fallen far behind the demands of the motor age. Lack of funds Is the common excuse. Automatic revocation of a driv­ er’s license for serious misconduct is invoked all too seldom. Jail sen­ tences arc few. The system of fines and penalties throughout the nation is a hodgepodge of improvisation, the temper o£ the court, and the stature.and legal counsel of the de­fendant.^ ese are but a few of the more obvious holes In the dike ot trafnc can be plugged, but........the aroused interestinsistent support of people who care. Safety authorities report the most shocking thing ai>out the accident toll is the inescapable fact that few Americans feel any real personal concern. As their fellows' perish about them, they lo<^ on with a de­tachment and complacency that is difficult to understand and even more difficult to alter. There rests the keystone of. the enthre traffic safety structure—per­sonal concern. The du^ of every responsible ciUzen is to strive for traffic safe^ as a voter, as a volun­teer worker in whatever capacity his interests and abilities direct, and as a driver and pedestrian. Even the relatively m all percentage of accidents caused by mechanical fail­ ure of motor vehicles could be re­duced it owners would make sure their cars are In safe condition. The question remains; what will it take to spur the nation Into ac­tion? Will it be 1,000,000 deaths? Housewrecker Believes Idleness "'Killer of Men*' RUXTON, Md.—An 80 year old who holds to the belief that “it^s idleness that kills men" has been wrecking buildings for three years just to keep In trim. WiUJam Frederick “Old Pop” Losch has been a busy man In the wrecking field, with four houses, three barns and a Democratic club to his credit. Before “ retiring** to the life .of a wrecker, he was a county official. CBBSSWflHe PflflLE ACROSS L Aspire 8.MuUlate O.«cottlsh- Gaelle - 10. BgypUan dancing IL A gentle*man*s body* 6. Melt DOWN 13. Droop In1. CoiutrucUon the middle. baitallons 16, Loose hong' of the Navy ing point 2. Ship's deck IQ .Oneen-3. On the ocean - gogcd in '4. Moved ;iUegat backward .occupation6. Insane 20. Nothing servant12. Apportions14.0naship16. Tibetan gazelle 17. Twilled fabric18. Meriting'2L Cbmpasspoint (abbr.)22. Once more23. Thing of value26. Iron golf club.29. Stream of water31. Land- beverage7. Suppose -8. Gourdllke fruit11. Seaport on Black Sea (Bulg.) 24. SetUng 25 Epoch 27 Sincere26 Coins (PersJa)30 High priest32 Label '33 Vexed U5T WEEK'S ANSWER ^ rjrtECjLi m m w i a niiHnki ncjnmR ninn I4M1 nuHiaaran HDjmriis •. :!Unnn nunnH hww Eili 4UQI4 Ennui:] rjnni RH 4 • ;v. Hninari.-RflniiiR [4H J uiianL^ N-4-1 34.Joln8bymelt> Jng metals 37 Own 30. Perish 40. Finish 32. Poet lever34. Friar’s Utle35. River (Fr.)36. Keeper of■ golden • - apples • (Norse). 38. Suropean kite41. Relieves42. Ireland43. Evenings (poet)44. Colored, as fabric49. Pause i r r r r s " o 7 % i7io“Iii iT i f 14 1 i iS" 17 1 ET n n 20 Zl 1 i W 1 IS26 zT 3 w ?0 1 1 IT a m m i i i m . ___1i I W\ 1 ?T I 111 rtT I i 44 1 W 1 THE FICTION CORNER THE TRAP By Daniel Sbifren "■PristI'* Howie called again, ^ 'Tristl Over herel’*Trlstam Olds set the rake against the bam and ran over, the knoll to the orchard. Howie was bun­dled against a tree, trussed' wrist and ankle, very pal<“(joodnesh, Boss-shl'* whooshed from Trist's dty, thin lips as he undid'the bonds. “There, that’s good enough. I'll finish by myself. Get to the bam fast. It may be ablaze by now.” Trist, amazement on his whisker- framed face,^ jounced his aghig bones and came up the incline beathing hard. Flame licked over the haymow. He swept up* two pails and raced down to the pump. Howie came run­ning too. They scampered around tor half an hour. At last' the smo'--: began to trail away,“That's for now,'* said Howie, “ but we’ll have to keep a sharp lookout.'*.When Sheriff Gun&ey arrived, Howie had changed clothes and was rocidng on the porch. “What's all this, about bumin’ bams down? Hasn’t been ai^thlng like this since I copped the elec­tion." “ They tried it'right enough,” said Howie. “Know of any strangers In town?*;“ Nope,” said Gurifrey. “Well, Uttle matter. They’re from somewheres round here. But I guess either Shell or Long is the guilty party—either one or both.” Gunfrey fired the crusty cake In his pipe and p^fed. “How you fig­ure that, Howie? They’re neighbors, man.” (SRASSROOTS Socialism in England Is Popular With Laborers By Wright A. Patterson Th e d e f in i t e ly an n o u n ced nurpose ot the English Labor party is to equalize the wealth and the income of the English people. That is a vote-catching program, especially in England, and it Is a program which the party can carry out. It can and is being done through taxes. On an income, which in America would be considered of a reasonable amount, the govern- * ment Is taking ninety five cents out <of each dollar. Through taxes, it is . easy to pull down tlie higher in­comes, and through “doles’* it’ is easy to increase the lower ones. But the problem that must be , faced is where the “sometliing for nothing*^ that represent doles Is to come from when the . .wealth of the nation has been taxed to extinction. Socialized medicine guarantees »every one in the British islands a doctor when needed, a place in a hospital when there is a vacancy, which means .waiting as much as two years regardless of the urgency ot the need. 1/ maans cheap doctor blits, but it it kiUiftg th e medical profession h Eaglaad. Tb» doctor is permitted to , have as matty as 4,000 patients, for wbicb the government will pay him ♦2.10 per year per patient, then prompt- h.tax that doctor some 50 per cent on hit $6fl00 income. With what is left hit mast provide all the expenses of medical practice. The result is that there is no in-. . dticemeiit for the new medical ^ad> uate to hang out his shingle in Brit­ ain. He goes to the domlnions—to Canada, Australia, New Zealand,. South Africa. The result will be that In time there will be no doc-* tors to administer to the poor, at any price or on any condition. On top of the income tax that runs to as high as 95 per cent, there is a purchase tax—our sales tax—whieh the merchants . collect on-every item you buy, other than the dire necessities of living, and that purchase tax ranges from 25 per cent on the (amount' of Oie purchase to as high as 150 percent of tlie total, on- sueh automobiles as can be purchased, which is practically none of English make. They are produced for export only, as is true of most other of the better grade English productions. And along with these conditions there is the rationing. Each in­dividual can have two strips of bacon per week, two eggs, and what­ever amount of meat of any kind he can buy for ten cents, with meat sellhig at prices as high, or higher, than we are paying in this country. Such are but a few examples of English rationing; Despite it all, English socialism is not too unpopular with the En- gUsh workers. They are receiving more wages than they did, though they are paying far more taxes, far more living se n se s , and liv* inf Ux less better. ^Believing the program to be a vote-catcher, the Conservatives, like the Republicans In this country, as applied to the New Deal and Fair Deal programs, are Inclined to ai>- prove it all; only claiming they could do a better job. ' The Conservatives are against the Labor Party, but are for tho Labor Party program, and they will not get any fbrther than the Re­publicans will get on the same basis in this country. The Fair Deal' does not offer their program as sodatistic. Jt is offered at welfare state, or ‘'planned economy, but the purpose is.the same, that of e4}ualixi$tg the incomes of the American people. Should the Pair Deal continue in office, it will succeed in putting over its nefarious schemes. When they do, there will be nothing left for America but bankruptcy; there will be nothing left with which to provide the “something** for .those who are clamoring for “some­thing for nothing” : so they may continue to live -without effort on their part. When they understand what is being offered them such conditions will not be favored by a majority of the American pe.ople.. Will the Republicans tell us what the party proposes as its program, or must we continue on the socialistic Gen. Ike wiU not get a two party,andprobat'-------------------- ination' tor SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS UOWIE n Innkbu He led a coU ot black wire through deep grass imtU he reached the pine tree. He at­tached the wire to the house beU. “In the last couple weeks they tried to buy out my farm. Kept upping the' price, but I told ’em 'No.* I got no yen to sell this place.*’ “ Did ttey make any threats?'* “They sure wasn't pleased.” “Hm. I’ll himt around town and ask 'em some questions. Ring me anything turns up.” and Trist altemated on lookout,. Chores were left un­done. Then, during the night before Howie told Trist to discontinue the watches, he slipped out to the bam and emerged with a shovel and trowel. He worked and as light gray rose over the horizon, he laid out the last strips of straw and grass, returned the tools to the bam and came back. He led a coil of black wire through deep grass tmtil he reached the pine tree. He wound the wire around and attached the house bell he had in his back 'pocket.The next morning he said to Trist, ‘No use to keep up the watches. They’re not likely to come back.'* Trist grunted. “Sure. Might'sh well get back to work.” The unexpected shrill of the house bell came (hat night Howie rushed out without don­ning trousers. Trist belilnd him crying, “ What's that boll fori” But Howie did not answer. He swept the pit with a powerful flash, picking up thoir figures. One's bandanna slipped as he tried to es- cope ihe slippery pit and he recog­ nized Jeriy, Trist’s youngest son. . The boy’s eyes, large with fright, lit on Trist and he crl^ out, “ Dadl** Howie’s flash went out then* He heard them stumbling away.The telephone rang before Ilowie could make his call. It was Gunfrey.“Which one of ’em was it bought out Trist’s . boys to fire my barn. Gunfrey?”Gunfrey said. “You were right, Howie. I didn’t know—1 mean about Trist” . “More the boys. They wanted the money bad. Trist could *t do noth­ing with ’em. Afraid they’d .get caught so he kept his mouth shut.'“Howie, I broke Long down. He tried to blame Sholl, but 1 got him to admit something ^ike what he \vr.s up to.”“ I was thinkin’ I’d hate to pros­ ecute anyone seein's no harm done. . . .”“I don't want you to, Sheriff, only . . .”“ Yeh, I thought about that.** Gun- iCrey laughed . his cackle. “Long won’t be around after tomorrow. I’m lettin’ him leave town.” Reaches Boltom <)uickly An iriteresthig new application ot 1 has been In echo depth sound-not a one party nom-jlerai -to which the ,magni* presidehCJTa isf‘nl<*lrAl ici'iie«N.^y., V . property of nickel la u s^ Perfect Team for School Days It's Flattering to All Sizes Princess Jumper 0 0 pretty for daughter to wear, ^ so practical for mother to cnrA fni*l A n p I* 11 V nH ni'nea Sbirtwaisi Frock K well tailored shirtwaist frock ^ that’s popular the country over. This one buttons down the front, has comfortable sleeves, handy pockets that are optional. wci&v fcwi 1 n & V V i> ^ .11 Woojumper for young girls with a pulled sleeve blouse for a team­mate.. • • • .Pattern No, 1290 Is a Bew>rlte perfo­rated jMittem In sizes 2, 3. 4, S. 6 years. Size % lumper. tV» yards ol 39.|och: blou»e. !«• Tords. SEWING CtilCLC PATTEnN DEPT. West Adamt St.. ClilcaKo e. m. Enclose 30« In coin for «aeh pat­tern. Add Sc for li t a ass. MaU U desired. . . , Pattern Mo......................... Slze..«.j, Marne (Please Print) The Foil and Winter Issue of STYLIST Is filled with Ideas ter smart, practical iBll-through winter sewlne: silt M Ucms printed Inside Ute book. 29 eenU. Street Address or P. O. Box No. City State t Doable Trouble “Darling, you would be a mar velous dancer but for two things.'^ •*What are they, sweetheart?” “ Your feet.'!* Definition And then there was the Alpha K ii who was so dumb she thought ft buttress was a female goat Be Fair Householder (facing burglar with revolver)-“Put all that stuff bade on the sldeboar 1 at once, do you hear?”Burglar—“Lumme, gov’nor, not all of it; be fair! ’Art of it belongs next door.” Out of Vork Mrs. Brown's husband was a writer, and he potmded the type­writer at home, turning out manu­ scripts of one kind and another, which he sold for sufficient re­compense to enable the Browns to afford a maid. The new girl had been working only a Uttle over a week, however, when she came to her mistress, and said;“ You pay me four dollars a week, mum.”“ Yes, Sally,” Mrs. Brown ac­knowledged. “ And I can’t afford to pay you any more than that,' “ I know, mum," Sally agreed, glancing back at the room where Mr. Brown was reading up on a subject about which he was pre­paring to write an article. *^But I want to be fair, mum. I’m willin' to work for only three dollars till your husband gets 'a job.** Blue-Bloodhouttd.Mrs. Profiteer—“ Is this,a p^> gree dog?*' ...Dealer — “ Pedigree? 1. should just think 'e is, Mum. Why, if ^6 animal could only talk ’e wouldn’t speak to either of us.” Cheer Up “Good morning, sir. I'm a oond salesman.”“ That’s all right, my good fel­low. Here's a half dollar-!-go buy yourself a square meal.” .. ,. The Winner Binks bought a new shirt, and on a piece of paper pinned to the inside- found the name and ad- - dress of a girl, with the words, write aiand send photo.*' Scenting a romance, he wrote to the girl and sent his photo.In due course he received reply. It was only a note. “My chtmn and I had a bet on.” it read, “ as to what sort ot a fellow would wear a shirt like that. My chum said a dude, I said a shrimp, and I’m glad to say I won.*' S fiC fo iiU p It’s so easy to relieve coi^bs . and stuffiness of colds in a burry this home-proved' way... with 2 spoonfuls of Vl4^ VapoRub in a vapor­izer or in a bowl of boiling waterasdirectedinpackage. Just breathe In the steam! Every single breath carries VapoRub’s sooUiing medi* cations deep into throat and large bronchial tubes. It medicates irritated mem« branes. helps restore normal breathing. For coughs or upper bronchial congestion there’s nothing like usingnchial congestion____ -jthing like usir~Vicks VapoRub in steam.For continued relief al ways rub it on throat, chest and back.V M S ARE YOU SMOKER? C bm ge fa S A N O — fits d is U iu llv e d g a n tfa w ifi LESS T H A N |% NICOTINE V Kot 9Subiiftwle-ltof JHeJtaNrf ' Siuio’s sdeocUic pco^s cuts nico* tine conteocto balfthatof ordiouy .cigarettes. Yet skillful bleodioff •I mikes eTecy..puff a pleoaucM '•I FLBUmO-EALZ. TOBACCO 00.. OKL A H E M Y PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD, HOCKSVlLLE N. G. OCtOBBR 17, 1>51 Dan Cupid Loses Out as a Cause For Jobless Pay CmCAQO, ni.—Dan Cupid takes ft bcatlnf whenever he runs Into im«mpl<^ment compensation laws. M* !• not considered "good cause fer having a iob," a requirement far jobless pay in most slated, ac> eerdlnit to a eommorce clearlnp ttotise survey.'*When a person quits a job to b« married, or to be near a spouse •r /lance, that person Is deemed to be withdrawing from the labor market and, therefore. Is subject to the disqualification provisions of most unemployment compensa- lion laws." says the CCH report, published in Its labor ln\s' journal.Recent examples of head • on crashes between Cupid and the com* pensation boards are cited in the survey. Claim is Denied A Pennsylvania woman quit her job to be married and moved to an* other state. ITie state supreme court held that her act was vgluntary and added, gloomily, “Marriage is not a 5urrcnder to circumstances of the kind and quality that compel a deci­ sion to leave one’s employment . . . no legal obligation rests upon a claimant to marry or join her fiance."Cupid did a little better in I)ti> nois, but the claimant did not. In this case a married man lost his job in a city and went to live with hii parents in a small town. His wi(* quit her job and went witn him. The circuit court, more sym* pathetic than that of Pennsylvania, held that she had left with good cause. This was an empty victory, however, since the court added that she was not eligible for benefits anyway. She had left a large labor market for one with very limited possibilities for employment.In Iar*oft Hawaii, a radio an­nouncer’s wife left him and returned to the mainland with the intentiof' of getting a divorce. quit worU to follow her and try to talk her out of it. The ruling was that while he may have left for "good cause.” it had nothing to do with his em­ ployment. He received no benefits. Married Women Lose Married women have not fared very well, either. In cases where they wanted to spend more time with their husbands. One woman told a pTo.<;pective employer that her husband was a municipal fire­man who got his time ofl in forty- eight-hour stretches, and on those days she would not be able to work. The employer did not hire her, and the holding was that she had re­fused work without good cause, Another woman whose husband's workday ended at 7 p.m., quit after the first doy on a job where she ■tarted work at 3 p.m. Her claim was disallowed when it was shown that she knew about the hours be­ fore she accepted the jcci.‘'While it i.<( undoubtedly true that love will find a way,” says commerce clearing house, “on the record it docs not seem that the unemployment compensation laws will be helr'tjl.” .Ope dr Another A secret lo s woman I.' c’ther not worth keeping or too i;ood to keep. Geography Insplret Sw isi to Innovaiicn Geonraphy is the ntolhrr ot io. vcntlon in the ’:md of t’lc edp’v.-c ? and alpcnslock. The news that icy A*pire lal;r arc doing dul.v as giant “d;;c> freezers" for food storage Is but another example of the ingcnuit* with which the Swiss have madr the most of a motmtainous land un slightly larger than the ccmbiri areas of Vermont, Connecticut ap< Rhode Island.By converting geographic liabllv Uei into assets, the people hnv>> •ccured « high level of prosperity, a ttaditloaally democratic govern­ ment and • well establi.shcd neu- tralUy.SwIm Alps, for examnie Mftfned to have little to offer, originally, beyond spectacular beau­ty. Covering two-thlrda of Die na- uon'i land area, the mountain:: wera poor In minerals, how’cver rich they might he In awsome ex- - panses of barren rock, or fields of ice and snow. Moreover, they served to Isolate the inhabitants and posed a major problem in com­munication and transportation. The invention of a practical steam locomotive In the early 19th cen­ tury gave the Alps an economic new look. U brought the lucrative Swiss tourist industry into being and si­multaneously paved the way for a more complete integration of the country. Switzerland was among the first ten nations to establish rail­roads. Today the country claims the densest railway aystem In the world with more than 9,600 miles of track, reaching fnto every segment of the diminutive land.With the railroads came thousands of tourists — sightseers and sports­men — who found Swiss hospitality an art.-< By 1M2 Switzerland had over 7,000 hotels and an interna­ tional reputation for the finest hoqsekeeping. PLEASE RETURN The Scotsmnti had lo.<t a pound note. Sadly he entered the ad­vertisement office of the local newspaper and handed In the notice be wanted inserted In the *XoBt and Found" column.The clcrk read: "Lost, a pound note- Sentimental value/* Antlmalarial D m ; Said To Possess High Potency Development of an antimafariat drug so powerful Uiat a single ouncc would constitute a five to ten-year supply for the average patient has been announced by the American Chemical Society. Although the drug is now being tested on malaria victims in Africa, it is still only in the experi­ mental stagti, and its true value will not be knovi^n until adequate clini­ cal evidence has been compiled.If the drug should prove success­ ful, however, its high potency would make it an unusually valua­ ble weapon in fighting ma1aria->p disease afflicting an estimated half billion persons in various parts of the world. The co.«t of treatment would be very low and so little of the compound would have to be ad­ ministered that there would be small danger of *oxic reactions. The drug, which is s; nthcsizcd from readily available raw materials, is of the "suppressive" type, which means it would not provide a cure but would be used to control the dis­ease. Lack of Sleep Because of insomnia, the United States was able to acquire the Louisiana Purchase. Napoleon, af the time the French held the terri­tory, sent 30,000 troops over to pro­ tect it. However, the canny Tous- salnt L'Ouverture and his small band made surprise attacks on the French at nlshts and Napoleon's army went slecp’.es.-?. Out of the original 30,000, uuly 5,000 lived to see their native France again. Napoleon believft* then that it was futile to v;aste fo manv men and consequentJy sold the territory so cheaply to the United States.Never underestimate the value ol sleep or the advisability of a good bed to sleep on! tan’i Fm i eiM rlntt Qm <I Newt lor SoM ltn tl War Spot! on the aun'a face, like thosa large enough to be visable through plain dark glasses recent* ly, ahould 1m rtlatively f«w in tha jnonths just ahead. That could be good newa for UN forcea fighting in Korea.What have aunspots to do with UN ■ueeeai against Asia's communistaT Scientists hava found sunspot to bt closely related to ^'magnetic storma/' which can and often do disrupt radio, telephone, and te1e> graph transmission for hours on end. Since UN armies, bulwarked by United States forces, make greater military use of these com­ munication methods than the com- munislJ. they are more Inconvenl* enced when the magnetic storms render their signaling unrelloble.Through decades of observation, science has also learned that sun­spots wax and wane in frequency of occurance through a cycle of slight­ly more than 11 years. They reached a peak In 1946-49 and are now rc- ceedlng. The fact that World War II was fought during a time of mini­ mum sunspots played a part In winning that war. Dr. Carl W. Gartlein, physicist directin/; a National Geographic Society-Cornell University study of aurora or "northern lights" since 1938, describes magnetic storms caused by sunspots in this way:Picture gigantic streams of elec­trified particks spouting forth from the sun and speeding millions of miles into space like jets of water Issuing from a rotating lawn sprink- ler. Occasionally one of the streams catches the earth In Us path, and then for hours or days the planet is drenched with the shower of electrified particles. Sunspots are gigantic whirlpools or cyclones in the molten or ga.<5- eous surface of the sun, and are accompanied by flamcllke flareups of hot gases from (he sun's surfacc. There is reason to believe. Dr. Gartlein notes, that the streams of particles are shot forth from the sunspots by the pressure of the sun’s tremendous light. Traffic Fatalities Near Numbort Kfltetf tn Warrinc - Traffic accidents in the single month of July last year killed only 900 fewer Americans than were killed in the Bevolutionary war. That ironic fact underlines the National Safe^ Council’s recent campaign to raduca accidents, es­ pecially on tha nati«n‘a highways, over the Fourth af July~the day which commemorates that victori­ous struggle for independence. The Revolutionary war cost 4,- i 044 patriots who were killed In ac- ; tion or who died of wounds. Traffic : accidenU In July last year killed j 3,ISO persons, according to the Council. * Tragic as war is, the Council said, the number of Americans killed in traffic accidents since the invention of the automobile is near­ly twice as great as the number killed in combat in all the nation’s wars. American dead from enemy ac­ tion In the eight conflicts of our history, including the war In Ko­rea, total about 533,000, the Coun­cil said, while traffic accidcnts have now claimed more than 971,* all ' Foregone canetnsion Doctor: "You must avoid forms of excitemcnt." Patient: "Can I look at them on the street?’* Smart Man Lawyer, reading client's last will and testament 1o circle of expectant relatives: "And. so, being of sound mind. I spent every cent I had be­fore 1 died." FARMMACBZITERT New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Disc and Section Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Self-Propelled Corn Pickers. W e Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery ___________Big Line O f New Parts In Stock Don’t Purchase Your Farm Marchinery Until You Look Over O ur Stock HENDRIX & WARD NEAR CORNATZER Massey Harris Farm Imp!*!ments CITY CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS N O BEER Depot Street Mockiville, N .C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs ' IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK . Call or PhoneU* At Any Time PHONE 194 Furmerly Davie Brick &Coal Co }. FRANK H tN D RIX M ISS COLEEN FOSTER OW EN W ARD SILER Funeral Home A N D ' Flower Shop Phone 113 S .M a in 5 t M tK ln ville, N. C Ambulance Service W a lk er F u n rra l H om e AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY O R NIGHT Plione 48 M ockaville, N C Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories KurfccH Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Pfione 80 Notice to Creditors Having quaii^ed a^ &cecutor of the last Will and Testament of J. S. Parker* dccs’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding rlaims against the estate o f said deceased to present the same to the under- siKneJ. properly verlficd» on or be­fore the 7th diiy of September, 1952, or this notice will b,‘ plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at MocksvilJe, Route 1, and make prompt pavme <t. This the 7th dav of September. 1951. DENT IJAM ES, Executor oi I, S. Parker. Jecs'd. North Garallns . « I a . i . O m n ly ) In T h . S -.p m o r p« u it Glenn Hammer and R. L. Smith Tiading as Davie Lumber Company vs James Scott. Under and by virtue of an exe­ cution directed to the undersign ed sheriff from the Superior Court of Davie Countv in the above en> tftled action* 1 will, on the 3rd day of November. 1951. at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie. County court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all rigfits, title, or interest which the defendant now has or at any time after the doK^keting ot the iuds’ ment in said action had in and to the following described real es tate, lying and being in Mocks^ vilte Township, Davie Counry* North Carolina. Beginning at an iron, Zsiah Saunders corner, run« S, 64 E. 150 feet to that iron; thence S. 12 W. ,ti6 feec to an iron; thvnce N. 64 W. 150 feet to an iron; thence N. 12 E. 66 feet to th« beginning, containing 1257 square vard% more or less. • The above described lands were .conveyed to the grantors by Ollie Stockton. See Book 45, pages 425 and 466. This Ut day of Octo-' bet, 1931,G. A. TUCKER. Sheriff Davie Countv, I G o G re y h o u n d because it’s IfoTiuidlq ll^1&1Nallet Mayb« lc*s hccnuso of the tntcroting peopW ]'ou meet when you travel by Greyhound thc>’‘re all so friendly] Or perhips (he help* I «« Gftvkound be<a«»s« IK..« CONVENIENT •••••■■■■•■•■■•J f«lnc5s nnd couttc.«y of Greyhound driver* it the answer. One thing, sure,WAV to trnvcl, nnd / like HI, sure, it's the frim dtf I t* Gf«yh«un(l yoH rtallr m the FALL COUNTRYSIDE. I *0 Qrayhvvnd t»e<ai I like th« frientfir' PEOPLE YOU MEET More Express and Limited Schedule*, M*re Thro 6u«os, More Servtee to M«r« Plucc;. Than Any Other Travel 'Woyl Buses Daily One Way Charlotte Winston«SaIem Greensboro Auguita, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Richmond, Va. Plus U. S. Tax Save 10% each way with a Rd. Trip Ticket W ILKINS DRUG COMPANY phone 21. Mocksville, N, C 10 $1.45 11 65 11 1.25 .8 7.10 6 5.15 2 9.15 9 5.60 .9 7.55 ■9 11.75 G R E Y H d tJ IV i) A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! P O U LT R Y LO A D IN G We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fott«r« Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID W ILL PAY M ARKET .PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SA U SB U R Y PO U LT RY CO. SflH«hnrv. N. 0 i L E T u s D O I Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G * '■■■■ I— II I -■ i-N -I j We can save you money : on your I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,. STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL i HEAD*^, PACK ET HEADS, Etc. < Patronize your home newspaper I and therciby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. The Record has the largest M te circulation of any Davie paper. READ THE ADI Alon|{ W ith the N ew , ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRiCES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E O O T T N T T ’ S O I . D X : S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E H E A D ■HERE 9HAU. THE PP'^SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ~ VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNESDAY OCTOBER J4. ig « .NUM BER 13 NEWS OF LONG MO. Fountains of Truth What Wm HBppeniiis In Da- w"5' * •••»'■«»• o Some people tbink, in tertn« ofvie Before Patkinf Meten And Abbreviated Skirto. (Davie, R«con), Oct. iS, 19.33.) (Davie Record, Oct. 25, 1933,) Several of our people attended Federal court Io Salisbury last week Attorney A. T . Graoi made a business trip to fhe Twiu.City last Tbursday. Attorney Avalon Half, of Yad. klnvllle, was In town Thursday on business. ■Bnck Allison, of Wllmlnston, spent the week end In town wltb borne folks. Attorney B.. C* Brock was In Sallahury a day or two last week on business. J. P. Burton, of Hickory, was in town last week shaking bands with old ft lends. Mrs. A. T . Daniel, Mrs. M. P. Pass and Miss Mary Katbryo Wal> ker spent Friday In Wlnston*Sa1cta shoppine. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Holtbonser spent Sunday witb tl>elr dau|(bter. Miss Helen Faye, who Is a stndent at N. C, C. W ., Greensboro. Mr. Melvin Gillespie and Ml^s Kva Call, of Brevard, soent the wcek«end in town, Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L . Call’. Mrs. Isaac Booe, of Ktocr, and Miss Amy Moore, of Pinnacle, N. C.. spent tbe wee\-end in town witb tbeir parents, Mr. and Mr . J. F ; Moore. and Mrs. J. P. Adcock and dauRhtefj of Cumnock, spent ibe week^d'ln town wltb Mr. am) Mrs. W. L. Call, parents of Mrs, Adcock,. J. C. iSanford and L , P, Cartncr.^ of tbia city, and Noah Grlmes« of Cooteemee, spent last Thnrsdpy In Gresnsboro attendins a meeting of tbe N. C. Dairy Association, Mrs. W, I*. Sherrill end son Clinton, left S»tnrday. for Paynes ville, Mich., to be at tbe bedside 01 her mother, .who is seriously 111 and. is not expected to live. Little Miss Helen Dobby Glenn danghter of Dr. and Mrs. T . h Glenn, of this dty, underwent an operation for apnendlcltls at Dayt» Hospital, StateSTille, last week an- Is getting along nicely. Thieves entered the store of A J Anderson, near tjalabaln, ore night last week and carried off sev. eral pairs of overalls, some hosiery, smoking tobarco and other goodft Bntrance wa^ made by tearing ofi some plank from the rear of the building. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Angell and two sons, of Plains, Kansas. apen< a abort while In town last Wednes. day with their cousin J. T . Angell . Mr Angeirs grahdfalber roovtd from Yadkin county 10 Kansas 50 years ago.' Mr Angell is a wheat farmer and has 525 acres this year. He makei around 30,000 busbeh of wheat each year. The Bighth District meeting of tbe Order of Eastern Star met wltb tbe Mocksville Chapter last Wed. nesday afternoon and evening. Two boslness sessions were held, one at 3 o'clock and the/otber at 7;30 p. A delicious supper cash until money becomes their god. How much better are they than tha heathen who worships an idol> There Is sweetness In tbe soul and life of every man who feeds on tbe holiness of God. Tbe pathway to any worthy goal Is up grade. Idlers do not travel this pathway, neither do those who are without noble aim and sub lime purpose. If one lives merely for himself the world will never make a high* way to his home. The pathway to heaven may lead you to tbe door of many a needy soul and many a struggling pilgrim Maybe you will . have to feed some hungry stomach and clothe some naked body twfore you can have a feast of good thluRS In your heart. Tbe man who can stand prosper- ity and be humble, nrayerful, god. ly and holy Is a miracle unto him* self and his fellowmen. Clothes don^t make the man. Many a strutting, God.iejector \» welt dressed, white many a Chris* tian is cheaply cla.d The strength of a man cannot be determined by bis muscles, but by bis morals. He who would be strong mnst begodlv. If tbe devil gets you In a tight place, and you cannot see a patb< way through, pray out. In an. swer to prayer God can make t way where there isn*t any. It is better to be a little man with a big purpose than a big man with a little purpose. The man who will show himself friendly witb everybody will al­ ways have plenty of friends. It is blessed to love people. This will take one tbrotigh life in a way that is ennobling and sublli Sweetness in the heart will aU -ays wan fest Itself *ln tb% outer lifie and will attract others unto one’s self instead of driving them away, He who obeys God faithfully can always be assured that God 'ill bless blm keep and protect him, and supply his every peed. A wife under 65 may now re- ceive social security benefits if she has In her care a child who Is en. titled to child Insurance benefits on brr husband’s wage record Under tbe new social security law, a dependent hnaband or wid­ ower of a fully and currently In. anred woman who is entitled to old age and stirvivors insurance payments when he becomes 65. A few land poiter* left Get It Stralebt The driver and his helper decided to go hunting. In the deep woods, they were sprung on by a bobcat. The helper jumped for a tree and the bobcat and the driver went 'round and 'round. '*Do you want me to come down and help you hold himt" he yelled from his perch. “Ko," yelled back the driver, *'but you can come doira and help me let go ct himi" * 4be delegates in the Junior Order hall ob'the third floor ot the $an. fold building. . Chapters compris. ing this District are located at Mt Airy. Wioaton>Selem. Pilot'Moiin. luln, Kernersville, Spencer, Sails bury Walnut Cove' and Mocks* vllle, The oieetinga were presided over by District Deputy Grand Ma tron Mrs Ella Lowery, of Sails* bury Mrs. Valeria Hall, of this city, is Worthy Matron of Mocks« ville Cliapter All Chapters in the district were represented. . ' Always show your employer yonr Uncle Sam Says He Foxed ’Em Russell Sage, the railway mag­ nate, was extremely cautious. Once, in anticipation of a lawsuit, he sum­moned his attorneys and presented tbe case. *'We can’t lose,*' they assured ,him. **The facts arc all In our favor/* *'You’re auret” asked the mil* lUonaire. In that event," said Sage, **we had better drop the case. I just presented my opponent’s side to you.” Evidence There Nurse: *'Doctor, I don’t under­stand why you always ask the pa> tlents what they had for dinner. Surely that doesn’t always help you to diagnose a case.”Doctor: <*No, but it certainly helps to diagnose a purse." KING’S REWARD A French peasant once presented to his monarch, I|Ouls XI, an cnor- 'mous turnip which he had grown In his garden. Louis was so impressed he gave the peasant 1,000 crowns. Upon hearing of this, a shrewd nobleman decided that he, too, would cash in on the king’s gen­erosity. U the monarch set so much store by a turnip, what value would he place on a prize horse? The fol* lowing day he presented the king ................. ‘ ibredhorse.with a magnificent thoroughb The monarch thanked him. Then, observing that the other was wait­ing «tpeclantly, he said.*T have a reward for you.” The other’s heart leaped. *‘I want you to have this prize turnip. It cost me 1.000 crowns. All Gone Moat people back from vacation can’t feel any change. AIN’T TALKING The late Paul Armstrong, a (a- mous playwright a generation ar>o by virtue of his “The Deep Purple” and ’’Allas Jimmy Valentine,” hod more trouble with his producers than Bette Davis encountered 40 years later with her studio. When VThe Deep Purple” wowed aii opening-night audience, George M. Cohan told. Armstrong, “It's great, kid. You ought to thank George Tyler and the entire cast.'”I’m not speaking to them,' snapped Armstrong.'"Then thank Hugh Ford for his direction,” urged Cohan.“I’m not speaking to him either.” said Armstrong.Later Cohan was asked why Arm­strong hadn’t made a curtain speech. "Didn't you know?” grinned Cohan. "He’s not speaking to the audience.^’ Prol;etlv* Painting Drives That Ogra, Rust) Far Away Rust is a sort of ogre that de­ vours both iron and steel. When we were very young, we shuddered over tales of fabled ogres that de­voured human beings. Now that we ore grown, we’re often bedeviled by real ogres that devour the metal in important structures—yet we sel­dom turn a hair. Strangely enough, we often neglect to take the sim­plest measures that would elimi­ nate the danger and save us, as nation, millions of dollars in property loss.Sometimes th e metal surface that rust attacks is huge—like the hull of a ship. More often It’s small' as a roof gutter, a fence, lawn fur­niture or a garden tool. No matter what its size, the way to protect it against destruction is the same. The surface must be completely covered with a protective shield of laint that* keeps out moisture. 1( that protective shield cracks off or wears thin—If rust gains a foot­hold at any point, every speck of it must be completely removed be­ fore a new coating is applied. Otherwise, it will continue its dirty work—just as overlooked decay will continue in a filled tooth..As in any painting job, proper and complete pre-painting prepa­ration is of tremendous impor­ tance. In preparing ornamental iron work, iron gutters, lences, steel sashes and similar surfaces, begin by washing away any grease that is present with a paint thinner. Next, remove all dirt, loose paint and loose rust. For this essenUal step, use a wire brush, a scraper, emery cloth or sandpaper. After removing every sign of rust, touch up these vulnerable spota with regular metal primer, such as red lead, zinc yellow or zinc dust.In the presence of severe mois­ture conditions, two coats of primer and two coats of finish arc ad­visable. Sach coat should be of a distinctly different color to insure iplete coverage during the appli­ cation of each coat. Following this pracUce will also promote rust pre­ vention in the future by revealing any abrasions or weathering before tbe deterioration reaches the first primer coat. When two coals of primer are used, you can color the second one with a touch of lamp­ black. Consfruetion Material Hat Own Sprinkler System Gypsum is widely used in build- ing construcUon bccausc it is one of the rare materials which possess the insulating qualities necessary to restrain rapid nnd excessive flow of heat. A rock, which is fashioned into sheathing, lath, plaster, par­ tition tile, roof decks and wallboard. gypsum is not only fireproof, but it posseses a phenomenal charac-a phenomi teristic which literally repels fire; it provides its own “sprinkler sys­tem.” When attacked by fire gyp­sum releases water to about one- half of its volume. The water re­ leased as steam repels the fire and dissipates heat.The "magic mineral” serves as a lire-protection for wood and steel in building construction. Wood will Ignite and burn at temperatures from 350 to 450 degrees, P. While steel will not burn, it begins to lose strength^ at 850 degrees. F. A two- inch thickness ot gypsum plaster protects a steel column for a 4-hour fire-resistive classification; simi- lariy a %-lndt thickness of gypsum protects wood studs with a 1-hour fl9 -re8lstive rating. Thus, gyp­sum, protecting structural mem­bers of the building until the blaze is brought under control, can min­imize direct fire damage and struc­ tural collapse. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White:'" Manaeer. Here is a question that is beins asked many times each week. "I am self-employed. How do 1 pav mv social securitr tax?” If you are self-employed, vour cotitribu- tion toward old-age and survivors insurance will be payable at the time you file your incom'c tax rC' turn. So YOU will make vour first payment as a self-employed per­ son in 1952, when you file vour 1951 income tax return. No cial security report of your net earnings is required until March, 1952. At that time you will fill in a special schedule on vour in­ come tax form. This will report vour self-employment incomc (or 1951. This special schedule wiir be detached from vour incomc tax report bv the collector of internal revenue and sent to the Social Se­ curity Administration. Your self- employment incomc (or the year will then be credited to vour so­ cial security account. Another question which is ask­ ed many times. “Can I report my earnings on the same report on which I list mv employees?” No. No report of your earnings is re­ quired until March, 1952. At ihat time, fill out the special schedule on your income tax return. Here is another good question. “To be insured under social security, 1 understand a person is required to have a certain number o f quar­ ters of work under social security credited to his account. I report for my employees each calendar quarter or four times each year. I understand that 1 will report for myself only once each year. Will I get full credit for all these quar- terss just as my employees do?" Yes. Even though you will report vour earni..gs only once each year, you will get credit for each quar­ ter of the year. You will get the same credit as though you had reported quarterly. A representative ot this office will be in Mocksville again on Oct. 24th, 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 II a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rnmblnr. 000000 Ben Anderson loafing around town on cold, windy morning— Miss Pearl Walker hurrying down Main street to have dental work done*~Mrs. Kelly Gaither looking. for draft board office—^Markland sisters on wav down Main street: wrapped up In heavy winter ap* parel'-Harley Sofley taking tlnnc ofl to buy groceries—Mrs. Knox Johnstone looking over new Va­ riety store—Dave Rankin penis, ing morning mail—Episcopal min­ ister walking up Main street min- headgcar-Mrs. A. J. Cox do­ ing some morning shopping-Dr. H. Mason and Clegg Clement talking things over In front of postoffice—Gilmer Brewer telling friends about catching 18 pound fish—Robert Rowland looking at Hallowe’e » ghost outfits—Gentle­ man trying to locate legal light in early morning hours—J. K. Sheck and Solomon Cook standing in middle of highway discussing cur­ rent events—Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harkev buying wood heater be­ fore the blasts of winter arrive— Mrs. R. J. Randall hurrying out of beauty shop Arthur Daniel trying to purchase a pair of pants •^Miss Claire Wall doing some before Christmas shopping—-Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. Mack Kim* brouuh shopping in Variety store —Henrv Poplin in furniture store parting with steel engravings of Abe Lincoln - Iva Nail Chaplin, Doris Potts and Ruth Myers, of Advance High School, soliciting votes for Hallowe*cn Q ueen-Bil­ ly Sue Brown and Edwtna Long pausing for refreshments in drug store—Col. Jacob Stewart gcttin'g Friday afternoon hair cut—One hundred young ladles shopping in dime store. The -- ^ ...vlUngly to farm people who have batll npa lettremcBi land fa Vatted Stales DeCePse Bonds. As Ibe only large croap of Amerieans ecyered by tnupjn- (dlid.1mart Sad. Detemi Bm it <»*>»<>- htalr M fe-taokrt IiJ Hw •IM to yaara ande.». TfMMw •MTCM M von arm JUST REWARD. Farmer; Cullman wrote to a poult^ dealer, ”Slri The crate you shipped those hens in was so dUapldated, it fell apart while 1 was bringing it home from the railroad depot, and all the hens escaped. I only rounded up 10 of thern. Kindly send refund.” • Back- came a letter, reading,. “Congratulations on your vigi­ lance. There were only six hens in the crate.. Bill for additional hens li inclosed.". . Allergy Strong Factor . Research i^ disclosing that al> lergy is a factor In many Infectious diseases and In other disease states. This statement is made by Dr. Samuel M. Feinberg. chief of the Division: of Allergy at Korthwesl- em University’s Medical School, in a new book. Allergy: Facts and Fancies. According to Dr. Fcin- herg. associate professor of medi­ cine at Northwestern, ten million or more persons, in this country suffer from some form ot allergic reaction. Of these, there are probably S to 7 million hay fever sufferers and 1 to 2 million per­sons who have asthma. While re­search is contributing much to. the knowledge of allergy. Dr. Feinberg reports that ‘‘the greatest imme­diate benefit to the allergic millions would be the common sense util* izatlon of fhe present and avail­ able methods of diagnosis and treatment." He points out that only about 10 per cent of the allergy sulfefers have taken advantage o( such therapyk Marriage Popular Married life has become more popular in the United States over the past decade. The proportion of persons in the population who are living with a husband or wife has gained steadily since 1940. While the primary factor has been the upsurge in marriage and remarriages, the reduction in widowhood has also played a pert. Separated persons likewise declined in relative fre­quency, cutting drastically into the backlog of such persons which had been built up during the depression.In 16S0 there were some 13,800,- 000 widowed, divorced, or separated persons in our population. If the relative frequency of such persons had continued at the 1040 rale, the figure would have been 1,600,000 higher. Among those for whom married life has been disrupted, only the divorced group showed an increase, reflecting tbe record total of more than 4.000,000 marriages legally dissolved during the 10- year period. The increase in the proportion divorced, however, has been very small. This is explained by the high remarriage rate for the divorced, especially for those Who had married hastily during the war. Notice to Creditors Having qoalifled as Admtn{i»ator ol the estate of Mamie P. tiiis. deceased, otlce !• hereby (Wen to alling clatma • alnet sotd estate to present the same, pcoperly verified, to tbe onder* tisned on or befote the 13th day of Octo- ti«r, 19S2. or this notice will be plead in har of their recovery. All pers<,ns Indeb rd. to said estate will plesae call upon th undersigoeV st Advance. Route 2, N. " Tbis ISth day of October. I9SI.• W. J. ELLTS, Admr.* ot Mamie P. EUls. decsM. By A. T. GRANT. Attoraejr. No Man or Woman Can Enjoy Life With Stomach Gas! . oor illgcstion—Bwolling with bur after monts—heavy fecllne around wutRtline—rKitns of sour food. These are some ot tho penalties of an Upset Stomach.CBRTA-VIN la helping such vic­tims right ftud left here in Mocks* vllle. Thin new medicine helps you illgest food fnster nnd hotter. It Is taken beforo moals; thus II works with your food. Gas pains go! 109h- 08 of bloat vanish! Contains.Herbs and Vitamin B*1 with Iron to enrich the hlood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel difforent all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CBRTA-VIN—Wllk- iiiii Drutt Storp. North Carolina \ In Tlie Superior Court Davie Ciiunlv. ) Before Tbe Cle rk Ora Blackwood Boger, Plaintiff vs Walton Boger, Defendant. Notice Serving Summons By Publication It appearing to the Court from the alHdavit of the plalntift in the above entitled action that Walton Boger, the defendant therein', can* not after due diligence and search be found in the State of North Carolina: that a cause of action exists in favor of the plaintiff a- gainst said defendant, and it fur* rher appearing from said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce as provided for in Chap* ter I, Section 98, of fhe General Statutes of the State of North Carolina. It is now ordered that a notice be published once a week for four successive weeks in The Davie Re- , cord newspaper, published in Da­ vie Counry, North Carolina, giv­ ing the title and purpose of this , action and requiring the said de­ fendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Su­ perior Court of Davie Countvi North Carolina* on the I5th day | of November, 1951, and answerv^ or demur to the complaint. This 6th dav of October, 1951.; XFAYEE. NAYLOR. Deputy Clerk Superior CourU || Claude Hicks, Attorney. ' THE DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVILLB. N. C. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Kaesong Out As Conference Site; 934 OPS Violations Are Reported HOUR OF DECISION— For weeks the people in the home towns et the country have held to the hope of peace In Korea through negoUotiona. This hope alt but died last week as Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the U.S. joint chicfs of staff, following a conference in Tol^o with Gen. Mab> thew Ridgway, gave an irrevocable “ no" to Communist demands that the United Nations send negotiators back to Kaesong to resume the peace talks. As an alternative, the UN command ottered to meet the Reds at Songhyon in no-man's-land. At the same time. Gen. James Van Fleet, commander of the eighth army, issued a warning that has been interpreted as a thinly veiled threat. He implied, in a statement announcing theopening of an Allied foil of*fensive, that his forces are capable of driving the Reds completely out of North Ko* rea. Should the Reds refuse to meet the Allies at Songhyon and do not suggest another meeting place, which is con­sidered possible in many quarters, the newspapers of America will be filled with news of all-out war in Ko­rea during th e next fewmonths.............—----------------Some observers believe the Chinese do not want to fight another winter cam­paign. It this iiour of de­cision. in which Communist and Allied forces face each other across a bloody and war-torn Korea, the hope of peace rests squarely on the Chinese.In his anyuncemcnt that his forces are capable of driving History Made O. S. marina in Korea roeftifiy adJtd another chapter to their long record of firstt when, in ''operation summit," they Unded on a mottntain by helieoptcr. Jrom NorTh Korea, Van Fleet said the Allies'"innicted iM':&7*'caSjal- ties on the enemy during the past four months. This is equal to approxi­mately 10 Red divisions. Since the war began the United Nations forces have inflicted an esti* mated 1,200,000 casualties on the North Korean and Chinese. United States army officials estimate the Reds now have 400,000 men on the fighting front with another 200,000 in immediate reserve. NEW DRAFT CALL— More men from the home towns of the nation face a draft call during November and December with the announcement last week that 55,900 men will be called for duty in the army and marine corps. The latest call will bring to 734,6B0 the men called since the draft was resumed in 1950. The marines have taken 41,680 of.the total. The 39,000 needed in November is 5,300 more than previously an­nounced. Present strength of the corps Is about 211,000 officers and men. Of the total, the marines will take 10,900 men. TAX BILL—By the time this appears in print the house and senate committee may have finished its work on the new tax increase measure and reported it in final form. The senate version calls for a ^.4 billion boost in toxes; the house $7.2 billion. Whatever the final figure, the total tax bill will bo one of the largest in the nation's history. I^ast week's tax news, however, was not confined to the new tax bill. Of interest was the announcement by Senator George that the new bill “Is the last tax-increase bill I will support short of all-out war or a war crisis.*' The senator’s announcement v/as of special significance in that he is chairman of the senate finance committee and it is his joh to guide tax measures through the senate. He pointed out that the new lax measure will Increase revenues to $67 or $08 billion a year in a full year's operation, an alt-time high. “That is enough to spend in a year," he said. “It is about $15 billion more than we should spend even with a stepped-up defense program." Then ho added, “There must be a cut. I know there can be cuts if there is any strong will in the executive department." Without Senator George’s support any future tax measure would have little, if any, chance of getting through the senate. MEAT-RULE VIOLATIONS— The office of price stabilization made the starUing announcement that its agents hove found 934 violations of meat regulations, involving 435 slaughterhouses, in raids in every section of tlie country. Two out of every five of the 1,145 slaughtering plants checked were found violating beef regulations. Michael V. DiSalle, price stabilizer, made a bitter attack on the meat industry when the violations were announced. He said, “The price of beef is a vital element in the housewife's table budget and it must be held within reason. Surely if the members of the meat industry, who have been putting selfish interest against the nation’s oconomic health, will stop to think of this, they will join with the great masai of people and help us keep the American economy on an even keel." If round guilty of breaking OPS regulations, violator's can be fined damages of three times the amount of price overcharges, and sentenced to a year in jail and a $10,000 fine, or both. POPULATION SHIFT— Since 1790 tlie center of populaUon in the United States has continued to move westward. The new center, estat)- lished by the 1950 census, is located eight miles northwest of Olney, III. It is 42 miles west and 7% miles soutli of the 1940 cen­ter near Carlisle, Ind. The new shift reflects the westward a n d southward migrations that took place during World War II when new industries moved into these areas, census bureau officials reported. The trend is expected to continue as more arid more industries move west and south. On the 18th of this month a marker will be erected in the cornfield on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snider where the center is located. Nobody lives within half a mile of the point. Once a farm home stood 200 feet from tlie point. The population center's westward movement has totaled 064 miles in the last ICO years. In 1790 the center was 23 miles west of Baltimore. UNITED DEFENSE FUND— The united defense fund has joined with the national community chest campaign this year in an effort to raise $18,624,854 to carry on its work. Of the total. $10,511,854 is being sought through chests and the remainder will be raised in New York cily and other non-chest areas. Bulk of the funds—$13,058,207—will go to USO. The united defense fund was formed in November, 1940, to raise funds for services to the armed forces through USO and other organi­ zations; to aid defense-impacted communities through united community defense services; and to help process clothing coltected'by American re­lief for Korea. The annual community chest drive was opened September 30 with a nation-wide radio address by President Truman. Community chest officials said their best estimate of the combined total to be raised by individual chests this year is $250,000,000. RED S IN U. S. . U.S. Communist Party Falling Apart declined to 37,000 compared with a claim of 74,000 in 1947. As for fi­ nances, it has been unable to raise funds like it used to and those it gets ^o to the defense of 67 leaders ......................................A drive According to the iatoal suryey of the Communist party in the United States, the Reds are In a bod way. Au^orlties on the subject report the ' party is broke, its leadership dono for or demoralized, its ‘brains" ' tied up trying to defend court cases, and its rank and Hie so confused the members are pulling out.J. Edgar Hoover, F.B.I. chief, reports the party , membership has convicted or facing trial. A drive in April to get $374,895 realized only $200,000. The financial picture is unlikely to improve since member­ship continues to decline rapidly In all parts of the country C r i m e i n A m e r i c a By ESTES K EFA U V ERUaited States Senator ' Six of a Series Miami: Polluted Playground As wc opened hearings in Miami, it oppressed us that an area so blessed by nature could be so polluted by man. The fabulous wast had become the plunder-ground as well as the playground for Miami was the winter capital of the national crime syndicate.With the nod of welUpaid so-called law enforcement officers. America's most vicious criminals.A great deal of this has been changed. The senate crime com­mittee's Investigation bolstered the efforts of Miami's decent citi­zens to strike back against the underworld.' Even months after our disclosure in Miomi, the lid still was clamped tight upon illegal bookmaking, in so far as any large scale activity was conccmed, and many [’" of the gambling casinos run by out- of-state hoodlums were shut down. Let os begin with the story .of Walter Clark, sheriff since 1933 of neighboring . Broward County, of which prosperous Fort Lauderdale is the seat. In Sheriff Clark's baili­wick, there were three notorious gambling joints. Among the out-of- state racketeers said to be associat- ..ed .with them—as-well .as. in.Miami. casinos — were th e infamous Joe Adonis, the brothers Meyer and Jake Lansky, Vinccnt (Jimmy Blue- Eyes) Alo, and bookmaker Frank Erickson (since hnprlsoned). all of Now York City and New Jersey; and, from Detroit, Joe Massei and William G. Bischoff, alias Lefty Clark. 1 asked Clark why he violated his oath of office by ever letting them opcl-ate. He gave the brazen reply;"I was elected on the liberal tick­et, and the people want It and they enjoy it.’’ Clark wont on to reveal he had been well acquainted with gambler Jake Lansky for 12 or 15 years and that Lansky among others, “con­tributes to the campaign." In Miami (Dade County), we looked into the activities of James A. (Smiting Jimmy) Sullivan, a former traffic policeman who had been sheriff since January, 1945. The voluble Jimmy, who wasn’t smiling much toward the end of his examination, admitted that his as­sets jumped from $2,500 to approxi­mately $70,000 during his five years • • • Of Smiling Jimmy's performance on the witness stand, the committee, in its report, had.to conclude: “Much of Sullivan’s testimony was vague and evasive and the com­ mittee does not consider it credi­ble." The fantastic aftermath, how­ ever, was this:After a grand jury indicted Sul­livan, charging him with neglect of duty, failing to enforce gambling laws, and permitting deputies to accept bribes. Governor Fuller War­ren. in October, 1950, suspended him from office. Early in April, 1951, however, the Indictment having been dismissed on a technicality, th e Governor reinstated him. A tragic sidelight was told us by George Patton, who, after serving his country honorably in World War n , became a Miami Beach police­man and later a deputy. He de­clared he had intended to be an honest officer but soon ^learned that law enforcement didn’t always operate the way I thought it did."Patton said that when he later became a deputy of Sheriff Sullivan, he collected “close to $50,000" in bribes over a period of nine months for protecting gambling on Miami Beach. He was the “bag man,” or collector, he said.• • • Two other Miami Beach hotels had special prominence in the op­ erations of mobsters. One was the Sands hotel operated jointly by Al­fred (Big Al) PolizzI, one-time Cleveland mobster and Dave Glass and I3cnny Street, both of whom hO'J conx'ictians in Philadelphia as horse-book operators. We also learned from questioning PollzzI that his i>ood friend, John Angersola, sPcntlv held half of Polizzi's 25 per cc.^.i intercsl in th'o Sands. Anger- {•f»a. in a.'ldilton to interests in the W.'^rXord end the Sands, hdU a piece o" ?till .another mob-favored hotel, t.'o (Jvcndl^uroly local and state political rnaCers, of course, were outside cf our jurisdiction, but we had a Icaitimatc interest in Governor War­ren's 1948 campaign financing be­cause of a $100,000 contribution from William Johnston, the Chicago and Miami horse and dog track opera­tor. and long time associate of the Capone gang.Johnston insisted, of course, that it was merely his “strong friend­ship" for th e governor which prompted the gift.'The gigantic operation of the S&G bookmaking syndicate was another major avenue of inquiry.. The syn­dicate, which itseU admitted that it grossed $26,000,000 In 1948, w a s started in .Miami Beach m 1944 by five “ local" boys.For a long time, the S&G mo­ nopoly over. Miami Beach bookmak- VOTBD DOW N. , ing was almost 100 per cent com­plete. Even the then-powerful Frank Erickson, who had paid $45,000 for a three-month \ bookmaking conces­ sion at Meyer Schine’s luxurious Roney Plaza hotel, came to grief when he attempted to buck it. Schine, after he broke off an ar­rangement with S&G and made the contract with Erickson, was visited by Detective Pat Perdue of the MUmi Beach police. Schine said that Perdue told him he should liot let the contract go to Erickson. There was only one flaw in the S&G’s highly efficient operation. It became so profitable that it aroused the cupidity of the pros­perous crimesters from Chicago who, in the-approved manner of upper bracket - hoodlumdom, win- tered on beautiful_Miami_Beach, soakmg up the sun on their daily walks from hotel to horse parlor. Then, as our Committee recon­structed the story, the ubiquitous and sinister partnership of Guzik & Accardo entered the picture. It is the Committee's contention that Guzik & Accardo acting for th e Chicago - Capone Syndicate, d i s • patched Harry Russell, a Chicago gambler to S&G early In 1949. Understandably devoted to their $20,000,000 business, the S&G part­ ners didn’t want to be “muscled." They declined. The Chicago interestswere disappointed but gentlemanly about it. Nothing crude transpii Their Mr. Russell simply be] building up a syndicate of his own,and bookies at a number of plush hotels, dominated by the Chicago mob, flocked over to Rui Next, Governor Warren's crime investigator, W. O. Crosby, ap­peared. Here things get a little complicated: His friend, Russell, Crosby conceded to us, started feed­ing h im information on various books that he might raid, and Cros­by started raiding them. All were places operated by S&G bookies. Finally came the crusher: S&G was buying its wire service from the local distributor of the same Continental. Press that already had. undergone the experience of beinisqueezed by Guzik and Accardo. This service was abruptly shut off, leaving S&G paralyzed. In just about 10 days, the S&G partners took another look at Harry, Russell and decided they had been wrong. They decided to recapitalize their business—though they admit­ted to us that they really did notj need any capital—and to let Russell} have one-sixth Interest. The priori they asked for this one-sixth in^ torest in a business that had grossed $26,000,000 the previous year was $20,000. At the same time Mr. Russell bought into the S&G for $20,000, tho S&G “boys” happened to' buy a boat named the Ctarl-Jo. The price of the Clari-Jo happened to be $20,- 000, and the owner of the boat—lots of coincidences here—just happened to be Tony Accardo. Accardo, .when we had him in the witness chair later, refused re­peatedly to answer questions about it. Finally, however, Senator Wileyi innocently inquired, “ Who baptized that name, Clari-Jo? Accardo, mo­mentarily off-guard, replied. “That is my wife’s first name and my middo name.'* As spectators roared with merriment, th e crestfallen hoodlum rubbed his jaw with the hand that has a dove tattooed be­ tween the thumb and trigger-linger. “I fell into,,that onel." he blurted. Guzik and Accardo’s 1949 tax re­turn showed a loss of $7,252 due to “S&G Service." Anyway, the S&G squeeze hit lemons instead of the jackpot. The combination of the senate commit­tee's disclosures and the opposition of the law-abiding elements in Mi­ami Beach finally generated a heat that even the powerful S&G syndi­ cate could not cool off. Abruptly, “the boys," without consulting toeir Chicago associate, Mr. Russell, de­cided to go out of business. Next Week: Murder.Tampa. Wholesale Condensed from (be b e ^ *‘Crlm« In Amerlea," by S ito tl Ketauver. Cpr. lOSl. Pub- by Doublcday. Inc. Dlat. Ocnor*i Features Corp.—WNU. Attempt To Re-Create Crime Body Fails WASHINGTON — A Republican proposal to re-create the Senate Crime Investigating Committee and .give it $150,000 for a new probe was voted down by a Senate Com­merce committee. < Chairman Johnson (D., Col.) said that the proposal was defeats od because Democrat members of the committee felt the Senate Dis- trilrt of Columbia' committee, now loolcing into crime conditions in Washington, has the authority to extend its Investigations . to other parts of the country if necessary. He also pointed out that the pre­vious committee Investigations liad left a big calendar of legislation. . The session did approve four anti-gaming bills, three of. which were recommended by the Kefauver committee. ^ . I SEWING CIRCLE PATTEBH5 Blouse Tno Is Thrifty to Sew Attractive Blouses K welcome addition to your blouse wordrobe. Three lovely styles to wear with skirts or suits—and each requires just one yard of fabric in the smaller sizes! Pattern No. 3041 Is n sew-rlte perto- ' Vrht'VK th'V JV.?!!blQUSO. Don’t wait—send 25 ccnts lodnv ior off^comp!c“e^paUe?n mognlSnc^ll's filled with smart, practient scwins ideas: special features; ffltt patterns printed inside the book. Enclose 30c in coin for each pat­tern. Add 9c lor 1st Closs Malt .11 desired.PaUem Ko.......................... S ite ..,.. Name ^Please Prlnti street Address or P. O. Box N«. City State” A Tree Should Be Kept Within Bounds Always Shade trees require trimming in the summer when they grow out of bounds. Dense foliage of street trees create hazards by hiding traffic lights and obstructing views. Lush growth of lawn trees darkens tlie interiors of houses. A low hanging branch, bowed under the weight of leaves, restricts passage over doorways and can become annoy­ing to pedestrians on sidewalks.Corrective pruning will elimi­ nate these faults. There are few trees tliat cannot be improved, in beauty and health, by judicious pruning. Raising limbs by eliminating lower branches will prevent sidewalk obstructions. It also lets In more light to the turf beneath, which is higiily desirable under lawn trees. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION CRAZY WATIROtYSTklS II IN POWDERED FORM Old Prico New Prico$ .85 3-es. Jar $ .40 l.aS «-es.ior .75 Enloy quick pleotani i«n*( Irem conilipo. lion and ixcttt ^oiiric acidity, ond oilmenl* to wWth lh#jf ore conlribuiin^ foctor*. (seirftlpco^ l 6V e R A T 6.< -TRV IT/J EA T A N Y T H IN G W ITH ^ F A L S E T E E T H ! If jrou have (rouble wlib plates ihsc ttip and rock and cause sore i>lasii.Uner. One appUca>C S ? .because Drlmms Pls*(MJaer U a perroaoeot reltner. It rellnes anil refits loote plates (n a •a r no powder orpute can do. Even on old ruMerplaicsrou set flood results lU months toayear of lonjiw. toucan bat ahttmiho.i Stmplylaytoft iitiporPlaiil*Llneron trouble* tome upper or lower. Bite and it molds pe^ fcctly. Ci««/M(<M.tasieleti,odorleu. hartniets to you and your plates. Removable ifdetlred.to you and your plati Money back if aot c yottrJruggim BRIMMS.Pt'ASTI-LINER, Tilt PERMANCNT DtNTUnE nELINirn “Hot Rashes" stopped or strikingly relieved > In 63-80%* of casec in doctorf'teil* MsScss feelings of •‘change of Uf^-r* you may bo sulterlng unnecessitfllyl •Por...f« tests \>v dortora.;.I^Ia caused suffering to (33% and 00% Cr^ ,c£s' It oeta tbrouicb a woiaan’a ajnnpatbotic ncnroun ayntem (o rcllAro diatrcw ot Iboae airful **h«at iravca"! I S ? It's W onderful the Way Chew ing-G um Laxative . 4 c ts Chiefly to REM OVE WASTE - m GO OD FOOD • Hero’s tho sccrat mUUons of foUta ham dlscoreretl about rmt-A-MiNT. tba tnoa- «m cbcW -eutD loxauvo. Tcs; her* fa ■wbr rETM-A.MWi'fl octloa is ao wowtet- XuUy dlffm atl% t o n say that noD7 ether lax&Uv«fl otnrt their ''fluahlae" action too soon. . . riBht to the stomacfc wheiro tood Is b e ^ dleesUd. Lareo doses of such loxaUTCs upset dlBostloo. flush itwar'notirUUas food 70U Deed for health ftad eners7. Tou feet weak, worn out.But eentlo rEm-A-MiNT. tnKen os ree> ommcnded. works chiefly lo tho^ lower bowed where It removes only waste, not cood foodi You avoid that typical weak, tired, wora-out feelliw. Use rttN-A-froiT and feel your ••pcppy.'^cnereetlc self I p.e# FCEH-A-MIMTl No iQCtcaso In prl■ or only aprlco—atUl FiEN-A-MINTPAMQM5 CHEWlWC-CWM UWlVt Made wilL a Jaee ertam bose. 'Sbdora is actiudty mlhing to Qorntal skins. No liftrsh chemicals or irritating 6oll9. >YbD’t liorm ekin or ciotluDg.- i soft and crcamy, nercr gets IF Pher Rivn chaiwj vour vouNesrm wra a i i u m ^ a m . i.' \ THE DAVIE RECORD. .UOCKSVILLG. N. C. OCTOBER 24. 1961 THE DAVIE M in Doris Jones_________in with __ Mrs. Clayton Richardson. the OMmI Padct In The Countv No Liquor. Wine. Beer Aa. Statesville, talcing treatment. NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. F. Leach, of Moocetviile, visi­ ted relatives iiere Friday. Anomey Claud Hiclcs spent last Thursday In Raleigh on legal busi­ ness. M r. and Mrs. D. R Stroud, Jr., of Philadelphia, spent the week­ end in town with their parents. Dr. Robert Lone spent last week in Washington attending a Den. tal Society meeting. Our old friend Roy Brown, of Woodleaf, was ramblinK around town one day last week. Bill Hutcherson, of Reidsville, spent Wednesday in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Fowler.------------------------ Mrs. E. W. Griffin, of King’s Mountain, was the Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Stroud and fiunily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittaker, of Welch, W. Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker, on Route 1. Mrs. Avalon Frye and little son, spent the week-end in Greens­ boro, guests of her parents, Mr. and M n. J. C. Braxton. W. A. Luckey and sister. Miss Mary Luckey, of Cleveland, spent Thursday in town, guests o f Mr, and Mrs. Philip Johnson. I^r. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel and mother, Mrs. Lelia Uaniel, home at New Port Richey, Fla. 1 She cam rf a wiiite prayer 4^ - (book, topped With a white orchid Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett, „f-and showerrf with net, satin rib- Hapeviile, Ga.. are spending this bo" “ d valley liiiies. vi^k with Mrs. Barrett’s parents. 1 The bride was attended bv Miss . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daniel, on t Patricia Bulla, of Fayetteyiile» maid Baptist Associa­ tion Meets The Seventy-eighth annual ses­ sion of the South Yadkin Baptist ------------- a n d ' Association met Thursday at the Utde son Robert o f Columbus. Sou Aside Baptist Church.Moores. Mrs. Robert Honeyc D. R. Stroud. Dr. and Mrs. William Angell and babe, of Buies Creek, spent a day or two last week in town, Its of his mother, Mrs. J. T. II and family. Archie lones, a student at Mars Hill College, spent the week-end in town with his parents, and al­ so attended a Baptist Training Union meeting at Charlotte. The vention' , _____ Grove Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 28th, at 2 o'clock. Everyone urged to attend. Officers will be elected at this meeting. Miss' ]o Cooley, who under­went an opm tioh at Duke_Hosi pital, Durham, about two weeks I, was able to return home Fri- 7, her friends will be glad to leam. : Davie County Singing Con- m'will be held at Smith Vernon-Reeves Baptist Church, Mocksvilte, R. 4. Theme of the session was, "The Whole Gospel for the Whole World.” Rev. Hoftier Baker delivered the annual sermon Thursday morning and Rev. E. V. Cullum on Friday morning. Those on Thursday’s program were G. G. Blackwood, Mrs. W. W. Hendrix. C A. Mlll- saps, C. B. Winberry, John Mc­ Call, ^ v . A. C Cheshire, Rev. I. P. Davis, Russell Guy, J. I. Steele. W K. McGee, Rev. J. C. Hill and Rev. W. G. Davis. Those presenting the program on Friday were J. W. Klein, Rev. W. H. Ferguson, Rev. C. C. Hol­ land, Miss Daphne Boone 1. W. Hayes,-Rev. Homer Baketr B .' A. Carroll, T. L. Reece, Rev. Paul Reece, Rev. J. S. Potter, Mrs. W. ,H. Dodd. Rev. C. N. Spry and C B. Winberry. Both sessions of the Associa­ tion were well attended. Many Mocksville Baptists attended both sessions and report an interesting and instructive program. Carter-Elam Mr, and Mrs* Hasten W. Car­ ter, of Mocksville, announce the engaBcment of their daughter, El* va Grace, to Lieut. Clarence B. Elam. Jr,', son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam, o f Mocksville. The wedding will take place De­ cember 23rd, at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Charlie Swearinger, who lives in the classic shades of Rowan Coun> tv, was in town one dav last week on business. IN SUPERIOR COURT Nortlt Carolina— ^Davic County NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND In tlic M!atccr of A. L. Bowles, Guardian of Cornelia Dowlcs, non compos. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Arabian Night's Adventure THE PRINCE W AS A THIEF with Tonv Curtis &. Piper Laurie In Technicolor Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY Judy Canova & Ross Hunter In “LOUISIANA HAYRIDE” with Richard Lane Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY TUESD AY Edmond O'Brien & Polly Bergen In “W ARPATH” with Forrest Tucker &. Harry Carey In Technicolor Added News & Corcoon W EDNESDAY Paul Henreid & Jean Lafitte In “LAST OF THEBUCCANEERS” with Jack Oakie &. Mary Anderson In Technicolor Added Comedy & Cartoon • WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE-Com plete stock and fixtures of the Davie Home & Farm Supply Store on Salts* bury street. A bargain to quick ! buyer. For full particulars phone ; 332, or call at store. Miss Lucile Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves, of Harmony, Route 1, atiid Rev. Car* lis E. Vernon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Vernon, of M o^sville, were united In marriage Satunlav evening, Oct. 13th, at 7 o’clodc at New Union Methodist Church, ShefHeld. Rev. Carey Bulla and Rev. Clyde P^rke performed the ceremony. Miss Carolyn Smith, of Shef­ field, pianist and McRay Holmes.Greensboro, gave a program of nuptial music. The bride,' given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of can will leave Monday for their winter n ! S p U n ^ ^ r . ^ C & ^ lace. Shecarneda white p m y e r - * ; ; ^ “ ite orchid ty Honor. J. A. Rousseau. E. C. M ORRIS, Mocksville, R C. Judge of the 17tll Judicial District, the OAI F — lohn Deere Rundersigned Commissioner will offer John Deere B. for sael at publicauction at the Court- one hopdoor of Davie ^unry in "slabs, Jhe following described lands located ‘’^^S'm m IE ELLIS,in Mocksville Township on the road AH»«inr<v N Cleading from Highway No. 64 to the .________________________1_ Couny Home road, and more particu- j W A N TED M ILLING W H EAT lar yd^nbed^foUows: Basis today’s market we are pay 1st T^ract— Bounded ™ the North following prices delivered by the lands of N. B. Dyson, on the elevators:Milling W heat 59lbs, ^ st by E. C Koontz, and on the Jest or over, $2.10 Bu. Atlas Va- &uth by J. C BowIk heirs, and on the p „ ,„ in or over n • u u iid , u i i.'dyci.t.cvuic, iiid iu of honor, and Mrs. Wade Wright, 'sister ot the bride, of Harmony,Route 4. Harry Murray, E. C Morris and j matron orhonor. Bryan Sell spent serveral days last Janet Richardson and Nola Mae week ■fishing at Morehead City. Reeves, cousins of the bride, light- They caught some fish, but didn’t e d ‘he ^ . ...kat. ' Mr. Vernon had his M her as■ ■ his best man. Ushers were I^roy bock Caiidle, who lives in the Kennard Vernon, brothers of dassic shades of Shady Grave,, Immedfcitely following the wed- w asintow n Thuredav on busi- ding Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves ness and dropFed around to our entertained at a reception at their sanctum. ' |home in ShefHeld. j. W. McKnight, who Following the reception Mr. lives in and Mrs. Vernon left on a bridal the classic shades of Farmington, ‘ trip to Niagara Falls. and John Q. Anderson, who_lives]---------------------------- in the sleepy old town o f Wins-' tbti-Salem, were rambling around town Tliursdav afternoon. M rs.H . C Meroney returned home last week from Davis Hos- piul, Statesville, where she spent soihe time taking treatment. Her condition is much improved, her firimds will be glad to leam. | There will be a Hallowe’en Car­ nival at Shadv Grove High School on’Fridav evening, Oct. 26th, at 7 o’clock. A King and Queen will be crowned. Come out and have a good time with the ghosts m d goblins. i N E W N OV ELT Y SHOP OPEN Some of the following items will be found such as “Woody Woodpecker,’* Toothpick Hol­ der, Hand'painted Auto Ash Trays. Bud Vnse Scrolls, Bread Baskets, Begging Puppy, Pep­ permint Roll, Parti-ade Set, and other items too numerous to mention. You are cordially invited to come in and look over our line of Novelties at any dme. m m m Mrs. J. W . Hill HOTEL MOCKSVILLE. ^ , 'A j « . . riety testing 12i% Protein or overWest by Center public road. Beginning o 25 Bu at a stake Northwest corner on West STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS C O M PA N Y Statesville, N. C. Phone 7181 J\lotice of Sale L. E. Burton, of Route 3, who has been ill for the past seven weeks, was carried to Rowan Me­ morial Hospital last Tuesdav, and remained in a serious condition until Friday, when he was report^ ed somewhat improved. His manv friends hope for him an early recovery. . . ■ _ Mrs. T. Hi Howard and little daughter Beverly, who have been spending four months with rela« tives in Davie, returned Thursdav to their home In M ascojtah, HI.' . >1George Corndfzcr _ . ^ d * i . : ^ i l y will join him in S^2d Friday t o L ^ ^ we'S h Sd ‘ t h e n e a r f u n ir ^ - F side of public road and runs S. 87 degs. E. 19.90 chs. with J, C Bowles heirs’ line to a stone, said Bowles heirs' cor> ner; thence N. 3 degs..K 12:10 chs. CO a scone N. B. Dyson’s.corner; thence S. it degs. E. 2$.08 chains with said Dyson line to a scone, E. C. Koonts’s corner; thence S. 10 degs. W. 10 chs.with Koontz's Hne to a stone Koontz’s Under and by virtue of the pow-corncr;thenccS.23degsiM»'. tf.45chs. er and authority vested In me by to a stake, ICoonti's coriiiri thence S. the last W II and Testament of 30 degs. W. f chs. to a Stone, J. C. Mary V . Granger, deceased, the Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N. 85 undersigned will sell publicly to degs. W. 20 chs. to a stone corner of the highest bidder at the courtPool lot, J. C Bowles heirs’ comer; house door in Mocksville, N. C., thence N. 3 degs. E, 4.?! chs, to a on Saturday, the 3rd day of No- stone and Poplar. J. C, Bowles heirs’ vember, 1951, at twelve o’clock m., corner; thence N. !9 degs. W. 10.S0 the following described lands lo ,clis. to a stake on East side of public cated in or near North Coolee- road; thence N. 4 degs. W . 4.90 chs. mee, Davie Jau nty, N. C., t^wit: to the beginning corner, and conain- BO U N D ED on the North by ing S< Acres as surveyed by A. L. Charles Deadmon’s land; on the Bowles September <th, 19S I. JV'2nd Tract— Bounded on the East by the W est by Mrs. Fannie Worn- Center Church Public Road, on the the South by Nordi by Virginia Bowles, on West Magie, Wrilson, colored, and John by Bill Green, and on the South by J. MeSwain; and on the ^ t by F. C. Bowles heirs’ land; Beginning at G. McSwain. BEGINNING at aan iron stake. Northeast cornir in Vir- stone N. E. com er in Charira ginia Bowles’ line and runs N. 87 degs. ^eadmon 5 line and running N. I chs. with said Virginia Bowles’ line 89 dees, W . 12.70 chs. to a stone, to an iron stake; thence S. 42 degs. W. W ill Link’s comer, thence S. 1 S.7J chs. to an irin stake. Virginia ,d^. W . 6.34 chs. to an iron pin, Bowles’ corner; thence S. 6 degs. W, said Link’s corner; then W ! 3.17 S.IS chs. to an iron stake, said Vir- ehs with the U nk line to an iron ginia Bowles’ corner; thence S. 74 degs. 8,ake; thence S. 1 deg. W . 7.30 V . 10.10 chs. to a stone, Bill Green’s chs. to ati Iron stake, Mrs. Fannie corner; thenee S. 4 degs. W. 4.<0 chs. W om acks hne; thence S. 86 degs. to a stone, J. C Bowles heirs' corner;. E. 8.75 chs to a stone in John thence S. 89 degs. E. 11.90 chs. with ' McSvrain/s line; thence N . 13 degs. said J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; thence g. 4 35 chs, with said John Me- Winter Needs For The Entire Family Childrens Juvo Pedic Shoes Widi Arch . . - - Girls Oxfords Brown . . . . • Boys Oxfords Brown ..... Junior Misses . . • - Dress Shoes . . . • Wolverine Horse Hide Work Shoes Free Box Shoe Grease With Every Pair Ball Band Rubber Foot Wear For The Entire. Family 5 Per Cent. Wool Double Blankets Blankets Lined 25 Per Cent. Wool Zipper Jackets , - - - - School Jackets Zipper Satin Black - • Anvil Brand Overalls Mens Fast Color Prints Best Q u a l i t y ............................................... $2,99 $3.98 $3.48 $4.99 $6.95 mily , $4.98 $4.98 $5.98 $2.98 49c Visit Us Often And Save The Difference W e Sell The Best For Less FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE C O A L FOR G RATES, STO VES, FU RN ACE A N D STOKERS It W ill Pay You To Call O r Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C WE PROUDLY ANCOUNCE Our Appoinlnnent As Dealer* For The FAMOUS UVIVERSAL PUMPS ■m TOPS IN CONSTRUCTION AND PERFORMANCE UNIVERSAL PUMPS A A.FlBgeraldantion of the I4th D ls^ct, Grand ^ Chapter of the O. E. S. ,>ublic road: 35 degs. E. 1.90 chs. with Gibson’s hs. with said “ stake; thence S. 60 degs. ruau u ,. ........curve; thence. J; 3-90 « 8- to an iron stake in F. . 10 degs. ▼. chs. with said pub, ?• “ cSwam s line, dience. N il thi i«ginmng corner, and dfBS- E. 11/66 chs. to the begin- 15 and 35/100 Acrcs ns ning and containmg fourteen and u rfa y % n in g . This district Is >?owin« a two da^ ^ ^-----o.,.. _..J of nine chapters. i Daniel, Worthy V^tron Terms of Sale: One Hundred Dol- Terms ot Sale: Ninety days Mrs. Surviving are six sons,- three Urs cash and the balance on thirty, time with bond and approved se­ ll of daughters, five brothers and two days time with bond and approved se- ]curitv» or all cash at the option ofthe Mocksville ChaptW. Mrs. J.. sisters. His wife, the former Miss cuHty, or all ca^ at the o^Ton of the the pur^aser. A rA u rD a n H o f jthis citv^^ and Maggie Chiirles, died In 1940. Mr. purchaser.Artnur uaniei, o i in » citv, anoand Mrs. W. B. Wilson, of Coo- Comatzer was a well ktiown form- leemee, were among those who et and spent his entire life In the attended from this Chapter. Advance community. This l6tU day of October, \9S\. A. T. GRANT, Commissionc This October 2nd, 1951. GEORGE GIBSON, Executor of Mary V. Granger. By A. T. Gran^ Attorney. HEAVY DUTY HOME WATER SYSTEM K yours ii . dullow wall, your bet* pump buy is Univertal's eBiclen* HyperJrt. This ruwed, compac* water system is engineered for efficient, continuous duty service. Delivm c.p.cities at ciiy pressure to meet the need* of the average home. Completely se f-priming wHh or without pressure tank. Easily converted to a deep well system» fHCRE IS A UNIVERSAL FOR YOU Tktf* at* av*r 300 med*U In UnW«rul'» lina of de«p and thallow wall pumpt ttii watar tvtlaiM . Thil complata tin* mafcat K pestibla far you to talaet lh« prfpar untt to m i r i e r ; " * . d l.co .;r fcow mod.™. .H lc l..! U » l..™ r» .« P S and W .I.I •rit.m i can bttaj •<U.d P'oM* •"<• into year dally llh . I k .r. b . for yoii. SEE THE UNIVERSAL TODAY AS LITTLE AS $9.86 PER MONTH S a n f o r d - M a n d o C o . PlumbinR Heatins - Electrical SALES SERVICE A|>pliancM MocktvOle, N- C.Ph^ ne 1 7 5 r , I- I ' ,,K 'B- T H E D A V I B R E C O R D . M O C K a V I L L E .' N . C , SCttlPTURC: Genosls 31i a»: 4M7: W h e n L ile G e ts H a rd Lcssun for Oclobcr 28.1U51 a Dr. Foreman tN on army training centor Ihcrc* ^ is plenty to gripe about. Time was, wlien sundown camc, evciy one was ot{ duty. Now night only begins the trouble. Night marching, night "village fighting,” n I g Ji t everything else, in snow and Ico and mud aU the same, and never with enough sleep. But the army keeps on rubbing those poor boys' heads in the dirt.Of course the army knows what it is doing. When the boys g e t Ihrotigh with cnmp, most of them will bo sent to whore some real fighting is going on. The enemy, uiifortunalo- ly, docs not confine his activities to Iho daytime. Ho fighl,'? at night, in the rain, in zero weallier, even on your birthday. Itc picks son^c very rou;.;h lulls to fight on. In the roar­ ing confusion of s!iifliii« battle linns the s.oklicr does not nlv/ays get his eliow on time, and tlie nearest hos- pitnl may be <00 far to roach. He is out where he has to be tough. It Js Jii»t only in fhe .irmy that a lcu.fv:icnin3-i’.p cor.r::e Is just what the doctor ordered. Vn real life it happens over and over again. U is not the boys AVho had the easiest chtfdliooil who rise most often to the to|i. It is tJie boys \v::« ivorl.’cd, who liad to work somehow for u living, Who devclup the toughness In mind and muscle to carry them through life’s Ions struggle. When Life Gets lliud tT is sometimes thought tlwt God* should arrange things differently. What most of us want (Jazy as wc arc) is a soft life, something pleas­ant, big pay and no work if wc can help it. When life is easy for us we think, if we arc religiously Inclined, that God lias blessed us; but if life gets hard, we think God must have forgotten us. Quite the contrary. There is an almost forgotten verse In the New !Tc.stamcnt: "Tiie Lord disciplines (he man he loves, and scourges every sou whom he rceeives.’' (Ileb. 13:C, iMoftatt’s translation.) The man who is undisciplined never grows up, he is a perpetual boy. For the same reasons, no one ever became God’s man except through God's discipline. Forge for a SwortI •PHIS is as ti*ue of nations as of * individuals. The story of the Hebrews in Egypt is one case in point. They had it hard, about as hard os any people who ever lived. They became slaves, and remained slaves for hundreds of years. Humanly speaking, God’s total plan would not have succcedcd un­less the Hebrews had gone through lliat “fu/'nace of affJictlon." If '5acob and his family had stayed on in Palestine, there never would have been any Hebrew nation any more than there was an Ishmaelite" nation. Somewhere, some time, those Israelites had to be forged Into tempered ‘steel, a sword for God. And the slavery in Egypt was the first stage of the forg­ing, It was a hard life; no doubt many died under the (ash. But tlie hardy ones lived.If Moses, when the time came, had had to take out into the wilder­ ness a caravan of luxury-loving Egyptians, they would have willed pn his hands. It was because the Hebrews had lived hard In the slave-pens of Goshen tl^at they could live hard in the wilderness when they wore free.• • • Life Goes On •PHIS is not the whole story, of course. Life, even the hardest kind of life, Is not merely a prepa­ration for battles to comc. It can be worth living for its own sake.The trainee may find friend» and happiness even in a very tough camp. And down in Egypt, in all the years of Hebrew hardship, life went on. People fell In love and wore married, children were born, were brought up somoliow, wore taught the difference between rig|;it and wrong, were taught about tl^e true God.People nowadays arc some* times jittery about Uic prospcct of “ life as we know if' being destroyed. IVell, mayho it will be; who can deny that wc have it coming to us? But life will not be destroyed. Un­der the harshest of circumstances, life, will go on, and those wiio will accept life's troubles as the send­ ing ot God will find a blessing even in what at the moment hurls the most. (Caiiyrlfbl 10!>> »>vlition ol StaUa •* Amerlco. Itelca#ed hy WNU ' F«atar«s>> Quantity Cooking For Church Suppers Requires Planning rr*S ABOUT that time o( year when clubs and groups arc geUlng organized enough to plan a large dhiner or luncheon to feed most of the group. To run these af* fairs smoothly requires advance planning as well a s an under- standing of what foods ore likely to go over nice­ ly with a crowd.These recipes are planned to give first aid for tlie homemaker who suddenly faces the task ot feeding 25 to 60 people in her group. The recipes given will serve 25, and they are easily doubled to serve 50.Plan the work far enough in ad­ vance to avoid lack of supplies and disappointment when the work ac­tually gets under way. AU groceries should be ordered In advance and chocked the day before the event in case something is missing and the menu has to be changcd. If you have help, assign one or more ot the foods to be prepared to individuals. Consider who can best do each typo of work, and let this be your guide in assignments. Check equipment and dishes to be used so that you have made ample prei)urations for the actual work. One woman who is capable can di­ rect the preparation and serving. IIEKE’S A GOOD community sup­per menu which is bound (o please a group of people: jVIcal Loaf or Ham Lo.ir Boiled Potatoes orScallupcd Potatoes Green Beans or Harvard Beets Kolls or Bread ButterApplc-Cranberry Salad orCabbage-Carrot Salad ShooHy Pic Coffee * • • EITHER MEAT OR HAM loaf is economicol for a big supper, ond it’s easy to serve: *IIam l>oaf (Serves 25)5 pounds ground, smoked ham V/i pounds ground fresh pork Z eggs, boalen IW quarts dry crumbs .IVi quarts milk 14 oup mustard Combine all in- grcdients and place I n three loaf iwns 4"x0''- Bake in a mod- e r a t e (350*P.) oven tor 1V& hours. Let stand 1 S minutes b e- fore slicing. Meat Loaf (Serves 25)3 pounds ground beef or veal VA pounds ground pork C cups (VA quarts) bread crumbs 3 eggs, beaten V/s eups milkM cup finely chopped onion teaspoon dry mustard .1^ ^ teaspoon sage ' . 2 tablespoons salt teaspoon pepper Mix all ingredients together and pock in three greased 4''x8" loaf pans. Bake 1% hours in a moderate oven (350*F.). Meat or ham loaf makes an excellent meat course for a hirge crowd because it’s easy to pre­pare, pleasing to a large num­ber of people and slices readily lor easy serving. Either loaf can ' be baked in home-sized tlns» thus* eliminating the necessity of get­ ting special equipment. LYNN SAYS': Here are Hints For Quantity Cookery I f you’re planning rolls for crowd, three dozen rolls will serve 25 people, allowing some of them seconds. For heavy caters allow four dozen which will give you 48 rolls, «Brick ice cream is on easy des­ sert for large crowds. Unpack from dry ice 45 minutes before serving ond then slice with a knife dipped in warm 'water. • Shoofly pie tops off the large quantity supper nicely because of the failure-proor recipe. In place of largo pie tins, the 8- inch size may be used, allowing fotir to serve 25 people. Tlie pie sliccs easily thus simplifying large quantity serving. CUURCIl SUPPER MENU •Ham Loaf *Grccn Beans*Scallopcd Potatoes •Applc-Cranbcri-y Salad Rolls Butter Relislies •Shoofly Pic Milk Tea Coffee •Recipes Given *Scallopcd Potalocs (Serves 25) G pounds potalocs, peeled, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon salt H teaspoon pepper Vt eup flourcup butter or substitute1 quart milk Piaco layer of potatoes in greas­ed baking pan ond sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour mixed to- gether. Dot with butter. Hcpcat un­til all potatoes are used. Pour over heated milk to cover. Bake in a moderate (350*P.) oven until pota­toes are tender, about to 2 hours.If you plan to liave boiled poto' toes, you'll hove to use 8 to 10 pounds. Green beans may be can­ ned for easy preparation. A No. 10 can contains 3 quarts and will serve 25. Use 4 tablespoons salt and I cup bacon drippings for seasoning. Or, use 6 pounds fresh green beans or 2% pounds frozen for 25 people. '• • • Cabbage-Carrot Salad (Serves 25) 4 pounds tinely shredded cabbage2 pounds carrots, grated 1 pound colery, diced1 quart boiled salad dressing Blend all ingredients together and serve with lettuce.• « • *Appte-Cranberry Salad (Serves 25) 5 cups cranberries 214 cups waterZ*/s cui)S sugartablespoons gelatin 5 tablespoons cold water VA cups diced apples VA cups diced celery Pick over and wash cranberries. Cook gently with water until skins burst. Put through sieve and add _ar; let stand 5 minutes. Soften gelatin in cold water, then blend in­to hot cranberry mbtture. Let cool to thicken, fold in apples and celcry. Pour into mold or pan. Chill until firm. Serve with lettuce and mayon­naise, mixed with whipped cream. •Shoony Pie ♦ (Serves 25) 3'cups sifted all-pujrpose tlour2 cups light brown sugar teaspoon nutmeg*A teaspoon ginger % teaspoon cloves '' Z teaspoons cinnamon1 teaspoon salt H cup shortening4 egg yoiks, well beaten VA cups light molasses2 tablespoons baking soda dls* solved in Z% eups boiling water 4 6*inch pie shells, unbaked Sift together first seven ingredi­ ents. Cut in shortenmg until mixture resembles commeol. Combine ogg yolics, molasses and soda in water. In pie shells, alternate flour mlx« ture and liquid having the flour mix> ture as a bose and topping. Bake in a hot (450*F.) oven for 10 minutes. Reduce temperature to moderate (350*F.) and bake IS minutes until pie is set. Keep hot rolls and bread from drying out in the oven by covering them with a slightly damp towcL • For tossed salads, made in quan­tity, wash ond prepare vegetables ahead of time, tlien cover with a domp cloth or place in a plastic bag until just before time to serve. Toss ond odd dressing. Biscuits and pie crusts may be prepared in advance; if you make cither mix and refrigerate it. Then only the liquid needs to be mixed in, and the shaping done before baking. America's Certificate Of Birth Issued Here Famed !o8 lho place where the word “America” first identified the New World, the small French villogc of St. Die (pronounced Sahn Dcc-ay) Is still suffering from wounds Inflicted by retreat*, ing Nazi soldiers in the last ^ays of World War H.Plans 0/ U.S. citizens to aid ]i% the reconstruction ot St. Die may well forge a new link in the duro« ble old choin that has bound the town to this continent tor nearly 450 years. It was early in the 10th century that the St. Die geographer, Mar- tin Waldscemuller, first troeed the namo "America’* bn a mapk showing a vague, land mass be­ yond the great western sea.After studying letters by Amerigo Vespucci (Amerlcus Vespuclus) describing his voy­ ages, WaldseemuHer observed In his 52*page '*IntrOTuctlon to Cosmography/’ printed in 1507: do not sec \vhat is to hinder us from calling it (the new con­ tinent) Amerigo or America . . . after its discoverer Amerlcus, a man of sagacious mind .... Both Europe and Asia iiave got their names from women.” Centuries later, in 1884. anoth­er famous son of St. Ole, French Prime Minister Jules Ferry, en­tered the pages of U.S. history to present one of the most enduring symbols of Franco-Amerlcan friendship—tlie Statue of Liberty. Forgotten Isles Are United States Wards Cruise the fabled Caribbean this summer and try to find them, lost omid the swells of a brcezo-tosscd sea.Few know their| names. Still fewer remember their history. Vet more than a dozen islands. Islets, and banks in the Caribbean ore possessions of the United States along with such major holdings as Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is­ lands.Most of the tiny, largely unin­habited wards •— with storybook names of Swan, Navassa, Serrana..Quita Suono. Roncador Cay and Corn—came under U. S. control through the 19th century search for a valuable, natural fertilizer called guano. An act of Congress in 18SG authorized the United States to lay claim to any guano- rich "island, rock, or key, not within the lawful jurisdiction of any other government.” The law, however, did not elimi­ nate a measure of international controversy over the smaller Caribbean dependencies. F IR S T A ID TOTHC By ROGER C. WHITMAN White Painted Walls Tut ncd Yellow QUESTION: What can be dono to keep walls that are going to be pninled white, from turning yel­ low? My white painted walls have always turned yellow or have dis­ colored. Would putting bluing (laundry bliie) or else some blue paint in with the white paint pre­vent this discoloration? How much should I use in each gallon ol pnint? , ANSWER: A good grade of paint should not turn yellow or discolor. I believe you bought an inexpeo- siv#» grade. 1 would not advise using laundry blue. If you wish to add a small amount of blue paint to the whlt6, it should be perfectly all right, and might help to give a good white effect. But do not at* tempt to mix the paint vourself. Ask your paint dealer to mix it for you in his mechanical mixer. If you try it yourself, add very small quantities of color in oil and thoroughly stir each amount,' un­til you get the desired shade. Fingerprints In Walls Are 1,200 Years Old FLAQSTAFP, ARJZ, Finger marks 8 to 12 centuries old have been found preserved in the burned clay walls of a Cohoniria Indian house uncovered near here by University of Illinois arche­ology students. Under leadership ot Prof. John 0. McGregor of Illinois, and work- Ing in cooperation with the Mu­seum of Northern Arizona, they have found the first burnod-out home of these little-known Inilans who lived in this area between 700'and 1100 A. D. This is the second summer dur­ing which an expedition from Illi­ nois has studied Cohonina remains near here. The burned cloy of the low wall just uncovered shows “wattle and daub” type of con­struction. Posts were buried in the ground with sticks and fibers cross-woven and the whole covered with clay. Finger marks of the. long-gone builders are perfectly' preserved hi this hard clay. Found in the house was broken pottery which may be restored for later study. Professor McGregor said. Shook By a Crook Did Jack remain cool when that burglar came in? Yes, he wos positively shiver­ing. GOT A C O L D TAKE 666 lor fast symptomaticRELIEF Z U D Roff^^'TAINS BATHTUBS, SINK^ mi<M(TAlS,IAHCIS M eiO««IV, HAUWAIf, Dirt. I0< fTOHl \ mwH m w oi. i»t. »o t. m n. m.TsT Housewoilc Easy Without NaggingBackache it/olo, ovflMiertlon or <wp«oro to Minor bladder IrritaUora duo to eold; ----------------ft dl6t iB»)r cauw gotUoc M m F ills EMPTY MEDICINE CH EST- NO CONSTIPATION EITHER *‘15 ycors ngo our mcdicine chcab waa full of Inxfltlvcs of one kind or nnoUwr. Then wo tried outing ALL­DRAM rof^ularly. No constipation sincol"Sam Watore, Route 4— Box 29, Ronton.Wush. Just one of atany unsolicilcd let*<crs front ALL BRAN I........ users! If youneed help for con- Crtipotionduotolack >f bulk, simply cot an ounce (about ____Jofter lOdays,!------empty corton to Kellogg s, Battlo Creok, Mich. GET DOUBU ' MONEY nACKl Ouamteed factory^H/iethod m i m mftppllED OH SOUHO TIM »00ll$ • • • “ " “ ‘ V r ON OWM t m S CLASSIFIED P J I P A R T M E W T TOOL OESICNERS DIE DESIGNERS CHECKERS W A N T E D B Y A N S 8T A SLISH SD I K M O lN E E R IN a CORPOIIATION. W H ICH N B E O S S B V E R A l. C O M P C T E K T K«y U c n for D«tenie Woric CONTINENTAL TOOLING SERVICE, Inc. ssavfc x.Bckie St., N.w. <Zs. ALpJb« 8M S j HELP WANTBD-WOMBN I LIVESTOCK . Sontb CardlBu. MISCELLANEOUS !ura(« IL ORPBK, MBO K:lu. WANTED TO BUY Buy U.S. Oefense Bonds! •WHH M S r ACTION OF OTHETRBHflSEDRPPS Yh need mgR Ulan a ‘salw’ for,ACHiiie CNESTCOUStordim enicht and sore imiKln You need to mb od stlmulatlns, pain* iMJlpe check ttoirrltadon n i bnak up loetU oongortion. Buy Mmterolel M U STe r O LE brighter teeth bj Independent •elentlBo test. For elcancr teeth, for • Itf^liitt «mile <.. try Colox younelCI . 'A proaott ol MCKESSON A b6bbim> Three-in-One Music - Cabinet Easily Made W hether you need o eompacl •” thrcc*in>ono cabinet or sep* orate cabinets tor radio, record player and albums, pattern 300 gives directions for building it A sliding sbol/ lo fit your machine is a good feature. Price of pattens is 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN BERVICB oetfrord'niita^'New rwk You’ll Like Them Too LaMES ABE THE BEST , “RUB”AWAY COLDS r n m f : i m m / f CtABBER GIRL IS NOW t-xaiisiitli/ KNOWN HiriMAH^e COMPAHV. riRiic MAurt. (Mo HOW TO LIVE TO B E 100 — HAPPILY Lengthen your normal span ot JUe, several years, by toUowlng 12 slmplo roles ot ttving. This c^yrigbti^ bro* churo, when framed to sit. on your desk or hang on the wall, will re* eeive much favorable comment from your clients, customers and triends^'. PoUow tbe 12 simple rules of Uvlng; as outihied In this Formula For Long* er Living, and you will save many dollars to doctor bills, live^happlerr and add many years to your lUe.. One dollar per copy..^nd wpttlii.*,. thousand times the price'. Order ' copy now. Mail a money order in the amount ot $1 or a 91 bill to Dr. lV Im. ' PolhKtk, 828, N. \9, 39th St.. 0U». homa CUy, Ofclaboma. Vv Is>,' PAGB eiGBT THE 6AVIB RGCOftD, MOCKSVILLE N, C. OCTOBBR 24. 1981 U.N. Takts Ih* Road Sl{ni On isurneir Round the'QIob* A hum ble, unsung sentinel !>•• side the highways of the esirth—th« road sign— suddenly h M beeem * m w orld traveler. In France, Chile, Turkey, .India and Southern Rhodesia, the yellow* and-black curlicues, curves a n d angles of Am erican highw ay marlc> ers have sprouted to guide foreign motorists through a series of United Nations safety tests. At the same tim e, U.S. drivers are being taken over short sections of roads in Ohio, New York, Vir« ginia and Minnesota m arked tem* porarily by the bright-colored, car- toonllke signs of Europe’s inter* national highways. A puffing locomotive in a red triangle is the European>s t y 1 e w arning of railroad crossings unpro­ tected by gates. Silhouettes ot chil* dren signify a school or playground ahead. The outline of a careening automobile means "Slow D ow n- Slippery R oad," while a sign that looks like a camel's back clearly says *'Bump(^’ In the few decades since high­speed travel by automobile began to make ever the world, slRns have become vital to the safety of miUions. America, land of a single language, is sown with signs read­ ing **Stop,” ‘‘Dangerous Curve,” or the famous "Stop, Look and U ste n." B ut In Europe, touring motorists have long been confused and con­ founded by sfgns! w hich give eb> viously important inform ation in an incomprehen$;ible language. Other signs give w arnings in sev­ eral languages>-and are so com­plicated they cannot be read without coming to a full stop. In 1926, realizing the need for a universal sign language, an inter­ national meeting in P aris drew up a code of symbols and pictures which all countries could use. In 1949, these signs became the basis for a new standardization of signs by a United Nations commission. Geography Insplrot Swiss to Innovation <?coi*raphy i? the mother ot in* vcntion in thp land of the edelweiss and alpen.<;toclc.The news that icy Alpine lakes are doing duty as giant “deep freeKers*' for food storage Is but another example of the Ingenuity w ith which the Swiss have made the m ost of a mountainous land only slightly larger than the combined areas of Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island.B y converting geographic liabili­ ties Into assets, the people have •ecured a high level of prosperity, m traditionally democratic govern* m ent and a well established neu* tralljy.The Swiss Alps, for example. M em ed to have little to offer, originally, beyond spectacular beau­ ty. Covering two-thirds of the na­ tion's land area, the mountuinK were poor in m inerals, however rich they m ight be In awsome ex­ panses of barren rock, nr fields of Ice and snow. Moreover, they served to isolate the inhabitants and posed a m ajor problem in com* m unicatlon and transportation. The invention of a practical steam locomotive In the early 19th cen* tury gave the Alps an economic new look. It brought the lucrative Swiss tourist Industry into being, and. sir. multaneously paved the way for a more complete integration of the country. Switzerland was among the first ten nations to establish rail­roads. Today the country claims., the densest railw ay system in the world with more than 3,600 miles of track, reaching into every segment of the diminutive land.W ith the railroads cam e thousands of tourists ~* sightseers and sports­ m en — who found Swiss hospitality an art. By 1942 Switzerland had over 7,000 hotels and an interna­ tional reputation for the finest ekeeping. . s S::ii 5:!:% Grw .I) V houseki VltltR tnstltuti Declare*SovlRC ll Not Loit Art Is tewing a lost art am ong Ameri- can womenT Not by a long stitch, says the Better Vision Institute. M ore than two-thirds of the na­tion's women are sewing their own clothes. Department store sales of yard goods have tripled in about the past ten years. And over 100,- 000,000 patterns are being sold an- nually. All this means that American women are subjecting their vision to one more taxing job. in addition to the m any others dem anded by modern life. For sewing is, a t best, an exacting task, and some types of sewing are especially trying to the eyesight. For example, a seam ­stress working with black thread on gray cloth needs ten tim es as m uch light as one working with black thread on white cloth. It is m ost difficult to sew when the thread and the fabric arc of a sim ­ ilar color. Then the m ajor means ot distlngulshini; betv/een them are: the little shadows caused by the thread, the minute ridges m ade by tension of ti)c stitchcs, and high­ lights on the fabric or thread. A person who in for sewing should be careful to observe the following simple rules of eye-care. warns the Institute: I. Don’t sew with tired eyes.i. Sew only under good seeini: eonditlons, with adequate Illum ina­ tion. Make sure that your back is turned to the light, so thal it comes over your shoulder. 3. Rest the eyes occasionally by closing them or by gazing into the distance. Antimalarlal Drut Said To Possess High Potency Development of an antim alarlal drug so powerful that a single ounce would constitute a five to ten-year supply for the average patient ha.<( •unced by the American Chemical Society. Although the drug is now beinr* tested on m alaria victims in Africa, it is still only in the experi­m ental stage, and its true value will not be knovm until adequate clini­cal evidence has been compiled. If the drug should prove success­ ful, however, its high potency would m ake it an unu!;ually valua­ ble weapon in figliling malari: disease afflicting an estimated hall billion persons in various parts of the world. The cost of treatment would be very low and so little of the'com pound would have to be ad­ministered that there would be sm all danger <»f loxlc reactions. The drug, which is s: ulhesized from available raw materials, i.s the "suppressive” type, which 'means it would not provide a cure but would be used to control the dis­ ease. Lack of SteepBccause of insomnia, the United States w as able to acquire the Louisiana Purchase. Napoleon, at the tim e the French held the terri­tory, sent 30,000 troops over to pro­ tect it. However, the canny Tous- saint L'Ouverture and his small band m ade surprise attacks on the French at nishts and Napoleon’s arm y went sleepless. Out of the original 30,000, only 5,000 lived to see their nativi^ France again. Napoleon believi^w '.hen that it was futile to v/a.«;te fu m any men and consequently sold the territory so cheaply to the Uo'ted .States. Never underestimate the value of sleep or the advisability of a good bed to sleep ont \ •»'rc? □••'■•■''••r-tv . '*« o.- o' li^ ln •• •'»»•* ‘ I t'ljr r l'i :i I ’ndcr-.Vn iim -^ , hT, . -own In t nrrf- - f-«M 2?‘:0 fiutlVsAls lo WCO '•> »Cl cff^* of the sVidtjnts • • o ri da’" ' rf Inhorers a f.oar'.er o; .ct:j'*rnt body conijirirad of women, n percent- at wouM hav^ been Incon*• vnble in pra-war Germany. When the v/c.^(ern power.*} entered Per'in In If 15 they discovered that the Il::.-s’j;ns, v/ho had arrived some nionth.« earlier, hnd already begun reorganization of Berlin university along Soviet line*:. The U.S. cdaca* tion.rcpre.nentatlve at that tim n pro- poseti thal the university should be properly placed under control of th? Berlin city government so that all four occupation powers would Rhnre control of the school. This was blocked by a Russian veto and the university opened in 1946 under Russian control. Com m unist prbfes* sors were insUlled In key positions and the University was flooded with student party*lincre. When the m ajority of the students resisted Communist pressure, more direct methods were applied, six Mudents .w ere_ arrested_ and kid*_ napped In the spring of 1947. It was then that the Berlin city authorities decided to open a new free univer­ sity in the western Fectoi s of Berlin.Today 42 per cent of the students In the new Univer.<$ity are refugeu from the Soviet z»>ne, nearly half of the rem aining students are fronii west Berlin with 5 per cent coming from western Germ any and the rest from foreign countries. Law , medU cine, philosophy and economic and social science make up the curric­ulum . Go Ahead W ife to husband a t party: “Ray. tall them that story 1 alwaya fiaW t lo r you.” Notice of Sale U nder and by virtue of an order of the Superior C ourt of Davie C ounty m ade lo the Special Pro ceeding entitled: Dent (E . D.) Ijaraes, E x ecm or ot J . S . Parker^ deceflsed, vs M ilton Parker, et al.. the onderslsned Com m issioner wiU on the t7th day of N ovem ber, 1951 flt twelve o'clock, m , at the court house door lo MockHvllle. Davie C ounty N o rth CarcHtia. offer foi sate to the hlehest bidder for casli hat certain tract of Iqnd lyloR and being in C alahain T ow nship. Da | v ie C o u a tv . N C ., adJoInioR the I lands of S. H Chaffin and others and hounded a« follows, to w it: B esinaloR at an iron stake, runs S 85 def(s. E . to a stone; thence .S ou th 97 Bast 6 00 chs lo an iron • lake m road; thence S 84 East 38 00 chs to ati iron stake; thence j N . 16 East 6.33 chs. to a stone and I-w eeisitm ; thence N orth ta}i W . i 6 63 c h ^ to ao iron stake; thence N orth 86 W est 35.05 chs, to '•to ne at toot of sycamore tree thence S o uth 41 W est 6.50 chs to an iron Htake; thence S o uth 23 W ' 3.00 clis. 10 a stone; thence South 30 East 90 Im ks to an iron stake; ihence S o u th 'to W est 3 00 chs to an iron stake; thence South 4.1S chs. to the heK inning, containing elehty (80) acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: $500.00 cash and the balance on th irty days time, w ith hon«l and approved security io r all cash at the option of th e p u r •«haser, n ro n cnnfirm ntion of th<? juile. T his 15th day of October, 11951. A . T G R A N T Com m issioner. FAR M M A C m iTEn T New Moweirs, Rakes, Drills, Disc and Section Harrows, Manure Spreaders, S«lf-Propelled Corn Pickers. We Have Sonae Good Used Farm Machinery Big Line Of New Parts In Stock Don’t Purchase Your Farm Marchinery Until You Look Over Our Stock HENDRIX & WARD N E A R C O R N A T Z E R Massey Harris Farm Implements ■ J. F R A N K H E N D R IX M IS S C O L E E N FO ST ER , ' O W E N W A R D CITY CAFE T H E H O M E O F G O O D EATS N O B E E R D «p ot Street M ocksville,N .C . Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c C an Supply V out N eed, IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t A nyT lm e ' P H O N E 194 Formerlv Davie Brick &.Coal Co SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop- Phone 113 S. Main St Mockoville, N. C. Ambulance Service Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 Mockaville, N. C. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tir>.s Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfees Pallets Corner N . M ain & . G aither Sts Phone 80 North CHroUna 1 , «n .« l. C0.IHI, I l"Th«S»prriorC...it. G lenn H am m er and R . L. Sm ith T tadlng as Davie Lum ber Cpm pany V8James Scott. U nder and by virtue o f an exe­ cution directed to the undersign ed sheriff from^the Superior Court o f Davie C ounty in the above en> dtled action* 1 wiU, on the 3rd day o f November, 1951? at twelve o^clock, noon, at the door o f the Davie County court house in Mocksville, N orth Carolina* offer for sale to the highest'bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, ail rights, title, or interest which the defendant now has or at any time nfter the dovketins of the iuds* tnent in said action had in and to the following idescribed real es­ tate, Iving and being in Mocks* ville Tow nship. Davie County, North-Carolina. Beginning at an iron, Isiah Saunders corner* runs S. 64 E. 150 feet to that iron; thence S. 12 W . 86 feet to an Iron; thence N . 64 W . 150 feet to an iron; rhencu N . 12,E. 86 feet to the beginnii»g, containinti 1257 square vard<«* m ow or.less. . The above described lands’ were conveyed to the grantors, by .O llie Stockton. See Book 45, pages 425 and 466. This 1st day of O cto ber, I93I.G . A . T U C K E R . Sheriff Davie Countv. I G o G r e y h o u n d becawse it’s ... I .•«. 6r«vlio«n4. bMout«. II^S «0 CONVENIENT Maybe it’s bccause of the interesting people you meet when you travel, by Greyhound — ihcy’rc all so fricndlyl Or perhips the help> fulness and court«.sy of Greyhound drivers is the answer. One diinu, sure, it's the fritmdlf way 10 travel, and I like ttf 7*y Kolly M« th<! FALL COUNTRYSIDE I •« Orcirlietind b«cM*« t lik« tli« frU ndly KO PLE rou MEET More Express and Limi»«d ScheduUa, A More Thru Buses. More Service to More Plucu. Than Any Other Travel W oyl Buses Daliv O ne W ay Charlotte 10 $1.45 W inston-Salem - 11 ' • 65 Greensboro 11 1.25 Charleston. W .V a. 8 ^ 7.10 Augusta, Ga. 6 5.15 Jaiksonvllle, Fla. 2 9.15 R ichm ond, Va. 9 ' 5.60 W ashington, D .C . 9 . 7.55 New York, N .Y . 9 11.75 ' , Plus U. S. Tax Save 10% each way with a Bd. Trip Ticket W IL K IN S d r u g C O M P A N Y phone 21. Mocksville, N . C G R E Y H OUIV ATTENTION FARM ERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D IN G W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A. M.. To II A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fetter* Cotton Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID W IL L P A Y M A R K E T vP R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SBlii»hrirv, N. C R E A D T H E A D $ Along With the Ncw« L E T US DO I YOUR FOB PIUNTING j W e can save you nritoney : on your i ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, 1 STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL i HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. t Patronize your home newspiaper ; and thereby help build up your 5 home town and county. ^ j THlE D A V IE RECORD^ The; Record has the larqest whiti circulation of any Davie paper. ♦ FpRREN T ♦ S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R W i l l A r r a n g e t p ; S u it GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES t6 FIT yOUR BUSINESS ' - • ' I-;?'. ' T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V I E e O T J N T T ’S O I .D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I .E K E A D >HEIIE SHALL THE TO'aS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNA WED »V INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." V O L D M N X I I . M O C K S V IL L B . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y O C T O B E R 3 1. iq<!i.N U M B E R 14 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happening In Da­ vie Befm Parking Meter* And Abbrevialed-Skirt*.. (O trle Recoid, N o r, t. 1933.) J . T . A nitell m ade a business tr ip ts W lnstoD Salem Friday.I. e. Sanford left S aturd ay for CblcaKO, w here be w ill spend w eek. M rs. R . L . W a lk e r and d a u n b . ter H elen spent T hursday In Sails, b u ry , on business.. _____M r<. T. B . Tobnstone and son K n o x , spent F riday In W insto n. Salem sbopplnK. Fountain ot Truth M rs. Jack A lllaon and M 'ss Os­ sie' A llison spent T hursday In C barlotte sboppinE. M r. and M rs. T . P . B ailey, of S b a d y G rove, spent one day last w eek in tow n sbopplni;. M iss R u tb D aniel, a student at C ataw ba Colletce, Salisbury, spent tb e week-end here w ith her par. *nt(. M rs. C . N . C hristian spent the week-end in R aleig b w ith ber son H aines Y ates, w ho Is a stndent at N . C . Stale College. M r, and M rs. Row e Davis, of E lk in , spent th e week end in town visitinK M rs. D avis parents. H r. and M rs. R . L . W alker. \ M iss M ary N elson Anderson, •tn d e n t at Salem ColleKe, soeutthe w M k end here w itb ber parents. H r . and M rs. Z . N . A nderson. M iss S arah G aithe r, a m em ber o f the G astonia school facultrv, •pent tbe week end In tow n w ith her paients, M r. and M rs. E . L , , G a ith e r .. M iss.K athleen C raiw n, a mar. bei of the Senior class a l Greens boro Colleee, spent th e week-end in tow n w Itb her m other, M rs. T. A. C raven. D r. S . A . H a rd in E spent several daya reciently In Eastern C arollra h n n lln E deer. T be doctor tells ns • th a t be shot and killed one deer at * a distance-of 70 yards. W illia m M nrp h . w ho underw ei t an appendicitis and s a il b la d d ir operation at Davis H ospital, Sta. tesvlne. last week. Is KettlnK alone aa well as could he exnected. T he first ice and k lllln e frost rf th e season b it D avie county last T hursday m o m in e . . T he m ercnry descended to 33 decrees above le io . ju st one d e in w above freezine. M iss H elen Pave H oithonser, a atudent a t N . C . C . W ., Greens boro, soent tb e w eeklend in tow n w itli her parents, M r. and Mrr, R o y H oithonser. ;M r. and M rs. Jo h n Frank Foster and dauebters,. Prances and N orm a le a n , w ho spent the .summer w ith M r, Foster’s parents, M r. and M rs. J. R . Foster, have retnm ed 10 H om estead, F la , w here they w ill apend the w inter. , Miss M ary A lle n H e nd rix , wl-o Is a m eiiiber of ttie .W slk e rtow n achool taeultv, spent the week end . In ,to w n w ith her parents, M r. and M rs T . M . H e nd rix . She bad aa -her xnest H iss H ow ard M nm forcl, of R rte lg b , who.,ia alao a teacher a t .W alkertow n, D n Soear iH a rd ine and fam ily b a n moved from the G aithe r cot. ta te on W llkesboro atreet to tbe W . .B . Eidson house, w hich waa i m n t ly vacated by M r. and M rs ' E . G . Price, w ho moved In lo tbe . V" aecond-flbor of the H o rn b u ild ing lin iN o rth M ain street. • ; W illia m F ly n n , is . Confederate V eteran, d ie d ' S un day . eyeninK at ; th e hom e of , liia d iiiitb te r. Mrs. T om Trlvette; to C alahain tow n ahlp O n e son and two. d a n g h to a a u ^ v e . Funeral and b iirlal aervl. ^ were conducted by. Rev. G . . B, Perree. at U nio n C hapel M etbodiat C hurch M m ^ a y afteraoon at (pur o'clock. O n ly a few of the .'hoya w ho wore th e eray kra, left today. T l ^ are rap id ly (MssinK over tbe O re atD lv ld e , Rev. W alln E. laanhmit. Tayliusvlllii.N. C Tinif* RpenI In folly never tnalees for true creatneM . H e w ho westes hfs tltbe destroys the stairw ay by w bicb be should d lm b tn ooble roaobood, trtie greatnes.9 and eter. O il success. I t Is never a m ark of IntelHftence to live In sin 'an d wickedness, waste tbe goldeo opportunities of life, reject tb e Lord Jesns C hrist, tbeo die and to tb e indi;nient b ar of A lm ie h tv G od ttnprenared to meet H I to.___________________________ I f y ou are ed u cating yourself In order to be lazy, and to eet a Hvinp w irbout earulne It. th e n ' you w ill d o y o u r fellow m en more b arm than Cood. Y o u r county w ould be bet* ter off w ithout yon. I t is more honorable to eet one d ollar ju s tly th a n a thousand u n . justly. M en w ho obtain w ealth tbroUKb frsud» or by otttw lttlnR others, are not those w ho bless tbe com m uultv In w bicb thev live. T hose w ho spend tbeir money foolishly, and to gratify fleshly lusts and depraved appetites, ^ r e p a y in g tbeir w ay to hell. S in is v«r« costly. I t costs people tbeir best in th is life and tbeir predon?, priceless. Im m ortal souls in th e life and w orld beyond. D o n 't th in k It sm art lo pattern after those w ho live bad lives, even If som e of them are rlcb, or fill bifcb positions In th e business, catlooal and political w orld: for they certainly are bellw ard bound. I t Is far better to be a little m an on tbe rlRbt road than *a bite tnan on the w rong road. Littleness be. fore G od tb ro u e b h u m ility m ay m ean Kreatness w hen the final re. cords are finished. I f m ultitudes of people w ould sim piv use com m on sense they w ould not t>e enselved by bad, ruinous ' h ab its C om m on sense tells a m ao to obtain from that w hich takes b is m oney for n o tb ln s. and .from th a t w hich takes m oney for n o tb ln e , and .from that w b icb destroys bis health a n d short'sos his dsys. H ow ever, they bi usb com m on seuse aside and fol lo w the masses th at go w rong. O ikly G od can set a m an straight lo b is soul. A ll the education on earth can’t do It. G od created us, and it takes G o d to direct us, if we live sub lim e ly and die triu m p bantly. Better When n e t Fannie Brice watched Esther W illiam s, the# sw im m er, doing 'a scene In an M G M movie. ‘‘Would you say Esther W illiam s is a star?" M iss Brice was asked. Wet, she's a star. Dry, she ain’t,” she replied. NO PB lV A O T t A' m illionaire was playing goU w ith his daughter on the St. An- dK w s c o u rs e jn Scotland lor five ■ MtindsT a hole. ‘ A keady" irritated >ecause he had lost three holes in succession, he really blew his top when a missed putt of less than two feet cost him still another. He looked up a n g ri^ but not a soul had sm d one word, or moved an indi. ■The green was perfect. The wind had subsided completely. Suddenly, however, the m illionaire spied a tiny boat in the distance, just over the horizon. He threw his putter angrily on th e . ground and Tumbled, “How the heck can any* lody putt with all these ships sail­ ing around here?'* A eT oulWife—"John, I ’m awfully dlsap* minted. You haven’t given m e any- hing for m y twenty-ninth birth* Husbantf — '‘Twenty-ninth? You ,bave forgotten, darling. I gave it you last year.” M ahire Lover A young lelaUve of Prof. Irw in E dm an saw a big w orm crawling in a garden, seized a knife from a table and casually cut the worm in two. Irw in protested, “W hat m ade you do a thing like that?** The yotmgster explained, worm looked lonely. I thought he o u ^ t to have a friend.” CXUGHT IN ACT B O RN AG A IN A certain newspaper rarely ntado a m istake, but once it.reported the death of a citizen who was very m uch alive. He cam e Into the edi­tor’s office later In the day to pro­ test. ‘I'm sorry, but if the paper says you're dead, then you are dead,” insisted the editor. The only com* promise he would m ake, after long discussion, was to prtnt the m an’s nam e in the b b th notices the next m orning. . Advice on LandscapeM any people setting out to beau- tiftr their home grounds with trees and shrubs are confused by the m any thousands of spccies in the plant kingdom . rrofe;slonaI advice in this neld is reodily available. Just as you m ay go to your doctor on advice for health, you may go to a trained landscape nurseryman, who w ill take over the entire re­sponsibility for beautifying your home grounds. M any prominent nursery firm s hnve landscape de­ partments to wl'om the task of landscaping is entrusted. This pro^ fessional advice m ay cost a little more money a t first than buying the plants yourself, but the assured results often more than offset this initial expense. In face, over a period of years, enough mistakes m ay be avoided to actually make it cost less. M rs. Robinson was an extremely careful m other and had repeatedly cautioned her six-year«oid .daughter against handling any object that m ight contain germ s. One day the little girl cam e in and said:^ “Mother, I am never going to play with m y puppy any more, be­cause he has germs on him.** ”0h, n o l" replied her mother. “There are no germs on your ipuppy.” ' “Ye^, there are,'* insisted the child. ^1 saw one hop.” Take care of your social security card*«-it will help you or your fami. ly realize social, security benefits. Plod out about old age and sur. vivors insurance benefits from yonr nearest social security office. A few land posters, left. Sm art G irl Then there was the girl who soaked her strapless evening gown In coffee to m ake it stay up all night.. Good Judgm ent Pop; “You never kiss m e except when you w ant m oney.” M om : “ W ell, isn’t that often enough?” Job Errielency ^ Most people are nowhere near 100% efficient in their jobs- at least that's the finding of leading occupa­tional psychologists. They put the typical average efficiency at 30%. That obviously leaves quite a lot of room for improvement in the av> erage person. This lack of efficiency could be attributed to many things. The psychologists believe tliat bet­ ter results m ight be obtained 11 a person’s talents were more efficient­ly organized. In m any companies, this is left up to the efflclency ex- irts, for proper organization of bs for top production is a job in itself. However, one doesn't-need an efficiency expert to tell him that proper rest w ill enable him to do his job m ore thoroughly and bet­ ter. . It is only common knowledge that adequate rest and sleep every night w ill m ake one more alert the next day. " s e t t l e f o r l e s s '•W hat’s the shape of t h e earth?’* asked the teacher, call­ ing suddenly on Wee Wullle.“Round.” said Wee WuUie. “ How do you know it*s round?”“ W ell,” says WuIHe, “it’s square then; I Oinna w ant ony argum ent ahoot It.” [ Uncle Sam Says P E R F E C T R O LE The ’*takeall>MBy'' yearn bcflkua^ln- vtllagly lo rana people who have baUt ■p • retlremeal (and to ViiHed Stales DefeaseBMids. Astfieealy largegreap of Amerleaos not eovered by. grenp se» _______ ltkla g te a te o B B try .^d lb e y p w a g ^ rale ef Interest—n s tovested M a y beeemes $106 to U years and $lSI.SI 'to ;M yeara^ u.s. fM«Mve«M Two friends, one m arried, and the other a bachelor, were a t the latest play, adm iring the performance ol a iamous actor. — <“ By Jove,-' the m arried m an m tirmured, “he's wonderlul. .The w ay he d i^ la y s affecUon toward the leading lady, eh?”“ Yes—pretty good,*' the bachelor agreed, “ but, you know 'he's been m arried to her for eighteen years.” “W hat? Really m arried! Gosh— what an-actorl” : ' New Type of *Bloo4 Bank* Preserves Bleod Vessels Doctors have established a new type of “ bank” which collects and preserves hu.Ttan blood vessels. The first such bunk has been es­ tablished at N«v/ York Hospital. Cornell Medical Center and Belle­ vue Hospital, part of the New York Umversity-Bellevue Medical Cen ter. Desirability of such a bank be cam e apparent with the develop­m ent of new techniques of cardio­ vascular surgery in which normal blood vessel grafts from deceased persons are transplanted to patients with diseased or abnorm al vessels. The use of b l9od vessel grafts Is already well recognized in surgical treatm ent of patients suffermg from constriction of the m ain artery of the heart, m alignant conditions necessitating the sacrifice of a vital blood vessel, and aneurysms, a di­ lation of the dwells of an artery re­ sulting in the form ation of a blood- filled sac. D r, Robert E . Gross of Boston is believed to be the first to success- fully use blood vessel grafts as early as 1948. ,H e preserved sec­tions of vessels for future use but on a sm all scale. The N ew York bank» on the other hand, draw s its supply from all available New York hospitals. It was established in Ju ly ,. 1949. ^ Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. W e had a caller In our office last week that I think you’d like to know about. I can’t use his real name, o f course, so let's call him Tohn Sm ith. ■ John is one of those people w ho worked only two years under social security. H e was 65 last week, so he came in to ask if he could get m onthly pavmenft. though he d idn’t reallv think.he!d. w o rk e d lo n g , .enough. “N ow t^^at the law’s been chanp* ed.” I told him . *'vou w ill be able to get payments. Thev won’t be very large, because you d idn’t work very long under social sc- curitVa B ut they’ll be at least $20 a m o n th —that’s the smallest m ount any worker gets w ho qual­ ifies at all.” John didn’t understand that this social security svstcm is Insurance system. “The social se­ curity taxes you paid were like premiums on an insurance pol­ icy,” I told him . "A n d your so­ cial security Insurance policy pro- vides that you can get the pay­ ments as long as vou live, except for any months w hen you earn over $50 from work under social security." . Tohn still had some deubts. “B ut how can any insurance sys­ tem pay m e $20 a m onth for the rest o f m y life w hen I paid in on ly $40 or $50? I m ight live an other 10 or 15 years.” So 1 ex­ plained how in any insurance sys' t ^ . som e/people w ill receive m ore than they pay in premiums and other people w ill receive less. ‘A good m any people w ho pay th e social security tax right along w on’t live to be 65 years old and some w ho live that long will con tlnue to work almost up to the day they die. So the>’ll never draw payments themselves. O f course their fomilies m ay get mon* thiy payments, if they leave young children, or a widow or parents they’ve been supporting. B ut good m any workers d on’t leave anyone w ho can get m onthly pay­ ments—in such cases all that is paid on their social security re­ cord is a small lump>sum pay­ m ent. A nd that lump-sum pay­ m ent may be considerably less than the worker paid in social security taxes.” John had been nodding his head in agreement and now he broke in. “Som ethiiig like* fire insurance or accident insurance,' he said. “I m ight pay for fire in surance or autom obile insurance all m y life b ut if I d idn’t have si fire or aai accident I w ouldn’t col lect anything from the .insurance company. B ut if 1 did have a fire or had an accident, Td probably get back a lot m ore than I ever paid in.” A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again or N ov. 14th, at the court house second fioor» at 12:30 p. m ., an< on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m . Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rnmblftr. 000000 lim Kelly carrying empty, cups and saucers Into Davie Cafe— W , M . Cartner getting m orning hair cut— Rev. Paul Richards greeting friends in front o f postoffice— A rthur Daniel looking over new dim e store—Frank Fox looking over m ail in postoffice lobby — Row an county girl on wav to cos- matologist shop— Miss Deon L ow ­ ery purchasing blouse— Mrs. Sheck Bowden, Jr., pushing market bas- ket.truck,_ loaded w ith Cfocencs___ and a baby, in grocery store ^ Robert Scchrest looking at coats o f m any colors—J. W .'K ill w ash­ ing hotel w indow s—N oah D y w n sitting in front o f dhig store hop - ing it w ould rain--M ona.Jo Siler carrying load of books dow n M ain street— ^Mrs. O dell Tamfcs doing some early Christmas shopping— Miss Tulia Tames carryinc tray of sandwichcs and drinks up M ain street—Bobby H all trying to get contact with a c -S:inx How ard w orking on auto tire— Mrs. Floyd Naylor doing some gift shopping in gift shop—Solo­ m on C ook carrying tivo wash tubs across the square—Mrs. Cecil L it­ tle looking at near wreck—^Legal light shaking hands with aged lady— Mrs. Jim W ilson carrying basket o f egRS up M ain street— P hilip Johnson busy hulling liiiia beans— Mrs. Ed Lagle sitting in drug store eating striped icecream — Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson leav­ ing tow n on bus— ^Two policemen, iw o deputies and one highway patrolman looking at two autos that bum ped In front- o f temple o f justice— Miss Favc Naylor do­ ing some afternoon window shop* ping-M iss G lenda K oontz trying to find a way to get hom e— Sam Allen carrying hands full o f cold drinks u p M ain street—Tim Haw ­ kins buying breakfast bacon— D r. Garland Greene talking about catching over 2,000 fish off the Carolina coast—Ben Boyles con­ versing w ith friends In front o f cate—Reuben Berrier visiting a- round tow n on Saturday m orn­ ing- B rand new groom walking around town weatlng a big smile. Man Consumes Barrel of BAKING SODA One man told aa he took bakini BOda tor yeara. Claims lie liaa lueil over a barrel of It for atomacn gas, but Bot only lemiiorary relief.Recontly he quit the soda habit and took OBUTA-Vm. This new medicine Is bringing RGAU. lasUng relief to many Mocksville saa^o- tlras because ll Is. taken BEPOBB (not after) meals and thus works with your food. It IioIim digest yonr meals taster, so your fwjd doesn't lay there and ferment. Besides re- llevlng gas, CERTA-VIN also con­tains Herbs with Vitam in B-1 and Iron to enrich your blood and make your nerves stronger. Weak, mjaaj; able people soon-tael different all over. So.don’t go on sufterlsg. Get CERTA-VIN—W llklna Drug Store, Better call at thia office now and get your land pos­ ters before the supply is ex­ hausted. Printed on heavy card hoard 50c. per dozen. In Tlie Supetlot Court Before The ClerkN orth Carolina Davie County. O ra Blackwood Boger, PlaintifI vs W alton Boger, Defendant Notice Serving Summons Br Publication It appearing to the C ourt from the affidavit o f the plaintiff in the above entitled action that W alton Boger, thedefendant therein, can­ not after due diligence and search be found In the State of N orth Carolina; that a cause of a «lo n exists in favor of the plaintiff a- ilnstsaid defendant, and ^ fuf' ..icr appearing from said affidavit that the action is for an a b ^lu te divorce as provided for in C hap­ ter 1, Section 98, o f the General Statutes o f the State o f N orth Carolina. It is now ordered that a notlcc be published once a week for four successive weeks in T lic Davie R e ­ cord newspaper, published in Da.- vie County, N orth Carolina, giv- ; ing the title and purpose o f this acdbn and requiring the sMd dt- fendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Su­ perior C ourt o f Davie Cpuntv, N orth Carolina, on the 15th day o f N ovember, 1951, and, answoc or dem ur to the complaint. This 6th day o f Qctobei, 1951 p a y e e N A Y L O R . . : i Deputy Clerk Superior C ourt; Claude Hicks, Attorney. f / THIS DAVIE RECORD^ MOCKSVILLE. N. C, Warren Aiislht, (hft), chief U.S. Jele^ gate to the UN, h grcetctl by P/jilifr )cs- fup at he reported to a teuate commUtee to testify in tiefeme of Jessup's uomliia- tinii js a U S delegate. Austin volun­ teered to appear in behalf of Jessup, who is accused by Sen. McCarthy of being "a dupe of the Communists" SC AN N IN G THE WEEK'S NEW S of Main Street and the World Reds Explode Second Atomic Bomb; American Harvest Is Satisfactory THE RUSSIAN BOMB— The question of w hot (he Russians hftve been doing about the atom ic bom b since the first explosion was announced In September. 1949, was onswered last week with a W hite House announce­ m ent that another bomb ihas been exploded.A low days later Stalin m ade the announcement in Russia. It was the first time the Russian people had been given any information con* cernine that country’s atom ic bom b profiress. The announcement was received in the home towns of the nation m uch more colm ly than the report of the first explosion. The Wlijte House statement w hich said tihe new explosion was an atom ic bomb, belies Com m unist propaganda that Russia's atom ic energy development ts strictly for peaceful purposes and not the m a n u f^tu re of weapons.The White I-Touse announcement said, in part: *^n spite of Soviet pretensions that their atomic energy program Is being directed e.'nrlusive-Jy toward peaceful pur{M>ses, this event confirms again that the Soviet U nion is con* tinuing to m ake atom ic wea­pons.” Shortly after the now ex­plosion w as announced, a British source said the Rus­sians probably now have a stockpile of SO atom ic bombs. Although the R u s s ia n s (have m any able scientists, m uch of their rapid progress in atom ic development is due to secrets learned by such m en as Klaus Fuchs and Bruno Pontecorvo. IDENTIFICATION TAGS-Tlio Federal Civil Defense adm inistration has recom­ mended tiiat every civilian in the United States and its territories w ear an identifi- nation tag bearing his nam e and address, blood type, re­ ligion, and the nam e and address of a person to be notified in case of injury or death. Tlie agency recommended the tag be worn permanently on a neckline, bracelet or on a chain around the ankle. In the event of all*out w ar or atom ic ottack, the tag would serve to identify not only the injured or dead, but the m entally ill. persons suffer­ing from shock or amnesia, and sm all children. It would facilitate m edi­ cal attention, help to reunite fam ilies, and be useful in legal claim s of various kinds associated with dam age to or destruction of life and proper- The procurement and distribution of such an identification device, and the establishment of rules for wearing it, w ill be th*» responsibilities of stole civil defense agencies. THE WHITE HOUSE— Senators, ever conscious of grass roots d ^ m ocracy and its lack of prelcnljousness, asked a few pointed questions last week concerning the W hite House which has beer nnder-going re­m odeling since December 7, 1949, Tlie senators were told "tiicre Is no royal'elegance in the building. It is in keeping w ith dignity, but there is nothing of elegoncc in this building that is not equaled in m any, m any a private home throughout the country. It is dignified and fine, but not too fine.” Ail this w as told behind closed doors to the senate appropriations \ committee before it recommended spending another $261,000 on the reconstruction of the building. Reconstruction is expected to be com­plete early next year. The need for additional funds ($5,500,000 has already been spent) was attributed to increased costs of m aterials and unexpected delays. The building which had been on the verge of collapse has been reinforced w ith steel, a basement added, and new quarters m ade in what was former* ly the-attic. AMERICAN HARVEST— Americans will eat w ell this coming year and. at the sam e tim e, w ill be able to fill its world food com m itm ents,' according to tlie Departm ent of Agriculture’s report of the 1951 crop situation. It lias been a trying year duo to the Kansas-Missouri flood area am? drought dam age in a num ber of other sections. But the 1051 harvest i.“ described as satisfactory. Tlie corn crops w ill be in excess of 3.000,000,000 bushels. The A grl culture department had asked for 3,500,000,000 bu.shels. The w inter wheat harvest Is expected to total 1,000,000,000 bushels, a little less than lh<» department asked, but not dangerously low. Generally other crops followed the wheat-corn pattern. NEW TRUCE TALKS—Gen. M atthew B. Ridgw ay has agreed to the Panm unjom area as a site for now Korean cease-fire talks. The village is located six m iles east of Kaesong and 12 rood m iles northwest of Munsan. The agreement on a site for the talks does not m ean, however, that the talks w ill actually take place. There rem ains to be settled a number of technical questions concerning neutrality and policing of the area that could disrupt the best m ade plans. Meanwhile, savage battles were being fought in west Korea with the Rods using artillery at a rate unknown to the Com m unists since the start of IJie war. But the Allied fall offensive continues to grind owj sm all, hard-won gains at tremendous cost to the enemy. : . American tnfantrymen fire a 75-M^f reeoilless rifle during (be ftontline action in Korea, righting in Korea has ittereased in recent u/eeis. DRAFT CALL— Home town draft boards have begun reclassi^ing 300,000 m arried non-fathers. M aj. Gen. Lewis B . Hershey, selective service director, said the m en would be inducted Into the arm ed forces as rapidly as they can be reclassified and processed, but estimated that few er than 200,000 of the 500,000 would be reclassified I-A. Hershey urged m en who have failed to notify their local' draft boards th at they have become fathers to do so im m ediately. He also rem inded dra ft eligible m en that tlie selective service law places upon the registrant the responsibility to notify his board of a change of status. Cnee th6 order to report for induction has been issued it is too late to reopen the case. THE SERIES— Americans in every part of the nation last week forgot their worries long enough to listen to the w orld series. Wherever there w as a radio, a t home, in the grocery stores, filling station, poolrooms or fire stations, baseball fans listened to the G iants and Yankees battle for the cham pionship. And It was the Yankees, playing baU like the Yankees of old, m aking 10 double plays during the series, who were crowned cham ps, taking the final game from the Giants 4-3. DEFENSE BOND DRIVE Americans Are Hanging on to Bonds The Treasury department report- - ed last week tihat more Am ericans are hanging on to more defense bonds than ever before. The Treas­ ury said a new peak of $34,800,000,- 000 in defense bonds outstanding w as reached October 1. The pre­ vious high was $34,543,090,000 in Ju n e , 1950.The 'defense bond drive which be­ ga n September 3 and ends October 27 is proving to be a big success. In addition, fewer bonds were cashed last m onth than a t any tim e in the past 17 months. The departm ent reported 6,200,- 000 Am ericans are buying bonds through payroll deduction. A t pres­ ent one out of every tw o fam ilies In the nation fiold defense bonds of some kind. The ratio Is expected to increase. Undercover Drive C B N . Ow en Brewster of M aine is lending an undercover drive to depose G O P national cim irm an Guy Gabrielson — because Gabrielson won’t join th<5 covert anti-Bisen- hower cam paign. This is w hat was back of the slam- bang attack on Gabrielson by Iso­ lationist Republican Senators Dirk- sen of Illinois, W elker of Idaho and Jenner of Indiana, all faithful friends of Brewster's,- \ For some tim e there has been bad blood between the am iable, con­ servative Gabrielson—who feels he m ust be neutral as to a ll G O P can­ didates—and Brewster, who is both the strategist for cxtremQ rightw ing forces in the senate and likewise Taft’s cam paign adviser. G abriel­ son is privately pro-Taft, but he re­fused to go along on the anti-Eisen- how cr sm ear cam paign recently distributed in M aine. In fact, Gabrielson told a sen* ate elections subcom m iltee ho was ^'surprised and shocked” at tlie circulation of (lie “Partisan Republicans’* pam phlet linking . Eisenhower w ith the C om m u­nists. Therefore when conscientious Re< publican Senator W illiam s of Dclo- w are criticized Gabrlelson’s con­nection w ith R F C logins to Cathage Hydrocol, Brewster saw his chance. He called in other Republican sen­ ators, asked them to jo in W illiam s “for the good of the party.” Sam Rayburn Rages Speaker Sam Rayburn, usually an easygoing soul, gave Congress­ m an Clarence Cannon of M issouri chairm an of the house appropria­ tions com m ittee, a private dress- down last week. ■ Cannon, w ho has had a tough tim e getting appropriations obaycd in his com m ittee, dropped into Ray­burn’s office to ask for a fourtli 30- day extension to perm it the govern­m ent to operate another m onth while w aiting for its appropriation bills to pass congress. The bills were supposed to pass by the end of the fiscal year, June 30, and ever since that date, the govern­m ent has been operating on a month-to-month piece-meal basis. Tlie speaker listened to Can­ non's request and then h it ilie ceiling. H e told the startled M is­ sourian tliat this is the first tim e in history that congress has had to give four extensions on ap­propriations bills. Too Lalo in Iran Sorest people against the British in the Iranian oil dispute ore other oil m en in the m iddle east. They point out th at the BriUsh oil con­cession in Ira n w as obtained by corruption, th at B ritain kept cer­tain m em bers of the Iranian parlia­ m ent on its payroll for years, and that everyone in Teheran knows this. They also p o u t out that the royattios paid by Qie British are so niggardly that the Iranians were bound to kick over the traces. In Indonesia, Am erican com pa­ nies pay 00 per cent royalty to the Indonesian government, keep 40 per cent In A rabia the split is iUty- flf^ . B ut in Iran, B ritain officially pays only 25 per cent to Iran, though unon:lcially and through s ecret bookkeeping the spUt is reported nearer 12 per cent for Iran; 88 per cent for B ritain. JusHoe Douglas Warned In recent m onths the state de­ partm ent has been on the ball, but this w as la r too late. In 1049, for instance. Justice W flllam O. Doug­las cam e back from Iran to warn the state departm ent w hat was bound to happen. On January 30, this colum n also w arned: “ Moscow is w aging an extremely eilectlve cam paign to take over Ira n by friendly infiltration. Simultaneously, the United States has so bungled its diplom acy th at Ira n is on the verge of tossing aside its traditional friendship w ith the U .S.A. . . . Ira n has cut the Voice of Am erica, given free play to the Moscow radio, has negotiated a new trade treaty with Russia . . F or m onths, however, U.S. ambassadors in Teheran had in- strucUons not to discuss the British oU problem . This was Britain^s baby» they were ad« vised, and we should keep hands off. Now. however, the entire m iddle east is on the verge of a crisis—and possible w ar—because of this bung­ling. A-Bomb Report The atom ic energy commission has sent President T rum an an ex­trem ely encouraging report on the atom ic race w ith Russia. This is the hisldc reason behtod tlie en- thusiastic statem ents recenUy about our fantastic A-bomb progress. The report to the President says flatly th at the United States has now regained the tremendous atom ic superiority it had over Russia in August of 1949 when the first Soviet atom ic bom b was exploded. C r i m e i n A m e r i c a By ESTES KEFAUVERUnited Staics Senator Seven of a Series Tampa: Wholesale Murder It was w ell know n th at T am pa w as an im portant sub-capital of the M afia-backcd narcotics ring, w ith national links in the gam bling a nd murder-for-hiro trofTic. L aw enforcement was so .corrupted th a t even the C uban gam blers w ho ran the profitable bollta racket, referred'contem ptuously to the sheriiT as Cabeza de M elon— "M elon H ead." H um an life w as alm ost as cheap as the sands o f the beach: In 19 years, there h ad been 14 m urders and six attem pted assassina­ tions in the Tam pa underw orld— and only one conviction.T he explosive elem ent that keeps T am pa in a ferm ent of vio­ lence, the Senate C rim e Com m ittee found, is the long-standing rivalry between two equally hot- blooded gang factions. One is the Mafia-backed clique or crim inals of Sicilian or ItoUan extraction, the other the num erically larger Cuban faction. M ixed in, of course, is a leavening of native racketeers. The two principal roles in the T am pa story were played by Sal­ vatore ■ (Red) Italiano, Itolian-born ex-convict and reputed strong m an of Tam pa's underworld, and Clif­ ford H ugh Culbreath,' the official callcd “Melon H oad." Itoliono was am ong the missing when Sen. Les­ter Hunt, who conducted our hear­ ings there, went to Tam pa. But from “ Melon H ead,“ the commitce counsel drew a fantastic story of how ho had m anaged to m ake de­ posits of a t least $128,000 in half a dozen banks scattered throughout Florida and Georgia during his nine years as sheriff,* • • One purely local racketeer inter­ rogated was Charles M . Wall, a nonchalant, almost w him sical, 71- year-old gam bler who once was “ brains of the underworld.” He w as the victim of at least three at­ tem pts by presumably “ unknown" parties to assassinate him . Almost humorously, the old m an assured us: “ I w asn't m uch interested in who it was that was dbing it. I was in­ terested hi Icceping from gelling k illed." As Red Italiano could not bo found, we summoned Vincent Spoto to answer a few questions. Spoto is president of Anthony Distributors, a wliolesale beer and w ine corpora­tion owned by the Italiano fam ily. Spoto earned $100 a w e ^ , not, he explained, for his duties as presi­ dent, bot for work he did in the shipping department. Italiano drew $300 a week as general manager. He was only one of m any crim inals found throughout the country who had m anaged, contrary to state and federal regulations, to Ini'iltrate the liquor business. From other witnesses, we lieard th at Italiano was a big-shot in Bolita, the* Cuban lottery played w ith 100 numbered balls. Oscar J. Perez, formerly Chauffeur to a m ur­ dered bolita racketeer nam ed Jim ­m y Velasco, told us Italiano and Velasco had quarreled violently,Perez also testified that Italiano’s chauffeur and bodyguard—Joe Pro- venzano, who was tried ond ac­ quitted for Velasco's m urder—used to carry shotguns in the front scat ,of his car when he drove on T am pa's m ain streets. N oah W. Caton,« a m arine engine m echanic, told of a strange alleged itieup between Sheriff Culbreath and R ed Italiano, involving ownership of a fish business. From M rs. Anthony DiLorenzo, estranged wife of a special deputy for Sheriff dulbreath, the com m it­ tee heard that in 1947 Red Italiano obtained a deputy's commission for her husband, “ to do special duties.'* Thereafter, she testified, both Red Italiano and Sheriff Culbreath regu­ larly telephoned DiLorenzo to give him instructions as to his “ special duties." DiLorenzo also collected his $200-a-month “ salary" from Italiano, M rs. DiLorezno testified. Q. W liat was your impression of wliat he was doing as a result of these telephone calls? W hat were his duties?M R S. D iLO RE N ZO ; Well, he was checking different places with them, different bolita places. Q . W as he collecting from them or was he arresting them ? A: He was just m ore of a go-between between tlie underworld and the law , as a messenger between those. B ut the first witness to accuse Culbreatli of having received money from ■ the gam bling interests, was P au l G iglia, a form er bolita peddler for the late Jim m y Velasco. During Culbreath's reelectlon cam paign in 1948, G iglia testified, Velasco told h im “ to take some money down to the she riff" 4 He swoi-e that Velasco regularly sent money to. the “ old manV— m eoning Sheriff Culbreath. The eu­phem ism for these payments—sonfie- tim es $1,000 at a time— was “ rent,” and G iglia said that “the money was going out faster than it w as com ing in / ’ It was Anthony Deschamps, Vel­asco's cousin, who used to check receipts for the murdered gambler, who first told us how tlie Cuban bolita peddlers called Culbreath “Cabeza de M elon." Velasco showed him his “pay-ofr* list, on which there were notations of alleged w e e l^ payments of $500 to “ Cabeza de M elon"; tlie same am ount^to “R ," and $250 to “E .D ." Dos- champs charged ttiat “ Melon H ead" was Sheriff Culbreath; “R " was State’s Attorney Rex Parrior, ond “ E .D ." was form er Chief of Police J. L . Eddings. (AU three denied this.) Oscar Perez said he used to drive Velasco to the county jail, where Velasco and the sheriff would con­fer in a special inner sanctum callcd tho rat hole." According to Perez, he used to help Jim m y count out the weekly pay-off, and the amounts would vary from week to week. Q. WJiy would it vary?P E R E Z : W ell, as in every kind of business, I guess you Itad to balance your budget.,' • • • The 53-ycar-old sheriff told the Committee some interesting facts about his career and his activities. In 1D32, he was elected constable. He operated a private fishing busi­ ness during the period he was con­stable, but filed no income tax re­ turns on his earnings. Itl 1938, a grand jury indicted “seven of the m ost prom inent gamblers of the city and nine public officials with­ out whose acquiescence or co-opera­tion these flagrant violations of the law could not have continued." One of them was Constable Cul­ breath, and the grand jury publicly requested the then governor of Florida to remove Culbreath, along with others, from office. Nothing, however, happened. In 1941, Cul­ breath became sheriff. The sheriff insistently denied he ever had any dealings with Red Italiano, except to call on him oc­ casionally in search of information that m ight help h im to solve crimes. At one point, Sheriff Culbreath tried to convince tho Committee he really wasn’t very bright. “I am not a sm art boy . . . and never w as," he said,, assuring us he couldn’t even rem em ber the street address of a friend he visits three times a week. H e also said he could qualify as a prim e example, of "E xhibit A ," of how a fellow in public life could be abused falsely by “harp­ ing critics, jealous and disgruntled politicians, discontents, m alcon­ tents, has-beens, would-bcs’\ and what-not. For a “ not sm art" boy. Exhibit A ” had done ratlier well for him ­self. The Com m ittee figured - from the sherifTs income tax declaration that his net income for the years 1941 through 1949, after deductions and taxes, had been ^6,0144.98. He adm itted to having cash, bonds and property holdings valued a t $95,- 893.52. Counsel was able to establish that at least $126,000 had passed through five of CulbrSath’s bank accounts in the past nine years and that, currently, the sheriff had $45,700 divided between his various bank accounts, his safe deposit box and the home safe, also, $0,500 In government bends. Another bit of low—yet trogic —comedy was the disclosure by two witnesses, form erly connected W ith the sheriff’s office, that Ernest (Rookie) Culbreath, the sheriff’s brotheli** and his chief crim inal .dep- ‘uty, ran a gam blhig book right at the county jail. . * * * \ Associate Counsel Rico produced a m atch book cover which read: “ Brigg & Compony—Rookie’ Cul­ breath and Leslie .C athcart We do sm all things big. ' E vei^thing in sports.’’ ^ W hat did the sheriff have, to say about that “Everything in Sports"? “W ell, sir," Sheriff Culbreath said, “I think someone that put out matches did this to play a tiick on them ." . . . Next Wedk: H ie Black M arket and Business Infiltration. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMEWT nUSlNESS & INVEST. O rPO R. SMALL HARDWARE BARGAIV SibSSS'. B ffii SnT b"u'Jfn.?S S 'h o r a S ^Uildlnrt MPPl « .Bliow hnndsomc proHls for aizo In' S ' l l S f n S v n W. MMt»r InvcrnMn. FlattAa Ain. Mr. Ho»well.__________________________ pr. om ing in / ’ , - _ Fcniurefl Con».— . SUCKM RDJVORCn ‘ ‘ . Sucker C ut-Off Causes Sepdrdtlon B R A Z IL , Ind.—A short sucker supply was grounds enpugh to get. Geneva M ae, a .20-year-old blonde; divorced from her'72-year-old hus­band. She was granted her free­ dom because he cut off her supply of frozen .suckers. In aw arding the divorce from Sam PoUum, a judge also included $400 alim ony, which, the girl said, she won't use to buy more suckers. She intends' to buy clothes with whatever athount is left aftdr she buys a scrap book in which to put her clippings of the trial for future reference. . . ; Geneva testified that her hus­band-bad ordered the fam ily grocer not to charge any more frozen suckers to their account They were, m arried on .-May 8 and BepaTat^d- June 22. porUculflM conlnctrJ. H. HOLBEN, broker 1.AK13 WALI38. li-OIl SA l^ I»A ^N i3ir^vnnI?d7npiqw «F7M dT ^ Nursery—Prefer \.nmcumborcd Indy able J. AU Inquiries will l>« answered. aifl, StntCBboro. Ocargln. D O G i, OATS, PETS, ETC. Coon- g f .y g s s 'g iS i'ia i; FARI^IS AND RANCHES . ACUBS, tenant Iw m«j porchcs. ne*d pnirs: S ncrcs In Kudzu. pecan and WATEU Front nn<l liUhwnjr lots, motor F O n SAI.li-l hnvc scvcral.,«ovcrol Ihou- 8ond ncrcs of fnrin innd. Most of thes* ire fenced nnd woH sodded Jn_w lntcr fiMssca. 100*ncre irncts to FARM M ACIllN EltV Si EQUIP. f.M HEAVY niity m e a-row corn picktr, r S o r & “ jfo c ii!;ro “. n a i , “ mSISE. KccTC. Cniliimn. Ca. H ELP WANTED—WOMEN ATTBNXmNlALL GRADUATE NURSESSomewhere in a Southeastern Iwspitnl, r Qunlldcd Rrnduntc nurse nl,pr«8or Kaged as a director or Qsslstont dli o( nursea or recently hnvinR dcercc (n nursing education 1. 1.. position ' i#lm O. llieliarO. Admlnlstrntor , East Etiil Mctnorlnl Hiwffltnl. Ifliaw , Ala. INSTRUCTION l-'or Tree Uooklet. “ How To Write ICE, llitx lao-w. Hollywood 2». Cwllt. UVESTOCK Pnccs rcnsonnblc. W. C. I’oole, n t. k Spnrtansburg, SouUi-CaroHiift. M ISCELLANEOUS AVX. YAWL •................................. slnl_____Sleeps five. O'l” hendroom. Majorle I'nrk Vachl Dasin Tampa, Florida U. s. SAVINGS/BONDS Are Now U.S. DEFENSE BONDS S 'SPEEDY UNC-USTINGreUeffMi M IE U IIIIIS M U H E S - n U N S Don't 'doso' yourself. Rub Hiq ftching part«vrol1 with Musterolo. Its great blood to tbe pninrul arc^Jriaging amaz!ne relief. If paib is rnteiua— buy Extra Strong MuateroK-. MUSTEROLE ASflOTHIHG 0RES5IIIG Ib« ^ m'o r t o n S A LT Costs only 2c a week for the average family! Why not enjot/ the beaty I'.:;/- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. S H O P P E R 'S .CO RN EA By DOROTHY BARCUY Restaurant Manager Says Most Senators Are Meat, Potato Men FISH OR FOWL or fow l'or raw red herring? •r Never m ind the herring, lady, .for you’re in luck with both fish and fowl. Frozen fish Is plentiful in your store refrigerator—fish to suit all tastes ond all' purs­ es, and to put away in your • freezer for the answer to a fu­ture question: Yel­ low perch and Ca­ nadian yellow pike are in big whole­sale supply, which nieans that your m arket w ill be getting more and more of these succulent appetite-satisfers. Don’t set your heart on a -planked white fish, however, unless it’s for a very special flsh-eater. F or w h ite fi^ Is scarce, and the p ric e is rising higher than the w ater it comes from . Trout, too, is in the present luxury c la ^ but lake herring is ^ m in g in in greater quantify at . the m arket, and costing less with each load. Smelts, w hile few a t the m om ent,. are low priced, and m ake a ^e- ■licious cold-night supper. A nd 11 you like oysters — heart-warming 'stew, or oven - w arm ed scalloped casserole, you’re in luck, too. For fresh oysters are approaching their h ^ d a y . ! The best news is in the fow l line. Broilers are a third more plentiful now than they were a year ago. In -fact, apples share the lead w ith Ibroiling..chickens for the tops .[the department of agricultui ;shopping list. And you know about iBppies—this is the third large crop In' a row for them . So chickens are hot oidy plentiful b u t m uch more reasonably priced than com parable - m ^ t ^ a n d it’s alw ays a feast w ith cUdceh dinner. THE FESTIVE TURKEY ' . -And turkeysl Y ou can start ri|^t now celebrating the holidaya w ith a record turkey crop. E a t turkey -often, for you can get turkeys of ^ahy size. It doesn’t have to b e a l.big party one day»' and left-overs .for ten days, any more—it can ju st i-he a fam ily turkey dinner, be your :;&mily 2. or pr. 10... . . , WNU Wasti. Uurean W hen a m om ent 6f leisure hits Capitol H ill, m any m em bers of con- ress autom atically head toward ^e restaurants In the capitol build­ ing for food and relaxation. On the house side the restaurant is one of the m ost easy, relaxed, and infor­m a l spots in all of the capitol. Its counterpart across the building, the senate dining room, is m uch more, form al. T h e house restaurant runs smoothly under the supervision of i E ^ C R E I By IN E Z G E R H A R D WIT H U s6 ^C & m p Shows once m o re ' providing entertainm ent for Am erican servicemen, Holly­wood is again doing Its share to supply glam our nam es to play to overseas G Fs. Audrey Tetter’s tour took her to Korea, where she did a great job of cheering up sol­ diers in the hospitals; Jennifer Jones m ade a sim ilar trip, w ith so little fanfare that not untU after she got home did m ost people know she had gone. Ja c k Carson went to ,* For the sm all fam ily, or for the bi^de who wants to show her skill !dh. this m ost festive of a ll meats, 'the best buy is the sm all BeltsvlUe w hite type turkey, w hich represents le 'ipe r cent of the total crop. In s i^ e regions in the south, the pro- tM rtion of these smaU m eaty birds is. as high as 41 per cent of the en- tira output. These sm aller birds give you just enoi^h for the occasion, aiid not too m u ^ aitermafh of soup, h a ^ , croquettes, turkey a la king, w hich used to m ake you say “once a year’s enough for turkey,” In fact, after the first one m ost sm all faniil- i ^ w ill have them 'm ore often. --‘ Y ou m ay have to w ait till later for your chief flxin’s, the traditional ortoberry accom panim ent. W h ile sm aller than last year’s crop, cran­ berries are still 26 per cent above average, and they’ll begh) pouring Ih 'lro m the west, where they are a lw a d y being harvested, in plenfy of :time for Thanksgiving I THEeOObEQG And while'werre s p ^k to g of fowl w hat’s wrong w ith an occasions taste of second-generation chicken, .the good .egg?V :Eggs, you know, have as m uch protem, v itam in and m ineral content as the finest meats. Y ou know a m ultitude of uses for eggs, but do you know how to treat t h ^ and store them , • to get the m ^st Ml food value, and for your ■ money? Three C's cover the storto eggs—clean, covered and col<. " 'Be' sure the shells are clean, by w iping them w ith a dam p cloth. Don’t w a ^ them -until J u s t before use» and store them in a covered bowl or pan aw ay from arom atic fo(^s. Eggs are sensitive creatures, easily influenced by other things too dose to them . Stored a t low t^ p e ra tu re s , eggs keep fresh for Sfnall Toyfn Couple Rqise^ Game Birds at a Profit V ID A L IA , Ga.—M r. and M rs. D ^ e y Joyce started a strange ca­ reer of rearing w ild gam e birds in captlvify several ««o. It has1 to be a profitable business. Its and chultkar,par- m ost profitable. ^ The sell for $5 to $6 per pair. ^ „ ^ s a n ts s d l a t |7.S0 per pair. The b t^ e s s w as'started ■ as a hobby sevwial years ago^ and recently piit SENATE RESTAURANT EROniPUHLE A U D R E Y T O IT E R Europe w ith a comedy cavalcode, w hich Parley G ranger and Shelly W inters said they’d join. A nd of course there w as the Ja c k Bemor, M arjorie Reynolds and E rrol Flynn trip to Korea, w hich took them near the lighting fronts. Irene B e a^e y celebrated t h e fifth birthday of her radio program . “ G rand S lam ” , w ith a party, as usual—and as \isual, it w as one of the best parties of the year. Every- onei Including the sponsors, always has a wcmderful tim e. It’s as m uch fu n as Irene’s hilarious show, w hich is heard on the CBS Radio N e ^ w ork weekday m ornings a t eleven- thirty, E . S. T. A t the request o l M ontana’s.. G overM r Jo hn Bonner, Pro- H ow ard Hawks wJU send a <0-loot rejOloa of an early A m erican keelboat used la «*The B ig Sky» to the State eapltol. for perm anent exhibi­tion by the Historical Society. E ddie Cantor w ill headline the "Colgate Com edy H our” on the 28th, after m aking history Sept. 30th by doing the first com m ercial td e cast of a comedy program , em anating from Hollywood, to go coast to coast. The following week D ean M artin and Je rry Lewis, hav­ ing completed "A t Sea w ith the N avy” for H a l W allis, return to the series, as headlhiers, olicourse. W illiam A. Brockwell, manager, and M rs. EdlUi G . Ridgcly, hostess. They m ust, and do, know every representative, m e m b e r of the press, and employee in the houso, smce the patrons are lim ited to these three groups and their guests. W orking under some difficulty, the lack of spoce and the fact that in­ variably everybody w ants to eat a t one tim e, M r. Brockwell and M rs. Ridgcly, and their staff of 110 are able to serve and satisfy thplr clientele, with only 250 seats. It Is not a t a ll unusual for them to leatn a t 10 or 11 a.m . that a congressman is planning a luncheon for as m any as 60 that day. These ies are generally lim ited to 80 ____luse that’s the capacity of thespeoker's dining room, w hich is separate from the restaurant. Pro­visions are kept .on hand at all thnes for any of these short notice affairs. In addition to the restaurant and the speaker’s dhilng room, there ls»a large cafeteria in the house office building across the street, and another one in the sen­ate office building where hundreds of employees in these buildings generally eat. There are also two sm all snack restaurants, one on each side of the. capitol. W hen the house is in session, the restaurant is open from 8 a.m . to 6:30 p.m ., and when the house has adjourned, it closes at 3:00 p'.m. SO M E C ON GRESSM EN have fre­quent parties, m any never enter- tah). Representative Frank W . Boy> k in of A labam a has the largest and m ost frequent parties. The Texas delegation has lunch en m asse every W ednesday in the speaker’s dinhig room when congress is in session. The Iow a delegation m akes a point of breakfast once a week when congress is in session. The Repub­lican mem bers of the O hio delega­ tion m eet frequently, as do the delegations from A labam a. Ar­ kansas, .and Tennessee. To bring a home tow n flavor to the representatives in W ashington, the restaurant im ports ^ e c la l food from m any parts of the country lor parties held on the h ill or lo r gen­ eral consumption. F or instance, they bring in salm on from the west coast, m uskrats Irom Louisiana, strawberries from A labam a, and a ^ c i i a rice from Arkansas to m ake into a pudding. ^ e favorite dessert o l the con*. is apple pie. General . are oneat, potato, 'an d j pie men.' M ost of them like i substantial food, and as. M r. Brodc* w ell points out, n o M ol tiiem are trying to lose weight. . Only abodt-a dozen ' d them ever ask about fads or' diets, such as the recent y ^ 'f o r yogurt or black strap molasses and w hole wheat germ . In such a place where m any per­ sonalties meet, funny incidents oc­ cur, such as the < two ladies who had secured passes to the visitors* gallery of congress and stopped at the restaurant to ask if they could get lunch. M rs. lUdgely told them that in order to be served they would have, tovbe accom panied by a m em ber of c o n fe ss. They held a whispered consultation, then turned to M rs. Rldgely, and said: w ill be a ll right, we don't ACROSS 1.HCJP C. A|i>>endage 0. Furnish food 10. Loafs 12.Kctalllc rocks 13. Deep gorge14. Weapons 16. Man's tmmc 11. Plant16. Tellurium ovules (sym.) 13. Vex17. Toward 18. Firearm 16.Lookedat lO .IN alofahurriedly compaas 20. A represen- 21. On the 3. Minus4, Noroe god of war0. Coronet6. Proceeded 7. Turkestan river 8. Meager9. Outer garments taUon in marble, etc.23. Receptacles24. Transgress 2K. Thrice(mus.)26. Paradise 28. Center 31. Large fem33. A t home34. Measure (Chin.) 35. Bind 36. Search for 38. Privilegegranted ecdeslaaUea! authority - - 40. Poker sUke41. Garment42. Of greater age 43. Observes 44. Simpleton DOWN1. Brightly, colored Urd2. Article ocean 22. A medical solution, usually In alcohol 25. Metal 26. Prince of apostate angels (Arab, rel.) 27. Imbibes 29. Encounter Stf Horizontal top-piece of doorway SO. Come In 32. Scottish dress N-40 36. Circle ot Ught37.UnUe 30. Perish 42. From m j-——r r r r Irio"tr r 1HI 1 B" rr i 19 w"21 ZZ M a m 1 zs 1 In12B39 IT n 1 ST p-i IT Tt 5-M So" r I M 1 sr I ill 1 THE n c n o N CORNER TEEN-AGE LOVE By Richord H ill W iikinuin r was only natural th at Rose should be thrilled a t thoughts ot m e e t^g Loring H unt. After all, Loring H unt w as the most glamor­ous ol m odem day screen stars. A n d Rose — well. Rose was just an­other y oung girl w ith dreams.She h a d fallen I” The relaxed atmosphere of the house restaurant m akes a daily, pleasant retreat for the legislators of the cotmiry. 3 Mlnuta Flollon in love w ith Loi12 years old. M aturity had rather dam pened her enthusiasm; at least she never betrayed the real depths of it. W hen told of Loring Hunt^s pend­ ing arrival Jerry had snorted. “ W hatl” . he cried disgustedly, " l ^ t sap coming here? To your house? W hy, your m other m ust be out of her m in d !" 'Mother’s far from out of her m ind.” Rose replied furiously. ” It's only com m on decency that ^ e ask M r. H unt to stay w ith us w hile he’s in town. H is father aiid m ine were close friends. Since Daddy’s death, the H unts have been splendid- to mottier.” She added spitefully: ”We^re giving a party in Loring H unt’s honor and I guess you’d bet­ ter not come.” **Try and keep m e away,” said Jerry. •Tn not letthiff the girl r m engaged to run around unprotected w ith (hat lizard In (he vicinity.” **We’re not engaged,” Rose told him .“ We’re p ractical^ engaged,” said Jerry.A week later Loring H unt arrived. H e w as w earing a mustache and colored glasses, both of which he removed as soon as he w as hislde the house. “ It’s m y defense.” he smiled by w ay o l explanation. ”2'd be m o b b ^ w ithout them .” Loring was a ll and more than she Xj RASSROOTS Rural Populalion Is, Salyatidn of Today’s Civilization By W right A. Patterson . r lE F IR ST W E E K o l December. 1951 wiU m ark (he end of 11 years that I have been w riting tills colum n. Through those eventful 11 years I have, on 'm a i^ occa^ons, rM alled the c o n t^ t of that 'firs t colum n, but I have never reprinted it. I t contahied a prophecy, m ade to m e by A rthur Balfour, whom during W orld W ar I, 1 considered tiie m ost capable, the m ost discern­ ing of the British statesmen. The time' w as the day that m arked the close.of (h at.con­ flict Id Novem ber of 1918. The nU ce was' a parlor In (he Savoy Hotel on tbe . Strand hi London. In th at parlor we Ustened to the wUdly hilarious Londoners, mlUlons o l them , expressing their joy over the close of the w ar. B alfour put dow n (he w indow th at he m ight m ake U m se ll heard, and then said (o m e: “ Today we English and aU. the. others o l the allied w orld are crazed w ith joy over the ending o l the w ar. They do not realize that .the world faces a m ore serious problem now than a t any tim e dur­ing the last four ye ars.'W e know w hat has. happened in Russia; we know that France, Itaty and the B alkans are on the verge of Bolshevism ; in England w e .a re seriously affected, and In the great cities of A m erica the virus is working.•WUbin a eomparativ4ly short Hme wt ufilt be hfgaged to amotb'er gMd ttruggU tbst wilt mark tbe ;et$d knoum and enfoyed it. Our hope of h0$>i»g it reiitmed to us lies in tbe rttral population of America, tbe peo- pie of your toum, your pillages atsi fartnt. They are tbe safest,- sanest people in tbe world today. If Amer»- ica stays, out, of . that coming conflict, those. people of rural America will bring: our . dpiligation back to > us within one or two generations. If America joins in that conflict, she wUl lose her civilixation, and it will take centuries, ratber than otdy gen~ erations, to get it bach." I t was a startling, an unbelievable statement, but I have lived to see m uch of w hat B alfour said come to pass. There w as th at second global w ar. m ore destructive, more terrible, than the first' one. Con­ siderable portions of Europe .are. today Uvhig under tiie blighting in- * ~ ’ ■ England [ dpUixation in Europe as we bave^ ^ tional bankrup b ^, caused largely by the' effort to m eet the dem and of those seeking something for fluence o l Con has turned to socialism , and France and Italy are on the verge. I have lived to see-the victorious Dem o­cratic parly, dom inated .by the sociaUstio. New Deal, and- this fol­ lowed by the even m ore dangerous F a ir Deal. W e are m ovhig tow ard socialism a t a n M too rapid pace. Since th at first week to Decem­ber, 1040, w ith th a t B alfour pro­ phecy before m e as a text,-1 have endeavored to convhice) m y rural a u d i^ e . tiie people of the viUagesi the towns and the farm s, of tiie dangers to the tr ^ d . of the social­ istic left. I have hoped to cause tiiem to realize their p art to the savtog of the nation and the world civilization.- F or us. t^ - destruction w ill be m arked by personal and n«- nothing. “ W ith the comtog of ruptcy there w ill be nothing from which to provide that somethtog that Is expected. I have seen that second and • greater conflict eome and the HiUer legions destroyed. But w ith th at conflict there was de- xtroyed m uch ol the European . civilization. P oland and the Bal* knn states have been enveloped •wiUOn tho destructive folds o l . .C om m unism ; Franc.e and Italy ' a n i on (he verge. ’ Eiigiahd has gone socloUstic, and we to the U nited States have lol- lowed the N ew Deal, and tiien the F a ir Deal, along the socialistic trail. M y.feeble efforts, as well as the efforts ot m any others of great­er ability and w ith larger audi­ ences, have been outweighed by the somethtog-for^n o t h 1 n g provf' * 'i doles to the farm ers for not {^anting or high food prices. . -They proved m ore effective than m ere words, and they • have fol­ lowed the P ied P iper of socialism, until we are now standtog on the brink of the precipice. Because the Jeffersonian Dem ocrats of t h e south refused to loUow tbe socialis­tic program ., we are still on that .brbdc.. W e have one last chance to escape.tiie abyss. 1%at is the next national elec­tion. U we at-that tim e, deleat the forces o f destruction! we can . turn back fro m th at socialistic briidc. ” 1 look under 30. eh?” Lortog ehucU ed. *«They do marvelous thtogs to BoUywood.” had e]Q>ected. There were a few grey hairs about his temples, but w hat are a few grey hairs when the m an of her dream s w as here to the flesh and seemtog to take a particu­ la r toterest to her. A t least Rose im agtoed he was taktog a particular toterest to her. Du r i n g tha first of tiie eventog Je rry assum ed an attitude aloofness. H e stood to a corner and tried to look disdainful and superior. B ut w hen tiiis at^tude faUed to im ­press Rose he abandoned it, and took to followtog h e r around. T ow ard the end of the eventof Lortog H unt a ^ e d her If she’d m eei, h im outside on the terrace to live mtoutes. “Quite a tri«^, getttog aw ay from that crowd.” Lortog H unt smiled. H e drew her to a ham m odk and sat dovm. “1 w anted to have- a few m om ents alone w ith you before left.” “ Yes?” whispered Rose.“ Y ou rem tod m e so m uch of your father. H e was a fine m an. I re­ m em ber h im well.”“ Y ou rem em ber m y father? B ut w as only a child when he died!” “ Y ou were a t that,” said Lortog H unt. “I w as young too.” He sighed. “Ah, m e ! How tim e does fly. Here I a m alm ost SO and— “ F ifty !” cried Rose. “ Why, thought.— th at ia —to your pictures— ”“ I look under 30, eh?” Lortog chuckled. “T hey do m avelous thtogs to HoUjrwood.' B ut, here. Let’s not talk o l m e. Tell m e about yourself. Are you in love? I no­ticed a fine looking boy glvtog you a lo t o l attention." Bose, w as a b it overcome. She hadn’t dream ed tiiat her ideal w as —: w as an old m a n ! She started to speak, but a figure and was ‘ “had glided up and w as standtog front of them . It' was Jerry. In the pale lig ht she could see the set look to his jaw . . . . “ A h,” said Lortog H unt, ristog, “here.he is now. W e were just talk- tog about,.you,..young.m an* Rose w as telltog m e— ^— ^well, • rather ’ w as telltog'her- th a ^ it'w a s a her lather couldn’t have/live see his daughter, grov^-to w om an­ hood," “ Y eah?” said Je rry .- i- ' - There w as a pause. Rbse 'leaped to her le e t “ M r..H im t w as .ask- tog m e if I'm to love.' and-^— ^ and I told h im yes. I told hlih I was to love w ith you. Jerry .” . •' ' ■' Slowly Jerry, relaxed.Rose-ha:d taken his a rm and w as hangtog on lo r dear lile. I t was. a .gobd. thtog. he told him self im p o r ^ tly ,. for Lortog H unt., that she had come to her senses. ■ • • - • i -I How True H ear that fellow blow ing.about his business? ' ' Yeah. Trade windsl Not Proud of It I never go out with the sam e m a n twicc. , If I were you, I wouldn’t boast about it, _____: No Becofd.- The^e Is no.authentie xecord of the orig& of the office of poet-laureate of I K E l A W F U l? D U E T O C O L D IM IS E M E S 666 RELIEF depciuhbto 1 iosecUcIde of n a ^ u m . TakwceC«»wattOi • SltbinMtf. Vbftilt “Monllily Pains” stoppeil I. . » r a m g z in g ly relievedv dodor.' itc s te b y d o c to ^Iff^ liMlsFlnkhftm 'Alflfnedenitnftaactloaf Kidney Slow-Dov^ MayBiiiig D » * IC IIt's Wondarfal tbe Way Chawin0>6um Laxativ* Acts Chiefly fe-. REMOVEWASIE -AWT ’ GOOOFQOr PAGE FOUR TBE DAVIE RECOUP. MOCKSVILLF, B. C ■ OCTOBER 81. 1951 THE DAVIE RECORD. Armistice Day C F R A N K S T R O U D . E D IT O R . TELEPHONE Celebration Davie C ounty is planning to Entered atthePoBtofflceinM ockT - big Arm lstlcc Day celebtn- vllle. N. Cm aa Second-cladP Mall tio n m this city o n M onday, N ov. m atter. March 8.1903. 12th, bcRinntnR. 1 10 a. m«, and ^ ^ ^ = = ^ = ^ ^ = = = = continuine throuRh the day.SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I There w ill be a big parade on OHt YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA I I.SO M onday m orning, w ith music and «o follow , on .he «,uare. SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00; T h e kings a n d q u e c n « w h o were --------- --- ■ chosen in the various county Some folks are vcrv narrow schools at H allow e'en, w ill be in m inded. They w ill cut off their the parade. It is thought the nose to spite their face. This boy. schools throughout the county cotting business docsn*t pay. w ill remain closed on A rm is ice T he N ew York stock market 'h ild re n can parlici- .uffered lo,sjl< from $1 to $7 dol- “ tivities. A football lats on most shares one dav last arranged for an week, w ith a total loss o f about one billion five hundred m illion dollars. This reminds us o f old t i m e s .__________ Service Cleaners Leon Eaton and Ri B. Tenkins, of Staiesville, have opened a pres- sing and dry cleaning plant In the H endricks*M urray building on Depot street, to be know n as' the Service Cleaners. The Record is slad,to welcome these young m en to Mocksville, and wish for them m uch ^success in their new bus!* ness. D rop around and see them w hen in town. Wins Second Prize Tiie Farmington F. F. A . String Band w on second prize at the N . C . State Fair Folk Festival held durine State Fair week at Raleigh. afternoon attraction. Ray Galloway, former Depart' m ent C om m ander o f the N . C. Department o f the Am erican Le* glon, w ill deliver an address. The people o f the entire coun-| ty are asked to take a day off and celebrate. Hallowe^en Car­ nival Tonight The Mocksville H allow e’en Car­ nival w ill be held in the old gym­ nasium W ednesday night, Oct. 31st, follow inga supper w hich will be served in the cafeteria from 5:30 until 7:30 o'clock. A variety o f entertainm ent w ill be offered, the climax o f the evening being the crowning o f the king and queen. Candidates for the king and queen arc as follows: N in th grade, A nn Kurfees and Jack Jolly; tenthThe Eirm m gton Band plaved fo r,g „d ^, Collette and Tack N ay each program he d on Friday and ,,„ „ Carm en Greene Saturday, and a larce num ber o f D o u g l a s Daniel; 12th grade, string bands took part m the con- Margaret Cozart and Charlie lohn- test. The Rose Brothers String Band o f ^ l ^ b , w on first prize, dn W ednesday afternoon the o f $75 cash. The second prize was $50 cash. H urrah for Farmmgton String Band. Buy Herefords Leo W illiam s, assistant county agent, brought to Mocksville last week from the m ountains, 10 Hereford heifers, aged about six m onths, which were purchased for the following Davie farmers: Clay A llen, 2; ^ D. Tjamcs, 3; ; John W ard. 2; Robert Becl< 2, and Clarence Baton, 1. T Iusc heifers were not registered stock, and sold for around $150 eacli. They were good looking cattle. Tlicre arc b ut few Hereford cattlc in Davie County. ______ Siqns Of Life J. R. W aters, o f the Highway Safety Division in town M onday stated chat * The Signs A long O ur Highwavs Are Signs O f Life." They are pur there to be read and observed, tliey are for the proteC' tion o f the motorist not a handi cap to them. M ost all accidents ___________________ could have been prevented on our 1950, and’ iiias"drained'"at"Fort' our highways, if the road signs had B ra ^ , N . C. been observed, so let us ail read ginnm g at the high school a n d . com ing down. M ain street and a-1 round the square. The parade will feature a num ber of floats school children in varied H allo we'en cosrumes. Prizes w ill be awarded for the best float, indi­ vidual' costume and decorated bicycle. __________________ Clontz In Korea W ith The 1st Cav. D iv. In Korea - Pfc. fames C . Clontz. 22, son o f M r, a .d M rs. Earnest H. Clontz, 715 Cherry Mocksville, N . C., recently joined the 1st Calval- ry Division on the battle ^ n t in Korea. A veteran u n it o f the Korean war, the division led the U . N.*s first large-scale offensive a- gainst the Com m unists the spec­ tacular breakthrough northw ard, last September from the Taegu | perimeter. Clontz, former student a r Mocksville H igh school, is in the 1st Calvalry*s 5th Regim ent. He entered the A rm y in September,) Father and Son Banquet The fourth A nnual Father and son Banquet w ill be held at Farm< ington H igh School Friday night, November 2, 1951, at 6:30. This banquet is given each year by the F. P. A ., boys in honor o f their f'lthers. The program to be given will be as follows: O pening Ceremony— A ll W elcom e— Billy W alker Response t o W elcome— Paul W alker D evotional-T hurm an Howell Eat— A ll Toast to D ad Johnny Boger Response to T oast— H ubert Boger Poem *‘Boys”— H arold Gregory Accom plishm ent o f O u r Chap* ter Sherrill Brinkley Music— F.F.A. Band. Introduction o f Speakers-Bill Sm ith Address— H arold Seats,' Farmer F.F.A. President D uet— Ben & Gradv Sm ith. Recognition o f Donations— Vestal Riddle Recognition o f Guests • Clar­ ence Eatdn Closing Ceremony— A ll Basketball Gam e — Fathers vs Sons. A num ber o f guests have been invited, and we hope that all pre* sent w ill have an enjoyable even­ ing. T H U R M A N H O W ELL. Reporter Rob Schools Some unknow n parry or parties entered the Sm ith Grove school building through a w indow some*' time Tuesdey night. They dam ­ aged the front door trying to gee in before going through the win­ dow. They got about $2 In change, w hich was in jars and damaged a cabinet in trying to prize it open. The same night the Clem m ons school was broken into and about $400 in cash stolen. N O T I C E . TH IS STO R E W ILL B E CLO SED A L L D A Y Wednesday, October 31 To Mark Down Prices and.ReMrianj5e_ - Stock For Easy Selection Emergency Unloading Starte - : Thursday, Nov. 1st, 10 A. M» W atch your Mail Box and Newspaper for Special Announcement C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. M O CK SV ILLE, N. C. and^heed the signs and live longer. Free Banqs Tests Available Farm ^lews Leo F. W illiam s, Chairm an of the Davie C ounty U S D A Coun- |cil, has been notified that Davie 1.T .t . ^ . County is one o f the ten counties N orth Carolina is one o f the in N orth Carolina to w in a “Greenthree accredited states in the na-Pasture Citation.** A Green Pastures Pennant will d o n so far as Bangs disease in cat* d e ls concerned. 'be presented to the county, and T o be accredited, the state can- ^^ere w ill be an official flag raising n o t have more than one per ccnt ceremony some tim e in Novem- Infestation. In order tor the sate The Davie C ounty U S D A tokeep itsaccreduedratm s. soot Council sponsored this campaign «3 tii> gh asto b edone eve v few (his year, and the B ank of Davie, day.,/ D r. Tillery o f f >e B u „a u j, p „ ln g for the m etal plaques,! o f A nim al Industry w.ll be m Da- „ h ic h w ill be awarded to twenty. We C ounty from now unt.1 the farmers w ho have a mini- first o f December testing cows, m um of I j acres o f Ladino Clover r ' " 1"“* pastures per anim al u n it on their S » head and there w.ll be no These attractive plaques charge for this service He will be hung in some good loca- test any those fro ., ,he farms, herds selhne Grade A m ilk. Approxim ately forty formers Farmers havmg one or two fam- will receive Letters o f Achieve ily cows or those selling Grade B m ent for the progress they have o r C m ilk and those farmers hav- m ade in pasture developm ent, in g b e e f cattle arc .Hgible CO have There are m any other form in their cows tested. People inter- e s .e d io th is jv o rk are urgrd to ^ ^5, ^ being m ade from year to get in touch w ith the County year, but it needs to be stepped Agent’s office as soon as possible, u p as fast as possible. F. E. PEEB LES,"C ounty ^ e n t . F. E. PEEBLES, C ounty Agent.' F R E E . $50 IN CASH FR E E A T A U C T I O N ! THE J. FRANK HENDRIX HOMEPLAGE One 8 Room House, Water & Bath, 1 New 4 Room House With Water One Stor^ Building And Lot. 20-Choice Homesites and Small Acreage Tracts--20 Located On The Mockfville - Cornatzer Road 3 M ILES FROM M O CK SV ILLE Saturday, Nov. 3, 1;30 P. M. Terms on Lots i Cash. Balance 6-U-and-l8 M onths. Terms o n Houses. 20 Per Ccnt. Cash, Balance W ith in 8 Years Terms O n Store B uilding &, Bam s. 20 Per Cent. Cash, Balance W ith in 5 Years After Sale Of Above, We Wi|l Sell The Following Personal Property 1 Allis Chalmers 5 ft Com bine 1 O ne Row C orn Pickers 1 Massey Harris, 2-Piow Tractor w ith Harrow 1 M cCorm ick Deering Farmall H^ Tractor, w idi Plow Cultivator & ' Mower' 1 Steel W agon 1 Gibson Tractor, w ith Plow, Harrow Cultivator, Mower & Bull Dozer 2-Horse Nissen W agons 2 Sets Leather Harness 1 Buggy & Harness 1 Harvey H am m er M ill 1 Judson Lim e Spreader 1 Massey Harris Side Delivery Rake I Chevrolet Pick'Up, G ood Shape ■ I 1942 Ford 2-Ton Truck, w ith Bed &. New M otor 1 7 Year-01d G entle Horse 1 2-Year-Old M ilch Cow 4 First C alf Heifers T ERM S O N A L L .P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y C A S H J. FRANK HENDRIX, Owner F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N SEE O R C A L L ; E. C . M O R R IS , P H O N E 196, M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. SA LE C O N D U C T E D 'B Y ^ “ Clark Mendenhall Auction Co. 118 W . W ashington St., H igh Point, N . C Phone 4953 , Z14 First N atl. B ank BIdg. Phone 8902 ' T&E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 31. 1961 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. < Mrs. o. R . A llen, o f s. M . Call Is a patient at Long’s ™ o . were in tow n shop- Hospital. Statesvi|ft, recovering ' Oldest Paper In The C o u n ljr p‘"I! W ednesday. an appendicitis operation N o Liquor, Wiiie, Beer Ad* Spencer B. Hanes and Jo h n ' W h a rto n ,, o f W insto n^alem , were in to^ra Thursday, on bust- ness.NEWS AROUND TOWN. D avid R ankin spent W ednes­ day in Greensboro on business. M rs. W . M . Pennington spent M onday In Charlotte on business. M rs. M arvin W aters and son Sam are visiting in Jacksonville, H a. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Raym ond Syler spent Tuesday in Charlotte on business. M rs. Hansford Sams and child­ ren, o f Decatui, Ga., are visiting her father, R . B . Sanford. T . ]. Caudell has purchased the . “ D ock” Cranfill cottage on M aple Avenue, and w ill remodel It in the near future.■----------— ;-------------- . M l. and M rs. Fred Long have purchased a lot o n Salisbury s tm t, and we understand, w ill soon be­ gin the erectlon.of a house. ; , M rs. Sallie Spencer, o f Wins- -ton-Salem, spent W ed nud ay and ' Thursday in tow n the guest of her sister, M rs. W .L . Call. ,, M r. and M rs. Jack Sanford and , children are m oving this week ficom K enw cky into their m odem ' new hoihe on South M ain’ street. Foster-Brothers o f Mocksville, sold fo n t purebred Aberdeen-An gus cows to Elm er S. Lowe o f N orth W llkesboro, N orth Caro- ‘lina. M rs. P. J. Johnson .returned :hom eilast week from a visit w ith 'friends at Asheville. M r. John- L. E. Feezor spent the week-end in Shelby the guest o f his. dau^- ter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, and M r. Elliott. Guy H artm an, a student at Clemson College, Clemson, S. C., 'pent the week-end in tow n w ith his parents. M r. and Mrs. W illiam O. D an­ iel are the proud parents o f a fine daughter, Margaret A nn, w ho ar­ rived at Row an Memorial Hos jit- al early Saturday m orning. Mrs. Daniel was before marriage -Miss Eleanor Caudell. WANT ADS PAY. 'Mrs. Frank W olff, o f N ew Ken* tington, N . J.. spent several days last week in tow n w ith her pJr* ents, M r. and M rs. P. ]. Johnson* W A N T E D —T o buy com , any kind, in ear, shucked or shelled. T op prices paid. M O C K S V IL L E F L O U R M ILLS M rs s J.W . H ill, w ho entered Row an M em orial Hospital about 10 days ago for treatment, is m uch improved, her frie n ^ vrill be glad to learn. W A N T E D —A driver w ith a car to work w ith Special Case Work* er for the B lind. For futther par* ticulars call or write Davie Coun* )y W elfare Depw im ent. F r id a y .m m in g v ^ o f the season. The mercury reg* istered a low o f 38 degrees, and frost was reported in m any sec­ tions o f the county. F O R SALE— Three new oak of* ficetables, very slightly damaged. Cost $144. For quick sale _only $45 for all t h ^ tab l^. J. S. H A IR E , Agent Coudiem _____Railway, Mocksville. N . C. W illiam H . Dwiggins, o f near Sm ith Grove, is a patient at Row* an M em orial Hospital, recovering from an appendlcids operation w hich he underwent last week. F O R SA LE-C om plete stock and fixtures o f the Davie H om e & Farm Supply Store on Sails bury street. A bargain to buyer. For full particulars 332, or call at store. Miss Jane Crow, teacher of H om e M a n a^m e n t in College of H om e Economics in the Univer* sity o f M aryland,C ollege Park, M d., spent the week-end in town, the guest o f her m other, Mrs. E. W . Crow. F O R SA LE — John Deere B. Vlodel Tractor, two disc plows, 30g and cutaway harrows, one 13* spout grain drill, 200 cords slabs, ICO pounds red. clever seed. A ll reasonably priced. T O M M IE ELLIS, Advance, N . C. w ent to Asheville - com panied her hom e. W o rd .h a s been received that W c. James C . C lontz son o f M r. and M n . E, H . Clontz, o f this dty is now serving w ith the 5th Divi* •io n - n ^ . in-Korea. J. C Sanford, w ho has been a 'patient at R ow an M em orial Hos pitai for several weeks returned |i6me early last week. H is friends hope for M m an earW recovery. In observance o f church night o f Stewardship, the Fork Baptist C harch w ill present a Steward­ ship play entitled, “To T idie or n o t to^ Tithe,” on Sunday ntght. and ac- N ov. 4, at 8.*00 o'clock. Everyone invited to come. Joe M orrison, 48, o f Loray,near Statesville, was killed at noon on Thursday, w hen run over by train. H e was lying o n the edge o f the track w hen hit. Mrs. M or­ rison is a daughter o f J. Lee Can- ner, o f South CalaKaln. Leo Brock, o f near Farmington, w ho was seriously injured in an auto wreck near Asheboro about two m ondis ago, in w hich his wife . . ,, ^lost her life, was in tow n last M r. and M rs; J. W . W all, w h o j^ee k. H er friends were ^ a d to IN SU P E R IO R C O U R T N orth Carolina— ^Davic County N O T IC E O F SALE O F L A N D In the Matter of A . L. Bowles, Guardian of Cornelia Bowles, non compos. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above enticled cause by S. H . Chaifin, Clerk of Superior Court, and approved by his Honor, J. A . Rousseau. Judge of the I7th Judicial District, the undersigned Commissioner w ill ofifer have been^m aking their Jhome ■with M r, W all's m other, moved •ia sc t^e k into their new house Ju st completed, o n C hurch Street. 1 Pvt. W illiam M . Stroud, w ho is = stationed at Fort Sill, ©kla., has see him , following his miraculous escape from death. Pvt. and M rs. H arold Carter are the proud parents o f a fine daughter, w ho arrived at Row an M em orial Hospital on Mondav, O ct. 22nd. Mrs. Carter before H er husband is stationed overseas. returned to his post o f duty after!marriage, ^ Miss ^ r g a r a t Rc^ spending a 19*day furlough w ith I ^hi* city, his parents, M r. and Mrd; L. M . Stroud, o n Route 1. * I jije re ^ ill be a bazaar and Hal- T L . ' lowe^en Catnival at Davie Acad- M r. and Mrs. K nox Johnstone e m y o n Saturday evening, Nov. . ' ^ d daughter, Miss Q irol, return* 3rd, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, ed last week from a short visit to Fently of good things to eafT and Asheville. They reported th e |oId,fMhioned hom e scenen, beautiful through f ° ^ - Take an_evenit.g off and m ountains o f W estern Carolina, ■■■; ; , W alter M cClamrock, w hile outJu n e M eroney o f Leiioir, spent }jyn^ng last Tuesday night, W ednesday night and T1)ursday had ths m isfortune to fall from a in tow ii last w eekw ith his m other tall tree. H e received cuts on his M „ H a M e r o ..^ w ho Is sick at the hom e o f a daughter, Mrs. . P . G . Brow n. • < m uch since the accident. ^ ftev. G . C..Graham , ofFatnoing- * -------- .. ton, was a Mbcksville visitqrTues-. day. M r. Graham is pastor o f the E a r m in ^ n fcircuit o f the Metho- <l|st Chjitcit, an d m oved to.,tfais ^ u n t y recently from Coleridge, j S w . J , B ailw . w ho has been oc. s p y in g the M urray bouse o n N orth M ain Street,' has purchased the ne w ^fte d Long house q n Salishw YJiiteet. and w ill occupy Itjsa sqbti M M r. Long vacates. j M iss SalliiP H unter, o f Salem. V a., iM P e id te g several days in tow ii. the gueit o f Miss Sarali G ath er. Miss H unter was a niem ber o f . tKe-Mocksville School ^ I t y for m any years. Lieut. W endell P. Jones, son of M r. and M w . N . V . Jones, o f this, ^ t y . was w ounded recently in Korea. .Pvt. B illy Vick, also o f this'dty . a son o f M r m d Mrs. W . B . V ick, W as w ounded in Korea! some time ago; NEW NOVELTY SHOP OPEN Some o f the following items w ill be found such as “W oody W oodpecker,”'Toothpicfc H ol­ der, Hand-painted A uto Ash Trays, B ud Vase Scrolls, Bread Baskets, Begging Puppy. Pep­ perm int RoU. Parti-ade Set, and other items too numerous to m ention. Y ou are cotdiallv invited to come in and look over our line o f N ovdties at any time. Mrs. X Wv Hill H O T E L M O C K S V IL L E . Pilcher-McBride Jo h n W . Pilcher, Jr., son o f M r. and Mrs. I. W . Pilcher, o f Farm­ ington Township,^ and Miss Helen Grey McBride, daughter o f Mrs. Charlie M cBride and the late M r. McBride, o f Mocksville, Route 2, were united h i marriage, Thurs­ day evening, Oct. 25th, at 7:30 o’clock, at M acedonia Moravian Church, w ith Rev. J. G. Bruner ofliciating. M r. and Mrs. Pilcher w ill make their hom e for the present with the bride’s m other._____ Fred Crotts, w ho operates a cloth shop near Winston-Salem, was in tow n W ednesday on his way hom e from a business trip to South Carolina, where he had been to purchase goods for his shop. JameS’Forrest Miss Freida Forrest, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Lewis Forrest o f Mocksville Route 4, and Jim m ie Sheek James, son o f M r. and Mrs. C B. James, o f C hurch Street, Mocksville, were united in mar­ riage o n Friday O ct. 19, at York, S. C., w ith Bessie W . Q uinn, per­ form ing the marriage. They were accompanied to York by M r. and Mrs. W illiam Green. M r. and Mrs. James w ill make their hom e for the present with the brides parents. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y - Sl F R ID A Y Bing Crosby & lane W ym an In “H E R E C O M E S T H E G R O O M ” A dded N ew s' S A T U R D A Y Lum & A bner In "P A R T N E R S IN T IM E ” ' A dded Serial ^ Cartoon M O N D A Y Sl T U E S D A Y Jerry Lewis &. Dean M artin In “T H A T ’S M Y B O Y ” A dded News W E D N E S D A Y Johnny W eissm uller &. « A nn Savage In “P Y G M Y IS L A N D ’: ■ A dded Com edy &. Cartoon Notice of Sale ______- ________________ ______ U nder and by virtue o f the pow- for sael at public auction at the Court- er and authority vested in me by housedoorof Davie County in Mocks-J the last W ill and Testament o f ville, N .C ., on Saturday, thel7th day. M ary V . Granger, deceased, the of November, 1951, at 12 o'clock M .,. undersigned w ill sell publicly A few land potters left. Notice to Creditors aavlDg qusUned as Adialalilfalor of til. eslal. of Geoige E. Peeblei, ducuiseil, n .llc . Is hereby glvea to all pcisoos bold. Inil claims alalait the esiat. of said do cessed, to preseat the same to the aoder- sKned, properly virMed. oa or betore the 30lhdarorOcloW .IOS2. or this aoUee will be plead la bar of tbelr reeovenr. All persons Indebted to the said eBtale,'wlll please call upoa the undenKned at Ooo- leemee, N. C , and make prompt sottle- n»ut. This the 90th day of October. 1951 LONNIE M. PEEBLES, Admr. of Geone E. Peebles, decs'd. Now is the time to scribe for The Record.<ub- Notice of Sale of Personal Property ! U nder and by virtue o f an order m ade by S. H . Chafltn, Clerk of Superior C ourt of DaVie County, N . C., and approved by his H on­ or, J. A . Rousseau, judge o f the 17th Indicia! District, the undersign- ed G uardian o f Cornelia Bowles, non compos, will oifer for sale at public auction, at the late residence o f the said Cornelia Bowles, near the C ounty H om e, on the - 10th Day of November, .1951 i . Sale beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m ., a lot o f household and kitchen furniture; lot o f old chairs; corded bed, bureau; one w alnut drop leaf table; two chifforobes; two china cabinets '~one w alnut and one wild cherry; old clock, spinning wheel, bed quilts and spreads, two dem i* Johns, and a lot o f other personal property belonging to the said Cornelia Bowles, too numerous to m ention. A lot o f the above de­ scribed articles are antiques. This 16th day o f October, 1951. A. L. BOWLES, Guardian o f Cornelia Bowles, non compos. the following described lands located in Mocksville Township on the road leading froim M ghw ay N o. €4 to the County Home road, and more particu­ larly described as follows: 1st Tract— ^Bounded on the N orth by the lands of N . B! Dyson, on the East by E. C . Koontz, and on the South by J . C Bowles heirs, and on the West by-Center public road. Beginning at a-stake Northwest corner on W est side of public road and runs S. 87 degs. E. 19.90 chs. w ith J. C Bowles heirs’ line to a stone,'said Bowles heirs' cor­ ner; thence N . S degs. E. 12.10 chs. to a stoineN. B. Dyson's corn^; thence S. 88 degs. E. 2$.08 chains w ith said Dyson line to a stone, E; C. Koonts*s corner; thence S..-10 jdegs.,'V. 10 chs. w ith Koontz's line to a stone Koontz’s corner; thence S. 23 degs. 6.4S chs. to a stake, Koontz’s corner; thence S. 30 degs. W. f chs. to a'stone, J. C. the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N . C., on Saturday, the 3rd day o f N o ­ vember, 1951, at twelve o’clock m .. the following described lands lo­ cated in or near 'N orth Coolee- mee, Davie County, N . C., to-wir: B O U N D E D on the N orth by Charles Deadm on’s land; on the East by Mrs. W ill L ink’s lot; on the W est by Mrs. Fannie W om ­ ack’s lot, and on the South by Magie W tllson, colored, and John M cSw ain; and on the East by F. a McSwain. B E G IN N IN G at a stone N . E. corner in Charles Deadm on’s line and running N . { 89 decs, W . 12.70 chs. to a stocie. W ill U n k ’s-cornel^ thence S. 1 deg. W . 6.34 chs. to an iron jpin, said Link’s comer; then W . ?.1J chs w ith the L ink line to an ^iron s.ake; thence S. 1, deg. W . 730 Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N . 89 chs. to an iron stake, M w . Fannie degs. W . 20 chs. to a stone corner o f, W om ack’s line; thence S. 86 d ^ s . Pool lot, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner;. E. 8.75 chs. to a stone in Iphn thence N . 3 degs. E. 4.95 chs. to atM cSw ain’s Ime; thence N . 13 degs. • - • -------- heirs’ E. 4.35 chs. w ith said John Me- FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G RA T ES, STOVES, F U R N A C E A N D S T O K Er C It W ill Pay Y ou To Call O r Phone Us. ' W e Make Prom pt Delivery , ' rf Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. ^ Phone 116 Mocksville, N . C. Stone and Poplar, J. C . Bowles . corner; thence N . 89 degs. W . 10.90 chs. to a stake on East side of public road; thence N . 4 degs. W . 4.90 chs. 'to the beginning corner, and contain* ing S6 Aves as surveyed by A . L. Bowles September 6th, 1951. Swain’s line to a stone; thence S. 50 degs. E. 70 links to a stone, George Gibson’s corner; thence N , 35 degs. E. 1.90 chs. w ith Gibson’s line to a stake; thence S. 60 degs. l l 3.90 chs. to an iron stake in <F. G . McSwain’s line; thence N . 112ndTract— Bounded on the East b y .- , • , , . Center Church Publte Road, on the degs. E. 11.66 chs. to the begin- North by Virginia Bowles, on West nm g and containing fourteen and by Bill Green, and on the South by J. C Bowles heirs’ land; Beginning at an iron stake. Northeast comer in V ir­ ginia Bowles’ line and runs N . 87 degs.S chs. w ith said.Virginia Bowles’ l i n e ,----- to an iron stake; thence S. 42 degs. W . J.7J chs. to an iron stake, Virginia ^1 0 acres m ore or less, as surveyed by A . L. Bowles M ay 27th. 1950. Terms of Sale: N inety days tim e w ith bond and approved se­ curity, or all cash at the option of Bowles' corner; thence S. 6 degs. "W. S.i6 chs. to an iron stake, said V ir­ ginia Bowles' corner; thence S. 74 degs. W. 10.10 chs. to a stone, Bill Green's corner; thence S. 4 degs. W . 4.60 chs. to a stone, J. C. Bowles heirs' corner; thence S. 89 degs. E. 11.90 chs. w ith said J. C Bowles h a h ’ corner; thence N . 3 degs. E. f chs. to a stone, Bowles heirs’ corner; thence S. 89 degs. E. <.30 chj^. w ith said Bowles heirs’ line to a stone on V est side of public road; thence N . 4 degs. W . 8 chs. w ith said public road to a point in curve; thence N . 10.degs. W . r.6f chs. w ith said pub- lie road to the beginning corner, and containing 15 and 35/100 Acres as surveyed by A . L . Bowles. September tfth,.195i: TTerms of Salet One Hundred Dol­ lars' cash and the balance on thirty days timeVith bond and approved se­ curity, or all cuh at the option of the purchaser. This 16th day of October, 1951. A. T. GRANT, „ . , ' . Commissioner This October 2nd, 1951. G E O R G E G IB S O N , Executor o f M ary V . Granger. By A ..T . Grant, Attorney. D R . , C H A R L E S J. P H A R R r O P T O M E T R IS T Announces His Office Is O pen For The Practice O f Optom etry A t C ourt Square Mocksville Hours Telephone 375-W 8:30-5:00 Daily - W ed. 8:30-1 P. M . Nights By A ppointm ent Telephone 300 Southern B ank BIdg. Mocksville, N . C. D R . R A M E Y F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -RA Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 900-12:30 2:30-5:30 . Closed Saturday 2:30 M onday, W ednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:30 .> For tlie Best Value in a Good Used Piano or a new Spinet or Grand piano c o m e t o sefl y o u r o ld fr ie n d s o t G. BOWE]]^ MUSIC CO. W W r a T FIFTH ST. ' WINSTON-SALEM. H. C.' HOME OF THE FAMOUS HAMMOND ORGAN /"f CHURCH, oi- HOWE ^ , .................................................................................................................................................... I THE DAVIE nECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Ceiling Zero? How high will n riflo shoot? This is a m atter about which prnclicully all shooters, at some time or other, have speculated. To boil it down into gcncru] terms, with the safety ulc* m cnt as a prime consideration, tho answer is "A lot farther than you think.” John J . O'Connor, of tho physics and ballistics research laboratoi^ of Bemington A rm s Company. Inc., has reduced the m atter to a m athe­m atical form ula which reveals tho rather surprising inCormntion that 0 bullet fired vertically upward w ill reach a height equal to more than half the m axim um horizontal range of a sim ilar bullet fired at the op* tim um angle of departure. Conccilcs Some Danger O'Connor says: “Since ovJation became popular, there has been a slight but present danger from am ateur anti-aircraft m en on the ground. In the early days of com* m ercial pianos it was all loo com ­m on for planes flying relatively low over the more remote hills of the eastern United States to be m et by bullets. When the G erm an dirigibles were m aking their regularly sched­ uled flights to this country, there was at least one incident when a dirigible was hit by a sm all caliber bullet. These and other accidents probably reflect the lack of knowl­ edge of the impressive height wliich sm all caliber bullets can attain. In other words shooters depend upon gravity to make their prank a harm ­ less one. Unfortunately gravity, though highly effective in m aking a poor range guesser come home w ith an empty trophy bag, is rela­ tively ineffective in stopping a bullet projected skyward. No Child's Toy "F o r example, consider the 22 long rifle bullet,' considered by m any, unfortunately, to be a child’s toy. As is well known, the high speed version has a m a«im u m hori­ zontal range of about 9/10 of a m ile. K ot so well known is the fact that if fired vertically upwards, It w ill attain a height of about 7/10 of a m ile or 3700 fe e t Even regular or M atch velocity 22 long rifle bullets w ill travel about 3500 feet upward. The force of gravity at the m uzzle amounts to only 1.63% of the total force acting. At any velocity above 280 feet per second, the air resist­ance forces are larger than forces due to gravity. “ Calculations indicate that under any practical conditions the attain­able vertical height above gim po» sition is more than half the attain* able horizontal range, regardless of bullet or muzzle velocity. When we realize that the m axim um 'horl« zontal range for center fire rifle bullets m ay be as m uch as 6000 yards, we see that it Is extremely hazardous to shoot at high angles of elevation without being absolute­ ly certain that not only is there plenty of horizontal distance avail­ able, but also there are no aircraft in the vicinity.” A A A ‘'Old Reliable^ L --v In the closing days of the fishing season, the .crisp, suimy days of late F all, the old re­liable tandem '*guinca-tall” spiD* ner \vlll be found to be one of the most effective of all bass lures. In fact, there are m yriad oldtim e anglers who assert that if they were to be restricted. to just one bass lure, they’d choose the “ guinea-tall." The tandem spinner shown here is Fflueger’s lum inous spinner and Js Uio pioneer of all the “ guinea-tail*’ tandems. A A A Fewer Fires Although there were more people seeking recreation In the national forests last year than ever before, the visitors started fewer fires through carelessness than during the previous year, according to the W ildlife M anagem ent Institute.Careless smokers started 1,701 tires on national forests as com­ pared with 1,842 in 1949, records of the U.S. Forest Service ^ o w . In ­ cendiary fires, however, increased fro m 1,204 in 1940 to 1,724 In 1950. The m ajority of the blazes inten­ tionally set by “fire bugs” occurred on the national forests of the 1} states lying south of Virginia. Wait Awhih‘‘ Although you see your hunting friends getting busy w ith dogs and arm s for the almost-upon-us hunting . season, don’t you anglers start rack­ in g up for the year. There's still a lot of good fishing for orappie in ponds and even the bass, if you have the patience to fish deep w ater— and it does take patience. G et those lures down deep, deep, deep and. fish ’em slowl That is tlw technique m ost likely to pro­duce for the late-season basser. Serve Hot Soup to Satisfy F am ily’s Appetite (St0 Reeiper Below) Soup Kettle Favorites AS T E M P E R A T U R E S dip and fam ily appetites start running away w ith your food budget, bring out the soup kettle and let it bubble away those high food costs I D id you ever notice how satisfy^ ing soup is to sharpened appetites?And how readi­ ly you can satis­fy hunger pangs when the m eal is preceded w ith soup? Give the f a m ily s o m e hearty soup and see how m uch you can save on the food bill. Soups have an alm ost endless va­riety, as a glance a t some of these recipes w ill tell you, so start now and keep ^ e soup kettle singing during tlie cold weather.* • • Minestrone Soup (Serves 8*10) IH cups w hile beans 1 can consomme or beef broth 6 cups w ater H pound bacon, chopped 1 m edium sized onion 1 cup diced carrots ^ clove garlic, peeled % cup celery (tops and all) 1 No. 2 can tomatoes1 cup Hnely shredded cabbage 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper % cup diced potatoes% cup peas ■ 1 cup spaghetti, broken G rated Parm esan checse Soak the beans in the w ater for several hours. D rain and put into soup kettle w ith consomme or beef broth. Add the bacon and a ll the vegetables except potatoes and peas. Cook over low heat for 1 ^ hours. Add salt, pepper, potatoes, peas and ^spaghetti and cook for 30 minutes. Serve in large bowls w ith grated Parm esan cheese. *Shrim p Chowder (Serves 4)3 miedium onions, sliced 3 tablespoons fat1 cup boiling water 5 m edium potatoes 3 teaspoons salt a teaspoon pepper1 pound fresh shrim p 1 q uart m ilk, heated 1 cup grated, processed Am eH can cheese Z tablespoons m inced parsley Saute, onions in hot fa t in deep kettle until tender. Add boiling wa­ter, then sliced potatoes, salt and pepper. Simmer^ covered, 15 m in­ utes or until po­tatoes a r*e ten­ der. T hen add shrim p w h ic h has previously been cooked and has the black vein rem oved, the hot m ilk in which cheese has m elted and parsley. H E R E ’S A D E LIC IO U SLY differ­ ent soup w hich is good enough for a m ain dish. Try it w ith grape and orange salad, popovers and choco­late cake for a really good supper: Sparerlb-Vegetable Soup (Serves 6)1^ poiwds sparerlbs 1 tablespoon fa t . 4 eups boiling w ater1 teaspoon celery seed teaspoon savory, If desired 4 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper .2H eups canned tomatoes LY N N SAYS: Here are W ays to M ake Soups M ore Palatable laration is a s im ile task, but it should be done properly to get the m ost out of m eat and vegetables used.Cooking soup stock a t high tem ­ peratures is w asteful since high heat coag^ates the protein In the m eat and this floats to the top as a brown- ish scum , rather than rem aining in the stock where It is. palatable and nutritious. LY N N CHAM BERS* M EN U *Shrim p Chowder Fresh Pear-Grape Salad H ot Biscuits Jelly or Ja mGingerbread w ith Lem on Sauce Beverage *Recipe Given 4 m edium carrots, quartered 1 green pepper, cut in strips8 sm all onions, halved 4 m edium potatoes, quartered H ave sparerlbs cut In pairs but not cracked. Brown w ell on both sides in fat in a Dutch oven or a k e ttle . Add w ater, c e le ry seed, sa v o ry , salt and pepper. B ring to a boil and sim m er, cov­ered, for 45 min- _ utes. Add a ll re­m aining ingredients and continue to sim m er for 30 minutes.• • Cream of Potato-Onlon Soup (Serves 6>2 frankfurters 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup finely chopped- onions1 tablespoon flour 1 quart m ilk 2 eups cooked, rlced potatoes m teaspoons salt M teaspoon pepper Wipe frankfruters with a dam p cloth and slice thin. M elt butter; add frankfurters and onions and cook about 2 m inutes. Push frank­furters and onions aside and stir in flour with butter and blend thor­oughly. Add m ilk gradually, then potatoes, stirring constantly. Add salt and pepper; cook until thick­ ened. Serve im m ediately.• • • Salm on Bisque (Serves 8) 1 tall can red salm on H «up butter a cup chopped celery1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour1 quart m ilk 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Lem on slices D rain salm on, saving liquid; re­ move skin and m ash salm on to a smooth paste. M elt butter in sauce­ p an ; add celery and onion and sim ­m er until both are soft and yellow. B lend in flour; add m ilk and stir until m ixture thickens slightly. Add salm on, salm on liquid and season­ings. B eat thoroughly, stirring con­ stantly. Servo steam ing hot, gar­nishing each bowl w ith lem on slice. Chicken G um bo (Serves 8)1 sm all stewing chicken 2 tablespoons flour3 tablespoons fat 4 cups okra2 cups tomato pulp 4 cups w ater1 tablespoon chopped parsley Salt and pepper Clean chicken and cut into serving portions. Dredge lightly w ith flour and brown in hot fat. W hen browned add okra, tomatoes, parsley and w ater. Season w ith salt and pepper and sim m er unUl chicken is tender, about 2Vt hours. I t m ay be neces­ sary to add roiore w ater during cook­ in g tim e. If desired, the following m ay also be added to the soup be­ fore it’s cooked: 1 cup diced celery, % cup com . Vh cups potatoes (c o o k ^ ) and 1 cup cooked rice. Bacteria grow and m u lti. . ly in soup stock w hlc^ la kept at lukew arm temperature. Cool stock by placing soup kettle in a vessel of cold w ater, then refrigerate. F a t w hich forms on top of soup, excludes a ir and retards spoilage. D o not rem ove this fo t layer until ready to use the soup. M ake crisp croutons for soup from stale bread by cutting it in sm all cubes and .sauteing In a sm all am ount of butter,. Turn frequently for even browning and drahi on absorbent paper. SCRIPTURE: Bxodua DEVOTIONAI. READlNOi Oeutertn. omy a2:l-I>. GodandaMan Lesson for Novem ber 4,1051 Dr Foreman WH E N God created this world he did it H im self. Since that tim e, where affairs of this planet are concerned, when God w ants, to do something for m ankind or for a m an, he sel­ dom does it by h im ­ self. He alw ays bos assistants. W hen God wants to raise a crop of w heat he n e v e r raises it alo.ne. W hen God w ants to feed a city he feeds it by tlie innum era­ ble hands of farm ­ers, m e r c h a n t s carriers of cargo the world around. W hen God wants children cured of diphtheria he docs so—w ith the help of the m en w ho discovered and per­ fected diphtheria anti-toxin.. Doubtless God could w ork alone; but just as doubtless, he seldom does. Even when God w ants to split a.granite cliff in the wilderness, he docs not use a m agic axe; he uses things we con see: the frost-crystals and the sunsiiine. * * * G od’s M an for G od's W ork •P H IS is also Uie story the Bible * tells. Centuries ago there were some thousands of slaves in Egypt, H ebrew slaves, descended from the free m an A braham . God, we are told, wanted those slaves set free. How would you have expected God to do it? If God is all-powerful, if he con do just anytlilng he wants to do, and he w ants these m en set free, how wiU he do it? W ill he reach down a m ighty hand and lift them as you m ig ht lift a handful of the sm allest ants, and set them down on some bit of free soil fa r away from Egypt? WiU he send an arm y of angels to batter dow n the for­ tresses of Egypt, destroy her arm ed forces and set his people free? Let us waste no tim e arguing whether God could or could not do such things. L et us assume that he could. The point Js: he did not. H e called a m an, a m a n nam ed Moses. Already Moses had gone through a long life, and perhaps he thought of him self as a t the end of his trail. If Moses had been asked, he m ig ht evpn have said that a ll his life's experience had gone for noth­ ing. B ut God knew better. God knew that everything th a t had formed Moses' m ind and character—his fam ily, his training and education, even the long lonely years as scout and sheepherder a t the back of be­ yond,— everything in his past life was to be useful In the m ost im por­ tant p art of his life th at still lay ahead. For God’s work, Moses was God’s m an.• • ■' • Moses H as M ony Opposite N um bers r ST as Moses was G od's personal agent in liberating the slaves from Egypt, so down through the centurics M oses-has had his “ op­posite num bers”—m en and women who have brought to pass w hat (religious persons find reason to be­ lieve) God intends to bring to pass. ' God wanted the good news about Jesus to be spread throughout the w orld. B ut this has come to pass only as P a u l and a long line of-mis­ sionaries have gone through one country after another w ith the mes­ sage of (?od. God wanted the rec­ords of Jesus' life, or' a t least some facts about Jesus and his teachings, put down in w riting and not left to m en’s mem ories. B ut he did not w rite the Gos­ pels—he inspired certain m en to \vrite them . God w anted the Christian w orld, in our tim e, to a^vake to th e . *'open sore of Africa” and to send mission­aries to that dark conthient. B ut he chose a m an, D avid Liv-' ingstone, to do this for him . W ilberforce was God’s a g ^ t for freeing the slaves of G reat B ritain, as Linocln and' m any another were in Am erica. Alw ays Understood TT is easier to say these,things ^ years or centuries after the event than a t the tim e they happen. Moses a t first could not.be- lieve he was the i ^ n God w anted; tried In fact to talk God out of I t Jerem iah doubted whether he should ever have been a ' prophet. Lincoln often had moods of the* blackest •John C alvin sat up half the night .In a Geneva boarding house giving T u to r F arel all the good reasons w hy be, Cal* vin, could never be a suitable roan for the very Job iir which he becam e a fam ous hero. .E ven God's own m a n sometimes does not realize his greatness. B ut (Sod knowsl And in tim e we all- do. (Cspr.tiiht _ m i . br .SEWIMO CIBCLE PAnEBHS Doll Clothes Are fun to Make Pretty, Practical Jumper Set THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, R C. HONEST CONFESSION . A sm aU Dixie clothbig establish­m e n t w hich sometimes features un­ claim ed garments, recently dls- 'play ed in Its show window a pair of jthe m ost brilUanUy blue trousers •v e r beheld by the eye of m an. And |Qie variegated stripes . which adorned them were enough to put a n y self-respecting rainbow > to ■hame. T he crudely lettered sign which com panioned this am azhig garm ent . w as both a declaration and a con* fession. It declared: “These pants were uncalled for.” D oll Clothes W inter Jum per jO SM ART and practical .you’ll ’ w ear it a ll w inter w ith c rlip blouses, brightly color sweaters. This pretty jum per has a front IIT H A T could ploase n child more W than a now set of clothcs for her favorite doll? Here is a com­ plete outfit that’s such fun to sew — and it’s not a b it too early to get started on this holiday sewing!. avonie doll? Here is a com- . ' . om n i that’s such fun to sow &. ‘.t l S " it . '®it’s not a b it too early to « , ffl. steo M. votd. m 3>-oftA /i Inch: blouse. 2 3/8 yards. Catehhig On The barber noticed that his cus­ tom er was grimacing, and asked •olicltously. “W hat’s the m atter? Is n 't the razor takbig hold?” “ It’s taking hold all right,” com­ plained the customer, ”but it just ain't letting go again.” Bravo! M rs.: "W hy do you go out on the front porch when I sing? Don’t you like m y singing?’?M r.: ”It isn’t that. I don’t wont the neighbors to think I am beating you.” .E'l24 Inohea. Consult pattern for ox yardages. • aexact St“y° & -3 S Bn'S! w fA=r<o,'Sn"a“r; Enclose 30c in coin for each pat­tern. Add Sc for 1st Clasa M all U desired. , Pattern No............................. Jfame (Please Prlnt> r P .O . Box No. ----. State , Rew ardM y father is w orth $5,000 in Mis­souri. H ow could he be w orth $5,000 In M issouri? T hat’s w hat the Sheriff offered for his return. I 8AV 6 LOTS OF STEPS W ITH AN 6XT RA C A N 0FS Need Speed **Is It true that an alligator In diese ‘swam ps won’t hurt you if you carry a torch?”"T hat depends on how > fast you carry i t ” A H , BOSTON ANDlENJQVf *True Spanish flavor.. a ' diBtinctive disb.. dell-' I dous with shrimp, bacon, ;.I oboppod m eat. A t your'; i I groccr’B in a spedal Men-*; | can Fiesta display. Regul/ir and new S.ounce sizes. Mmlabyl/iepacfcm• o /V o «C «^ femovs f erfi ond Sean* !M r .B A X - « W 0 > 7 , Out A gain “W hen did they open up that side­ w alk cafe I saw you in last night?” . ‘*That was no sidewalk cafe, that w as m y furniture.” A D D IN G U P Keep Posted on Values ' By Reading the Ads SM AItT B OX Tiie latest JOM bootlegeea out of Soviet Russia eoncetnis the eateeUsms o f ao m c h ln to Len- In trad . "W ho is jreur father?” qaeiled the taspeetor. " Ih e to­llable Stalto,” proclaimed -ihe aroU n. " a n d your m other?" The toeomparahle Soviet na lo n ," said the nivbhii In the sam e par- nrt-Iike tone.. Ib e tnspeetor al­lowed bim selt the shadev o l « smUe and asked, "W hat would you like to be when you up?” Ihe-urchin answered. "Jin orphan.” /• A Lovely G ift ,.^A.JSo you come-from New York,” vVsflid.M English lady, to a traveling A m erican. ”I supposed, of course, you cam e 5 frdm Boston.”•‘‘W h y /d id ’ you think that?” In­ quired the Ne<v Y ork lady.“ Because 1 supposed all culti­vated, intelligent Am ericans came from Boston.”“ B ut w hat in the world m ade you think that?” was the natural ques­ tion. “ Oh, I don’t know, exactly, thhik it was a Boston lady who to1< m e ." A lad from the Arkansas hilld w as drafted. H is sergeant warned h im th at he would be e:q>ected to don a dean^ p a ir of socks eveiy. m orning.A week later, the sergeant de­ scended upon him a t com pany d rill and hollered, “W here are yoitt shoes?”The distressed p riv a te pro­tested, “ Gee whiz, Sarge, how do y a expect roe. to get ’em on over seven pairs of eocks?” Candid Com m ent .. It’s no longer a figure of speech to say that a person can eat his wayto o ug h:.a fortune. ClviUzailon The origin of civilization is In m a n ’s determ ination to do nothing for hhnseU which he can get done ,'fo r him .—H . .C. Bailey. CONSTIPATION GONE- FEELS WONDERFUL *1 was consUpabsd for yoara-nith ao roliefhingfat. Then I began eat- ing ALL-BRAN every day. Now T m regular...foel i wonderrul...thanks a miUionI” Abra- bamS.Zehnan.2805 Deerfield R d.. Far Rockaw ay, Y . J One of many imso*U M tettm fnm ALL-BRAN users.This may be your answer to consUpation due to laot of dietary b ulk . E a t ah ounce send, em pty box', to JC e llo ig 's, Battle Creek, Mich. (Set nwwLaTOim ■lOHCI BAOXi P A G E E tG B T THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N, C., OCTOBER 31, WSl OldesfPublic Sieno Recalls O. Henry, Other Great,Writers i N E W Y O R K . N. Y .- E ls le DugR. 40 y «M 8 a veteran at n trade firnd* ualljr vanishing from the Amcricnn •ccnc, is still busy at 60 years of •g«'. She adm its, however, that the Job ig'not as glamorous as it used to be; .Miea DuCf is said to be the oldest w orking public stenographer in New Y ork city. And she doesn’t Jcnow when she w ill retire. “ I can’t,*’ site M pU ins. "There’s no one to talce e v tr m y work.” She points out thot few stenogra* ^hers In these modern times are wlUing to gamble on earning an in­come on an hourly fee basis. M s s D uff operates In the same cubbyhole office In the Old Prince George hotel where she started m*Ay years ago and she has a mem- list of cUents that Includes fam ous and interesting per*muiy fa N BftU tiC iThe hotel was at one time o gathering spot for writers, and one she knew well, and served often, 1WS the novelist Em erson Hough. She ^ e d his whole m anuscript for "The M agnificent Adventure,” a •toTj of the Lewis and Clark cx*•to iy of pedition. She was also the firi^t to.hear and read the impassioned temperancp lectures of John L . Sullivan, boxer turned crusader, for it was to her that he dictated them. Once, she was even included in a story w ritten by one of her custom­ers. T^e author, a silent little man, always brought in his stories written «n yellow paper in a clean, beauti­ ful hand. Once he handed her c manuscript, rem arking, "B y the way, 1 put you in this story." As she typed the passage in 0. H eniy’s "The Face in the Circle” that told of a public stenographer, she was writing a description of her­self. Oii* Broom Swopi Htavily; Uw Invottlcates Sweepings ■ CHICAGO—A good sweeper is a good m an to have around for a janitor, but a heavy broom got Abe Forrest, 29, a Walgreen drugstore porter, into plenty of trouble. Forrest was held to a grand jury on a larceny charge. PoUcc said he "sw ept out” more than $60,000 worth of candy and ciga­ rettes trom the drugstore. Also held to the grand jury was Forrest's half brother, John Cobbs, who police said told o£ hauling away the "sweepings” over a period of months. Karjr Chief Solves Mystery Of Woman Free Wllh Dollars N EW Y O R K —The mystery of tho w oman who happily passed out dol­ lars and pep talks to navy recruits has been brought to light by a chief petty officer who received $150 from the lady to distribute among a .contingent of 130 bound (or New­port. R .I. Petty Officer Steven Kolelas, Sr., Bridgeport, Conn., was approached by a wom an asking how m any men he had in his charge. Not knowing who she m ight be. he refused to answer. "She says maybe I got a hundred m en,” he relates. "She peels off a $100 bill and tells me to divide it am ong m y m en. It’s then I tell her I got 130. She gives m e $50 m ore.”The next night same tim e, same place, same routine. Kolelas had 135 m en, the lady gave him $135 ond also gave the recruits on the train a fine pep talk. The petty officer then had a heart to heart talk with the generous donor and discovered that she was M rs. M uriel McCor­ m ick H ubbard, sister of Chicago In- dustrallst Fowler M cCormick and granddaughter of the late John D. Rockefeller. Poor PrtV«t« Wllbiir H«l*s ButloCill Inlho Morntnt Let it be known thot W ilbur just hates to get up in the m orning and if the Arm y buglers operate on Daylight Saving Time, he m ay not be able to stand it aU.H is worried m other conveyed that Information to Gen. Lewis B. Her- shey. D raft Director. She said that W ilbur, not other­wise identified, was about to be drafted and ^ e feared that he would not fare so well with Army living. "H e never could stand to get up early in the mornings, and I no they m ay them get up awfully early in the A rm y /' she wrote. "And It w ill be even a hour earlier if they have dayllte savin. So pleese Gen­ eral Hershey doiit let them hnv dayllte savin because 1 don’t IhinV W ilbur coold stand getting up so early in the m om lns and wooldnt do justis to being a solder.” World's Oldost anil Biggest Tr«« Said In South MexicoW ASHINGTON-The oldest, big- gest tree in the world is said to be the Tule cypress of Santa M aria del Tulc. six m iles from Oaxaca in southern Mexico. It is a Taxodlum m ucronatum , tho same cypress as the ones in Chapultepec Pork in Mexico City. T liousand of years old, it is still groen and vigorous, and has a roundness suggestive of the oak rather than the usual slim cypress. " E l Tulc,” as it is called. Is so massive that 28 people, touching fingertips and outstretched arms, barely can encircle it. Saving Bones A new method of bone preservo- tion, which permits bone to be stored in sterile containers at room temperature has been an­ nounced. This procedure Is accom­plished by freezing bone, whicli stops the growth of ornanisma, and then drying it in a vacuum . The method was e:tnl.iincd by Copt. F . P . Krcuz, of the U. S. Kav>' M edical Corps, neth^sdn. Marj*- land. This new method, thn doctor exploincd. Is another development in the establishment of bone bankK. Since the lost war. bone banks have been set up in many hospitals throughout the country. The object of a bone bank is to hnve avaiiabh; a supply of hum an bone that might be needed in an emergency (or grafting. The bone usually comes from hum an, liviag patients. If a patient Is scheduled to have a leg am putation, he is ashrd lo donate the bone to the bank so that another patient m ay benefit by it sometime in the future. Preparation of the bone for stor­ age is done im m ediatelr after am ­ putation under sterile conditions. The common practice is to store various lengths of bone in a deep freeze cabinet on the surgical floor of a hospital, close to the operating Uncle Sam Says CITY CAFE T H E H O M E O F G O O D EATS N O 0 E E R D epot Street Mocksville, N . C Farm folks ptooe a liigh value «n de* pendable Mends. The family dog is one of those friends—fnllhfnl, ond reU- able as a companion and protestor. An­other dependable farm friend la » V. 8. Defense Bond. In these days «f meoh- anlsed farmlnir when eash expenses are hlsh, farmers know they can depend Qpon Defease Bonds In time of emer­ gency. Defense Bonds are easily con­verted Into «asb to raal:o ap for a crop or livestock loss, family aeoldents and sickness, or. other unexpected setlmck^- U. s. rrMivrrOmrtfflont Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Admlnlsaator of «he estate of Mamie P. Bills, deceased. • otice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims a ainst said estate to present ibe same, properly verified, to the under- signed on or before tbe 13ih day of Octo- her. 1952. or this notice will be plead in har of their recovery. All pers«.ns Indebtrd to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Advance, Route 2. N. C . •ind make prompt settlement..This lath day of October. t»5l.W. J. ELLIS. Admr. ot Mamie P> EUis. decs’d.By A. T. GRA^n*, Attorney. Light Metals There are m any metals lighter than alum inum . The lightest is lithium , about five times lighter than alum inum . However, like so­dium . potassium and calcium, which are also lighter than alum inum , it is so active chemically that it can­ not be left exposed to the air. Of metals that can be so exposed, beryllium and magnesium are both lighter than alum inum . The weight ot a particular volume of alum i­num , compared with the weight of the same volume of water, is 2.70 ' and this ia called its specific gravity. The s)>eciric gravity of beryllium is 1.8S, while that of magnesiimi is 1.74. For lithium it is 0.53; that is, lithium weighs about half as m ucli as the same volume o( water. ; Aofice of Sale Under and by virtue of au order of the Soperior Court of DaWc County made in tbe Special Pro ceeding entitled: Dent (£. D.) fjames, Kxectiior ot J. S. Parker, deceaised, vs I^iltoo Parker, et al.. tbe uodersietied Cotnmissiuner wilt on ibe 17th day of November, iq$j at twelve o'clock, tn , at tbe court bouse door Iti Mocksville, Davit I County North Carolina, olfcr foi ‘sale to the hlehest hidder for casb. tbat certain tract ot land lyio^ and being in Calahaln Township, Da vie Couotv, N C., adjoiniog tbe lauds of S. H. Chaffit) and others and bounded as follows, to wit: BegionloK at an iron stake, runs S. 85 det(S. £ . to a stone; thence South 27 East 6 00 cbs to an iron -take in road; tbirnce 8- 84 East 28 00 chs to au iron stake; thence N. i6 East 6.32 cbs. to a stone and sweetgum; th«nce N orth is>4 W , .16.63 cbs. to an iron stake; ibence Nartb 86 West 33.05 cbs. to htone at toot of sycamore tree; tbence South 41 W est 6.50 cbs. to an iron stake; thence Sontb 23 W 3.00 chs. to a stone; tben<M Sontb 30 East 90 links to an iron stake; Ibence South 10 West a 00 chs to ail Iron stake; tbence South 4.18 cbs. to the beginning, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less. Terms of Sale; $500.00 cash and tbe balance on thirty days time, wltb bond and approved security.' or alt casb at the option of the pur- (baser, unnn confirmation oft^ tbe sale. This 151b rtav of October, 1951. A .T . G R A N T .Commissioner. M ACBIITBR 7 New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Disc and Section Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Self .Propelled Corn Pickers. We Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery Big Line Of New Parts In Stock Don’t Purchase Your Farm Marchinery Until You Look Over Our Stock HENDRIX & WARD N E A R C O R N A T Z E R J. F R A N K H tN D R IX Massey Harris Farm Implements M IS S C O L E E N FO ST ER O W E N W A R D Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c C an Supply Vour Needs IN G O O D C O A L . ■ S A N D and B R Ip K C all or Phone Ua A t Any Tim e P H O N E 194 - Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. MainSl Mockiville, N. C. Ambulance S^rvicie Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 iM o c k tv ille ,' N . C. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tiri.$ Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paines C om er N . M ain & G aither Sts Phone 80 North Carnlina i , « - DhvI. County \ Tb. Sop,r.M C m G le nn H am m er and R . L. Sm ith Trading as Davie Lum ber Com pany V8 James Scott. U nder and by virtue o f an exe­ cution directed to the undersign ed sheriff from the Superior Court o f Davie C ounty in the above en­ titled action, I w ill, on the 3rd day o f November. 1951, at twelve o ’clock, noon, at the door o f the Davie C ounty court house in Mocksville, N orth Carolina^ oifer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all rights, title, or interest w hich the defendant now has or at any time after the docketing of. the iudg«: m ent in said action,had in and to the following described real es­ tate, Iving and being in Mocks« vitle Tow nship, Davie County, N orth Carolina. Beginning at an iron, Istah Saunders comer, runs S. 64 E. 150 feet to that iron; thence S. 12 W , 86 feet to an iron; thence N . 64' W « 150 feet to an iron; thence N . 12 E. ^ feet' to the b ^lh n in g , containing 1257 square vard^, more or less. The above described lands Were conveyed to the gnmtors by OlUe Stockton. See Book 4*'i pages 425 »nd 466* This 1st day of O cto­ ber, 1531. .G. A. T U C K E R , Sheriff Davie County. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 , 52 Years Other, have come and gone-yout. county newspaper keep, going, .'-'ometime, it ha, ,eeme<l hard to make “buckle an'l tongue" meet but ,oon the ,un ihine, and again we march on. Our faithful •ubieriber,, -------moit of whom.pay.promptlv. give il, courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor i« nut taking The Record tell him to aubscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year'in the State, and $2.00 in other state,. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To ^ ■ See You. A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING? W e W iU Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A. M.. To 1! A. M, * In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton.Gin HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID W IL L P A Y M A R K E T P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SAUSBURY POULTRY CO. SlaHnhnrv. N. C I FT I n o - YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, 1 STATEMENT^, POSTERS,. BILL I HEAD^, PACKET HEADS, Etc.♦ -; Patronize your home newspaper ; and thereby help build up yo,ur ; home towjn and county., j T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . The Record has the larqesi white circulation ot any Davie paper. R E A D T H E A D $ Along With the New* ♦ F O R RENT ♦ S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R , W i l l A r r a n s c T o' S u it GOOD NEIGHBORt.iMiceS TO : ; FIT yOUR BUSINESS V D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N B W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D I MAINTAINt UNAWED BY I V O L U M N U I .L B . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N B S D A Y N O V E M B E R 7, io ? i. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Da< ^vie Bflfor* Patkinf Meters. And Abbreviated Skirtt. (D avie Record, N ov . 8, 1933.) : A tlo m e v Jacob Stew nrt spent Satard ay (n Sa!liil>ury on business' M iss B e rlb a Lee retnroed T burs. . day from a sfaort visit to Greens* boro.- C. R ichardson, w ho live* in the classic shades o f Iredeii connly was in tow n T iiuraday. Miss Jane"'Crow7~ir studeiiT at Salem Co11e,re, spent tbe weelc^end in town w ith borne foiics. M in . M ary K a tb e tln e W allcer spent F rid a y afternoon in W ins. ton-Saiem w ith friends. D r. T , L . G le nn w ent to D u r. b a m last w eek to. enter Dolce H os­ pital for treatnient. A ttorney A . T i.. G ra n t m ade a ' business tr ip to G reensboro and H i» b P oin t T hursday . M rs. la c k A llison w ent to R ic h ­ m ond, V a ., Iasi week to spenil some tim e w ltb h e r m other. ^ R e v . j ; W . Poster and C apt. I . P . G ra b a m , of Cooieomee, were ' M ocksvltle visitors one day last .w eek.. M iss Louise D aniel, a m em ber of . th e Mfeh school faculty , spent the w eek end w ith b er parents in the G a te C ltv . '-Mr, and Mrs.' Roy’ Holthonsrr spent Snnd>v.wi(b their dangbter, ,H Im .Helen Faye, who is a student 'at N ..C .:C .'W ., Greensboro. : ■BnTglars'entered th e I . N . Lert- . . ford ,Co.. store a t C ooleem M some tim e .M onday n f(b t and carried ^ w a ^ a q n a n tlty o f merchandise. .M iss K a th ry n .Ratledee left S n r. ■ I d iy f o r G r O T N . C .v where ;she w ill enter th e East Carolina .>:Teseher5’ C olieee. C harlie W o odruff, M arsh .H orn, ; L u k e G raves and R . S . M cN eill " r iiltnt lo R a le ic h F rid a y to herr . Jam es F arley s p e a k .' A' little SOB and d ane hte r o f Mr. and M rs. Roscoe Stro ud, o f Sails . .burr s t m t are eonBned ro their h o n e w itn K a rle t fever. ' M in H elen H o w e ll, of Oxford Is spebilInK some tim e in tow n the (U est o t h er brother. R e v . W . I. H ow ell, on M aple aveque. M r. and M r«. C aleb D w im in s and fam ilv moved last w eak froni th e Presbyterian, m anse, on South ' M ain street, to th e N ail bouse an N orth M ain street. Miss R u th Graves, a student i.t the Flora McDonald Colieee, Red ’ Sprines, will spetid tbe week-end with her parents,' Mr. and Mre. L ;M. Graves, on Route 4. : A . T . G ra n t a nd R ev. W illls n i H ow ell attended th e C ataw ba Col ieee-Cltedal football gam e st Siilla. b u ry F riila v afternoon. T he Ca. law ba boys w on 10 to ) . R ev. R . C . G o fo rth and a ,nnn-. ‘ er Ilf B oy S citlt^ s o ^ tt pr^etlcailv all of Ntonday n ig h t ■’possum hunt In e . r i is r e ^ r iid th a t they car- :tnred 6ve 'p o n q m s . M r; aiid M rs. B. W . Barksdale, The ReigriOf Sin Rev. WhIiisi E. iMtnhmir Taylnr(ivlllf!.N. C. The refgo of sin througbout the etrth is dreadful. .All war, famine, pestlleoce, heartache, sorrow, d!^« siDtment, anguish, deatb, woe and destrtictioD Is due to sin.. N o. body is helped aod blessed by sin, but the entire bumao family has been and Is eiirsed bv lo. We know tbat the devil Is the cause of all slo, but why the masses of mao. kind yield tbem selres to tbe detrll rather that to Qod Is bard lo under- stand. Every blesfllng eomes from Ood, and nil snivatlon, therefore It seems that the more reasonable and common sense things would be to live for G od and d o H is w ill that we tnav finally escape tbe eternal conneqtieDces of'sin But not so with the masses. They IWe for and serve the devil, neKlect salva. tioo, fall to rescb heaven, and Iben die and eo Into outer dark, ness, or Into hell. **Turn ye, turn ye from your wicked ways, for w hy w ill ye die?" Many people areue In. favor of sin, htit there is absolutely no jnstl* fiable grounds for such. God Is tremendously opposed to sin, and we should be. Sin Is ezceedlnffly sinful. It c u rs ^ ft blights, ft rulos, U damns. The great apos­ tle Paul said, **Let not sin there* fore reign lo your mortal hody, tbat ye should obey It In tbe lusts thereof.** (Pomans 6:12). There are those who seem to uphold tbe Idea, and strongly argue lu Its fav. or, that sin has to reign In the hii> man bisdy; but there Is absolutely 00 remedy for It; tbat we can’t help'but sin is thought,- word and deed. According to the above quotation this Is absolutely nntrue. Sin Is not to have control over us Jesus came to save us from all sin and deliver us from Its bondage Hatlelujahl H ear the words of Paul again: I beseech yon therefore, brethren, by tbe mercies of God, that ye pre sent your bodies a living soc^fice. holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not confo med to this world; bni be ye transformed by the renew* log of yonr mind, that ye may prove wbat is that good, and ac. ceptable. and prefect, will of God.’ (Romans i2;i.3). W e realize that all people regardless cf bow much grace they have Itr their hearts aod souls, are subject 10 mistakes; but there Is a.world of diffetence be tween mistakes and wilful sinning. Cod should reign In our bodies, our souls, our spirifs. Instead of sin Amen. A new clerk, right fresh from the country, was helping out in a local general store during the holiday rush.* One ot the town's matrons approached .the _c|erjc and asked, for^ some anehovy paste. The clerk hesl* tated (or a m om ent and then walked over to the table-and-penctl counter and said: “No, we don't have anchovy paste, but here is some excellent mucilage.*' Practical **rm a very busy m an, sir. W bat is your proposition? “"1 want to make you rich." “Just so. Leave your recipe with m e and I'll look it over later. Just now I'm engaged in closing up a little deal by w hich I expect to m ake $7.50 hi real m oney." 'Who b'ave made tbeir home In this city for the past tw o years, moved to Winston-Salem Thursday where 'U r , Barksdale will be .counted *wltb the Modern Chevrolet Coi: i The following jurors have been • !drawn for'tbe ttecember tenn .of • Davie Suj»rlor court; B. I/Smltb, ' vE^ C, koonU, J. Lee Kurfees, K. .C . Lagle,-J«. H Ridenhour. H. C, koontK.'E. L.. Freeman/J. J. Woo­ ten, E; E. kbbntr, J. A. Black.. ;welder, E: D. Ijames, W. G . How. elii Roy C Beatichamo, W. A. Tavlor, Oscar Riddle, J. L. Eaton, ,R. P. Jjames, H.: p: Baity. T. F, Bailey, G . W. Orrell, I. E. Heur drix. E. N. Hendrix, James Bail ev. T. 1. deafdrdC ‘ Your social security card wlU beip yon or your family when ap- piVittK for social security benefitt. We don't like to' make X mrkt after your name. I Uncle Sam Say^ Tbe vt^e^li-easy' years be«kun ln- Ttttngly to larm people who have built np ft.reUreineni fond In Vnlted Stales----------------- As the only Urge gretip•r Amerleau not eovered by group se^ earl^ er petisloo pim,'formers find Detensa Bonds are Ideal fchid of retire* anent fond. Defensr. Bonds are abso* Mely ^re^.baoked by the foU re* MBteea^ this great eonntry^-and they pay a g«M rate ef iBitcresI—flS Invesled today becemea H M fai U yeara and 91IS.St to M yeara. v.s. ftiww»we«»w# “V D B S T inilT O N W rong Point “How's your daughter's golf?" asked one grande dam e of another.“She says she is gohig around in less and less every, week.*' “I don't doubt that, I asked about her golf." SE R V IC E , P LE A SE Little B elly had been allowed to stay up to dinner one night on the strict understanding th at she should .behave very well and not ask for tnything on the table. W hen dessert cam e all the guests were attended to, but she was over­ looked. She sat despondently for a tim e, and then was struck by a bright idea. She exclaimed to a loud voice, 'Who wants a clean plate?'* AMA^eiNU! A m an was ^scovered by his wife one night standing over his .haby’s..crib.,.Sjlcntly_ she. watched h im . As he stood looking down at the sleeping infant, she saw in his face a mixture of emotions— rapture, doubt, adm iration, despair, ecstasy, Incredulity. Touched an<? wondering alike at this unusual parental attitude and the conlHcting emoUons the wife with eyes glist­ ening arose and slipped her arm f around him . “A penny for your thoughts,” she said, In a voice tremulous. He blurt­ ed them out:"F o r the life of me, I can’t see how anybody can make a crib like that for three forty-ninel" DISTINCTION A new system of memory train­ ing w as being taughl In a village school, and the teaeher was bc- comhig enthusiastic.**For instance," he said, “ sup- poshig you w ant to remember Uie nam eo fapoet— Bohby Iturns. F ix in your m ind's eye n picture of a p^leem an in (lames. See-> Bobby B um s?"**Yes, I see,'* said a bright pupil. “ But how Is any one to know It does not repi’fesent Rob­ ert B row ning?" Poor Service After several hours’ fishing little Patty suddenly threw down her pole and exclaimed, “I quit I" “ Why, Patty, what’s the m atter?" asked her mother.‘•Well, Mother,’’ she answered, “ I just can’t seem to get waited o n !" ABSENT nilN nr^D D R O P D E A D ! • An Irishm an was carried to the hospital h i an uneonselous eondltton aftor a terrible fall. The surge<m m ade a brief exam- hiaUen, but shook his head sig- Dlficantiy, and turned sympa- IheUcaUy to the anxious wife.“ Madam,** he said, “ I am sorry to ton you that your hus­ band Is dead.** 1 ain't,'* said the supposed corpse, opening one eye.“ Rush up, Terence," said the wife, **dwrt the doctor know bet­ ter than you?" Kangaroo M eatballs Costollo: “Your brother Is cooking m eatballs for lunch.-He went out to get some chopped rubber." A bbot:'“ M y brother puts chopped rubber in meatbfills?'Costello: “ Yeah. He used to be a basketball player and he likoa to dribble 'em In from the kitchen.*' When deep in an crri^cvlrtpnt in­ ventor Thomas Ed'run frequently would work around tt:c cl(»ck. his m ind glued to-his wcrk. After he had practically lived hi his labora­ tory for a week, he v.';:s persuaded to take a nap at 4 a.m . Edison set tho o-»rm ehick for 7 a.m . When II sw ndcd, however, he slept right through it. An as­ sistant entered with the inventor’s breakfast. Noticing that Edison was still asleep, he decided lo lei him rest a lilUe longer. After while, the asslflianl become hungry 4ind ate the m eal himself. Edison stirred. Leaving the dishes |oa the table, the assistant started for another breakfast tray. He had ^w t reached the door, when the in- gVentor awoke. His eyes heavy with isleep, Edison -^walked over to the [table and sat down. F or a minute he sat there, try­in g to rouse himself. Finally his eyes opened. He picked up a spoon. As he’ did so, he noticed that the dishes had just- been used, ^eep- ishly, he looked up at his assistant. “I m ust be getting absent-minded* ed," he said. “ I forgot that I had eaten." He put down his napkin, lit cigar and returned to his work bench. Sm oking and Gums . The theory thot smoking ,1s a factor hi gum disease has been ad­ vanced, by a Danish dental scicn* tlst in The Journal' o( the Ameri­ can Dental Association. Dr. J . J . Plndborg, o( Copenhagen.,who con* ducted examinations of 9,577 men in the Danish arm ed • forces,' re­ ported that Vincent's li^cction characterized by paln(ul ulcerated bleedhig gum s, was lound prin- cipally -among smokers. The prev­ alence of the disease am ong sol- diers during W orld < W ar I gave it the name, of trench m outh, Findings indicaied that thergum disease at- ^ c k a . smokers seven times as (re. quently as It does non-smokera, T>t. Plndborg said. H e Is an official «t tha \NaUonal Dental College of Denm ark, the Danish ..-National ■Health Service and ttie m edical corps of the Royal Danish Navy. He r e p o rts that Vincent’s infec- tion was found am ong 6.0 per cent of the . 6,960 sailors; when they en- tored the navy and the frequency rose to 19.6 per cent after some months of service. For new soldiers, the 'hieldence ^was 5.5 per cent, rishig to twice that percentage ^ter. prelim biary training. Oiir County And Spdal Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. Most self'cmploycd people are now working under social security. Yes, that Is a true statement. A nd furthermore, the self'cmploycd have been working under social security since lanuary 1, 1951, the date on which this provision of the new law went into effect. So, today 1 want to clear up some o f these points for the self- e m p lo y ^. To begin with, I think w e ought to explain w hom we m ean when we talk about the sc!f>emptoved. H ie term includes anyone w ho works for him self or w ho has his ow n trade or bust' ness. It also means the partners In a trade or business. Arc you dte sole owner or partner in a real estate business, insurance a- gency, store, barber shop, beauty shop, beauty parlor; are you a buil­ ding contractor, a restaurant ownr er, plum ber or electildan; an ar­ tist, writer, painter or one o f the m any other persons w ho work for themselves? If so, you are sclf-employed. « The exclusions under the so­ cial security law arc certain pro­ fessional classes, such as doctors, dentists and lawyers, and also farm owners or op erate ^ N ow , if you are am ong the s^If- employcd, if you work for your­ self as an owner or partner in trade or business, this Is w hat you need to know about social secur ity and what you need to do a- bout it. 1. Y ou are now working under social security and have been since January 1,1951, if your net earn­ ings for the year w ill be $400 or more. 2. Y our social security tax will not be due until the end o f the year. It m ust be paid in full on or before March 15, 1952, when your 1951 Income tax report is filed, 3. Y our social security tax will be at the rate o f of your net earnings up to $3,600 per year. 4. Y ou need a social security card before you file your report. I f you have had a social security account num ber at anv time the past, you w ill use the same number. If you have never had a social security card, you should apply at your social security office for one now. A representative o f this ofBcc w ill be in Mocksville again on N ov. 14th, at the court house, sccond floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemce, at the old Band H all, over Led ford's Store, at 11 a. m . Seen Along Main Street By Thff .Street Rnmbler. oooooo Roy Collette riding m otor bike dow n M ain street—Mrs. Lester M artin on way dow n tow n— Pa- tricia Vaughn playing organ w hile Barbara Fercbee listpns—Redland ladies doing some before Christ* mas shopping— I. A rthur Daniel bidding friends goodbye before leaving for Florida— D r. Garland Greene wearing big red rose— Mrs. foe Patton btiying . week-end groceries—Jack M cCIam rock haul* ing"carload o f ■pajamas~to' post-'' office-Gossip C lub holding brief afternoon session in front o f cafe -r-Lady declaring that the Street Ram bler didn’t know how to s p ^ I the w ord, "cosmetologist**— Miss Margaret A nn Ca tner counting money—'Miss Bernice Powell m ak­ ing bank deposit— Fred Daniel and friend on wav to movte show Postmaster Kelly gettiiig Thurs- day hair c u t—Mrs. B ill H ow ard carrying two small turkeys dow n M ain street-M r. and Mrs. Roy Brown lunching at H otel M ocks­ ville—Miss Frankie Junksr carry­ ing handfull o f m oney into bank — Frank W alker trying to buy a pair o f Tousers— D . C . Ratledgc ram bling around tow n on Satur­ day morning-~*Mrs. Hilary A rnold parking auto in front, o f barber shop—Bill Daniel walking around the square wearing a broad smile Young m an parting w ith cash to pay for marriage license— M iss R u th Lakey doing som e before Christmas shopping— J. C . Jones getting Saturday shoe shine— Roy Feezor getting icady to leave tow n —Bill Ferebee carrying hands full of cold drinks up M ain street— Tack Foster and Carl Jones talking things over in front o f tonsoral parloi— M other pushing tw in dau« ghters up M ain street in baby bug­ gy - Mrs. Claud T hom pson doing some afternoon shopping—^Mrs. Cecil Little on way to pay light bill— Geo. Row land w orking over time on television sct—M rs. R us­ sell Barber doing some afccrnoon shopping-M rs. Jake W alker look­ ing at costume jewelry Cecil Peo­ ples sitting in parked truck read* ing while waiting for passengers to show up. Over A Hundred Friend— “D id you ever run up against a m athem atical problem 'that stumped you?!’Famotis M athem atician — “ Yes; indeed. I could never figure out how, according to the m agazine ads, eighty*five percent of the dentists recommend one brand of tooth, paste; nine^-tw o percent recom> mend another brand, and ninety, five percent recommend still an* other brand." Volunteer Population Tennessee was first am ong the four states of the East South Cen­ tral region in rate of population ^wtb between 1940 and 1950. Dltr- ing the decade Tennessee's popula­ tion increased by 12.9 per cent, the highest rato of growth (or the state In 50 years. This compares with an increase of 6.5 percent (or the region as a whole during the decade of the 1940's. Alabam a was second among the B ast South General states hi rate of population Incirease dur­ ing the 10-year period, and Ken. tucky was third. Mississippi lost population, for the first tim e sitice the decade of the First World W ar, but the loss was quite sm all, amount* t ing to about 5,000 people', or 0.8 ’ percent. If Your Stomacli Is Like a GAS Factory! When you eat a meat and It Inrns right Into gas. It's a sign your food is not digeating quickly enoueh. It Just lays there and fenoents. So you are In misery with gas for hoars afterward.Many Mocksville people used to feel that way before they go^CBR- TA-VIN. This now medicine digests (ood (aster and better. Taken before meals it works with your (ood. Oas ConUiins Vitamin B-1 with Iron to klve pep and make nerves stronger, pains go! Inches o( bloat vanish! Misernbla people jmmm feel dltferenl all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CBRTA-VIN — W llklns Drug Store. Better caU at this office now and get your land' pos­ ters before the suppfy is ex* hausted. Printed on heav/ card hoard 50c. per dozen. in Th« Superior Court Before The ClKtkN orth Carolina Davie Cctunty. O ra Blackwood Boger, Plaintifl vs W alton Boger, Defendant Notice Serving Sammons Bv Publication It appearing to the C ourt from the affidavit o f the plaintift in the above entitled action that W alton Boger, the defendant therein, can- ■ not after due diligence and search be found in the State o f N orth Carolina^ that a cause o f action exists in favor of the plaintiff a- gainst said defendant, and It fur­ ther appearing from said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce as provided for in C hap­ ter I, Section 98, o f the General Statutes o f the State o f N orth Carolina. It is now ordered that a notice be published-once a week for four successive weeks in The Davie Re­ cord newspaper, published in D a­ vie County, N orth Carolina, giv­ ing the title and purpose o f this action and requiring the said de­ fendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk o f the Su- srior C ourt o f ..Davie; Couiity, . Jbrth Carolina, on the I5th day • of November, 1951, and answer or dem ur to the com plaint.This 6th day o f October, IW I. . F A Y E E. N A Y L O R , Clerk Superior Court. -:Deputy Cler Claude Hicks,Attorney.