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02-FebruaryPAGE EIGHT THE DAVnS BEOOBD. M0CB3VILLE N. a JANUARV 81), 1862 erM«>Ey«d Students S^id Uadirt in School Glasses It history tvlUnvs its true coiirnc, cro88*«yed children will go to the h«ad of the cbss lh»s year,flow that more ihutt 30 m illion | 5'ouths return to scho(»l. Thi* is the pvcciiclion of Dr. Elm er M. Sofw. director of public informflliou for tin* An^crican Op- tometric Association. 'T h e cross*eycd child hns given up the (lifTicuU to!(k of m nhing hif two eyes work together.’' said Dr. SoI«». "H e has Iwmed me out of th t way, and depends on one'cyed vlalon. *'Thia i» fine for reading, writing, and m any other school tasks. Since tha eross*^eyed child has given up fha difficult tasks of binocular ca- •rdinalion»m aklni; the two eyes work together—he advances rapid- t7 In achool. He may be a child ■wh® it espcclaily hUerested in rM dJnx, and in hia in^patience to] fa t with it ho muy iiave scuttled one eye so that he would not ba troubled with binocuiju- co*ordl. uaUon.” WliJle the cror.s-eyod child may laad his class in .eclu>ol, hv will bo j handicapped for ni n n y o t h e r phases of life. Dr. .S 'lc.9 said, and the child slmuld ininiGdiatttvisual csii' Kc v.vjd that with thr a:d of mort« -n sfiot\ce, virtually all Cft.s«.¥ rrn h • <-»rrpctod. M any requ rc :T.-lrn”V v. »y scientific eye tf.tcrciet;-'. I • • »;j visunl traJmj Ina cync'i-'Mr- • ft. - t ;« iirmed forces auring W.^ru m- W. ‘•Tht oi l- I c’.vid w ill be I l'Rr.d{ct-:-j*/:!ci 'ii f.' (ii perception •— in jurjgim <•: i. ’u o oi'd space re*| I&tio«?h:rr— t'Ws require:? i Im ai’es f n m tv.’i> fi-.” Dr. Solcj' said. "Tiicrcto «•. h'- i/c not J/kcl.v to be inlereslcd In : ih>jIs. such as I baeebaU. Uitlcs.v I s or«bl<?m is | solved lie will l;c hn’viicnpnod for m any joljs. attd hr- v, ill he a safety hazard a.<; an uuioniobile driver. NAME THEM A prirc o f $I.CO (o ilic first per son sending in their correct names. •I^-Fathlonsd Slont.-sli Acho M*yB« Form ol Epi!:psy V ^en Junior ct)mplains ol »<omach*ache, it niny not be the tesult of eating the well-known "green apple.” Instoad, it m ay be a form of epiiupsy, ucuording to a report in the “.Toumnl ot tlie A.mericnn M edical Association.*' A study of 31 children sufTering from recurring, knife*like pains in the center o£ the sW om en over a |«riod ot years was presented by Dra. P aul P. A. Hoefor, Sidney Xf. Cohen and David M cL. Greeley, «rf Kew York City. EleclroencephaloBrapliic (brain wave) studies of the children show ed definite abnormalities in 30 of them and a “ borderline norm al” record In one, tlie report disclosed.*'An over-nll invirtcnce of* abnor* m al electroenccjihnlogrnm activity, both specific a;i«J ri'in.specific of a l' most 97 per cccl. as found in our patients,, m u n be con:;i'lcrrd po.s;-' tlve evidcm-c of the cerfbral and presunwibly p!ir;-j.'‘.in»3l orii-Jn of this pArl;c'il?r the report s lr’nd. ’’ Thr,’ li?(urc com* jCares we'* vivh «• red ia ki«hjy ft- i f '-i.nb- I's'ied i'« >n nur own and euhcr Jebci-at'»V> Candid ♦ Tile* t v '^•nr ' ons iic:.-urr«d n r.^'i «• “f t •<> .tiuu, the v!;»rvt*y diu'iosi-ci. t ,»;• u t *-'is had the u:isvt of the aW om incl pa n. Ali lour still ex perience fsoile.fc ic/.uit:; only one no longer has abd<lr•^ipat pt^inf^ Five other patic”l'; be«Hn havfr. epileptic seizures several yf:^i after the (inset of tlic ahclon'iin: ^ainc. Manchurian Fields Base for Commies' Plane Build-up Try W ASHINGTON. D.C. - W h .t H u behind North Kotcb*8 border with M anchuria, along which U.S. and Red planes itaVa been clashing In the biggest Jet bottles of aviation history? Prom the borders o f Soviet Siberia southwest in a m ighty arc across M anchuria and around the Yellow Sea He more m aior atrfietds than in all the rest of China pui ■ scther. Mao Tse>tung's 8o>called *’priv* (legcd sanctuary" Is criss-crossed with runways laid down by Japan's Kwantung Arm y In long years when the baimers of the Rising Sun float* ed over puppet M anchukuo. What condition these fields m ight be In to : receive a reported 9,O0O->plane build* up of Chinese air power Is uncer* tain; But for months Indications have come from Korea that Red China Is hard a t work Improving such bases and building new air* fields in M anchuria. Events have m ade plain that at least some of these installations are operational for jet aircraft. North Korea's airfields— what few I the Japanese built am ong the turn* bled mountalns-r-have been pound- I ed by United Nations planes since the Korean fighting began. ''N orth of the ridges which pile to 8.000-foot peaks along the M an churian border, however, is the<tla1. board valley of the Sungari River, one of the richest agricultural area.« on earth, rising gradually to the I trcclesf plateau of western Man- i churia.W estward across the Yellow Se* from Korea and south of C hina’ii G reat W all stretches another plain along the East China coast, throui^h which wander the Yellow and Yanp- tze Rivers. There, too, the Shantur.s peninsula points like an oulstrelchori longue straight at Korea, closer tu : Seoul than any U.S. airfield in Japan. A new National Geographic So ciety m ap of Asia, published in M arch, shows principal airport!^ at 26 M anchurian and C h in e s cltic:^. all of which are closer to the heart of Korea than Tokyo. Among them are Shanghai, Nanking, Tslnglno. Tientsin and Peiping itself. At t>>^ end of W orld W ar II, there w cji more than 40 m ilitary airfields iti M anchuria alone. New Style U.S. Carnmy Baflles Bank President m W A T llA , Kas— Boy Ruth, bank president in the near-by ..•ymmunity of Everest, foimd I that counting ntoney can becomc I a problem. Rerentiy he brok® I open a bundle of $5 bills an ' carefully counted them . They tr»»oled $500.As a chock, he turned ih<^ui I over to recount. This time he I ijot a toUil of Sf/:tQ, I ChcRkit^g. ri> • checkins anH turning over each crisp bil) ; .-arefully. he rnaric a starlU'-g I discovery: I Six of the notes, fresh Ivom , fiovernntent prrj^cs. were 55 dr** I nominations on one side. Sir< I on the opposite. Haywire Uefii'.U'mi Reasearch exj.eris with The Wurli Book Encyclopedia l>avc disyiivcrc bow the term "hayw iro” csune i . m ean something that’s all in i mess. Tlie word seems i<i have fir^ 1»«om « popular In the iojir-.in- cam ps of the Nortt^ Woods. Miiny ftf these camps were locatocl in ou - oJ-the*way placc.s. The ti.am.sioi-‘- would keep the wive from the hale of hay to mend cii.McUly a broken | hame-strap or put u Hnit in a broken chain, tlicruby ^uvin;; tinu- ■ftat would hav«* to be spent trav eling to a town fur repairs. Ci)ok.s | would striny haywire above tho stove to dry clothes and honfi l»dlc« up— and often use it bin<i the atove together. In tim e, a cainp that was notoriously poor in It; equipment, and seemed to be hel l together by wire from hay bales, w as called a “ hayw ire” camp. P rom this usage the term canie to m «an “ broken," “ sick,” “ cra?.y.” and a scorc of other things, none • f them praiseworthy. The term now commonly m eans "^ni>:c<i up" a pile of haywire after it‘s been removed from the bules. Lad in •H oppy' Sw eater It Y o u n g e ti V eliinieer ' ( P H O E N IX yiL L E , P a.- T lic hu?!:v ^ ' m ilitary policeman blinlced at th** little boy, dressed In jeans and a llopalong Cassidy sweater sauntered up to the entrance to the. VaMey ' Porge Arm y Hospital and said po litely: ‘T ve come to read for blind patients." , The soldier took the lad to the com m anding officer. Cddie Dwor- chek, 11 years old, had hitchhiked from Paoli, 10 miles away, although , friends had laughed a t his idea of volunteering as a "reader.” The officer didn't laugh. Ncithi>r did the blind patients as Eddie rcn.i I to them from two books he brou$;ht under his arm : bio^t'HphiCi of Lou Gehrig and Joe Di M a^gio. . IN S U P E R IO R C O U R T N orth C arolina^D avie C ounty N O T IC E , RE-SALE O F L A N D In the M atter o f A . L. BowIe«, Guardian o£ Cornelia Bowles, non compos. Under and by virtue of an order m.ide in the above cncictcd causc by S. H . Cbalfin, Clerk of Superior Court, and approved by his Honor, J. A . Rousseau. Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the undersigned Commissioner ^11 offer for rc'salc a t p u b lic au c tio n ac th e c o u rt h o u se d o o r o f D a v ie C o u n ty in M ocksville, N , C ., o n Saeur^ dav, th e 9 ih day o f Fcbruarvt 1952, ac tw elve oVlocfc, m .. the fo llo w in g described lands located in Mocksville Township on the road leading from Highw ay N o. 64 to the County Home road, and more' parcicu* larly described as foJIowiJ 1st Tract>~Bounded on the N orth by the lands of N . B. Oyson, on the East by E. C . Koontz, and on titc South by J. C . Bowles heirs, and on the We$c by Center public road. Beginning at a stake Northwest corner on West side of public road and runs S. 87 degs. E. 19.90 chs. with J. C . Bowles heirs* line fo a stone, $aid Bowles heirs' cor ner; thence N . 3 degs. E. 12.10 chs. to a stone N . B. Dyson's corner; thence S. 88 degs. E. 2f.08 chains w ith s.iid Dyson line to a stone, E. C. Koonts’s corner; thence S. 10 degs. W . 10 chs. with K o onu’s line to a stone Koontz’s corner; thence S. 2) degs. W . 4AS chs. to a stake, Koontz’s corner; thence S. 30 degs. 'W . S chs. to a stone, J. C Bowles heirs' corner; thence N . 89 degs. W . 20 chs. to a stone corner of Pool lot, J. C . Bowles heirs' cornerj thence N . 3 degs. E. 4.95 chs. co a .scone and Poplar, J. C Bowles heirs* 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 $6 Acres as surveyed by A . L. Bowles September 6th, 19H . 2nd Tract— ^Bonndcd on the East by Center Church Public Road, on the N orth by Virginia Bowles, on 'West by Bill Green, and on the South by J. C . Bowfes heirs’ land; Beginning ac an iron stake. Northeast corner in V ir ginia Bowles' line and runs N . 87 degs. S clis. w'itb said Virginia Bowles' line to an iron stake; thence S. 42 degs. f,?S ch.«. to an iron stake, Virginia Bowlys' corner; thence S. 6 degs. W . (.16 chs. to an iron stake, ^aid Vir> i?inia Bowles’ corner; thence S. 71 degs. W . 10.10 chs. to a stone. Bill Green's cdrner: thence S. 4 decs. W . 4.60 chs. to a stone. J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; clience 89 degs. E. 11.90 chs. with said J. C Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N . 3 degs. E. 5 chs. to a stone, Bowles heirs' corners thence S. 89 degs. E 6.30 chs. w ith said Bowles heirs’ line to 3 scone on West side of public road.- tl'cnre N . 4 drus. W . 8 i:hs. w ith sjir’ pi’hlic road rn a point in curve: thence N . 10 dees. chs. w ith said pub lic rorirl fo die bettlnnin? corner, and cniitaining IJ and 3 5/100 Acres as snrveyed by A. L. Bowles, September 6th, 1951. The bidding on the 1st tract a> bove dfscrihed will ^rirt gf the price of $3,045.00 and the biddini* oh the 2nd fr-rct wifi «ryrt af rhf price o f $1,800.00. Tenm of Sale: One Hundred Dol lars cash and th^ balance on thirty days time with bond and approved se curity, or all cash at the option of thi purchaser. 5?iThis 2 Itt day o f Ja nu a ry , 1952. A. T . G R A N T , Commissioner Lake M aracaibo V enetuela's nam e nnd forUii'e berth stem from torrid Lake Mnr;i caibo, southern extension of <;ic B ay ef Venciuela which dcen<%' in dents South Am erica's noiahcrn- m ost coast. Nantc and fortune m c reasen enough for putting the rc' gle n't profile along with thnt of it? <iiscoverer and the discovery date ef Venezuela’s newest posts; ? •U m ps* Issued well after the 430C’i Anniversary they commomoratc; the U new stam ps, six of them foi use, bear the likeness ul A lm o de O jeda and the dates.It was in October, 1490- M V fii years after Colum bus founc' the N tw W orld — that de Ojeda fetmd wad Lake Afara- liibo. ; Army Resouers Holil Msrint Pilot Until Ransom Paid W ITH T H E P IRST M A RlN iS AIH W IN G IK K O R EA — Pilots of a Leatherneck "D evilcat" squadron, paid a rare price^for the return of one of their comrades. 5 The "ransom " was 100 pounds of I steak. And it was paid not to . the ' Reds, but to a himgry and prank* Ish U.S. Arm y helicopter outfit.I M arine Captain RusseU G. Pat. terson, shot dow'n beMnd enemy lines in central Korea, was rescued / by an Arm y helicopter.The 'copter m en refused fo re* turn him to his hom e carrier tmtU Captain Patterson'a squadron m ates cam e through w ith the **ehow.** Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply to u r Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K C all or Phone U s A t Any Time P H O N E 194 Formt*rlv Davie Brick &.C>al Co Your n*^ighbor reads Thf Record. SILiER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mock»ville. W. C. A m b u l a n c e 'S ': r v ic e T H E Y W O U L D R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF I t A P P E A R E D H E R E A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! POULTRY LOADING v W c W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thursday M orning From 8 A. M., To n A, M. In Front O f E. P. FoM«r* Cotton Gin HIGHEST Ma r k et pr ic es paid W IL L P A Y M A R K E T P R IC ^ F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SAUSBURY POULTRY CO. Snllnbnry. N. C The Davie Record Has Been Pabiished Sinccs.1899 52 Years pthera have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. ^'olnetimea it has seemed hard to make “buckle and longue” 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 not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper, . L E T US DO YOUR >0B PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD?, PACKET HEADS, Etc, Patronize your honr.e newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county., / T H E D A V IE RECOR^D. ♦ F O R R E N T ♦ S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R W ill- A r r a n g e T o S u it GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO ' Fir VOUR BUSINESS ■ The Davie Record D A . V I E C O U N X T ' S O L D E S T N E W S P A . P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I . E W E A D ' "HERE SHALL THE PT'SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." V O L D M N L II. M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y F E B R U A R Y 6, < o«.N U M BER S7 NEW S O F LO N G A G O . What Was HBppaning In Db.| Tie Betora'Paikiuf Meters And AbbreWated Skirt*. (D*vle Record, Feh, 4, 1931.) Mias HazeUBsttv soent the ocek end. In Statesville the enest of Miss Kathryn Nooe. K nox lolinstflne attended the Southern Farnltore Exposition at H lch Point last weelt. , Mias I.oi» Daniel spent several dsvs last week wlthffriends at Far. m ltiE to n .................. M « . I P.' LeGrand is spendlne this week In Raleleh wlib Repre. semstlve LeGrand. Mrs. Georee W ilkins, of C onn. ney, spent last neck In town with her dgochtet. Mrs. S. A , Hardlne, . Mrs. Kattie Harris and children, of Catawba, spent the week-end in town of Miss ftfArearet Bell, Petfx Hardlne. a ittudent at Wake. Forest, spent the week-end <n town with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S A. Harding. Mr. fnne Hferonev and Wljs Martha Biefts, of Lenoir, spent Sun day i n town with relatives and friends. Mrs. Roy H oliboaw r and Mrr. Roy Feezor spent Friday in Creeno. W o attending a state meetine of the Eastern Sfsr. K . M . Clement has moved his fam ily from R. 4 to Mocksville and isoccnpvine his hann- on Sail?, bury street. T . F. and C. F. Meroney spent Wednesday in H ieh Point attend inir the Sombern Farnltare Expo, sttion. Miss Gilnia Baitv and Luplle H orn, students at -H. C. C. W Greensboro, spent the week.end jn town with their parents. The m an^ friends ol B. J. Fostrr of Kapps, win he sorry to ieain that he Is quite ftf with erysfpelas. A ll wish for him ft speedy recovery R . L . Booe has moved bis stocij of Koods from the Anderson bniM. ine rfo the Martin hnildinK. J. Frank Hendrix has moved bis stock from the Marlin traildint! to (he store room vacated by Mr Booe. M r. Hendrix will move bis stock of eoods from South Moelcs. r llk 10 Ws up town store next week Mr. Charles Benson and family are moving next week from Macks, viite to (heir farm near Woodlesf. Mr. Bensnn has beid a position w ith the Green M illing Co . hete for the past severai years. We,are sorry to lose these eood oeople. Miss Marv Iconise Lakey, of| Cana, R 2, who has heen a'patienc at to n e ’s Sanatorium. Statesville, for the past two weeks sufferiPE with an attack of appendicitis and influenza, was able to return home last week. Mrs. C, W , Tntterow and son A rthur, socnt Tuesday in Greens, boro at |lie bedside of her son Travis, who has been very 111. Mr. W illiam L. Hepler died at hls<linme In Cooleemee Saturday, aaied 66 vears, foliawloK a long ill, ness. The body was laid to' rest in Union Grove graveyard. Ire dell connty, Sunilav afternoon. Mr, Heoler is survived by his widow and several children. Mrs. Charles W . Seaford died at her home near Hardison's shortly after noon Saturday, tallowing long illness, aged 72 vears. The funeral services were co ducted at Center Methodist church Monday .morning at t i o'clock bv her past, or Rev. R . C. Goforth, and the body' laid to rest In the cbnrcb graveyard. Mrs. Seaford Is sur. vived b* her husband, three daugb tern and two sons. T » o brothers. A . A . bwiggins and J. W . Dwig gins, of Center, also survive, good woatsu Ins been called her reward. Gorf s Guidinq Counsel Rev. ftraitw B. Inotioor. TarlonvfUe.N, C Thou flbalt eulde roe with tby coutisel, and afterw ard re c e i^ me |to Rlory," Psalm 73;^4> M en n a y j^nide u s h y their conn* ael. b u t it m ay no t alw ays he rle b t, iherefore n o l alw ays safe to follow . N ot so w ith G o d . H e know s all tbioKs. has all pow er, and has the interest of all m ank ind at heart, therefore know s how to lead, has iw w er to lead, and and w oaid never lead libr enfde us wroner. In H im we ahonid al w ays p n t < ^r trust aad yield to H>s K uidlng counseL O u r book of instrncHons is the H o ly Bible. It is G od's w ord to us. H e tells tts to fenrch the Scrip* tares. W hen we do this dncerely, no t to see If we can find contradlc* tlon^, or 6nd sotnethine th a t w ould jtistlfv In som e idea and ooloion o f o u r ow n. o r that w ould uphold ns In o n r prW e, or ease o u r con science In m m ethlnff qnesHonable, we m ay renWzt the « u ld ln ^ conn* sel of G od In a hles^ed w ay. G od w ould alw ays have us keeo o ur m inds and hearts, souls and spirits open to receive H is tm tb and fnstructfons as H e reveals «ucb to us in H is W o rd. I f we close ,our eyes, o u r heart*, o u r Inner be- line, fo Grtd*.*? nvenied w lJI. phD and pwtpo«e tow ard us, th e n H e no' longer cuides ns w ith H is counael. T his is a sad reajltv. I t means more th a n we can express in Ian- fiinaee to alw avs he ylelded^toGS^'s holy w ill and H is wise counsel In euidincr us. I t is true th a t G o d 's trtjths are deep, m any o f them at least, o n tll It take.s' m aster m inds to fatbom tbem . and even then master m inds never «o to their d e pth; b u t onrj T«ord reveals sim ple tru th to us snfBclently. as we search for It. to enable us to know rle h t from wronff. and then b y H is h o ly and w onderful S p irit counsil and eu ld r us. H o w com forting to k now th a t If we a iv guided by H l« com m and. H e w li) afterw ard receive us to H is elory! T his sneaks volttmes. As w onderftil as It Is to be euided hv H is conns^l here, alone wItH th e m nnv Wessincs H e bestows u p on o « r Hv«-s and sonls. the best yet to he. H alletujahJ Saints w ho live and die In the trfum pfi o f faith after havtoe been euld ^d b v H is counsel, are received lb glory. U p' there life never ends. If Yon Drink Tf you must d rin k , do the follow In g ; F irst b u ild a bar in yourow o hom e a nd be the' oniy customer. T hen y o n have neither license nor protection to p a^. G ive y ou r w ife six oollbrs to bnv the 6r»t q uart of llqtior. Rem em ber there should be at least i6 drinks to the quart. B n y 'tb e d rm b s fro m no one h o t your w ife and pay a t ib e rate th a t a b ar w ould cbaree. Bv Che tim e th a t th e quart is finished, she bave enoueh m oney to ou t s i* dol lars in the bank and b u y ano ther quart. If you live ten years and continue to b nv from her. you can then die w ith the delerium tret^ens and sbe w ill have plenty o f money to b u ry yon, e d u cite the children, m a n y decent m an a nd foreet the mfsery you bro ught ber.—>Swlped. C O N FID EN C E O ld M an: W hot were you think- ig about?O ld W om an: I was just thinking w long wc hud lived together and that it couldn’t go on forever like this and the tim e w ill soon corne when one of us w ill have to go.Old M an: Yes, but it’s no use to worry about that now.Old W om an: No, but I was just thinking that when K docs happen. I would like to go to Californio to live. O p p o rtu D ity= K m t d u C I MEADtirnJm Philosophical Notes One of the nicest thing.*? about ardcning is that If you put it oil long unough. it eventuolJy Is too late.All it takes to m ake a plain wom» an beautiful is a m nn’s im«ginnHon.Many women w ill toll thclr age without hesitation. They’ve re hearsed it for yeai-s. Comparison The Sunday-school • teacher u'.ns describing how Lot’s wife look'.d back and turned into a pillar of ratt. when little Jim m y interrupted. “ My m other looked back once while she w as driving,” he announced trium* phantiy. “and she turned into a telephone pole!*’ NOT FOK K E n F A IR TItAOB A m agician performtag In a Northern town p ul a woman Into a box from which there was no ap parent outlet. and- shut the lld.^ W hen he opened It again there was aothing inside but a couple of rab- ' After the performance a Soots m an went • to the m agician and askud him If he could perform the same trick if this <thc Scotsninn's^ wife were to get Into the box. “ Why yes” answered the nmgi- cion. "B ut are you anxtous to geJ rid of your wife?”“ Woel,*' answered the Scot. “ it’f no sae much that, but wee WulUe got me tou promise him Iwa rab bits for his birthday!” The Height Tl'oii there was the actor who was so conceitetl that he cut his name out of his m arriage license and pasted it in his scrapbook. Wishing A m an on the Bob Hawk show -<t he wished he had enough money to m arry on.••Tl.en w hat would you asked Hawk." I ’d travel," the fellow replied. d o t" W OU N DED F R lb E ‘My du'M. .-M.u .Mancy's aunt, “ T’ni s’jii--;-ui h:*ui from your m other ytw n ’t trke io wash your fuce h,v wUi'O 1 wny your age I.w n -.V.i iny fa. t at lejiit three times ti d&y/’ “ Yrs. auntie." w as the reply, “hut r.iu i l)ap pened to it." In A (lurryO ’Connor; Hey, how you drove your^car ovor here when you Mily live next door? Skelton: I didn't want to waste tim e calling a cab. Wants Company The spilt personality is not neg- lected. A tim id little m an visits a psychiatrist and l>egs him .lo split his personality. When the doctor asks why, he answers in a sad voice. “Oh, doctor. I’m so lone some.” ' / Oar County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. I f you work for yourself and are olanning to include your name on the quarterly Social Security |Tax Return you w ill file before January 31, for your your em«' plovces - D O N T . M any self-eniployed business* men w ho were broucht under the New Social Security A ct by the 1950 Amenilm ents arc under the impression that they should rc- port dieir net. income on a . jqiiar terly basis in the same manner that their employees are reported. That isn’t correct. Self employed people report their net earnlngs| for social security purposes only! once a year, at the end o f the year when they make their individual income tax returns. Everyone w ho has net earnings o f $400 or more in a year from trade or business m ust m ake the annual selfemplovment rerum and pay the self-emplovmrnt tax. A special form. Schedule C . for ma king the return m ust be filed with the rcRular Incom e Tax Form 1040. Although self'emploved people d o ni>t m ake returns until early in 1952, they wilt receive their So* I cial Security credit for their 1951 earnings just as do employees whose wages are reported on quarterly basis by their employers. A booklet, D o Y ou W o rk For Yourself? explaining old-age and survivors insurance as it applies to people w ho are 8clf-employed» may. be obtained free at the Wins- .on-Salem Social Security Office, 437 Nissen Building. A representative o f this office w ill be in MocksWiJe again on February 13th, at the court house* second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led- ford^s Store, at 11 a. m . D ISCO V ERIES The young wtfc was m tears wUen she opened' the door for her hus band. "I'v e been ii.8ullcd,” she sobbed. "Y o u r m other insulted m e."“M y mother.” ho exclaimed. 'But she is a hundred miles away.” “ I' know, but a loiter came for you this m orning and I opened it.“ H e looked stei’n. '^1 see, i)ut where does the insult come in?” “ In the postscript,” he .*inswered. “ It said: ‘Dear Alice, don’t forget to give this letter to George.' " Siiould Rc "H e calls himself a dynamo.” “ No wonder: everything he has on is charged.” Child Curiosity Little boy~ “ When a chicken is 2 weeks o)d< is it big enough to eal?” Mother—“O f course not.” Little Boy— “Then how con it live?” ON THE BEAM When unexpected guesta rived at lunch tim e, M r*. Brown wMsvered, "Jo h n n j, run to lie com er store and j« t three ava- caSos, but be sore lo iilneh 'em first.”Tiie eisM-year-eld returned in tlve minutes Hat, rrin n ln i Mum- phantiy. “ Look M om , I pinched a whole tia j (ttll!” S e e n M o n g M a i n S t r e e t By The Str«ei Rnmhler. 000000 C . A. Blackweldcr carrying big carton o f pajamas into po^toflficc lobby - Dick Brenegar riding dow n M ain street in big auto— Gaithcc Sanford talking about new Ford autos— Miss Alice Hayes carrying arm load o f ('ooks across M ain street— Mrs. M arv Pezaro and Miss Jane M arklin hurrying dow n street on chillyaftem oon—M an. wom an and dog all riding dow n M ain street on one bicycle - Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and little daughter window-shopping in front o f drug store— Mrs.’ H ar6ld“C b p e ' Y oung— buying white blouse— Ted funker separating the wheat - from the jchafTin postoffice lobbv— W . M . Crotts trying to find out w ho is going to be the next president— — Master Henry Shutt sitting in I drug store perusing comic books Clyde Hendricks m odeling new tan shoes— J. U . Collette getting hair cut In consoral parlor— Elm o Foster predicting that It was go ing to snow—Y oung matron buy ing deep red lipstick— Mrs. Frank Fowler purchasing gift lor friend in Variety store— Dennis Sllverdis paying sixteen simoleons for a small two-year old country ham —• Mrs. Luke Graves on way to cos metologist shop— Misses Glenda lMadi^on. Billy Sue Brown and Frank M cDaniel m otoring dow n M ain street-M rs. John D urham jand Mrs. John LeGrand purchas ing week-end groceries— Members o f Gossip C lub wanting to know why the price o f beer had been hiked to 30 cents a bottle or can— Miss Faye Dwiggins doing some afternoon shopping in dime shop Gw ynn Roberts hurrying out o f local cafe on chiHy afternoon— Malden lady remarking to aged citizen diat there was no fool like an old fool— N ew bride and groom jstrolling around the squan.*—Mrs. Dexter Byerlv and little daughter ,looking at Valentines— Mrs. W . M . Pennington carrying big bag I o f groceries across M ain street— D r S. B. H all m otoring around the village In big ncnv autom obile ' —Mrs. Rose K im ble looking at costume jewelry in Department store— Mrs. W i/lle Burton and small daughters shopping in dim e store— James York trying to get fitted in new Spring suit. OH. DOC! It was Johnson’s first game on the goU links, and m e caaoy was being exerdsed lo the lim it “Guess I*m about the worst player you’ve ever seen,’’ Johnson rem arked, fi* oally. “ W ell, not exactly, sir,’’ replied the caddy, “but you s u r^ have discovered spots on this course that I never knew were here.” Sly nnsband M ert: “I ’d like to get a divorce. M y husband and 1 just don’t get along.” .G ert: “ W hy don’t you sue him for Incom patibility?”*M ert: *'1 would, U I could catch him a t it.” .. . . We don't lifce to make mkrlu after your name. Delerniiiiuii i- for the Air lad ale ii * soaked ihoiu n\> f severt^l q im is "S ihe physical :m iiiii‘*or\veiy.ht U 'i-'l prunes and .fl'- i>y drinking Swelled Nothing Else Hubby snoaked home' in the fad ing hours of the dawn to find his spouse right there at the front door to greet him . “ W e ill" she snorted. ^ “So you’ve decided that home is the * best place after a ll!” ‘•I don‘t know about that,” he re plied. “but it’s the only place open.'' U n c l e S a m S a v s Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra* .tor o f the estate of N inner F. : Sm ith, deceased, late o f Davie ‘ County, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned w ithin twelve m onths fromSdate hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their right to recover. A ll per sons owing said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. This the 2nd day of January. 1952. C .M . FO ST ER. A dm r. o f N inner F. Sm ith. H all &. Zachary, Attorneys. to cupocily. h<.' «-:iil > ui.duiud (he doctor’s pn*^ > and* |j»*kes. Then came U‘>«- vt-rdlci “ Fir.e: fine, my boy. except you're underweight just one pound. Now run along home and oat a box Then comc trj* again- 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 Mocksville, N. C tlsvlnc trouble wb«l l« «i‘t M arr, Jehniir or Joe for Christrou? Well, tolks, it’s nol to . dimonlt. Just walk I Into year nearest bank or ?ost oniee, and one of the Aacst gifts In the world ean be purchased for any or all of them. It's a U. 8. Defense Bond, of rourse. because Defense Bands trow more vala- of prunes and drlnll lots ot water. «We e re y j-esr. Tli.i;s whr yM sboiild Sure Enough ‘^Would you call for help II 1 kissed you?”*'I would If 1 thought you needed any.” ... -.............- the Bond^A-fttonlh Plan where y^u bank. It’s the road to eccnomto s*co> rlty through systematic savtnc.U. s. Ifttmt Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T ir s Batteries A nd Accessories Kurfees Paints C orner N . M a in fit Gaither Sts Phone 80. THE DAVIE nECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. S H O P P E R 'S By DOROTHY BARCLAY FULL SAIL AHEAD ^ A L L 'em w hat you w ill—post- ^ holiday, pre-lnvcnlory, clear ance or inventory, there arc sales goine on you can’t afford to miss. No\v‘s the tim e to restock your hom e, your children’s wardrobes, your m an’s clothes-lockcr, ond, yes, your own clothes-rack. For your____ stoi*es are advertls- >"6 m anner of bargains in things JK lH lflff you need.'I'he ruason f o r f oil this is that the ^FSATU RE manufacturers n r e * slashing their inventories and clean ing house, to prepare for the next seasonal surge. Anil retail stores all over the country are buying those stocks, and offering tliem to you at prices wllJiin the budget.So hunt tliose bargains, iacly, but _..caUjem gopU_buys ralhor than bar- g a ^ s . Avoitl iiibse’ ci-owdii around certain counters, where it would take a football-player to grnb ilrst choice. M ake out your list, witi^ the ads on one side, imd the needs on the other. Ju t down what you, or your homo, or individual members of your fam ily need with one hondj w ith the other, study and compare the ad for tliose sam e thinfts. Ciieck place, price, and make your shop ping plnns accordingly. On that list, bo sure t(» n\ark sizes and pre ferred colors, to save both you and that populor clurk time and trou ble when you do yet near the counter. If it’s draperies or cur tains, or sheets, jvi chrxn mcasurn^ m ents. And then, fully armed with a ll the necessary inunination. go to town, anil fjond buying: That m on of yo.srs j’cttins low on socks? Y ou'll find v.ool hose in a ll sizes and colors al drastjcally reduced priecs at your store— iust watch those ;uls for =alcs. Under w ear? The finc-si broadcloth shorts, plain and fancy, are on your store- shelves for tliu asking, and a low osking-price at tl'.ai! Slacks, sizes to suit all the men and boys of your household, arc slas)ied in price, just v.hc-n they need them to start the early spring. And sportcoats, wool-lined and rayon- sheathed, are dov/n ’way Ijolow what you paid for that Christrnas present. The children wearing out those snow*suits and corduroy pants? Get *cm new ones, at olmost two for the price of one. If you're an early bird, you’ll be lucky in finding ’em in every size you need. Aerial Crop-Control [s Booming Industry 25,000,000 fictes Were Treated in U.S. in '51 A m idwest w heal tract was so overrun w ith weeds that the farm er was about lo plow it under. He de cided, however, to try treating it with 2,4-D and hired an aerial crop-con- trol specialist to apply the chem ical a t a cost of $2 an acre. The result: at yield of 20 bushels of grain per acre.Other instances: Aerial spraying of weed-killing chen>icals enabled a southern cotton planter to cut hoe ing costs from $14 to $C.50 nn acre while a California citrus grower im proved his lemon crop by spraying his orchards from the air. Agricultural aviation is a booming new industry that Is enabling the farm er... lo.....subst9ntlally. increase The above pliotogr.'iph shows aerial dusting of an orchard* rhts mcUiod of insect control rs becoming more popular with farmers tliroughout the country. <rop acreage, I. J . Becnel, agri cultural research director for the Freeport Sulphur Company, reports. Becnel pointed out that more than 25,000,000 acres of U.S. crop, range and forest land wore treated last year w ith chemicals sprayed or dusted by airplane. Some G,000 pilots arc engaged in the aena) battle against inscct pcsls, weeds and plant diseases. And they arc doing the job faster, more effi< ciently and in m any instances at lower cost tlian ground distribution of insecticides, fungicides and herbicides. CAREFUL WfiSfiiHG And if yuu’rc washing little M ike's snow-suil };omo day when he's in- •doors, here’s a tip from a textile ■expert: litrctch the woolen areas .•while the garm ent is still wot. M ost woolen snow-sults, says this autliority, have a cotton outing flan nel lining. Because of the dilferent shrinking of the two m aterials, one m ust be equalized with the other. Use lukewarm soft water and m ild soap. Squeeze tlie .suds through tlie fabric, and avoid rubbing, which tends to shrink and harden the woolen m aterial. Rinse well in water of the sam e tcm pcjature as Ihe w ash w ater, and squeeze the water out gently, without twisting. If you have a mechanical wringer, by all means use it. And, to little M ike’s groat adm iration, the pressing job is already begun. Marine rfliistackes In Korea Get Careful Atfenflons W ITH T H E FIRST M A R IN E D I V ISIO N IN K O R EA - M arines in Korea sport the most luxurious m ustaches this side of nn early Am er ican m elodram a. The apparent favorite is a bt)?hy job with long, twisted points . . the longer the better.A t first, the* points presented a ■pi-oblem; VVhat to use tor a wax. E arly experiments found collodion, chaip sliclts ond axle grease lacking in one or more respects.Today, however, the problem is no m ore, and lucky Leathernecks can tw irl their prizes A/ith the bftst of old villians.The final answer— G1 saddle soap. Village Council Approves hlew Housing Addition H A R T FO R D , M ich,—Acceptance Of a new housing addition to the village of H artford was authorized recently by tlie village council. The addition is the first section of a new housing development which m ay be expanded in the future. Tiie section approved contains sufficient land for 12 houses and a street. Two bouses have already been con- atruced and plans are being m ade for four m ore, it was reported. Store Unused Tractors Under Shelter in Winter If you want lo ruin your tractor in a hurry, just lot it sit outdoors, exposed to the weatlior, this winter. F arm m achinery specialists say no am ount of lough use will wear out yolu* tractor os fast as leaving It out in the rain and snow. Tractors are fairly expensive and m ay be hard to get. So, if you're not going to use your machine this win ter, it will pay you well to find storage spacc for it' in some building. Clean the machine thoroughly, es pecially the motor, and then store it in a dry protected place. Block up the tractor to take the weight off the tires. Then drain the radiator, block, gas tank, fuel lines and carburetor. P u l fresh oil hi the crankcase and add a rust inhibitor. M ost im portant of all, remove Ihe spark plugs and pour onc-fourlh cut of lig hl oil or kerosene in each ylinder. Then turn the crank a few Lmes to work the oil around the rings and pistons, and replace plugs. Cover the exhaust pipe and crank case breather pipe with old rags lo keep out dirt and moisture. Rodent Proof Serve Yeost Breads For Delicious Variety At Family, Party Meals U K B TO AD D something spccial to any m enu, fam ily or parly style? There's nothing more tem pting than a home-made y east b re a d that’s feathery light but sim ply m ade, and crusted w ith a deli cious topping. Even t h e plain rolls can m ake a simple m ain course more Interest ing, and some of the sweet rolls and coffee cakes are so delightful and appealing, they can easily be used as desserls.TlJC recipes given here today are a new vcrsion-whlch-combincs yeast with baking powder, w ith their best features, thus giving you an extra ordinary lightness, quick action and wonderful flavor.• « • Here's a basic recipe for <»ffeo cake which is good either w arm or cold. Leftover cake m ay be re heated, if desired. Sugar-Cruneh Coffee Cake (M akes 1 cake) package compressed or dry yeastM cup lukew arm water 1 teaspoon sugar Vj cup homogenized shortening K* cup sugar1 egg, unbeaten 2 cups siCtcdt all-imrposc flourZli teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt H cup m ilk Crumble or sprirkle yeast in lukc- tt'arm w'atcr in sm all bowl; add 1 teaspoon sugar and m ix well. Let stand, until yeast Is thoroughly dissolved (5 to 15 minutes). Combine homogenized shortening, M c u p sugar, and egg and beat until smooth. Sift flour with baking powder and salt; add half of homogen ized shortening mixture, beating well. Add yeast mixture, then m ilk, then rem aining flour m ixture, beating each addition until smooth. Spreod Vz of batter in greased deep 9-inch round layer pan. Sprinkle hi of Sugary N ut Filling over top of batter, cover with rest of batter, and sprinkle with rem aining filling.Bake in m oder ate oven (350*F.) 40 to' 50 minutes. If desired, t h e batter c a n be baked in a 9x0x2- inch square p a n or 7l^xl2x2-inch oblong p a n in moderate oven (350*P.) 40 to 50 minutes. SU GARX NUT FIL L IN G . Mi): 1 cup firm ly packed brown sugat, 3 tablespoons sifted flour, and 1 teaspoon cinnam on. Cut in 3 table- s])oons butler. Add 1 cup chopped nuts and mix. V ARIATION , Om».. the Sugary N ut Filling and put all the batter in a greased deep 0-inch round layer pan. Sprinkle with a topping made as follows: M ix Vj cup brown sugar, Vi cup sifted flour, add % teaspoon cinnamon. Cut in 3 tablespoons but ter. Add '/» cup chopped nuts and mix. Bake as duected.H « * *Candied Apple-Top Twirls <niakes 1 dozen) 4 tablespoons bullcr cup brawn sugar, firm ly packed1 tablespoon light corn syrup 1/4 cup pared, cored, thin apple sllcen U wire mesh Is applied to Join ing secUons of a pouUry house, it w ill h,elp keep ilie building ftce of rodents. The mesh is applied at llie floor and ceiling line as shown in the above illustration and should be well nailed. Farmers Are Advised To Store Fertilizer Farm ers are slIJi being advised to buy and store sufficient chem ical fertilizer to meet their needs during the next 12 months. The supply is expected to bo somewhat lim ited. B e sure It Is stored In a dry place where there is little temperature variation, don’t pile It any higher than five or six bags, and never pile it on the groimd or even a concrete floor— the ideal storage place ia an elevated wooden platform . Serve an JntcresUng variety of hot breads for fam ily or party meals when you w ant to m ake a really fine impression. Seed ‘Hops’* are flavorful, fruit twirls are hiterestlng, w hile frosted rolls, com bread and coffee cake are guaranteed to please. W ant to wake Uie fam ily easily for breakfast? Just prepare tills dcliglitful sugar-crunch coffee cake that's the last w ord in breakfast treats. It can be easily and quickly made a t home and w ill be thoroughly appreciated even by tliose who like to skip the im portant first m eal of tlie day. LY N N C H AM BERS’ M EN U M eat Balls in Tomato Sauce Scallopcd Corn Green L im a Beans Jellied Fruit Salad •Condlcd Apple-Top Twirls Beverage •Recipe Given 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ?.{ teaspoon saltZ tablespuuus sugar cup humogenized shortening 1 egg) well beaten >4 cup milkVi cup brown sugar, firm ly packed Vi teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg Vi Clip apples, pared, eored, and finely chopped Cream 2 tablespoons butter with Vi cup brown sugar and corn syrup. Spread on bottoms and sides of 3- inch m uffin pans and orrange apple slices on bottoms. Sift flour, baking' powder, salt, and sugar into m ixing bowl. Cut in homogenized shortening m ixture as fine as m eal. Combine beaten egg and millc; add to hom- ogcnizod aJiortoning m ixture, m ixing to a soft dough. Knead lightly on floured board about 20 seconds. Koll dough into rectangle about 6x18 Indies and about V-i bich thick. Brush with rem aining butter, melted. To m ake apple filling, m ix % cup brown sugar, splccs, and chopped apples: sprinkle over dough. Roil like je lly roll, c u t in 1 '/i-inch slices, and place cut-side down in m u ffin pans. Bake in hot oven (425»F.) 25 to 35 minutes.• • • Poppy Seed Supper Rolls (Malics 2 dozen) 2 packages compresscd or dry yeast '/i cup lukewarm water1 teaspoon sugarVt cup homogenized shortening2 teaspoons sail 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup scalded m ilk cup water Vi cup bran cereal Vi cup yellow corn m eal3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons butter, melted 4 tablespoons poppy or sesame seedsCrum ble or sprinkle yeast in lukewarm water in sm all bowl; add 1 teaspoon sugar and m ix well. Let stand until yeast Is thoroughly dissolved (5 to l5 minutes). P ut hom ogenized shortening, salt ond 2 tablespoons sugar in U rge bowl and add scalded m ilk and water. Stir until sliortening is.m elted and cool until lukewarm. Add dissolved yeast and m ix well. Add bran and corn m col, then add flour gradually, beating thoroughly for 3 m inutes. Cover ond let rise in w arm place for 1 hour, or until light and spongy.. Stir down and let rise again until very light (about hour). Dro] dough from spoon into greased 3 inch m uffin pans. Let rise in w arm place until very light (about 20 m in utes). Brush with melted butter and sprinkle generously w ith poppy seeds. Bake hi very hot oven (450T .) 15 to 18 m inutes. LYN N SA YS: Add Protein to Enrich Hot Supper Dishes Ready-to-serve m eats and sausages added lo any of your meatless dishes add flavor appeal and protein enrichm ent to them , and are especiaUy appetizing during cold weather. Sandwiches for a supper or snack? Y ou’ll, like frankfurters which are heated or broiled. Serve on toasted buns or bread and pour over them a creamy m ustard cheese sauce. Pork sausage balls or cubed pieces of bologna are excellent with your m acaroni ond cheese or m aca roni and tomato sauce casseroles. H ighly seasoned sausage meats can be groXuid and used as the stuffing in green peppers, tomatoes or onions. This provides a very savory flavor. Any of the ready-to-serve loaf type of meats m ay be heated In the oven with tomato or m ushroom soup and a leftover vegetable rig h t. In the sam e pan w ith the soup-sauce and m e a t SSsll. Two Rich Men Lesson for February 10, 1952 Dr. Foreman p V E R Y B O D Y knows that Jesus “ took an interest in the poor. B ut there is another side of the pic ture: Jesus took just as keen an in terest in the rich. Some of his most 'fam ous and pene trating sa yin g s wore spoken in conversations with wealthy m en. The truth is, Je s u s was interested in people, as people. ^Vhelhe^ they were rich or poor was, for h im ,.....a _ side______...................issue. And still he knew that a m an w ith money hos both temptations to evil and opportunities for good that the poor m a n never has. Two Rich M en JESUS m et two m en of m eans who wore quite different from each other. One, who rem ains nameless, had m uch to recommend him . H e was rich, but perhaps that was the last thing people thought about when tlicy saw him . H e was young and vigorous; when he came to Jesus for an interview he did not w alk, lie ran. Ho was a m an of execu tive ability, for the story calls him a “ ruler.” He was good, at least ho claim ed to have kept all the Ton Com m andm ents, and Jesus did not contradict him . Furtherm ore, he was eager In (lie right direction. Ifis prin cipal am bition was not to have more money but lo have eter nal life. On top of al! Uiis, Jesus loved him . You would certainly think that a m an like that couldn’t m iss. But he did. O n the other hand was the m an Zacchaeus. Being a publican, and rich, it is perfectly obvious that he couldn't have been either honest or generous, for it wos only the greedy and Ihe dishonest in those days who could am ass fortunes by collecting taxes. H o was no doubt middle- aged, for it took lim e to rise to the top in the publican game. As for eagerness for spiritual things, he seems not to have felt a bit of it. W e m ay guess that Jesus was not the only one who loved the rich young ruler; but if Jesus loved Zacr chaeus, and he m ust have, ho was perhaps the only person then in Jericho who did. No com m unity loves a m an who bleeds it white. Yet, slrange as it seems, it is this rich m an, this bad rich m an, who comes out in tlie end with a higher rating than the "good” rich m an. IVloncy the Master 'p H E last thing we see of the good ^ rich m an is his turning his back on Goodness. Ho had a chance to follow Christ—the same choncc that Peter and M atthew had, the same com m and. Follow M e! W hat great service Christ had In m ind for him we shall never know. A ll we know is that lie m ade the great refusal. Per haps he thought better of it and * cam e back later on; but It is not likely. The last we sec of him is his back, as he “went aw ay sorrowful.’*Jesus never said of him w hat he said of Zacchaeus. Salvation never cam e lo his house. He never In herited the eternal life he wanted. W lien it cam e right down to a choice: .money, or eternal life, he chose money. H e was w illing to be a Christian, but not a sacrificing Christian. He only wanted to be an inheriting Christian. He thought of him self (no doubt) as m aster of his money; instead, money was his m aster. His money talked so loud he could not'hear well what Jesus said. His money talked so fast that it m ade w hat Jesus demanded sound like nonsense.* '--m • M oney Ihe Servant JESUS did not ask all. his follow ers to get rid of every penny they possessed, Zacchaeus, for in stance, did not renounce all he had. W hat he did was to give back all that did not belong to hhn, and give aw ay a good deal that did, Jesus did not ask this m an to do more.A doctor does not always pre scribe the same operation for every one. For some m en, an appendix Is a source of danger and m ust bo removed at once, for others, an appendix m ay safely and most wisely be left where It Is.Jesus could see that the yotmger m an was at the pohit where money w as about to be his m aster; so indeed it was for the older m an. B ut the first could not shake off the tyranny of his wealth, his w ealth: the other m an could. For the servant of Christ, money is not in itself a sin. It is a root of sin when its voice is louder than the voice of the Master. It is the m eans of sin when it stops the ears to a cry of need. No one can-call him self a Christian when he refuses hie money In the aervlce of Christ. NoOawrRubAttsFas(«rln< C H E S T € ! S S " J 5 ®MuBlcrolo not only brinija font rclW btrt ItsRreat pKln-fcltevtag medlCTtlon IiqrqAu of n miMtdrd ploiitor without tho bother of ronMnE one. Just rub it on ehest.'thront and bock. MUSTERQIE Grandm a’s Sayings NO TWO WAYS 'bout It, there's lots o' folks that aro troubled more by the cost o’ hJeh llvin’ than by tho Itlgh cost o' livln’. *10 Dtld-Mn. J. O. IttliilMtt. C4l««i>ll. Mo.* 1 M AY RIS u Grandma in years, but when It comcs to cookin', Tm. up to Uio nilnutQ. Yep, I look for tho picture o' Mias Nu-Mald In chooBln' margarine, 'cnuso I pro* for a mo«lcrii margarine. Vsssir, NU'Mald Is moilcrn in texturo . . . spreads on smoulh! It's modcri. In tnste—full o’ aivoot, cburncd-frcsh Oavor!-yrDID YOU ISVBB slop to think huw mucli better it is to trust folks oVQn iC you’re dcccivcd, than It is to suspect 'em and bo mistaken? t i Dsid trraiicM Mtlct. Lons liUiid. N. T.«. ^ T IIKY SAY A WOMAN alius has to have tho last word. Well, I know one MIsa who In the Inst word— that's MIbs Nu-Mald. Yes, Nu-Maid is the completely modern yoltow margarine. Nu-Mald Issweot lastin', easy Bprendin’. Up to tho minute in ‘ every way! will be paid upon publication to tho Hrst contributor of each oc* ceptcd saying or idea . . . $10 if accepted entry Is accompanied by . largo picturo of Mfss Nu-Mafd from the package. Addross "Grandma" 109 Bost Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ATAVAYS r.OOK FOR SW'BBT, wlioiesomo Miss Nu-Mald- on tho package when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Muld is yonr assurance of tho flnest modern margarine in the Quest modern paokugo. (crfast symptomatic RELiF in just one week AoittKlng reeiihs proved by Independent Bcicniific test. For clcaner leeUi, for a brighter einlla... try Cab* y^ui«cUl A predaet of mcressok .a DOBDnis T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. Sfyled House Dress For Larger Figures I X 1 I3 R E is a niccly styled house ^ dress for tho slightly larger figure that's so neat and attractive. Easy to sew, too, and trim m ed w ith colorful ric rac. Eneloao 30c In coin for cach pot- tern. Add Be lor 1st Oass Moll U desired,PaKcm No. ..................... fitec........ ifam e (Please Prlntl let Address or Mo. "chT Renew Workbench Top To renew a workbench top, cover it with quarter-inch tempered hardboard. Fasten it with nails, glue or screws after cutting any holes required for bench stops and openings for tools. The smooth, hard surface w ill give long wbar. rsay many old folks about eoQj lasting - SCOirS EMULSION Th.ni.nd> h«PP7 folhB fcm»w Uilsl Good- tasUni; Scott's Eiuuldon helps you wnrd oif coldt-liclps srou eet well taator—And helps rott keep boIdk •tronir when yonr diet needs mwro. MtuwU AtD VltnmJjM J ScMfs to a illGU BNEROY FOOD TONIO- rfch in wttaMl A&D VlUimins , und cnMinr4tandliu; mUsrnl on. Try Itt Sco how well yoo , fed. Easy to tnke and dtoat. Bconomicol. Duy today «t your diUE slorvi MORE Ifian fust a tonic- l/*spower/ui notrrishmenlj Housework Easy Without t funcUon Is cotUne you li common eauwa os sUess dnmnnen orwonB diet may caiiaa setUog 'f t r' eo ycn™.^WhUe ofteii othorSw mSm" amasjnc bow m w time* Doan’a rive "Monthly i>aiDS’' stopped or amazingly relieved laS oule(4 cosais lit dodore’ tn lil good” feeUngs of m enstruatkwilF or,Inactual testsbydbctow ,Lydla Pinkham 's Ctompound brotiffht coot- piete or strtMng r ^ e f frtan s u ^ a s sess In 3 out of 4 of (lie casesi I,ydtePlnkham'«l8flio<temto<t»oe«0»f c M 'n 3 2 S fwith «<M«1 Item, ^ fljA O fiE Potts,WHO, ATTHEASE ^ OF SEVEN, Wardrobe Unit Easy-to-Build ^illS basic design is so flexible f i l i a l it is equally useful for women’s clothing or bousehold linens. Paint to match wcuidwork or use contrasting woods for a mod ern effect, as suggested in the pat- tein. Whcthci- you buHd it yourself or hive a carrcnter pattern 222 tvilJ save hours of time. Price 23c. uo»r:»uui' s i:r v ic b Urnwrr tn ________nMlfnrd linix. Se»r Vork (;ood Itule Keep your Jircs up ond your speed down. No Cash Value Self conceit is one of the things you can’t get n morlgage on. riag ue Take ft Unfortunately, the m an who loses his head alw aj’s keeps his longue. C A T C H B A B S i BIXM AyeS H K B 'SA JK K R. SKAONSCHAl MBHHOtATUM! SCON/ 4 |n its H ^ iix a liv c s —finds amazing relief “Had tried metliod after method to relieve constipation, until I lost faith/’ admits Mew Jersey woman. “Tlion I started to eat Kellosc’s AI.L-DRAN dally and was amazed a t the line results!" Delicious ALL-unAK may bring back your youthful reeularlty If sulTering has been due to lack of bulk in diet. It’s the only type rcady-lo* eat cereal that supplies all the bulkyoumay need. ALL-onAN is rich in iron.high in cereal proteln,pi-o> vides essential B and D vitamins. Not hnbit>formln&. Eat Vt cupful of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN dally! drink plenty of liquids. If not satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kclloeg’s. Battle Creek, Mich., and get d ou ble y o v r m o n e y dack I Save $2.00 O n This Hom e M ixe d Cough Syrup Easily Mixed. Kceds No Cooking. Couch mcdictncs usually contain a larco juanUty el plain $yrup-n Rood Incrcdicnt. but one which you can easily roabe at JMune. Mw a cupj ol Brnnulaled aujar with 1 cup of waUr. No cooklnet Or you can we corn •yrup or llould lioney. Instead oleuRar syrup.Then set frow your druecist 2H ounec* of I’lncx. pour It into n pint bottle, and nil up Hlih your ayrup. This gives you a full pint ot wonderful mcdlclne for couelA due to colds. It mahcs a real savinc l»ccause it g lm you about tour times as much for your mmcy. Never spoils, and children love it.n b b actually a surprblnsly elTccllve. .............................................V Swiftly, youfeel H taMns hold. It towns phlcsm, soothes breathing eaay.I eomp... .....enlrntDi ehial iWitaUotS M*oncy retumi^IfTt dMUt^ Irritated membranes, makes breathlne m y .PioM b a spedal compound of preven Ineredients, In concentrated form, a mest reliable, eoothine aeent for throat and br«n- pkase^you in every way. f in n iR H COMVCmENCE GET NEW READI MIIEO, EEADT-TO USE PINEKI PAGE KOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE, H. C ■ FEBRUARY 6, 1962 THE DAVIE RECORD. Many Casfs Tried Trnctor School PlannedC . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . The special term o f Davie Su- cheek, four to perior court adjourned Friday af- or. road,, or pay fine TEIEPHONE 1 terooon at 5:30 o’clock. Judge W . f ° ----------------------------- 1. Halstead presided, w ith Solid- A num ber o f cases were contln- SUBSCWPTION RATES: OVE YCAB. IN N. CAROUN^SIX UOPfTHS IN N. CAROUNA OffT. YEAR. OUTSJI^F. ST^TI- . SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR • % t.50 75p. T2.0n $t.on Ensign Larew * 6. Cpolinf! avstema, care and c K anln cr 7:' Ignition systems, aparka plugs and correct tim ing. % Tire care, wheel weighting, school and hitching. 9 Tractor sajety. , Brothers Gaiagc on D epot Street 10 O peration and storage, in Mocksville at 7:00 W ednesday A ll people in Davie C ounty night, February 13, 195Z. ow ning tractors are cordially In A tractor maim w ill . be conducted a t FurchesBntared atthePoatofflce InM ock.; tor I. A llie Haves p ra ecu ting r A- “ »!'« t f t o h term of court. •«> were tried, m L t o f them being for driving drunk» hit °w fhout’lto i«c * Scheduled to be commissioned M r. J. C. Ferguson, agricultural yited to attend this worthwhilew ithout license, etc. A m ong the Ensign in the U . S. Naval Re- engineer from State College, w ill .chool. . .: er coses r e w cra serve upon graduarion from the conduct the school. 5 F. E. PEBBLES. ► f n 0 ™ Officer's Candidate School. Nex^- Tractor schools held in other C ount^'A aeiit.costs; las. R . Harris, giving worth- r . p, „ ^e veryI_____, . , ■ r%. I . *'• rco. Jt IS noocrc r . counncs nave proven eo oe very _ _ coats, Larcw, o f Mocksville. Ens Larew popular and verv beneficial to F m b jI p y ■ tK .m b ro u sh v.p.1. and is a graduate o f the Univenrity of tractor owners. A t these school, This is a hcbtic w orld and lota o f folks arc on the verge o f Rettinj: . m ad at a m om ent's notice. ® ‘ J*' N o .th Carolina, where he receiv* the owners see discussed and hear Frank Fowler was the lucky business m an ohoned us one day ” “'|J"»n, v.p.l., six m onths ^ bachelor o f Science degree. explained some o f the im portant w inner in the “N am e Them ” con- last week and wanted us to do «>" roads; Thomas .Bohannon, v. items o f tractor maintenance that test last week. The soldiers, r«ld- j^,me printing for him W e told ^ SuW HtS ShttiloW wiU prolong the life o f the tractor b ? a y & * ^ e t e 1 [ r d r i r j :h im that we were tied u j w ith or nn t, u n io n lonnson. and cause Its operation to be less c. Jones. Thomas How ard and w ork and could not do the print- pravev lor judgm ent expensive. The following topics Gilbert Sheek. tng at that time. He then told us L 2 prepare for the worst. T hat pesky w ill be discussed and demon* .....■■■■— — to cancelhis subscription, which | hog saw his shadow Saturday. Get strated: • we did, and thanked him for hjg M itdiell, v.p.l., .WvO and ready for six weeks o f bad iveather. 1» General principles o f the in» kindness. This means that „,e can take one new subscription to ^ ^The Record. First come, first »««n.pc robbery with firearms, two o f 14 degree, abo.e tero on W ed ,d )u „ „ e n t. served j years on roadsj EuUt M iller, v.p.l. nesday. m orning of Inst week. The to pay costs; Marvin W iles, v.p.l., coldest m orning o f the winter so Miss Ruby Godhey Funeral sc vice, for Miss R uby Kathleen Godbcy, 24, o f near County Line, w ho died in a Stat- leaville hospital on <nn. 25th, were ^ held W ednesday afternoon a t 12:30 o’clock from Salem Metho- ;dist Church, rfith Jlev. G . W . Fink and Rev. H ugh lessup offi ciating, and the body laid to re st. in the church cemetery. T he fun eral servke was postponed u.itll a brother, Ray Godbey, w ho i, in 'the Navy and stationed at San Diego, Calif,, could get hom e. Miss Godbey Is a daughter o f M r. and M rs. Frank Godbey, and her death, brought sadness to a host o f relatives and friend, in her com m unity. Do you read The Record? , , , ternal combustion engine. The mercurv dropped to a low Tractor fuels and carburetor U '* • M 4> / $20 and costs; Hubert Clary, a.w. far was in November when then V £ lfl€H to Li€QV€ d.w.,non-suii; Eddie CUck, assault, mercury registered a low o f 9 de* Five Davie C o.m ty m en „ i l l v . above zero. leave tom orrow for Chnrlotte f o r .----------------------------- ------ ‘ ---- . — induction into (he Armed Forces. Those leavhig arc O tis Franklin Taylor, W illiam Henry Johnson, Robert Gray Lashmit, W illiam E u gene Hellard. Hli;in Glenn Ellis. Fine Collection Total collections inr the March o f Dim es at The Princess Theatre from Jan. 21st to 26tli, totalled $156.00. This Is a fine showing for the theatre, and the thanks of the public (s due Mr. nnd M rs.; Frank Fowler Tor their Kood work in raising this nice sum for a worthy cause. Mando In Race D . J. M ando, is a candidate tor the oflice o f vice-president oi^ Dis trict 2 of the Kmior Cham ber of Commerce. M r. M ando. rite fir.st to an^ m>unce for the pose, miulc his an- nouncemenc at a meeting here last Tuesday night of approximately 150 Jaycees from cluiss in District 2, w hich includes Salisbury. Scat- esville, Hickurv. Mouresville, N orth W ilkcsboro, lilkin a n d Mocksville. T he election will be held at the 1952 Stace Jaycees convention in Charlotte in May. Mr» M ando is a past president o f the Mocksville J.iyces aiul was a State director. He is now se cretarv o f District 2 and is chair* m an o f the resolutions comm iitue o f the State Javcccs. K en D unlo p o f SalisbtiiV, dis trict vice-president, presided over the meeting held here. holds Meeting Farmers M utual Fire insurance association held its annual meet ing In the conference room on sec ond floor o f the Merchants and Farmers bank in S.atesville. Sat* urday m orning, January 26, at 11 oM ock w ith the president, R. H . Page, presiding. The secretary a n d treasurer, Thom as N . Crawford, gave his re pore for the past year’s business. H e disclosed that the association had experienced one o f its best years. Directors for the comint: year were elected as follows: R- H Page, W . B. Crawford, P. H . Hicks Lee Shumaker, Glenn T routm an,' Frank K ing and W illiam Pr ssley. o f Iredell county, W . A . Byeriv. i L . R . Towell and R. L. Seaford, of Davie county; W alcet Lee Russe I, S. C . Cam pbell and S. D. Gwalr- ney. o f Alexander county. Following the annual meeting die newly elected directors m et in the office and electcd the officers for the com ing year as follows. R . H . Page, president, W . B. C raw ford, vice president, Ted R. < H oupe, adjustor, Thom as N .i Craw ford, secretary and treasurer, i and Miss Mary Lois Mahalfey. assistant secretary and treasurer. \ A m ong the m any things, “under consideration** by the board at directors for the coming year was a plan chat w ill bring about a rate drauctio n for its policy holders. . 3. - A ir cleaners and importance' of service. | 4. Lubricants and lubrication. I 5. O il Alters, their importance and function. i Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N .C . D R . R A M E Y F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y Hours: 9:00-12:000 2;00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12KX) M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:00 the greatest car ev3r i in the low-price • N ever before iias a I car stopped so com pletely ir.'.') tl»e flne'car elaasl N ever Ix^fnw hna any low-priced car onTerci! JWch oTcoi power as F ord’s IJO- h.p. 'mgh-compression V-8 . . . such new power as F ord’s 101 -h.p. liigh-comprcssioii Six. thi.^ big new ’52 Ford has IcLs mere than power. I t ’s w ider, li.ngor. lower, stronRcr! New-Co^ehcrfifL Bodies arc styled to stay bsauliriil and quality-built to stay young. ‘T est D rive ” Uiis bi}iit>ror> keepa Ford today. rr««tt (r.'.ij. luv.or crn<>r of ’..'•ns'juniiHl pivir /hoch Ir»ni*t.T rr. f lij Jif’ni.mca c il rtf iHiinpa . . . ni;<l of liirnx. New Easier Steering Ford's nuw rtljiwiiiR Hystcm mnkcM siaer- ■itj; up to ‘25% TOBii>r. parking a cinch, Aiul new rowcr-l’ivuL ehilch and bnke |i:tln!'<, fiw^wiuliul inan above, work f«r MwifP. Rlvo you'more foot room, and climliiniu Moor h»lc«. ForJ Coachciaft ^ ie s Fotd-» n*jw CoAchcm ft Bodies nre Ih o nuwcst, n*7Rl ndTsneed bodiM in the k>w-prkv field. And then, loo. Ford Kivcfl you U>r widosl. ch< :er of body color nnd iipholatory vum biniidjna in the k»«r-pricc (icldl FurihtP-.''- P„'l3 Oi. - :?iiVj r - IHi5»<5nc'l o ' * you'. •'.-.J ’.■< J'r.nV- *‘i 't:-.■?-» lii'v in fl • Icr-T--V , r rn-.-.Mirf t u j i-..--, ^ ^ niwflior Ford fiivt In itafi- -i: <Jwr-.-.il ono-plcro wlndPhloW . . . car-wido renr v.-nd'-iy . . . picinro wiotlowii nil aroutwl Icl you »eo ia W/ And Funl'ii ni.>w hulI-Usht construeUoa out WRtor, duAt draft nnd nolKos. V.';-1* tianvntrueu U avallobU. nnd Farrfvmelfc Btht Mlfonof Wr. Vou can pay mow but you can't buy better SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Plibne D EA LER S SIN CE 1913 Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVie RECOttb. ilOOKSinLLB. N. C. FEBRUARY 8 I9si PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. W . L . Fosteri o f Spencer, an old lx>Yt was in tow n one day OMett Pap«-In The Counly o*™ «I w :«. R ... A J. P Mr. Foster has beenNo Liquor, W.ne, Beer Ad« gpencer for die past 15 ot 20 NEWS AROUND TOWN. M iss Sarah Oaithcr spent Wed- nesdav In W inston'Salem shop> ping* years. H is lyife is the former Miss W illie M ae Sain, dauRhter of Mr* and M rs. Frank S d n , of Baxter Lagle, o f Tucson, A ri zona, an old Mocksville boy, spent last week in tow n w ith his father,Miss R u th Sm ith spent several ................................ days last week at her hom e near °.*S”Baxter left Mocksville about 30M organton.Years aeo, setding in N ew Mexi* M r. and Mrs. G. A . Jeffries, of co, where he lived five years before Winston-Salem, were M ocksville.•novind to Arizona. This is his Thompson-Booe | Daniels-An^ell Tames Thom pson, son o f M r. M r. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, o f Mrs and J. C. Thom pson, ot Lex* this city, announce the marriase i n ^ n , R ou te s, and Miss W anda o f their daughter, Bobbir Jean, to Booe, daughter o f M r. and ‘ Mrs. P v t Tack L. Daniels, o f W inston* J. L. Booe, or Mocksville, Route Salem. The marriage was solem> 2, were united in marriage last nized at Trinity M oravian Church, W ednesday at the office o f Esq. Winston-Salem, on Friday even- ClifF Fitzgerald, t h e officiating ing. Jan. 25th, w iih Rev. Douglas magistrate at Lexington. M r. and L. Rights officiating. M rs. T hom pson w ill make their Mrs. Daniels attended Mocks hom e at Lm w ood. H jgh gchool, Drauehn’s BuM- Mrs. Thom pson has held a posi tion w ith the Davie Cafe for some time. M r. Thom pson holds a position w ith the R . E A . at Lex ington. visitors Thursday.first visit back to the old hom e tow n in 15 years'. H is wife is the former Miss M innie Cheshire, o f M rs. Curtis L. Reavis spent last week w ith her husband CpI. Reavis [ Mocksville. at C am p Rucker. Ala. H .,A . Lashm it,'of N orfolk, Va., was in tow n one day last week shaking hands w ith old friends. J. S. Steelman, o f D urham , and son,C . C . Steelman, o f Greens- ' hdrOf 'were'MiKksville'visitOTS'Sat' urday. O u t good friend Richard Fatc- bee, o f Cana, has o u t thanks for Fred C. Daniel, son o f the late a generous supply o f popped and M r. and Mts. J. S. Daniel, o f this P. T. A. Meeting The Mocksville P. T. A ., will meet Monday^night, Feh. U th in the high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. A ll parents and friends o f the school are urged to be pre sent^................................................ Daniel-Walker unpopped popcorn. Misses Lena Comatzer, Helen Poston and Carol M iller spent the week-end in Philadelpia, Pa., guests o f M ^ and M ts. D . R . Stroud, Jr. M r. and Mrs. Charles C Boger and litde son C huck, o f Charlotte, were Sunday guestt o f Mrs. S o ger's parents, M r. and M rs. T . M . Hendrix, o n N orth M ain street. city, and Miss Betty Carolyn W alker, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Frank W alker, also of this city, were united in marriage Sunnday afternoon at 4 o'clock, a t the hom e o f the officiating minister, Rev. A . J. Cox, on Church street. Mrs. Daniel has held a position w ith the W est Bnd Grocery, on W ilkesboro street. M r. Daniel is one of the ow n ers o f the South End Service Sta< tion on South M ain street. The happy couple left imme- WANT ADS PAY. F O R R E N T C H E A P —Tw o nice unfurnished rooms. SeeM R S .J . S. FROST . W A N T E D - E x pe rie nce d sewj ing machl.ie operators, in shirt factory. Call at B. & R M F G . C O . Mocksville, N . C ness College, Winston-Salem, and Bowling Green Commercial C ol' Kge, Bowling Green, Ky. She is now employed as private secre* tary for the purchasing depart- m ent o f Western Electric Co., Winston-Salem. M r. Daniels is a son o f M r. and Mrs. L. G . Daniels, o f Winston- Salem. He attended high school in Winsron-Salem and State U n i versity at Chapel H ill. He was inducted into the U . S. A rm y in October, 1950, and is now stadon- ed at Fort Jackson, S. C. The couple are m aking their hom e at 1315 W est Fouth Street, Winston-Salem. T O B A C C O SEEDS. - Cockers. Watsons, Craters, all varieties. O n ion sets, garden seeds, baby chicks, poultry, dairy and beef catde feed D A V IE F E E D ------------ Depot St. & SEED C O . Mocksville. N . C. CA T T LE B U SIN E SS O PPOR* T U N IT Y -Enterprising stockman can be perm anent sales outlet for one o f best breeds in East to sell ung best blood Angus farm ills. W rite T Y R C O N N E L F A R M S, Knoxville. Maryland. Thanking You And Yours For attending our C hurch Services Sunday, Jan. 27. W e had 244 in Sunday School and the m ost o f the 244 stayed for the; I I o'clock , worship service. Rev G . W . Fink, along w ith all the officers and members o f Liberty C hurch w ould like for you to know that they appreciate your presence at any and all dmes. whether you are a member or just a visitor, a M ethodist, Baptist or Lutheran. Y ou are always welcome, and if you and yours do not attend church any where. will you accept this notice as a personal invitation to visit our little country church. If our church is not the church o f your choice, please start to church some place. W ith all o f G od’s mercy and love he has bestowed upon you and yours, don’t you feel like you should pay respect to H is Sabbath Day by attending H is services and hearing H is holy name praised in words and songs. M r. and M rs. W o rth Hendricks ^ have m oved from the Coolev a-'diately after the marriage for partments o n South m ain street week's honeym oon. U pon th^lr to a house o n Forest Drive, w hich return they will be at hom e in the they purchased from Mocksville Cooley apartment o n South Builders Supply. M ain street. ' , . ,, The Record joins^ the many M rs. ^ y m o n d Shelton and jii- frfends o f these young people in de daughter R u th, andsistw . (^eni a lonR and hap a a r a W alker, o f the Y adkm Vai- through life. ley com m unity, were in town ______________________________________ shopping Tuesday and paid our) ofiice a pleasant visit. j M ts. Jack Elliott and children spent last week in tow n, guests of M rs. Elliott's parents, M r. a n d M ts. L. E. Feeior. M r. Elliott come dow n for the week-end and accompanied them hom e. t S LA G — A t car door, $2130 per ton; delivered lo farm from car, $22.30 per ton; picked up at ware bouse by the farmer, $22.30 oer ton; delivered to farm from ware house, $23.30 per ton. To arrive here Feb. 15th.Smith-Dwiggins Lum ber Co. Phone 233-J- Salisbury Highway. F O R SA L E C H E A P— Two good mules. 6 and 7 vears old, O liver m ow ing m achine and rake, three-footed oat sower. O liver riding cultivator. O livet stalk cut ter, com bination corn and cotton planter and other machinery. Cali on or write. F. £ CASS C lin , N C . Tw o miles west o f Harm ony. I M iss Jessie Libby Stroqd w ho has been confined to her hom e ^ by illness for the past two weeks, was able to resume her position w ith the Davie-Yadkin District H ralth office Wednesday. I. E. M cDaniel, o f Route 3, w ho w ho has been a patient at Rowan M em orial Hospital for the rast 4 weeks, was able to return home. Thursday. H is m any fWends hope that he w ill soon be fully recov ered. There will be chicken supper, and other good eats, at O ak Grove H u t on Saturday evening, Feb. 9th at 5 o’clock. Sponsored by Ladles A id Society. A ll proceeds ^ to ihe building fund. The public is cordially invited. , Sgt. 'Robert Sofley, w ho has been stationed in California, ar rived here last week on a 25-day fiirloueh, to visit his parents, M r. a n d M rs. Harley Sofley. Sofley w ill leave for the Far East w hen his furlough expires. M ts. M U g le o f Route 4, has our thanks for a hen egg which she gave us a few days ago. W ith eggs selling at the present price an C K is something to be thankful fo r, especially ii^the egg weighs a quarter of-pound, which this ons did. M r. and Mrs. Lester P. M artin, 7r., and George M artin, o f W ake Forest, spent several days last week in town, guests o f their par rents. D r. and M rs. L. P. M artin. Lester Jr., is taking a law course at W a k e Forest College, a n d Geoige has finished his lawcoiirse there, . Paul and Buddy Blackwelder, M r . and Mrs. Leo W illiam s, Carl Anderson, Dale Chaffin, M r. and M rs. C . A . McAllister, W ade Groce, and O dell Boger attended a Dairy Conference at Raleigh last Tuesday and W ednesday. A large (.rowd was present at the meeting. Buy Here And Save Oranges, Tree Ripened Green Beans, Pole or Tender Green, 2 lb Tumbo Lettuce, 2 Heads Bananas, Nice Ripe, 2 ib - Squash, Fresh, 2 lb 29c Doz. 29c 35c 29c 29c FRESH" MEATS Pure Pork Sausage Banner Bacon Pork Liver Fresh Daily G round Beef A ll M eat •, Stew - • ' M argold Margerine (Colored) Duke’s Mayonnaise Pt. • ' • • Red Cross, June Peas 303 -an, 2 Cans O ld Black Joe Blackeyed Peas N o. 2 Cati'— 2 Cans Alaska Packed Salm on W esson O il Pts. - - - 10 lb.. P into Beans Peter Pan Peanut Butter 12 O i. lar - ■ . - D onald Duck, Orange Juice 46 O i. Can • - ■ 39c lb 49c lb 43c lb 65c lb 65c lb 24c lb 39c 29c 29c . 39c 29c 99c . 3Sc 19c West End/ Grocery Phone 228 Wilketboro Street Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y &. F R ID A Y Bob H ope &. Hedy Lamarr In “M Y F A V O R IT E SPY ” A dded News &. Cartoon S A T U R D A Y Joh H all fit Russell Hayden In "D E P U T Y M A R S H A L ’* with Frances Langford & D ick Foran A dded Serial &. Cartoon M O N D A Y fit T U E S D A Y A n n Blyth St David Farrar “T H E G O L D E N H O R D E '^ In Technicolor A dded News fit Cartoon W E D N E S D A Y Dick Powell Sl Peugy Dow In “Y O U N E V E R C A N TELL” w ith Charles Drake fit Joycle Holden A dded News fit Cartoon Special Attention, Please! As stated above at top o f paije, we are very thankful for such a large num ber every Sunday m orning, but at Sunday nluht service not half that num ber is present. It makes those w ho arc present feel very bad to see so m any empty seats. W o n ’t you trv to be there Sunday night, Feb. 17th, at 7 o'clock to hear a special sermon by Rev. G. W . Fink. Prove to m an and G od t!iat you w ant to leam m ore about G od’s love and vrotks. Let’s keep G od ’s Sabbath Day d ean and holy by attending night services as well as day services. 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 ST O K ERS It W ill Pay Y ou T o Call O r Phone Us. W e M ake Prom pt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N . C . A JOHN DEERE DAY Message January 11 1952 Dear Friends: John Deere Day will^soon be here again; in fact, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. This is the day we look forward to having all our farmer friends hereto be our guests and spend the ‘day with us Thiere just isn’t tim^ to call on each of you personally. We have eii- deavored to mail invitations to each one of you, but if you: did not receive one, or have not been invited by any i^f our personnel, please consider this your person al invitation to attend. The picture show will start at 7:30 at the MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDI TORIUM. The feature picture, “GALAHAD JONES,” starring Marjorie Lord, Richard Crane, Elizabeth Patterson, and Jonathan Hale, is a top notch production—one which we are sure you will enjoy. We will also have several interesting end educational features and modern equip ment and farm practices. Don’t forget the time—TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. Come early! Bring ihe whole family and spend the day with us. MARTIN BROTHERS. John Deere Farm Implements Mocksville, North Carolina , John Deere , Day * .. Feb. 19th, A , THE PA VIE RECOnn. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. r n iis in E N T t u i im a n SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World T rum an's State o i U nion Speech Termed Friendly, C onciliatory STATB OF THE UNION— W as Jt a w iser or politically minded Presiden} who delivered Uie state of the union message to tiie sccond session of the 82nd congrcss? W as his conciliatory and friendly mood dictated by the fact that 1952 is an election year, or was it an effort to consolidate tlie m ajority behind the defense program and the nation’s foreie'i policy? These questions have been in the m inds of every Ameri can since (he President’s speech. For tije first tim e in five years. President Trum an, who is beginning to !«how the strain of his years as chief executive, did not go atI*out for welfare-state legislation. He made it clear, however, that he was not abandoning any of Uie things he has advocated since 1946. Rather, he would have the country concen trate its full efforts to defense and keeping economically sound. In this respect he said (he stabilization law was shot full of holes at the last session and '*it w ill be one of tiic m ain tasks before con gress to repair tlie dam age and en act a strong anti-inflation law ". As for defense, he warned that the situation in Korea rem ains •danger ous .and. th a t. “the. Soviet Union is increasing its arm ed m ight." The world still walks in the shadow of anotlier world war, he said.But his approach to taxation, compulsory healtt) insurance, civil rights, and other controversial is sues was so am iable that it left m any Republican critics speech less. In fact, Republicans, who obviously were all set for a field day of crilicism , found little about which to demonstrate. The m ain criticism , wlicn it was all over, was the charge that the speech was just a rehash of past messages. Generally, Democrats praised the mesi;agc. But from the opposition cam e such statements as: “The same broken record . . “The President’s speech could be charac terised as follows: spend more, waste more, socialize more, give more away, control more, talk more, and blam e the olher fellow for all the Ills of the United Stales and the w odd.” The fire and stubborn fight of the Trum an of old was so obviously lacking that it seemed almost apathetic to m any home towners who heard the address. PRODUCTION— Production of civilian goods for the sccond quarter of 1052 hn.s been cut back sharply. Defense Mobili^er Charles E . Wilson announced the government has ordered home building sla.shed by 23 per cent for the months of April. M ay and June. Automobile output was slaslied by 7 per cent and other consumer goods using scarce mate rials were trimtned 10 por cent This is the general picture for the second quarter: Con.struction—Home building, now at a rate of 850,000 a year, will be slashed to a rate of GGO.OOO. Only factories vitally needed for defense production will be built, and littie m aterial will be available for office buildings, stores, and other commercial construction. Autos—The industry w ill get enough copper and alum inum to make 600,000 cars and enough steel to m ake 900,000.C ivilian Goods—Most consumer goods, including refrigerators, Stoves, washing machines, television sets, and radios, w ill be cut by about 10 per cent from the first quarter. Railroad Equipm ent—Freight car production w ill be redused about 14 por cent below the 20,000-car output for the first quarter. Roads—Only the moat urgent road building will be permitted.Ships—Allotments to the M aritim e Administration will be increased TAX EVADERS— The Treasury department has launched a new policy that should receive wide approval of the average home town lax payer. The Treasury w ill no longer let tax evaders escape crim inal prose cution if they voluntarily confess their fraud and pay up. The department also took steps to speed up its prosecution of tax evaders, including: (1) Reducing the num ber of contercnccs with tax* payers about their cases, although taxpayers still w ill be heard when necessary to develop actual facts; (2) The only persons who can represent taxpayers in these conferences must have duly cerllfied powers of attorney to speak for the taxpayer.The nexv policies are expccted to reduce the lag In prosecution from an average of 292 days to about JOO. it was estimated by the Treasury department. PEACE TALKS—The Korean peace talks rem ain deadlocked over the question of whether or not the Communists be allowed to build air fields in North Korea during an armistice. The Reds inaist that any bon on rehabilitation of combat airfields would infringe on North Korean sovereignty by Interfering in internal affairs. On the otlier hand, the U nited Nations says it w ill not make a peace that gives the Communists the right to build up m ilitary forccs and installations for further aggres> Sion. At home, Gen. O m ar Bradley, chairm an of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reports he is hopeful for a workable truce in Korea, but there is one price we won’t pay—appeasement. CLEANUP—President T rum an's long awaited plan to clean up grtift in government is under way. although it drew considerable fire from Republican critics. The President dropped his plan for a special commisston and handea llxe job to Attorney General IMcGrath. Republicans im m ediately began their criticism. The general charge was that “a whitewash is coming” . The President did not indicate how extensive the d'ean-up measures w ill go. A num ber of adm inistration leaders are known to w ant action which ivould rem ove the corruption in government issue as for as possible from the approaching presidential election campaign. Trum an first asked Federal Judge Thomas F . M urphy of New York to head a cleanup commission. M urphy withdrew before his appointment could be announced officially. W hat caused him to change his m ind has not been m ade public. Ouo W li/mid’s newest Im n fet pljuM n depicteil hi th'n tlrawing, r&- tfased by Aviation Age. The trade and leehaical magazine said if itw either a twin jet figliter, night }i$hter, or uronud attack aircraft, recently developed by the Red air force. Its exact dcsignaliott h not known. THE NATION'S SCIIOOJS Rearming Brakes U.S. The nation's schools are again facing a serious crisis, brought on by four m ajor factoi's; increased enrollm ents, inflationary costs, lack of building m aterials and an acute teacher shortage.Educators, however, contend that the nation’s economy is strong e n o u ^ to support the defense pro gram and the schools. And they in- utst that schools are the first line School Goins of our defense. A recent survey revealed that 3,500,000 elementary and high school children—one out of eight pupils in the public schools—are suffering an im paired education because of inadequate facilities. A n estimated 400,000 boys and girls are not getting a full school day—som e are attending school on triple-session schedules. U.S. Isolation I^ O S T disturbing development in the U .S.A. to members of the Churchill party has been the growth of isolationism in certain sections. British observers who see tlie Unit ed States during periodic visits may have on advantage in diagnosing popular clianges between those visits. A t any rale they compare public sentiment today to that Just before Pearl H arbor when the Unit ed States also w as lorn between isolation and international partleipa- tion. Ti»s, incidentally, appears to be borne out by the Washington Merry- Go-Round poll of Republican candidates. A t U)c start of this poll, Taft chalked up his greatest strength in the traditionally isolationist m id west; Eisenhower his greatest strength In New England, the South and the Pacific Coast. The pell, wlilcli Is still con tinuing, also continues to show T.ift strong in Uiese areas. Jn fact, the voting runs alm ost constant in regaril lo T aft strength in the m idwest, Elsenhower strength in other areas. RFC Chairman Harry M cDonald, to be the first Republican head of the Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation in 19 years of Democratic rule, con be counted on to carry on the forth right policies of Stuart Symington. As head of the securities and ex change commission, M cDonald vig- oi-ou.sly advised G OP members of tl»e RFC not to O.K. the controversial Texmass loan, warned Ihem that his SEC had not given Texmass a clean bill of health. M cJ)unald, who believes the public Is entitled to know all the facts about bis: financial denis, used to run a Detroit dairy, was supreme potentate of the M ichi gan Shrine, got to know Truman because they are fellow shrln- ers, and took a m ild shine to lUta Ilayw orth when she visited'^ in Washington. lie is a bache lor. Atomic Arlillery Though President Ti-umon has been opposed to exchanging atomic information with England, one so» called atom ic sccrel, which the Churchill party has been told, is that our much-ballylxoocd atom ic artillery is not going to work m iracles on the battlefield as some had expected. Tills is not exactly a secret, for the Am erican public w ill be told the news later-nam ely, that atomic arlillery, while by no means a dud, has been a m ilitary disappointment. In other words, while a lot more powerful and deadly than conven tional artillery, the now atomic shells w ill not wipe out arm ies over night. Most significant result of the re cent Nevada blasts was that anim als staked behind near-by shelters easily survived atom ic artillery and baby A-bombs dropped from figlUer planes.' This convinced U.S. observers that troops in trenches or be hind clum ps likewise could withstand an atom ic raid. Thus, in rugged terrain, atom ic artillery would be no more effective against troops than heavy artillery now in use. This means tliat the atomic bomb could not stop tlie Chinese Communists in Korea. By holing up In caves or lying low be hind rocks and ridges, they could lake te r rific atomic punishm ent.Shell for shell, however, atom ic artillery would pack 100 times the wallop of TNT, would sweep clean any m ilitary targets sticking above ground. The new A-bombs also would be m ost effective in retarding a Rus sian invasion of western Europe by bombing troop concentrations and trahsportation centers along the Invasion route. Both B-29s and figlit- er-bombers are already being diverted from the A ir Force’s tactical and strategic com m ands for a special atom ic air arm called retarda tion com m and. Atomic raiding along the Invasion route would be m ost effective against air bases. One atom ic bomb could wipe out an air base, flatten parked planes, and level operations buildings. 'Note—O ur m ost powerful atomic bombs w ill probably be used to blast factories and m ilitary bases. It has been computed that one such bomb packs more explosive power than all the ordinarj' bombs so far dropped in a year and'a half of Korean fighting. Washington Pipeline Stanton G riffis is retiring as am bassador lo Spain chiefly because of ulcers. Also he has written a. book which Cass Canfield of H arper’s is crazy about. It’s the Griffis Mem- 'oirs, beginning w ith the days when he sold snake oil a t country fairs . . . Colonel B enjam in Thurston, who says he helped organize Eisen hower’s headquarters in Paris, has been m aking speeches in Maine critical of NATO waste. IIA P P V P O P . . . Joseph G raber, 36, t>oscs with his moUicr-ln« law uii steps of Brooklyn’s Bushwick hospital after receiving news tliat his wife, Fannie, 33, had given birth to quadruplets. The quads, three thriving girls and a boy. were the first bom In New York in 10S3. MIRROR Of Your MIND ^ m Don't Urge Man To Come Back By Lawrence Gould Should n'gW urpe a Answer; Never. If she is reasonably sure the basis of his leaving her was a m isunderstanding, she m ay try to d e a r this up, though even here she should bo careful not to appear to be putting any kind of "pressure" on him . B ut if the m an seems at all reluctant or is “ not sure how he feels about her,” aW ^^at she can do is w ait until he makes up his m ind, or try to “ forget” him . H er attem pting to persuade h im to come back against his w ill w ill either m ake him angry o r give him the feeling that he is acting from a sense of duty rather than because he wants to, and no m an can love a w om an on that basi.s. " " '" K m Arc skin ailm ents Psychosomatic? Answer: Most of them have at least an im portant psychic (m ental) factor says Dr. D . E . H . Cleveland of Vancouver, B.C. The emotional disturbance is not the sole cause of the ailm ent, but provides the fertile soil on which skin trouble m ay grow. Th’ft physician should study his patient’s emotional life and explain to him mnn lo "come back” ? that m edicine alone cannot euro him , so that he w ill not attribute his recovery to it if he gets well. Any m edication that is used should be chosen only to relieve the symptoms, since It Is psychotherapy that the patient really needs. Itching and scratching m ay be basically “rage reactions.” CLASSIFIED D S P A R T M E M T ftm ttH .V G M A T K ItlA LS nun.uiN u - tiiicc-pIcccbiitli wUli viisl ir<m tuh nn<i luvntory mill tuiii 4" sotl iilpv .'II (out,,vk-ctui; wulpr liciik-rs uiHi tioor fiirtiiicca, wiiliir v<Po (iihI Water ttiimps loss 2S*f . Sb>t> niirwncrc. UarriinAii IMuml>ln( (Iml C ": llaerltiMn. Tennm"^e. IIUSI.SKSS * INV15ST. OI‘t'OK. nUKMS KfloU iociUlon. re:iftoii(ible rant. >■> iiiM QniMMVl Vcro HcupH. t'lo> ria.u Wtllc l.cv\H .Jiialfy. m a IIUi .\v«. tttif. Vcro lleneli. __________ DUUO 8T0»U -0n ly Btore in lown. 1>cM HccUvn o( Al.t. Liirga stock. ilE L I* W A X T K D - M l^N , W O M EN M K S Aiih U’OJtin;* urjiCAlly iivit/viJ tar nubile lo>>«>. Nvw poliUcul ui»n. Sond tOe tor Inlorniutiun uheui. Ariiibr J»yne«, «VcHl Mutnnlilh. Atk;ni»at>. KSLt* WANTfSI)—WOiVlHN UIk inAne)-, mnUlnu o ^Inritln''lorldn.Hue * Crcullons, Korn*l*nrimn.trk. INSTRUCTION Study.j'li.u.. uvKr Study, prevjoiiff crcdtts rc niJiln cntploycd nnd Ktin m cdurnlian. No rcsldcnco rcnulrcmvntn. Sinte cliiiriur<!(l. CUt.l.lSOK, Snwtn ». New Mcstci. .................. l)0.\-r 1.KT v o im JuMt urmv up UlileUo l-'uunilnlloii, Katrhope tianin. _______________ WVl£SfOCK IIOM B of the Present Nnlloniil ClininplDn Itow, Orcd (((>(» In the nrct'CNt nRtJenal chnmptun. N kh S!lO.OO up. CriMu i>i«l ehtp nnywhore. Inanuctlon invited.Ward Ktendft Fnrm. Iti. ». On. J’hone 1*UUE UUIIOC .»I!11SRY nrctdlnK HoBs. k m ;;;obun. FlorJdH. ____ M A C IIIN ISRV & S U P P U E S I-'Oll SA1.I3: Rtn«h triu-lc nnd J cu.-yd. JnuKct rcaiiy.mlx trtick, now runnlnc. Pricc SZ.'IOft. O. W. nuulK A; Son. li>c., Stnte Conccc. I » n .______________ l-'OU SAI.K 2 .MRAnOWS RAWMII.1.S. one i.lmost new wHh W tnw :W hnxcs bU«. CorJey cditer 0 boxes bits. Diesel Power unit new helt, QO (1. Slab Conve>-nr new belt, skldder, clinSn snw, Ifi»n Ford 2 tr.n truck. For dvtiills eontiicl Jull.nu r. Smith. III. 'i. niirneKvlttc, Ga. 1‘honc PEItSON’AI. ItOMK VS. “NCOHB lUtifnl rtesl Home. Well est.tb.. ex. VACANCY for bed pntlcnt with nursini: enre. SO.*} un |ier monlh. The Shudr next HAine. K. I'ond St.. Taccou. Go. Phone A37-J. SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC. cun itroiv Jtnsiibi Uoiisa Raeabcrr: 088C0 to Miami. a s .'-OnrUen. -t4!>i NV .'FIJI, vigorous Hrowcrs, oy<?ruonrln«: SJ.ji!! e.nch, WANTED TO RVY WANTKD^.SeA OntH. dried Mh a r o ’n « ? ! c c ‘!‘’?Mi:‘a ................AIM) llnrdinir Keiid, Fuir llnvcn. New Jerney. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! M ay siicncc be cruel? Answer: Yes. In certain situations refusing to speak to someone m ay hurt more than harsh words or blows. Being ignored In this w ay is the sam e as being “roiecled,” which is the most painful of emotional experiences. Again, refusing to | speak to a person leaves liim with- | out any hint of w hat you arc think* i ing, or planning to do, and if he is j inclined to be im aginative, this un>' certainty w ill be worse than th e ! most painful knowledge. There are I times, particularly if you are a n g ry ,; when it is wise to “ stop and count ten (or 1,000) before you speak, but • don't use the “silent treatm ent” as a form of punishm ent, especially; with a child. l«l lislitt tditf. Omill lUttHtM ]( 111. meiB U I lil'IUJpm StlKllUitltHIMliK (KtC)lJII( 1 Aincriean rAcnwrlu C«. Dtpt. A*24, Allinta. Ot. U<Nf>tlHt DMIOOKIUI v«tu*»ii niHiuMf Givin j ill liiiiRrtiHis 101II KEEPING HEALTHY H ealthful T reafm ent for the Elderly By Dr. James W. Barton NOW THAT 20 full years have been added to the life span during the past SO years' there is, as stated often before, a very large num ber of men and women past 50 years of age. The lengthening of the life span m eans that these eld erly folk need attention not only for Ihe ailm ents common to the young and middle-Qged, but for the all* m onls that come on with old age. It can thus be seen that the geriatrician m ust know diseases and symptoms com m on to all ages.One of the im portant factors in preserving the health and preventing ailm ents in the elderly is nu trition and food.Generally speaking, the dietary of the geriatric patient should ful fill the following requirem ents: Food intake m ust m aintain norm al weight w ith 1 gm . protein (m eat, fish, eggs) dally for every two pounds of weight. There should be sufficient vegetables and dairy products to yield the necessary vitam ins and m inerals, and then enough carbohydrates (bread, sugar, potatoes, cereals) to round out a m eal. Fats should be reduced greatly in amount.One of the helpful forms of treat m ent is gland extracts which are being used with excellent results. Just as women have change of life, so also do men, and the gland ex^ tracts ease men and women from middle-age into old age witliout the terrible shock and other symptoms at this period of life. It is the grad-: ual wasting away of the sex glands tliat cause symptoms during change of life. PrevenUve care, not treat m ent of existing diseases of sym p toms, is the aim <of tiio geriatrician who, in most cases, has been and is a general practitioner. As we grow older, wo all appear to need reassurance about our •health. The elderly patient m ay be given ideas on how to improve eating habits, how to get extra sleep, and the need for exercise. People xvon't buy preventive care unless it’s wrapped up in an appeal ing package. m w essy way to KBB.L W m S Simply pul Leaf® Wftffarin Rat Killer Uait in proteclcd plncn where rots and micc cm cousuinc it regularly. They like it on<l literally cat ihcimctves to dcaih. Bccatisc oiUcr rodents are not wnrnetl. entire colonies ar« easily destroyed. Black Leaf Warfarin Hat Killer Dak is the nmasine new rodcn*I tieide-WAKPAItIN - mncl>ine.mixcd with Sipccial bail malcrinl ibat never becomc$ roncid. Ji's ready use. Gel - it today and rid of ral<s and mice the easy way. Dlreelious on package. WNU-7 HEALTH NOTES If attacks of quhicy keep recur- rinis, the tonsils should be removed. The home patient should be made » feel acceptr ' by his family^to feel accepted, w anted, understood ily.l ‘ Frequent falls by the old m ay be caused by high blood pressure, anemia, Parkinson's disease, epilepsy, uncomfortable feet in ill- fitting shoes. It is false that cheese.is hard to digest and is constipating.• a • In well-trained persons, emotional stress may lead to a highly effectlvo stim ulation of the adrenal glands.• • • Children classified after exam ination as likely to develop rheumatic heart disease should have re-exam* Ination after a period of no mor« than a year. A fhre© ©siys*.; B s ¥ ® u r ' SignuB Orcomulsioa relieves pfomptlybecause it goes right to the scat of tbo trouble to help loosen and expel germ ladca pblcgm and aid nature to soothe and bcnl raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mcinbroncs. Cunranleed lo plcose you or money refunded. Creomulsion ba« stood the test of millions of users. S?S253l«KSiON Y O U can h e lp yo u r c o u n try - Have a career for lifel lE A RN N URSING' AiV th« Dtr«eler oi Nureet ot your local hoipllet «b«ul pro* fenlenol Seboelt of Nuning for whMi yev can quatlfjr. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OPERATION UNITY Europe Wants War Goods Faster, But Arnnament Is Enormous Job B y F A R M IIA M D llD G E O N (Editor’s note: This is one of a series of articles prepared by tlie E dllor ot W estern newspaper U nion v/Mlt on a report* . ins’ trip throagh Europe and the N ear East.) In the current build-up of strength against Russia, two m ajor considerations project tiiemselves into the thinking ot the NATO leaders who are charged w ith the aw ful rcspon- flibUity of m eeting this threat to the peace ot the free world. They ore: O) Are supplies trom the «r- tettal wbicb is the United Slates reaehint the "Iront" fast enottgh?(2) Are the free Enrofieant fumtiouing to the full extent of their abitilies in terms of ''self* help- in building up their de^ fensesf Finding the answers > to these v ital questions is not an easy job. In the lim ited tim e our group of observers had been granted for our survey, -wo had to rely for the answ ers on briefings by U. S. m ilitary a nd diplomaUc personnel stationed in the countries through w hich we traveled, and bn the biflcial governm ent viewpoint of the nations we visited. We got the latter view point-from their top-flight ofliclals. Progress B eing M ade Sifting through the evidence presented by these sources, and sup- plcm entuig it w ith our m any oft-the- record conversations w ith foreign newspapermen and just plain M r, If the fighting broke out tomorrow, all of the '-countries we visited, France, Italy, Turkey, Greece, Western G e rm a i^, Yugoslavia and The Netherlands, would give good ac counts of themselves w ith their lim ited m ilitary establishments. N ot necessarily because of NATO Ideals, but surely to defend their own cotm- tries. Unstable governments have hindered arm s production and held dovm m ilitary training in some ot these countries, ot that there can be no doubt. France Is usually offered as Horrible Exam ple No. 1 in the non-cooperative sweepstakes. Europeans like to say that the Frenchm en are "dragging their feet.*' SH A P E leaders recognize France as a special problem but tliey do not share the dism al view point of the French m ilitary effort often attributed to that country by other Europeans. France is fighting a man-sized w ar in Indo China. M uch ot her m ilitary strength is being diverted to that sector and while some critics w ill characterize this as a' “Colon ia l" w ar rather than a struggle for the freedom of suppressed peoples, the hard fact is that 48,000 of her and non-commission. Foreign Citizen, we cam e up w ith the general feeling that, “ a ll things considered,” there Is m uch positive progress being m ade toward the over-all objectives. X W ithout attem pting to evaluate the current U . S. domestic contro versy on the adequateness of m il itary supply schedules, there is no secrct about the fact that our leaders in Europe and ihe N ear East would like to get m aterials at faster clip.However, on this point our m ilitary* leaders are realistic. They arc doing the best they can w ith w hat they have and can get. A year ago there were probably six ifully and properly equipped “ free-coun- try " divisions in Europe. Today there are between three and four tim es that m any.Considering the situation In Korea, the long period ot tim e required to sw itch production lines from trac tors and plows to tanks and planes, and balancing these factors against the ability of certain of our allies to absorb mechanized w a rfa re equipm ent, these leaders are in- c lin i^ to describe the rate of incom- ^Ing supplies as being “ adequate in tone.'*There seems to be no single item w hich is needed more desperately • than the others. Everything needed to fight a m odem w ar is in dem and: ' tanlcs, planes, com m im lcation equipm ent, etc. B ut the record of de liveries already m ade by United ■* States under the M utual Defense As sistance Program Is impressive. To attem pt a generalization on the ' strength and vigor of effort of the countries which we visited would be foolhardy, yet you come away from the continent with the net im pres sion that the effort being put forth is far better than m ig ht be ex pected. 'Froduclibn Is Up Industrial production is consider ably better than it was in the period im m ediately before W orld W ar II. Best figures indicate that produc tion is about 130 per cent of 1938. M ilitary forces are growing in those itricted 'countries not restri regulatlgns. by treafy C R O s m n o p iiz u e AOROSS 11. Mend clumsily 0. Juice Ota plant ». Nimble 10. Tint 11. Tallies 12. Scope 14. All c 1.2. Fast 3.Wca>y'4. Free from soil6. Goddess of the hearth <S. Scene of great carnage7. Per. to the ear ed officers are engaged on that battle front. O ur m ilitary leaders think the Frenchm an w ill, and has the abll- i ^ to put up a good fight if called upon. The French economy is rocky and the government is shaky, but when the chips fall, Fitm ce is ex pected to do its part. Italy can’t do much about build ing up her forces until she is released from the restrictions of the W orld W ar I I peace treaty.Greece has just finished a horrible and bloody civil w ar against Com- m im ists and is ready to fight Com m unists again, it necessary. But the Creeks too w ant peace. Yugoslavia W ill Fight Yugoslavia w ill Aght Russia it nccessaiy, but she won’t fight com m unism . This country is itself communistic to the core. In fact, the “Jugs” claim a rather superior kind of com m unism . A good tough partner to have on your side but certainly not a partner to get enthusiastic about when you come to consider idealism and an appeal 'to tlie hearts of m en.” It is still a police state despite Tito's assurances that he is opening the gates to all types of inquiry and investigation of his country’s affairs. Looking beyond the possibility of im m ediate w ar, the people we visited sense that their fate is closely tied to ours. They believe that the only language Russia understands Is power. They know that the power Europe has to offset Russia w ithout Am erican help is not enough to deter the aggressor. From this fact they conclude that there can be no turning back in present efforts lo build up Western forces. W hile the 1951 goals for a unified arm ed force were not met, they agree with our SH A P E leaders, who contend that 1952 w ill be a crucial year.It is upon us, and goals formerly set for 1953 m ust be m et iii the next 12 months. This is the year In which the. strength of G erm an Industrial production w ithin ihe So viet zone w ill m ake itself felt In the struggle for increased arm s. This too, is the year in \<^lch the Am erican people vifill dccide how m uch further they are able and w ill ing to keep the arsenal running and the checkbook open. 16. Consume 16. Masculine17. Forbid19. Bites aUtUe 6. Englisha t a time dramatist21. Shield 11. Serious 23. Trouble24. Repulse26. Instruct30. Male sheep 32. Foot covering33.Fresh-water Ash3,7. Miscellany38. One's dwelling place39. Flat, saltwater fish 41. Troop fabbr.)42. The sun's disk■43; Arranges, as cloth folds45. High. In music46: Rus^on leader 47. Soutlieast by south (abbr.)48. Bordered 13. Copper money (Rom.)18. Pinch 20. Morsel22. Snakes25.Uckup27. Exclama tion28. To compete 29. Listens31. Center33. Chinese tea34. Rosters 35. Soap substitute 36.Havhigears 40. Slam 44. A pastry i r i r r I i 7 **m r 12 14 16 17 1?10 tv n 2S 26 u 31 %32 38 56 57 W 41 4S 44 4&4 ‘A $48 THE FICTION CORHEB SO NICE By Helen Lgngworlhy D R U C E W H E E L E R looked across " t h e restaurant tab le a t his daughter Avis. He hadn't realized how m uch he .missed her since he had sent her to G rand River to school. “Are you really glad you’re going to G rand River? A t the time you were determined to stay in ___________Nortlivillc with m e. Rem em ber?” ■Remember!” Avis said with fire-alarm emphasis. “I w as just a 15 year old baby then. I didn’t know about the big wheels at G rand R iver, and that I ’d be a m ain spoke. You're scrimgrangorgeous!” Avis eyes grew large over the fried chicken placed before her. “ We don’t seem to talk the same language,” Bruce said slowly.Please interpret. W hat’s a ‘big wheel' and a ‘m ain spoke'? That scrim-somethlng word, is It good?” Avis smiled. “Dad, I forgot you’re of the vintage of the terrific twenties! ‘B ig wheel’ is someone impor tant around High. And I ’m im portant—a ‘m ain spoke’I ‘Scrim gran gorgeous’ is swooning good.” Avis turned to the chicken. Bruce decided he wasn’t hungry. For the thousandth tim e he wished Avis’ mother could have lived . To avoid bringing up Avis in woman-less household he had sent her to G rand River.Avis finished the chickcn and whispered, “Can I Iiave a float?” “Sure,” Bruce answered, “but w hat is it?” "T his is fhc m business! A float is Ice cream a n d coke mixed. Y u m m y !” Avis con tinued, “W hat arc we doing after dinner? Frankie Rlartln’s in town . . . Franlclc's a sax m an! Can we go, Dad? I m ean, can we?”Bruce nodded and felt dizzy. May- g rassro o ts Republicans Ignored N ation's Home-Town Voters By W risht A. Patterson r T B E 1046 pollUcal cam paign H erbert Brow nell of New York, the m anager o( the Dewey-Warren cam paign, w as so confident his can didates would receive the fa rm vote th at he entirely ignored the m edia ot greatest Influence w ith the farm vote, the home-town hewspapers. He confined his efforts to se- enre votes to the metropolitan centers. As a result the votes ot the farm stales turned to the President, and that vote reelected President T rum an by a sm all m argin. Dewey and W arren were deprived of a victory that they m ight easily have had as a result ot either Ignorance or gross m ism anagem ent on the part of Herbert BrownelL Ih e fa rm vote can never be counted in the ballot boxes for Republican candidates, r e g a r dless. T hat vote m ust be sought, and the one m ost influential m edia through w hich to seek it Is the farm er’s home-town newspaper. H e knows the home-town editor, and has im plicit confidence in his political judgm ent. H e looks to th a t hometown paper as his source of political leadership. W hen it is silent, the fbrm er m ust turn to other sources lo r political inform ation and leadership. In m any cases the home-town paper editor is sufficiently-interested in the re sult of an election to take an active p art in a cam paign w ithout any urging, but in m any hundreds ot cases they do not do so unless the party asks tor Ids local support, and indicates/Hhat* he has a local in fluence.Brownell did not, ask for support from these local papers, or indicate that he thought of them as havingfently >f the .local influence, pected victory on the part of the Re» publican candidates was turned into defeat by the farm vote In the farm states. N orm ally the farm er does not read, or follow the political leadership of the newspapers from the metropolitcn centers. The farm er does not know, nor has he that sam e degree ot confidence in the editor ot the c i^ as Is true of that of the hom e paper, whose leader ship he w ill follow.A m erican farm ers as a class do not believe in socialism as an A m erican policy. They are not w illing to divide their two goats or two cows or acres for which they have worked and thriftily saved; but they can take> the socialistic medicine w ith less of a grim ace than they can take being ignored. The farm voter believes his vote is w;anted w hen those opposing socialism, by any nam e, or in any form , are sup ported by ihe homo-tbwn papers. Sueh support w as not asked for by Brownell In the 1M8 cam paign, and the electoral vote of the northern farm states largely went to the Pre^dent, on his personal appeal to the farm ers and his promise of con* tinned subsidies. W ill the Republicans and the 'op- onents of socialism m ake the mis- ike B ro w n s m ade In 1948 by again ignoring t h e home-town papers, through which to appeal to he farm vote? Should they do so, I am placing m y money on the President as the victor in his race for a third term. If those in charge ot the Repub- ican cam paign invite support for 'their candidates, the chances tor success w ill be m uch improved, and the chances for the President again succeeding him self greatly lessened. Should that be done, socialism as a political issue w ill be dead. Candidates seeking the nomination of either or both parties w ill do well to realize that the home town papers can m aterially aid in securing delegates to the nom inat ing convenUons, as well as in providing votes at the November elec tion. In the towns and on the farm s.the home-town newspaper exerts a powerful influence as a collective m edia. The answer is up to the candidates, and to whoever m ay be nam ed to conduct their campaigns. “Birds of a feather’-’—It would not be fair to Indicate th at Presi dent T rum an is lacking in integrity and honesty because some of his cronies of form er years, w hom he appointed to government jobs, proved themselves to be crooks. The arm y of bureaucrats conUn- ues to grow and w ill until the votes are cast next Ngyember. Senator T ^ t p ro po s^ to fight for the electoral votes ot some of the southern states, if he wins the Re- publlcan nomlna|ion.- A Youthful Frock For General Wear A Y O U T H F U L , complotcly charm ing frock for general w ear that is a delight for every homo dressmaker. W aist insets in sure a perfect fit, novelty buttons arc a pretty accent. 40. 42. Size M. jrtirds o( 3S or 39>ln IinCr WIM PB OU* BUWI. >9 nt home. Gift cuttcm rrfo- inch’. -Spring % “ his Get Well QUICKER, with the Sensational A-C Factor As the New Intensl/ltd ^ . F O L E Y ’ S » S . S ' ; . u , d -: AMAZINOIY QOICKW ACTINO ’ INCftEOiOlY MOftC EFFICnVI EA T A N Y T H IN G W ITH F A L S E T E E T H ! ; II roa li#ve tfonbU with nlaiW liut >)i|>.rock, cause PUsil-l.iiier.OiM ctenily (o yoiit ptat«. K«line* and reAu l«ws« l»lit«t in a wav no wowilei or oasi« can d«». Bvcnonoldrubb«rolaie!. von get nond tcsulfs tit monihstoayvai or loNRcr. TOU CAM s — uit, ta»telvs». ... -I voiir piiiie*. Monet back il not amgrnu I'or llara-to-Flnil BOOKS The Giroldo Book Somcc P.O. UOJ! 1650 n lan ll 0, Fla. Wrlle tor our tree list *15 "Conk Books, Olil anil New” £ncl«se 30ft In coin for each » tcm. Add Se for 1st Cloaa M oll desired.Pattern .No. .................. Size... Nome (inesse PrlnW street Address or P. o. Box City sio No. It's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gum laxative Acts Chiefly to RERIOIfE WASTE GOOD FOOD • Here's the »discovered Rbout ransi-A-MtHT. Uic rood- em chcwlWB-imm Inmtlve. Yes, here U why KTEW-A-Mitif# action is bo wonilcr- fuliy dMIercntl Doctors say thnt many other laxatives ■ ■ • lr*'llU5hlr“ •*- ------ Briice was glad when Jim came to their (able. be a show with Avis listening would {ivc him tim e to impress the new anguage onto his m ind. AVIS openly applied lipstick (her m other would never have dtmo that!) as Bruce saw a fam iliar face across the restaurant. I t was Jim M cKinnon, son of an old friend. Jim relum ed Bruce’s nod casualty then Jim ’s eyes widened. Jim was 20. Bruce was glad when he cam e lo tlieir table. Bruce pulled out a chair and be gan pelting the boy w ith questions about his father and about business. Jim responded that his father was well, business was fine, ihe football ames had been won, but aU the ime his eyes were on Avis. I t hit Bruce like a wallop, Jim hadn't come for man-talk . . . It was Avis! And Avis I—Bruce squirmed. Her eyes were downcast. The sparkle was gone. Bruce knew that bashful ten year old's had more personality. P lainly Avis was m entally swooning over Jim ,Jim asked her, “How do you like Grand River High?”•Nice,” Avis said sofUy. "Do they have a good football team ?”“ It’s—It’s nice,” Avis an swered. She raised her eyes as far as Jim 's hands like It was a tcrrlflc effort.Bruce clenched his teeth. D idn't she know anything! If she put one tenth of the gayness ot her conver* satlon five minutes ago Into talking with Jim , he would be interested.'Do you like having dinner here,” Jim asked, already searching the room for an escape.Avis took a long tim e 'to answer, and m anaged to raise her eyes to the level of Jim ’s. “It’s so-so nice here,” she said.Bruce knotted *hls hands. Jim sighed w ith disappointment and ^.Jte ly asked Avis to dance. Ho probably expected her to say sho couldn’t push one foot ahead of the other. As they walked aw ay Bruce closed his eyes—probably she would falll If only her mother had lived. M aybe she could have taught Avis how to tdlkl Then they were beck and Avis was drawing on her coat and J'im was w alking away. “He’s peachy!” Avis breathed.. Bruce began, “There’s something 1 should tell you. If you w ant a m an to be Interested you have to bo alive—.” Avis interrupted, “Jim ? Oh. we've a date for tomorrow niglit, anotlier for the fraternity party and he asked m e to go to the Fall^ P rom tool Not bad?” she asked witti lifted brows. “ Y ou'll do,” Bruce whispered. Vfhy Nickel Is Used Nickel Is an im portant Ingredient of the austcnitie chromium-nickel stainless steels because of Its work- a b ili^t fo rm a b ili^ and other fab ricating qualiUes. Cheap Food Fresh grapefruit, like other fruits, arc m ost economical when in season. Dirty Oil W ashing m achine lubricants can becomo contaminated with rust, Cne dust, condensed moisture or fine m etal particles. food'you need for health aiid cnermr. rou feel wcat. worn out.But GcnUe rera-A-MiKT.worn out.:r»-A-MiNT. tnfccn na rrc- _ _ works cWclly la the lower ‘"*'fJodYY*u"aW “i-down fcellnc. Hao i-ixh-a-m u«t.UMIV .'ni.ntMt “ a " ■..w.. —_________________* Incrcaaein price—still 2S<. S0< or ODiy 10«. FEBIS-A-M INTfAMOMS CMtWIMC»CUM U0(W1W IF PETERPAIN SHOOTS YOU FUlX OF Ben'Oau >f£l&IKlAL BAUM £ A N A L G E SIO U e ^ Q U I C K ! RUB IN TH6 O R IO IN A L BAVM 6 A N A L e E S IQ U e H AV E A D D E D A n i l I l u C ■ ■ • ■ I S U M M E R BOYS CAM P Special discount to groups Why Go West? SUNSET GUEST RANCH mcnls- u dnnclnr, speed BATES: Day, $9.50 lo $11.00; Week, $00 to $70 per person Write f»r free folder at pbea* St. Clend 101S for teaervaUons «r A1 Streeter, Owner, 1801 N.W. 9th St.. M iam i Ph. 2-fi040Jcftl. very r^imonnMe. f A R E Y O U A H E A V Y ^ S M O K E R ? dianjrs to S A H O — fire Jisfiatlive tlgareUe viUh HAW oe . COMCHP LESS THAN |% NICOTINE Mnf ' I Sano’s scientific process cuts oico- tiac cooteat to half that o f otdioaiy c i^e tie s . Yet skillful bleodlogmakes cTccy pulFa pleasure n£ioNo-iuib TOBAOOO ca, ma <sif yoMT ftoCTog iuovr umo aetmm PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCKSViLlIS N. C. FEBRUARY 6, 1962 Kmntlrueteil fcpe SfcvIIs ■wlwtly nesembic M'li Casts, of rec»mstn»M''< shuHs* NAME THEM ..... ............. ............ A prise o f $1.00 to the first per- torea wItU pHmltlvf hn *•"!« rhnr-j ■Cteristics that livud in South Afnuii ' .......... •«l leasts milUon yciii'H ugu-huvn be«n added to the anthrr^ln'iicu). eollacUons of tim SmithHiminii In- i •tUution. Thu orlginnis nf the Au»-'(ratoplthecufl rem ains, wliich np- . ^ear to have opened a ni‘w clm ptcr > m m an's prehistory, arc rulained a t the Pretoria MuHoiini in South A trlca, but the copies now at the GmHhsonfan are so exact that they mn ct essentially equal value to the «rl|(inale for study by American anthropologists. . H it greater part of this' m aterial v « « obtained since 1947 by Dr.ItaT m ond A. D art, at the University • t th« W itw atersrand at Johannes* kurg, from ancient cavcrns at M aka^ans in the Control Trnns* ▼aal. Geologists find it difl’icuU to 4 a U these caverns, but they may ke a t least 1,000,000 years old. Australopithecus dilTcrs from •ther fossil apes— and from tivini; apes~ in several ln»porr»nt direc tions, most notably pcrbiin.s m thc upright posture. Judpins f -om Uu • -pelvia.-.which - is s\»rilar to that of m oflrn' ••’vti. Ih^- creatures wnlkod iipri''Jif evidence of this* m th;- balanc-n^ of tiu* The ?;i- caH«d foror»‘<?n »»*:■' i" •f'Uvill i<>:m ih<* V 'I >m i.k ■f —w ard, a n t if in»'- « - .i.'fo h'- * •FiimCCt n»J!J f * .....I V -.-: \\f' \ ei<'Ct. S'.?u* »'■ ••’ 'i'l. •) n w.*s not |jarix”j i j in i»t.d5i:tin. Hic , ’d sjioir. Were crmsitiu.’ubiy retii' .1. Beeuusc of t h r i' about their ii«c. it is dou'-'.fal. ac cording to spec al^K-ts in phvn:L‘al anthropologj’, whether these cron- tures could be considered the au- tiial ancestors of modern m rn They m ay represent nn cvo iji nn- ary movem ent in the hum an diruc tiott that went no further. IlH lM r W t r k t n M ore L ikely T« H«vt Faulty Vision A s people m o v e in d o o rs fro m out «f d o o r s to d o th e ir w o rk , a n d a.- tije ir o e e tip a tio n s b e c o m e m n rr ^ iru a ll> ' exacti(tg» the a m o u n t uf faulty v is io n g o e s u p, a c c o rd in e tu th e B e t te r V is io n In stitu te . H e ro »re. arnne Bgures w b ic b sIjovv tjjc p e rc e n ta g e s o f w o ric e rs in v a rio u s c la s sific a t io n s foun d to h a v e eye and e y e sig h t tro u b le s: 1% to 2 0 % — sa ilo rs', o u td o o r la b o re rs . p o lic e m e n , ilre m e n , d ra y m e n , h u n le rs, lo c o m o liv e fire m en and e n g in e e rs, so ld ie rs, fishe rm en . 20% to 4 0 'S — ro o fe rs, c e m e n t w orfcers, butcher.*!, hnto l e m p lo y - »f*a, m a r b le w o r k rrs , d o m e stic c m * pjoyecfl, e le ciric .il e n e in e e rs. 4 0 % to 00V<-— p:a.'i]ercrs, m a so n s, pU iaab e i's. a to n e c u ltcrs, o rin te rs, a t ru c tu ra l irn n w u rk c rs. blaul{- fnuj'rir.v a n d iJiacJnne sh o p workers. 6 0 % t o '8 n '"c — bukrrw . h ciasew ives. m u s ic ia n s . lc!curi-.ph<*rs. tool and c u t j c iy w o.'!;r-3. hnt. ttlove. anc* g a n R « n t Ic li'-'i.iic a l and tt-x^ile worl'^rs. 80!i to U::.'- - sti'Mi'^rnpherp. te.-.chers, r *‘ii. i> h y .sicians. df'^Usts. ci: i^i-irn. 1 vyj-is, Jew elry ano v.-j-?*. !‘v;.kci;., liiilorB, bs/jers. cr..-;: F o rtiin a tc y . r ie p o in ts Out, c « c u 'P 'i‘ r;;n eor- n r.«-arly all CVtVS. S;i jr.i m- o u ld n or have se e in g co m lort t.j:d e:i j-lr-. y. ' Cross-Ey«4 Sfudtntt Said Leaders In School Glaun It bi.<!tory -follows its true course., crf»s»-eyed chlldrcn w ill go to the head of the class again this yeatj now that more than 30 m illion youths rettim to school. This is lT)o prediction of Dr, C ltncr M . So/cs, director of public information for the American Op- tom etrlc Association. '*The cro9s-eye<i cMM has given up the difticuU task of m aking bis two eyes work together,” said Dr, Soles, "H e has turned m e out of, the way, and depends on ene«eyed vision. *'This is fine for reading, w riting, and m any other school tasks. Since the cross*eyed child has given up the difficult tasks of binocular co> ^ ordination—m aking the two eyes work together—he advances rapid* ly in school. He m ay be a child who is especially interested in reading, and in his impatience to get on w ith it he m ay have scut' tied one eye so that he would not be troubled witlt binocular co-ordi-' nation.” While the cro$S'cyed child may lead Ms class in school, lie w ill be ham licappi'd for m any other phases of lile. Dr. Sulcs, said, and .thc..cb!ld_.sl!.npld Jiavc im m ediate visual caie He s^nid that with" the nW of iTuif’tvit f-j«nce, t'jrfttaJl.r all cr.ses vi.n corrected. M any •t*qu re rp-irf.i»>h\n by scientific eye lUfti. Caul Kifljls L'nvie F u m h as 40 per cent n f thr whole world's i;«*al supply If ali the land in Ihe U.S. undtirlain wiil^ coal cotilrl be placod .••'ide by side in one conlinuous and massive block, it w*ould >:pri;wl uvur an urea larger tlian Gs'cat Britain, Eire, and France combined. Actually ,'IJ stotoss and Alaska itnvc ntinah'e cokI de posits. Nearly 2ls Irilllon tons of all types of coal lie in Am eri can soil, roughly IC.DOO Ions for every m an, w om un. and child. R e m em ber, ijou'cver, iliuL unly a little m ore than une trillion tons are 1 • "reco^'crable” coal, but even that I is enough to last us hundreds and hundreds of years. Where are our coal fields? First, in the rich Ap- ' palachian plateau, m nping from norlhern Pennsylvania lo northern A labam a, and covering both there states and V irginia. West Viriiinin, Kentucky, and Tennessee, there are other fields in Illinois. Ohio, Indiana, Iow a, M issouri, Kansas, and Oklahom a: and further west in North Dakota, M ontana, Ck>lo- rado, New Mexico, U tah, and Wyo m ing. Tlie P acific Coast state of W ashington has coai reserves es tim ated at 32 billion tons. Conversion t« Gas The ashes o/ wood and coaJ can be cox'ferted into gas. Anything n*.ay be converted into gas nr vapor if it is iicated lo a sufficiently , Wgh temperature. Since ashes con sist of a m ixture of m any com- poutids, auch as tiie carbonates of sodium and potassium, silica, etc.. aU with diiVerent boiling points, no cArllcular tem pcratiu’e can be given as that v;blch would have to be veached, though it would prob- ftbly be in tiie neighborhood of aoQO dfefirees Fahrenheit. Some of the subatsnces in the ashes w ould, b4 decomposed before reaching th is , tem perature but the solid -products vpould then be vapdrlzed. IN SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina—Davie County N O T IC E . RE-SALE O F L A N D In the Mitter of A. L. Bowles, Cuardtan of Cornelia fiowies, non compos. Under and by virtue of an order made In the above encicled cause by S, H . ChafRn, Clerk of Superior Court, and approved by his Honor, J, A . Rousseaii, I Jim^e of the 17th Judicial District, the undersigned Commlsuoner will offer for rc'satc at public auction at t!ic court house door o f Davie Coun* tv in Mocksville, N . C., on Satur* dav, the 9th day of Fcbruarvt 1952, at twelve • o'dock, m .. the following described lands located in Mocksville Township on the road leading from Highw ay No. 64 to the County Home road, and mure particu larly described as follows: U t 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 W d t by ^ n t c f public road. Beginning ac a stake Northwest corner on West side of public road and hins S. 87 degs. E. 19.90 chs. w ith J. C . Bowles heirs' /me CO a stone, satcf Bowfcs heirs* oor- N . } degs, E. 12.10 chs. CO a stVnn^^.'BrDysohVcornerrtHence S. 88 degs. H. 2J.08 chains w ith said Dyson line to a stone, E. C Koonts’s A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Y our Poultry Every Thurgday M orning From 8 A. M, To 11 A. M. . In Front Uf E. P. Foiter* Cotton Gin HIGHESr M^RKEr PRICES PAID . W IL L F A Y M A R K B T .P R IC E F O R G O O D H E A V Y H E N S SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Snl)i»k»fy, N. C Miia oy Rcicmuic —---,c!:'*rriscf. fv»»'i .-i- to vhual train*; corner} thenci S. 10 degs. W . 10 chs. in;; fo - ti.e .-irmed forces with Koontz's line to a stone Koontai’s duritif' V.' .r 'I W;tr if. Icorncr; tliencc S. 2S degs. W , ^.4S chs. •~v{ fi c’vW w ill be co a stalcc, Koontz*s corncr; thence S. hand'.-y :>c<l t enth perception — jo dees. W . f chs. to a stone. J. C. in iu v . v'. ;.nd spacc re- „ „ e r ; thence N . 89 said. “Tl.--c «vc. he is not likely J* ^ Dories heirs corner,m he jpievr eJ in voorts, such as thcnce N , 3 degs. E, 4.9? chs, to a bascba-l. Unless his problem is stone and Poplar, J. C . Bowles heirs' so’vcd he v;iU !rc handicapped for corner; thence N . 89 decs, W , 10.90 m any jo‘ s. and hr v.ill be a r-afety ^hs. to a stake on East side of public haznrd as an atuomobilc driver. ji,ence N . 4 degs, W . 4,90 chs; CO the beginning corger, and contain* md.?asbic.«tf Siomach Aeh. ^ j iWay Be Form of Epilepsy i 2nd Tract—^Bounded on the East by When .limior com plain9 of p. Center Churcl) Public Road, on the stomach'ache. H m ay not be Norch by Virginia Bowles, on West result of eating the well-known by Bill Green, and on the South by J, “ green apple.’' Instead, it m ay be c. Bowles heirs’ land; Beginning at Jan iron stake, Northeast comer in V ir ginia Bowles’ line and runs N . 87 degs. S chs. with said Virginia Bowies’ line to an iron stake; theticc S. 42 degs. N7. 5.7S chs. to an iron stake, Virginia Bowles* corner; thence S. 6 degs. V/. $.!£ chs. to an iron stake, ^aid Vtr- {{inia Bowles' corner; thence S. 7 1 degs. V7, 10.10 chs. to a istone. Bill Green's corncr; thence S. 4 degs. 4.60 chs. ---1-' ijzr , , 1 lo a sfone, J. C . Bowles heirs’ corner? ijo r ^ a r N ’^ " " d?RS, E. 11,90 chs, with form of i:ptlepry. ,-f£:ordlng to , - report in tlie “ Journal of the I Am erican M edical Association.** A study of 31 children sufferin'!' from recurring, knife*like pains iv^ I the center of the abdomen over » period of years was presented bj 1 Drs. Paul F. A. Hoefer, Sidney ' M . Cohen and O avid M cL. Greeley. 1 of New York Cits*. Electroencephalographlc (brain wave) studies of Ihe children show- them and a “borderline norm al ; , ,record In one, Uie report disclosed. J* C. Bowles heirs corncr? thcnce ” An over-all incidence of abnur* N . 3 degs. E. S cns. to a stone, Bowles m al electroenccTihalogram activity, heirs' corner; thence S. 89 degs. E. both specific and nonspecific ot cl> 6,io cits, wicit said Bowles heirs’ line to most 97 per rent, ns fmind in our i stone on W est side o f public roiids N . t d r s i W . 8 cfis. urith H id presumably paroxysmal origin .,f J®’ "* ™this particular disease cnlilj-*’ tile N-10 degs. W . J.< ! chs. w ith said pub. report stated. “The figure com* road to the heginmng corner, and pares w ell with those obtamed in containing 15 and 3J/100 Acres as highly selected groups of estab- surveyed by A . L, Bowles, September lished epileptics in our own and ^th, 19S1, "**&^nd\?^SnepUc manifestations . T h e b id d in g otj th e 1st tract a- occurred in nine of the group, the described w ill start a t the survey d i ^ o ^ . P our patients had prlce o f $3,045>00 a n d th e b id d in g attacks preceding the onset of the o n th e 2n d tract w'*' abdom inal pain. A ll four sUU ex- pH ce o f $1,B00.00. One Hundred Dol- one no longer has abdom m al pains. i^__ __.i. « .1 ,u l i- ..l*Five other patients began having T ? " 1 1 * epileptic sei*ures several years t*"’® ^ ith bond and approved sc after the onset of the abdom inal ‘*“r»ty, or ail cash ac the option of the paUis. purcliaser, - - - ISTThis 2 lv t day o f Jatm ary, 1952.A . T. G R A N T , Commissioner The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years • Othera have came and gone-your county newspaper keeps going, f’ometimea it has seemed hard to make ‘1>uckle 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 fi.-Uow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year 'in Ihe State, aod $2 00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the larqest white circulation ot any Davie paper. H ayw ire Definition Reasearch experts with The World Book Enc3'c io p ^ ia have discovem l how the term ‘'hayw ire” cam e to m ean som ething that’s a ll in a mess. The word seems io have first liecome popular in the logging camps of the North Woods. Man.v of these cam ps were located in <iut*C)f4he-way places. The teamsters would keep the w ire from the bales of hay to mend ciuicl:ly a broken hame-strap or put a link in a broken chain, thereby saving time that would have to be spent trav eling to a town for repairs. Cooks would string hayw ire above the stove to dry clothes and hang ladles up-^and often use It bind the stove together. In tim e, a cam p that was notoriously poor In its I I'Quipment, and seem ed to be held ’ together by wire from hay bales, Y o u r — ..J- T lwas called a '‘hayw ire” cam p. neighbor r e a d * Tbt Prom this usage the term cam e to R e c o rril.mean “briAen,” “sick,” “craiy,” __________ and a score of other things, none o f (hem pralseworilty. The term Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply ^o u r Needs IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K C all or Phone Us A t Any H m e P H O N E 194 Formcrlv Davie Brick &.C>ai Co now com m only m eans “ m ixed u p j —like a pUe of hayw ire after it’s been removed from the bales. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service T H E Y W O U L D R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D H E R E L E T US DO I YOUR »0B PRINTING \ We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEiv^ENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your hoit.e newspaper I and thereby help buiid up your home town and couifity, " T H E D A V IE RECO RD . i ♦ FO R RENT ♦ S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R W il l A rra n s e T o S u it GOOD NEIGHBORS-P«ICES TO HT VOUR BUSINESS -Ji The Davie Record D A V I E O O U N T Y * S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E K - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E H E A D ■WERE SHALL THE P P ^ . THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." V O L U M N L I I .M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N K S n A V FRBRUARV 13. . q « .N U M B E R 28 NEW S O F LO N G AGO, What Was Happening In Da- ▼ie Before'PaikinK Meters^ And Abbreviated Skirls. (D avie Hecord, Feb. i j , 1931) M Isa M ary H o rn , w ho teaches at O ld to w n . SDent the week.end tow n w ith hom e folks. ■ Senator G rant and Representa tiv e L e G ran d spent the week.end here w ith hom e folks. Jack, (be llttte snn n f M r. and M rs. G rad y W ard« has been quhe -sick-btit-ifc-lmprovinp, G . F . Sw icegood, o f near L in w ood, was in tow n last week look< lo g after some business. M rs. R . M . H olthouser has been 111 w ith fltt for the past several days, b u t Is m uch better. M rs, G ene B rockenbrougb, of L y n ch b tire , V a , spenr the w eek, end In tow n w itb relativtis. A ilorne y and M rs. A* T . Daniel returned hom e Saturday from tw o weeks vhdt at ftfoocnre. A ttorney B , C . B rock tells ns tb a t five of his fam ilv have been III w ltb flu b u t all are Im orovlne. Jo h n L . . Foster, of C o a n ly L lu p , one of D avie's best farmers, was In tow n Satnrday on btislness. W r, and Sfrs. J. B. Price and M r. and M rs Robert C , Perry, of ^ K annapolis, spent S un day 'here t^uestsof M r. and M rs Bruce W a id . D . K . Furches. w ha lives In the classic shades of Farm ington, was lo tow n F ridav on bnslness. J , H . Rfltled^e, o f Advance. ww« In tow n T hursday and had son^e plow parts under h is arm . T hai doesn't mean th a t M r. Ratledpe has q n it the m all service and eore to farm lns. R e v , W , J. S . W a lk er, a form er resident of Davie, b u t now holdinir a pastorate In E lk in , spent several day s In and aronnd tow n last week w ith relatives and friends, . T here was anlte an autom obile sm ashup on the square ahotst noon F rid a y w hen a Chevrolet car ow n ed by D , IT. H endricks and driven by ) . C , M cC u llo h . and a Ford d riv e n hv T om m ie Stone, cam e in to violent contact. T he HendrlcVs car w as dam aged considerably and M r. Stone received a cot or tw o In the face. N o one else Injurad. P rof. F , G . M adison of the lopol b le b school facnltv. was able resttme his w ork F riday after he-, In e confined bv illness for Ihe past tw o or thr^e weeks at bis home in U nio n G rove, Fnneral of M rs. N ancy Jane, C anter, 69. of Advance R onte T. was conducted F riday afternoon Bt Bethlehem M ethndlst church and Interm ent followed In Ihe cbitrcb U M veyard. She t>a«Ked aw ay Thary. d av m ornlnjf. M r ^ Sarah P . H olland . 76. dlpd at her hom e In Siatesville Satnrdsv follow ing a few davs Mlness of fln. T he fnneral and hurlal services were held Sn nd av afternoon at four o'clock, M r«. H olland was (be m other of M rs. M . D . Pass, of nesr M ocksville. , Lnclle. the little fiv e .v e a r.o ld daiifirbter of M r. and M rs. P . S . Y onnK died at the hom e of her par. ents In S o u th M ocksville Fridav m o ro lne at 10 o'clock, death re-j snltlntc from pneum onia. T he fu n eral services were conducted at the] hom e Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. W . B . WafF and the little hodv Icld to rest in Ro^e cetoetery. F uneral services were held at the hom e of the parents. M t.‘ and Mrs. T. W . Zachary, S un day m o rn inir at 10 o'clock and at the Cooleemeel M ethodist church at 11, for H enry, Z achary, aee 29, ju n io r In D uke U niversity, w ho passed aw av in a D urham hospital FrIdaV afternoon follow fng an attack of Influenza nod pneum onia. Rev. Waller E. Isenboar. Taylorftv|lle.N. C. Back In the horse and b u ^g y days T he days of tone ago W h e n • people had old . fashioned ways A n d things moved on quite slow, I t seems we bad more tim e to pray, M ore tim e G o d 's W o rld t o search, A n d quite a h it more tim e to stay In S un day School and cbnrch, W e d ld n 't'h a v e w ittiic h - M d o--- T o run us all day lone; W e d id n 't see so m uch th a t's new T o lead us In the w rong. W e had no speeding cars back then T o take ns' far and wide; W e bad more tim e to be true men A n d In G o d 's grace abide. W e had a lo t o l tim e to soend In stndv. song and praise; A lot ol precious tim e to lend A he lping han<* to raise O n r sons and daughters in the right A nd settle them in tru th . T hat they m ig ht shun the things ih at b lig ht A n d he a noble youth. Back then th e neighbors went bout T o prove their love and grace; T hey blessed and helped each other out A long life's C hristian race. T hey visited from hom e to home In sickness aod in health. A n d never sought so m ncb to roam O r w ork and scheme for w ealth Those far off days we k now are gone A n d th ing s have changed around B ut G o d 's good grace continues on In spite of all the rush L e t's tarry, pray aod w ait, A n d w hen there Is a blessed hush H ear G od from heaven's gate. Days SriAll:: SALI3SMAN! When The Troop Trains Cease To Run O 'e r che h ills and 'ro un d the moun-j tains, T hroug h the valleys and the plains, Crossing rivers, streems and fo u n ' tains,' H asten m any w histling trains^ Loaded w ith the best and fairest O f the sons we've labored for, W h o m we cherish as the rarest, T h a t are going forth lo war. B ut there'll be a tim e most won* dernns W hen the troop trains cease to ru n. A n d the hom h and cannon th u n . derous, A nd the high-powered, deadly gun . S h all no longer roar In battle, W nundiner, slaying, k illin g men, A n d there'll he no arm s to rattle A n d no chilly " fo x holes" then. O n the troop trains are onr brothers H nsbands. friends and sweet* hearts, too; Y es, ihe sons of loving mothers And dear fathers k ind and true, That are leaving loved ones crving A s they m arch to battle lines, W here there's m oaning, groaning, d ying. As the glare of baitle shines. O h , so m any hearts are breaking A s our soldiers m arch aw av. A nd so m any suuli* are aching A s we seek a place to pray; B u t 'tis sweet, in hours of anguish. Ju s t to trust the G od of love; Even thoug h onr spirits languish. H e w ill bless us from above! It w ill be a day o f shouting W h e n tbe troop trains cease to ru n , . A n d no nation w ill be doubting T hat th e tim e of w ar is done; For o u r Lord w ill 'rule In splend • O 'e r fbe nations of tbe earth. A n d all hearts w ill then be tender, F u ll of love aod peace and m irth. Did you ever have any real ex- citing experiences while you were a traveling salesman? About twenty years a^o—I was ordered out of a W yoming town by a notorious two-gun m an who didn’t like the cut of m y clothes.Well, I suppose you lost no time bought him a couide of drinks and sold him the suit. • N atehlA reader wants io know which ts more im portant to a m an, his wife or his trousers. W e'd s a y his trousera . . . he can go lots of places without his wife. “ M y wife spends too much money, hags me constantly, Is very untidy and doesn't understand m e." •'Really? WIton did you meet this other w om an?" Not Required A fraternity sent its curtains In be laiindcrod. The next morning a note arrived from the sorority across the street;"D ea r Sirs: M ay ivc suggest that you procure curtains for windows. Wc do not care for a course in anatom y." The im m ediate answer read: "D ear girls: The course is optional." Most Everything With her hand on the light switch, the little woman interruplod lier interm inable chatter to inquire: 'Is everything shut up for the nicht, dear?’ From out of the darkness came her husband’s patient reply: **Ev- •rythhig else, dear." TIIVIE'S UP 1‘lie attorneys for the prosecution and defense had been allowed fif* toen m inutes each to argue the cjise. The attorney for the defense had commenced his argum ent with i?i» allusion lo Ihe old swimming- Imie of his boyhtKid days. He told in lUmt ry oratory of the balm y air. • he sinying birds, the joy of youth. t.lK* HolitjlU}* of Ihe c<i«l w»tcr— And in Ihe m idst of il lie was ni terruplud by ti\e drawling voit-i* oJ thu jud[ic: "Com e (lut. CliHuncey," he said, "an d pui im ywur ululhes. Your fif. teon minutes are up.” K«f Nc«-s A tiotel gui'Ht iind her six-year- old son v.*erc un the elevator and the operator remarked to the mother; “ You have a m ighty cute tittle boy there.** And immediately the dignified little boy said cahniy, ‘‘She knows.’’ NOT AFRAID M toister — “ Now, M acphci’sun. why don’t you fight against your longing for drhUc? When you are tempted, think of your wife at hom e." M a c p h e r s o n (thoughfully)— "W hen the thirst is upon m e, I am absolutely devoid of fear." hiqhway Behavior Ourobscrvance o l W ashington's and Lincoln*s birthdays m ak« Fcb> ruarv a m oncb wKcn the sublcct o f patriotism is very popular. W c hope rhat m any citizens a* live today will never have to prove their patriotism on thcbattlciield. B ut most o f us will have plenty o f opportunity to prove it on the public highways. It isn’t hard to conncct good driving tvith patriotism. Patrio tism means not only love o f c o u n w , but^ driver w ho endangers the lives o f | others by lawless operntion o f a m otor vehiclc isn't m uch o f a pat* riot'HO matter liow m uch h honiits about the protection o f A-, mertcan institutions. There is growing cvldcncc that habitual traffic violators are fastj losing any popularity that thcv may have enjoyed in tiie past. T he trend In public opinion is to consider rhe traffic law violator a.s an enemy o f socictv. not as an ad> venturous here. A n aroused public opinion can do m uch to cnforcc respect for traffic laws. The violator may think he can stear clear of the law, but he knows h e can’t escape the resentment o f his neighbors, his passenflcrs and his fellow motor* Oar County And Sodal Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. A great many farm operators in this area have registered as em ployers o f regular farm workers under the new social security law. Thcv have received employer iden tification numbers and have al* ready sent in their first quarterly reports to the Treasury Depart ment. The point I want to bring up ahoiirthc n'cw'social security farm coverage is this: If vou are a farm worker w ho has worked (or complete calendar quarter o f three m onths for one operator (say that you w ork all the tim e from Octo-1 ber 1 to December 31), then if you stay on w ith that same farm oper ator this vear and do full-time iiirm work for 60 days or m ore in Januarv, February and March, and earn $50 or more in cash wages in that period, vou arc a regularly employed farm worker and you are covered by Federal social se curity -you are undet old age and survivors insurance. Y our family, will be protected too. The first three m onths you work as a regular farm worker under social security coverage— say in October, N ovem b.r and t>Kem - Public opinion will really rise "® *^are the qualifying quarter* up againest the Jaw violator when * vou nor the boss pay the everyone sees the habitual viola* or as ho really is; a big shot pri vilege character w ho thinks he is better than any one else, one w ho disregards the rights o f others, and is a public menace on the 'on rlie highways. The same law were made for all in America, the little and the big, rich and poor, for the good o f all, |The sooner we all k.ep this in m ind, and obey them , the sooner wc w ill have fewer highway acci dents. J. R. U^ATERS. OOP. S O n ilY ! Tlic ruUuwins currcction ap* livnred in a sm all town paper: "O ur paper carried (he notice Inst week (hat M r. John l)oe Is a dcfeclivc in (he police forcc. This was a typuArnphical error. M r. Doc is rnally a delccllvc in the pollcc farce." Hard To llandto Kinsley. ’‘I wonder vvl>y it is that people always refer (o s canop ns she’." Griffen: •’Evidently you never (riod to guide one.” Thai’s The Keason! MoujJtalneer—*‘Son, when you were sm all, many a time I remcm> ber throwing you up in the air and catching you tili you fell nsiucp.” Son->"How did that put me tu sleep?"Mountaineer—"W c had a iou ceiling." social security tax yet. B ut by re m aining on the payroll for the S A M E farm operator, you 'begin to earn quarters o f coverage. Q u a r ters o f coverage mean full-time form work for one farmer on 60 or more days during the 3>month period and earnings o f $50 or m ore in cash wages during that calendar quarter. U nder the new social security law, a farm worker is defined as one w ho works at any o f the fol lowing jobs: Planting, cultivat ing or harvesting any farm crop; taking care o f livestock, bees or furbearing animals o n a farm? do* ing general work on a farm, in cluding cooking or other hous< - hold work on a farm operated for profit. A representative o f this office w ill be in Mocksville again on February I3th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Coolecmee, at the old Band H all, over Led ford's Store, at 11 a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Strtmt RnmMi>r. OftOOOO Big dog dragging $5 soup bone across the square— Mrs. IHetehcc Click hurrying dow n M ain street — Ransome Yorke, Jr.. and Jack Boger taking Ufe easy —Ted Junk er perusing m orning paper in post- office lobby— M r. and Mrs. C ur tis Price leaving bank— ^Lee Lverly I hurrying up M ain street on cold . I morning, m inus coat and vest— M r. and Mrs. T. D . Parker, o f A d vance, shopping around tow n— Lonnie W agoner feeding m oney.... [into parking m .tei— Mrs. W ill Furches doing some early m orn ing shopping— Miss Glenda M ad ison carrying arm load o f pack ages toward postofHce M rs. Dew ey Tovner doing som e dim e store shopping—Jo h n Fra tk Garwood hunting heavy paper in w hich to wrap fresh m eal—T . M . Hendrix talking about celebrating birthday I —George Cornelison doing some pre*Valentine shopping— J. Lee Gartner crossing street sm oking |pipe—LJovd Farthing sitting in drug store conversing w ith old school friend— Rev. Jim m ie Groce parting w ith steel engraving o f Andrew )ackson—C . A . Bladcwel- der carrying arm load o f packages out of postofHce lobby—M iss Bet ty Lou M artin eating sandwich in drug score— Miss Frances Stone- street carrying handfull o f dollar bills across the square— Policeman taking collection from parking meters “ Buck M iller looking at antiques— M rs. H ow ard Hanes o- penlng m ai! box— Mrs. W ilson Brown and little son doing some afternoon shopping— M rs. Chas. Blackwelder carrying large bag of groceries across M a in str.et— D r. Ramey F. K em p holding up traf fic to raise cash for infantile para- I lysis— ^Mrs. Jack Pennington sit ting in parked Pontiac talking^to her fathei— Atlas S m oot looking over afternoon mail. U n c l e S a m S a v s FO R ESIG H T A New Xork City employer has ordered the following notice to be posted In his business premises: "A ny w orkm an desiring to at tend the fnneral of a near rela tive m ost notify Ihe forem an be fore ten A 'M ., on the day of the game.** Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adm inistra tor o f the estate o f N inner F. Sm ith, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned w ithin twelve m onths from{date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in o f their right to recover. A ll per sons ow ing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 2nd day o f January, 1952. C .M . FO ST ER. Adiiir. o f N inner F. Sm ith. H all & Zachary, Attorneys. We don't.like to make X marks after jrour name* Merry Christnian{ And make It merrier, folks, by RlvlDB prcsculs that increase in value like U. 8. Defense Bonds. You can buy them at your bank or Post Office. And don't forgel to h). elnde yourself In a bond-buying pro. gram all the year 'round. Jobi the Pay. ; roll SavlRics Plan where you work, or I * the Bona-A-Month Plan where you bank. Everyone with an Income should . be bi one of these plans. Uuy nefeuKc , Bonds now. hold on to them, and you'll 1 have many Merry Cbrlstmasi» lo 1 come! u. s. r»ci>i»r OwdnmMi i Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E |Tir s Batteries A n d Accessories Kurfees Paints C orncr N . M ain & Gaither Sts Phone 80 W O R K H O R S E , FIRST CLASS That's what you’ll christen this new Ughtwdght 9 hp Interm ediate Dlsston Chain Saw, the DA«2H. when you see (he work it docs with such little effort. It's U ^t enough to tote around all day, tough enough so you don't have to baby it. The Dlsston DA-211 will give you yeatsorsatisfyiDg, trouble- free cutting power. Capacities of 2 to 7 feet. Pricesstart at S_______ Get a free demonstration on your own place today. READ THE AD» Along ■ With the N cvm Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N . C . T H E D A V I E H E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Truman Submits Record 'Peacetime Budget oi $8S Billion to Congress THE BUDGET— “A heavy burden . . . the price of peace”. With these words Prc.^ident Tniinan altcniplcd to describe his proposed budget of $85,44-1,000.000 for the fiscal year which begins July 1. This amount does not includc a five to six bilHon dollar atomic energy expansion program which the President said would be sent to congress in the near future. This proposed budget is on increase of almost $15,000,000,000 over the current fiscal year which ends June 30. And it Is not far from the record World War II spending of $100 billion (n the lO'tS fiscal year. As outlined by the President, more than three-fourths of the total would go for national security programs, including SSI.100,000.000 for the armed forces. $10,800,000,000 for foreign aid. $1,700,000,000 for atomic weapons, SBII.OOO.OOO for defense production and economic stabilization, and $330,000,000 for civil defense.The mililary expansion program, as outlined by the President, would Include increasing the armed forces from 3,600,000 to 3,700.000 men, the Air Forccs from 90 wings (o 143, increase tiie Army's W divisions to 21, add another 10 major combatant vessels to the Navy's 392, build up to 10 large carrier air groups, and Increase the Marine Corps from two to three divisions. An of this, of coursc. is Che proposed plan, depending upon flpprova) of congress. At this point that approval is unlikely, because it would mean another increase in taxation. Adoption of this budget would moan a deficit of $14,440,000,000 for the next fiscal year unless congress approved the $5,000,000,c00 tax increase already requested by-the President. But .this is. an election year and congress will be even more economically minded than in the past. Congressional debate over this proposed budget during the next few weeks is likely to be bitter. And it will end with congress slashing il as much as possible. At the present moment there is no indication of how much they will cut it. The defense items may be cut some, but the greatest slashes will bo foreign aid and less necessary domestic items. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED— Aging but still dynamic Winston Churchill accomplished his mission to the United States. That mission son be best summed up in his own words as he concluded his speech be- tore a joint session of congress. He said: “Bismarck once said that the supreme fact of the 19th ecntury was that Britain and the United States spoke the same language.Let us moke sure that the supreme fact of the 20(h century is that tliey tread the same path.*'It was the third time In a decade that Churchill had addre.ssed a joint session of congress. His speech was ivcJJ received and it was evident bo had accomplished much in bringing about greater cooperation between his country and tiie United Stales. Announcements of policy agreements, the transfer of vital materials from one nation to the other, and accord on military matters in Europe after a series of meetings with President Truman and other high officials, also indicated the succcssfulness of his mission.The British leader also promised that Britain would help defend Western Europe against Soviet aggression. And he cautioned the United States “above all things” not to give up its atomic weapons without an Iron-clad guarantee of peace. FARM PROGRAM— The federal farm programs, of vital interest to home towns across the nation, will cost approximately 7 per cent more next year because of a government need to encourage greater crop and livestock production, President Truman said In his budget message (o congress.According to best estimates the greatest part of the cost would be for price supports, soil-consorvation payments, and wheat-export subsidies.The President reported the price-support program is being used to encourage farm production by keeping support prices of cotton, corn, wheat, soybeans, milk, wool, and several other commodities at 90 per cent of parity. The budget calls for $256,500,000 for payments to farmers who carry out approved soil and water conservation practices, $70,000,000 for subsidies to farmers who co-operate with the government’s sugar-control program, $182,000,000 for wheat export subsidies, and $75,000,000 for rural telephone and electri/ication loans. EGYPT— The killing of an American nun in the Suez canal zone brought the conflict between Great Britain and Egypt for control of that vital waterway into sharp focus for mo.st of this country. She was identified as Brigitte Ann Timbers, 52. of New York. She had served in Egypt since 1947.The British charge Sister Anthony was slain by Egyptian terrorists. Cairo newspapers, however, said she was killed by Briti.sh bullets. She was slain during a four hour battle between British soldiers and terroripts. KOREA__Another week dragged by and still no important progresswas reported in the Korea peace talks. The United Nations command did offer to j-econsider an important phase of its armistice prisoner-exchange demands if the Communists would say how many civilians they intend to return to South Korea. In effect, the U.K. dropped its demand for an equal one-for-one exchange of Red prisoners.There was no progress on the airfield question that has been holding up negotiations. The Reds insist on rehabilitation of airfields during an armistice. The U.N. command has opposed it.Meanwhile, at home, Senator Taft called the Korean War unnecessary and useless and said it could have been prevented if the United States had stayed in Korea and rearmed the South Koreans after World War II. He also said he would make a truce in Korea if he were President because "even a stalemate truce Is better than a stalemate war.*’ Cov. turi Wurreit ol Califorma, a "/w/ii'tf iott” canmaate lot the G ur presidciiliaS uvinimlioii, Uh$y ht the key lo the comttis ttaliottal eonventioa, Shoitlil hi! throw his iiiflnc>iee to <ither TuU or Eiscubower H eo/tlil be dechive {or that cautliilnt$, // ibe two top men should become deadlocked, he could be the cottipromise candidate, lie is shown here lalkiug to City CaOrtelsoit, COP Nulhi/iel Cotmnittee ebatrman. Mayor Elmer Robtmou of San I'ratttiteo staiiils behind them, U S. HAiiY nooM I’opulaf'ion increases 2.5 ivlillions Yearly According to a statistical bulle* tin issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the United Stotes may soon break all world’s records in population growth. Americans are being born at the rate of 20,000,000 and more ^ch 10 years. It is estimated that by 1962 there will be 161.500,000 of us.Births in the United States £- an all-time record of more than 3,900,- 000 last year. After subtracting the deaths, the gain amounts to 2,050,* 000. This reflects, the report sold, the increase in marriages after the start of the Korean War.There is a general trend lo break away from (he one-or-two-chlld family that prevail^ before World War II, the report adds. Also, there is a general trend in the United State* tov.*2rd corlier roarriage«. C M ! McGrath Deal ^ N L Y cabinct member who has ^ outsmarted the President In his accustomed (cchnlque for axing an unwanted member of the official family is Attorney Ceneral Howard McGrath. Howard was out of the ring, hanging on the ropes, and given the count of nine. Bui by some of the clcvercst footwork ever dis- )laycd in Washington, he managed ;o scramble back into the cabinet Here is the Inside story of how he did it.By now, official Washington has become quite familiar with the way Harry Truman eases out a cabi- neteer he doesn’t want. Secretary of the Interior Julius Krug, for instance, was axed by a planted story that he was resigning, following which the President said "no comment” at his next press conference, and. Krug knew the jig was up.Similar proc^ure was followed with Defense Secretary Louis Johnson. Therefore, when word came out of (he White House that the Lamar Caudle hearing had embarrassed (he President, shrewd poliliclan McGrath beat th e President lo the punch, uffered his resignation — If he embarrassed the administration. But Harry Truman, who shies from clashes with people he likes personally, hommed, hawed, sold he had no intention of pulling the rug out from under his friend, did not accept the suggested resignation. Ambassador to Spain Novertheless, he did have Donald Dawson look round for another job with sufficient prestige so McGrath could be ea.sed out of the Justice department without loss of face.And Dawson soon came up with the ambassadorship to Spain. This seemed a natural. McGrath is one of the lop-ranking lay Catholics ii» the United States. Shortly thereafter, a carefully planted White House story appeared In the local press that McGrath would go to Spain and that ex-Judge Justin Miller would become the new aitomoy general. Naturally McGrath knew exactly what was up. This was the same treatment given Krug and Louey Johnson. Furtlicrmore the McGrath resignation story was followed by a press confcronce at which the President bluntly refused lo comment on the report that McGroth wos to go.All that day. newsmen tried to phone McGrath. Ordinarily easy to reach, he kept ominous silence. However, he was not idle.Overnight he hauled up two of his biggest guns. One was Cardinal Spellman, who sent a message from Tokyo.Tlie other was his 84-year-old law lortner. Senator Francis Green of Ihode Island. Truman in Reverse Meanwhile, Matt Connelly, though ordinarily lukewarm toward AG and in favor of appointing Judge Tom Murphy of New York to head a cor* ruption commission, went to McGrath’s defense.That was why the President at the next cabinct meeting suddenly reversed himself, told the surprised cabinct and the surprised McGrath that with the beginning of the new year he wanted them to know that despite the press attack on his attorney general, he was keeping them all on. Churchill’s Wit Prime Minister Churchill was getting a progress report on the Anglo- American milltory discussions from his friend and military observer, Field Marshal Sir WUIiam Slim.Referring to the dispute as to witethcr NATO should adopt Britain's new automatic rifle or the new American Garand rifle, Field Marshal Slim reported:"So far we haven’t made much progress. Botli guns are good and it’s difficult to dcclde which one toadopt.”ChurcChurchill listened patiently, nodding his head in agreement.“It’s my guess," Field Marshal Slim continued, "that we'll finally adopt a rifle thot contains the best features of botli models. It’ll bo a bastard rifle—half American, hall British.”Churchill’s eyebi*ows shot up. With an air of solemn gravity he said: "My dear Marshal, aren't you being a trifle careless with your words? Have you forgotten that I, too, am half American, holf British?” Merry-GO'Roiind Latest Washington gag: "The only thing the Democrats have to fear is—fur itself," . . . Orville Morrison, president of the Sunroc Company ol Glen Riddle, Pa., has a remedy for Washington’s influence racket. He suggests that all bidders on government contracts be required to flic an affidavit that they haven’t done any favors for, or spent any mony to entertain federal procurement of* fleers (who award contracts) o» their relatives. WINTER VISITOR , » . Mrs. Glen W. Gardiner niid her ycar-old- son Craig gaze in fusclnation from window of their Salt Lake City home at deer feeding In tliclr yard. Herds of from ten to thirty deer, driven from surrounding mouhtnins by heavy snows, m- vadcd residential districts searching for food. _____ MIRROR Of Your MIND _ _ Learning May B B Replace Acts By Lowrencc Gould Answer: No, write Drs. David G. Ryans ond Normon Frcdericksen in a symposium on "Educational Measurement.” One of tlie most common mistakes in the field of measuring people’s abilities is to assume that someone who knows all (he facts and principles involved in a task will therefore be able to perform it. From the standpoint of employing anyone, it is "performance tests" that count. There not only are a lot of people whose fears or repressed resentments v/111 not let them put what tlicy know into practice, but looming and studying can become substitutes for action, especially for someone who has a neurotic fear of failure. Docs knoivlcdfire iHSiirc perfoniiancc? make you forget it. But many things arc forgotten bccause they have not enough emotional importance to make you rccall them. It is the need to justify feelings of anger or self- pity that makes you "unable to forget" an injury, and it is good psychology to dwell as little on such memories as you can. Arc "forgetting" and "repression" the same? Answer: Not quite. What you repress bccause it Is "too painful to think of" is indeed forgotten so completely that you cannot bring it back to mind by any effort of will, and even the fact that someone’s name has painful associations (perhaps bccause it is the same as that of a person you dislike) may KEEPING HEALTHY How Exercise Strengthens the Blood By Dr. James W. Barton I WRITE OFTEN about the "friendly force” behind mankind and of how nature is always ahead of- man’s needs In supplying him with extra blood, extra blood pressure, extra white corpuscles to fight off invading organisms and increased amount of adrenal juice to strengthen him In an emer gency.I have also pointed out how nature meant that man should use the hundreds of muscles In and on his body to keep him strong physically, give him an oppetite, help his digestion, regulate the bowels, enrich his blood and mointain blood pressure.By simple physical work or exercise, man obtains all these helpful services. And should man engage In regular physical training or exercise, if only five to 15 minutes daily, ho becomcs faster in his movements. This applies to all forms of games or athletics, and a fraction of a second may make the difference between a win and a loss. CLASSIFIED P E P A R l _______ DISTinnUTOH WANV120nnllonnUy known Unv of )ilim qunlltf se- United ISntfTvrlMBs, Inc.. 10 8.E. Seeand EvwnHvnie ♦. Im llftnft. dogs, cats, pets, etc. risw Ontstnndliif aliootlnR doiSB. ,E^hiter* in d Setters. TlwroUKhiy^lrnfceU, bcfr>« show over dniw. Price SlOO nnd up. Write yoiir ncca». Arelilo Itcuoe, Itt. t. Alnbamii.Istere;!. "rflllmlegn. AtabaniH. rra.. (rainea; IlHLI’ WANTtiD- MEN IIE L l’ WANTGD—WOMCN >»KSi IU(P HK>ne/,moklne eur bonutt’iwn iwmo. Fun or spare c. Pnrtlculnrs <ic slnmp. Cfcntionn. Pcm.l'atk. II13LI' tVANTI3l>—M EN. IVOMCN WIUT-INS. RlOSIR f<. .K. Uosciii ininnlH. . widows, disntilcd persons ‘ nine. Top cotninls- • . ntncoud money nt home, fo p comm for u)l nint:nzinc subscriptions, n oscii, !»;■> Ave., 1 INSTRUCTION n o CHI^1UtISN cralc ^ t r W vcaT .Send $1 tor "UvlnK WUh ChJIOrcn" nnd team - ------ yourself. U’s umtsual. I'alr. UVESTOCK KKGISTtvHKn Ygrksliire CtUs s r i's ?Hughcf*. MihUhmi, Ainlmma.HOME or the Present Nntlfliial Cluimploii So.ir, **Grnnd Miister.** Otiior cliiimtiian blood Hne8 as Kishian Dtjy. lUnK bonder. O.'ilfttalo Itoynl. V rM Gooiis aijd Front now. Bred Kiits lo tho present nntionnl ch.-iniploni PiKS S.tO.OU up. Croie nitci ship iiiiywljcro. Inspection invjtcd.Ward Moaile Farm. Ut. 3. Mnrlcito. Qa. 1‘luino MISCELLANEOUS YOUU rieturc on Stamps repi from any site snnpsliot nr nr-‘Send picture pIuk S2 for 100 pm............Personalize your stationery, niso many other tises. HOlt n nS H Y . Itos ilK . ReAch. rixrfda. ______ SnItH Co.. nnx :l of party joke.s mid tricks, Senil Two 1— lars for n liiriie vnrlctv of fun In: L. notb. mts Pcnee Kt., Pravlilenee. It. I. FAH.MUItS, Bot out youf eld truck, and buy n load of oranflcs. they arc Bovern- mcni inspcctca U.S. No. i wntl east wily SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC. AZA1J:a s and Camellias for Sale. Younc. vigorous plants, all tho ctamlnrd. proven varieties and colors: some umisunl colors and forms. Write for descriptions nnd prfecs. nixie PInnfatfvn N«rserl«<i. GrccnTllle. I'lorldii. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! Will deafness make people avoid you? Answer: No.- writes Mrs. Grace E. Barstow Murphy, who Is deaf herself, in her recent book, "There's Always Adventure.*' Other people rarely mind your being deaf. What they mind Is “a bad opproach to deafness." If you are ashamed of being bard of hearing and try to conceal it, you will cause others much more inconvenience or onnoy- ance than if you accept the fact and ask tlicm to go half way In establishing communication witli you. While there are exceptions, tho idea that deafness will make you a “social outcast” is mainly the product of the tendency to be suspicious, which is often a deaf person's chief emotional problem. An interesting experiment showing the value of work or exercise to man’s physical make-up is recorded by Dr. B. Gabraoui, Cairo, in the Journal of tho Royal Egyptian Medical Association.One of tlie juices very valuable to man’s strength ond speed of action Is histamine as manufactured by the adrenal glands, situated one above each kidney. It is this juice or extract that enables man to do his best if he has to fight or flee in an emergency.Dr. Gabraoui made observations on healthy volunteers to learn If work, exercise (muscular movement), aifected the adrenal glands.In all experiments it was found that muscular contraction (work, exercise) in man is accompanied by a flow of histamine into the blood. The blood plasma collected after contraction of muscles contained three to four times more histamine than the control plasma sample. ' HEALTH NOTES Liver os a food delays M buc.• * • The narrow shoes of former years are responsible for most of the cases of crippled feet found today. The shape of your body affects your health.^ • • • Lack of thyroid extract changes whole appearance of adults and ehtidren. Exercise trades useless fat for useful muscle. ^ A heart patient, after getting back on his feet, needs nine to 11 hours rest at night with an hour’s relaxation In the middle of the day's work. People may become sore and stiff from mental, as well os physical trouble. These patients are tense and highstrung. HE SAYS DENTUHE CLEANSER / s m s r j **Sinc« uaiiiK ORA my (lonluro iti aU DENTISTS PRAISE ORA now eleohacr. No harmful bruahinir ttiat can ruin dentures. Just place In ORA solution for 16 minutes or over- niffht. Removos tobitcco Btnins. OUA la Kunranteod not to linrm ilenturoB. Got ORA today. All druBgists.A Product of KcKesson & Robbins. Inc. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L I . E . N . C . THE BIG SHOW Chicago's 'Cow Barn' Will Be Site of Political Conventions By Walter A. Shcad WNU WMhlHKlon CftrrenponiUBtTo some from the rural areas, Chicago’s “Cow Barn” will be a familiar sight, but to thousands of others, both delegates nnd visitors to the national political conventions next July, the 1952 setting for the presidential nominations may seem unrealistic.For the site of the two notional conventions has been switched from tHe traditional Chicago stadium on the Windy City’s west side, to the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards, home of the famous International Live Stock Exposition and other big agricultural shows. This year’s conventions add up to 21 national political conventions held in Chicago, 13 to them for the Republican party and eight for tho Remocrats.Republicans will convene on Monday, July 7, with the Democrats following them into the amphitheatre two weeks later on Monday, Juty 21. There will be 1199 Republican delegates, 105 more than- were rec-- ognized at the 1948 convention in Philadelphlo, while the official Democratic delegation will be 1,230, four less than the 1048 total. BE^CREEN^ By INEZ GERHARD ■I>OROTHY SARNOFF is letttag no ^ grass grow under her pretty feet these days. Featured in the beat musical In New York, "The King and I", she has been appearing on television more and more frequently. Now she has taken time ofl to rush It. Hollywood and make a picture. This could be merely the preliminory to appearing on the screen in the role she does so beautifully in "The King and I” when that magniHcent show reaches the screen; certainly no one could do it better than she does. Margaret Truman's ability to relax amazed even RCA-Victor veterans during her recent recording session with the Boston Pops’ Arthur Fiedler for a new song album. MARGARET TRUMAN They’d expected her to be stilTly proper. SIk r''moved her shoes be> tween takes, sipped coffcc from the thermos jug she'd brought from home, and sent out for hamburgers when a long break permitted. Nobody wa.<; at all surprised when .the George Stevens production for Paramount, “A Place in the Sun,” was voted Uic best motion picture of 19S1 by tho National Board of Re> vioiv. It's a leading contender for the Academy Award. InternaUonal Amphitheatre, Ciiicago’s great convention, exposition and sports building Is * the site for the Republican nnd Democratic national conventions In July, 1952. The arena of the huge structure is now air-conditioned for greater comfort of those who occupy Its 23,000 seats. Despite the fact tliat the stock yards amphitheatre scots 8,000 less than the tfadlum, there arc severol compensatory factors which led to selection of the new site. One particularly good reason is that the amphitheatre is air-conditioned and that in itself Is compensation when the heat factor on a Chicago July day Is taken into consideration. Other factors included the fact that adjacent to the convention hall itself are four large rooms for housing committees and other essential activities of the convention, also air conditioned, plus large adjaccnt rooms to serve as workrooms for the press and radio, the necessary equipment for telegraph, telephone and teletype machines, dark rooms for photographers and other work incidental to such a big show as a national political convention. While television received Its first big work-out at the Philadelphia convention four years ago, television this year will play a larger part and will have a coast to coast audience, whereas four years ago the audience was confined to the east coast. Another factor taken into consideration is that there is lighted space adjacent to the amphitheatre big enough to park 4,000 automobiles. A first class hotel, good restaurants also are immediately adjacent ElAROLD BECKLEX and William Donaldson, superintendents of the senate and house press galleries, respectively, and other members of a press committee, with representatives of the Reimblican and Democratic national committees, already have worked out seating arrangements to handle approximately 1500 reporters for newspapers, periodicals, magazines, radio and television. These temporary stonds must be built from scratch, using and entirely new arrangement than heretofore used either at Chicago or Phila- delphia. Members of a joint comittee from the two national committees also have worked out their arrangements to luindle the delegates, seat- ang and temporary stands, the two committees to share the expense jointly. About the only difference will be that when the Republican convention adjourns, pictures of Republican leaders will be taken'down and Democratic pictures will be hung in their' places. Even though the seating capacity does not measure up to the 20,000 which have been crammed into the old stadium, those In charge of the convention are delighted with the better facilities. CROSSn PIIM LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS 1. Stimulus 5. Move atvlftly 0. Drench10. On foot12. Employed for wages13. Steel splint of a short skirt (Armor)M, Part of "to bo” '2.Unadul*temted3. Eknploy4.a»lor6. Something admitted6. At a distance7. A tragrant shrub8. Hurled9. A fragment nina-21. Bxami tions19. Compulsion 19. Performed16. Music 17. Quarrel note17. Tidy19. Encountered20. Dared22. Crozes23. Often ipoet.)24. Instead of 18. Soak flax21. Stumbles, as a horse22. Froth24. Back25. Throb26. atrus fruit27. E^emy28. PuU forth elTort20. Small depressions32. Soiled34. Profound35. Bodies of water ’.'psuii^-. ram 4 ■ 111 ’13 Iff « y- i'-.uDin .HinKM i i l l S i; UBiij;'U>(niiin[^ ,■ NO. 0.7 37. Warp-yam38. Game of chance 29. A puff, as of hair27. Raveled out30. Coffee receptacle31. Fate32. Greek letter33. Young man (Scot.)35. Coin (Jon.)36. Scoff37. Wide-awake30. Heron40. Water crafts4J. Descry42. Foreman DOWNI. Evening reception w z 5 4 w5 !8 H lo II 12 14 15 17 IB (4 10 21 W22 25 u zs U 27 so 52 a S4 W34 38 S9 4o 41 42 TH E ,, FICTIOH CORNER NOT A GOOD RISK By Maud McCurdy rANE^r had said, "I'm not going to I marry you, Gcorgct”He had bought a run-down mansion at the edge of town, which he’d had converted into apartments.The place w as surrounded b y meadows. Janet and George wore o u t o n t h e grounds, looking over the patios, the tennis courts, and the lily pond. There was still spacc left over for playgrounds of most any size. This was where the trouble started. Janet said, "Think what this will mean to children who’vc never had room to run and play.” George looked startled. "We can't take children, Janet,” he sold.She was astonished. "But this is such on Ideal place for them.” George shook his head and Janet flushed angrily. "I don’t believe you oven like children. What else would you do with all ihis ground?" She hesitated a moment, thon added, "I'm not marrying you, George. You wouldn’t be a very good matrimonial risk. George tried the best he could to defend himself, explaining that children were destructive. He argued, but Janet only looked at him in bewilderment. "If you feel that way.” she whispered, “you really are not a very good matrimonial risk.” She left him standing there still trying to defend himself. George tried to see her. He eallcd her every day at the newspaper olTice, but she was out. It was plain Janet didn’t want to sec him again and there seemed to be noUiIng be conUl do about it. No matter what he tried, he could not get to sec her. Finally the apartments and grounds were complete. Peter Bol- GRASSROOTS last Six Yean Cost US More Than 160 Prenous By Wright A. Patterson pROM TH^ FOUNDING of this ^ republic as'a government, with George Washington as its Urst President, down through all the years—more than 160—to the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, this government spent $158 billions. That covered all the cost of all our wars since the Revolution. It included the cost of our second wor with England, the Mexican war, the Civil war, the war with Spoin, the llrst world war, ond practically all of tho Second World war, as well as all the lesser wars. It Included the cost of conguerlng he West, the building and rebuilding of the national Capitol. It Included all the costs of our vast internal improvements, and the construction of the Panama canal, the purchase of the Panama railroad, tile building and rebuilding of our navy, and the vast fleet of merchant ships built during World War I. It included all the welfare expenditures of the Roosevelt administration. That $158 billion included every dollar paid out by the United States treasury over those years, down to the Inauguration of Harry S. Truman, approximately six years ago. During those approximately sU years of the Truman administration the treasury has paid out the staggering total of $100 billion. A large portion ol us, as tax payers, howled our heads off at what we con^5^‘^^~Rd the "wild”’spending of President Roosevelt in his efforts to restore prosperity, to undo what World War I had done to us, but we know now that as a spender he was but a "piker” compared to President Truman. The record of the six years of Truman is so unbelievable lhat when radio commentator Fulton Lewis, Jr., saw the figures he would not believe them. Ho took tlicm to the treasury department for veriflca- tlon. From Its records, the treasury department verified the figures. It was all true. In approximately six years Harry S. Truman hed spent more than all the presidents who had proceeded him tlirough a period of 100 years of our notional htetory. The President was not responsible for spending that vast sum of $160 billion. He did not ask for all of tiie appropriations made by congress. Members of Congress, imbued with tlie idea of spending, provided some considerable sums on their own account In addition to meeting the requests of the President. Among the items of expense for which the President Is responsible is the cost to the nation, year after year, of that army of bureaucrats he has built The President still has in his hands, as appropriations .by congress some $40 billion that has not been spent, but which presumably is to pay for our re-armament, for planes, tanks, artillery, and additional naval vessels, that have not yet been ordered. After all the wild spending we have witnessed during the past sbc years, wo are still not prepared to meet Russia, if, as the President has so repeatedly warned us, Russio should thrust war upon us. Should the spending .c 'ntlnue we will be as bankrupt as England, bccause of the socialistic experiments of the Attlee Labor government.Incidentally some $35 billion of the $160 billion of Truman spendings went to England to finance tliose socialistic experiments. Similar experiments In this country are demanded by the President. It Is certainly time for us to call a halt, not alone on th^' President, but also on those members of the Congress who vote appropriation for the fantastic, needless, utterly senseless projects that hove been asked for. If they are not stopped we will soon be In a position where tvo connot defend ourselves should Russia attack, which is not impossible, but hardly probable.It Is well that wo not forget that $100 billion spent during the past six years os compared with the $158 billion through all the years of government operations from the days of Washington to the death of Franklin D.'Roosevelt.— 35—For the Republicans it Is a long shot bet\veon a nomination and an election as was proven by Dewey and Bricker, and again by Dewey and Warren. They had. and .there will again be, a handicap of close to 10 milUon job paid-for votes.to overcome. The weather man could win praise by a more even distribution of rain or snow. George looked startled. "We can't take children, Janet,*’ he said. ton, his partner, put a full page advertisement in the newspaper. WITHIN an hour after tho paper came out people began coming, prosperous-looking young couples, every one with children. Tbey were excited over the placc, anxious to sign leases at once. George was bewildered. He asked Peter what on earth had'he put in tho ad. "Only couples without children,” Peter said firmly. George began to feel t. little desperate. There was one pretty young mother,- with violet eyes, almost tiie color of Janet’s, who said feelingly. "Mr. Hartley, the mothers of this town will call you blessed.” ‘But I ...” George started to say a mistake had been made, but was stopped by another young couple sliaklng his hand and saying, "This is wonderful. It's like a dream.” George w as perspiring. He found a moment, and took a look at the ad. There It was In bold type, "Only couples with children need apply.’*Leaving Peter in charge, George drove to the newspaper office. Before he could get to the advertising department a reporter button-holed him. "Mr. Hartley, the whole town Is talking about what you’ve done. You’ve rcaUy made news. This will make every newspaper in the state.”George pulled away from him, hurried to the advertising department A voico said, "Yes?” and a pair of violet eyes looked up and met George’s. A quick flush came to her face, "George, they only put mo on this desk yesterday and 1—I made the mistake. I'm sorry.” George stood there looking at her as if he never wanted to stop. "Look, Janet I was looking at the # matter in a cold-blooded, business way.” He drew a long breath and went on, "You didn’t make a mistake. I did. The place is just like you said, a natural for children. And they’re there already, about a dozen of them with their pcrents." "Goorgo, you mean th t?” Janet asked. "You’re not just saying it to got me to change my mind?”"I never meant anytliing more,” George answered. "I’m glad,” Janet said. “You know . . . I must have had my mind on the children. I didn’t make the mistake in your ad on purpose. I really didn’t, George, and don't you ever say I did.” George just smiled. The whole office iorce might be looking, but he didn’t care. He bent his head and kissed her.” Woman Star Fannie Blankers-Koen. Netherlands, Is tho only woman with such a record, set in 1948 when she won the 100- and 200-meters dashes, the 80-meters hurdles and ran on the winning 400-meters relay team. Carnations 397 Da r k rose-p l n k carnations, green stems and loaves arc in the dye-fast color transfer process which needs no embroidering. The lovely colors will stay tight and fast on your material and can be laundered. Big bouquets of carnations measure 4% Inchcs; 20 separate carnations measure 2 inches each. Grand for blouses, scarves, hostess aprons, lingerie gift cases, delicate place mat sets, guest towels, dresser scarves. ssASB. Mndison Square StnUon I^ow York 10.^ N. Y. GOT A COLD TAKE 666 for fast symptomatic REIIEF fh ./L Q U I C K a»d TASryMEAL' Von Camp’s BEANEE WEENEES Plump, mealy beans.. • generous slices of su perbly seasoned Vienna Sausage... all cnricbed witli a tasty tomato saucc. Good—tlicy’rc delicious ,,,a spccial favorite with children. Makes any meal a picnic... grand for picnics and parties. 1. Why did this object anger a great prophet? (See answct on a following page) The PlLomM edition of tlio Authorized Ktaff James Veraion Is Hio flrst ever prepared espceially for young Chrlstlons— an erne study wliieli took 38 scliolors, under tlie direction of Dr. B. Scliuyler English, ten years to complete. Provides more than 7,000 helps, mdcx, chronology, maps in color, etc. A mine of information for studente, teachers and pastors. Write to OxfonlUijiverslty Press, 114^ Ave.. New York 11, for the complete BiWe Qms. It’s F R E B l jFpgiRPAiN ctues vscLwiw B e n - G a u aAHUtB QUICICi RUB IN THE OBietNAC. BAUME A N A C 6E SI<V /e V A G E K O U B T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . . F E B R U A R Y 1 3 , 1 9 6 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. Prisoners Held ' Local Men Meet Hold Contests highway Safety Mrs. Ben Jordan C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Three vouoR m en, Richord Davie County Cooperative Bree- Theritualand parllmentlarvpro- i-R-Waters of the HiEhivoy Funeral services for Mrs. Ben -------------------- Weller. 22, Kenneth Baxter. 31. ders Assn. was represented at tl,e cedure and music contest of the Jordan. 56. who died at her home TELEPHONE 1 and Rest Rice, 32. of Wichita. Southeastern Artificial Breeding'Tri-Countv F. K. F. Federation drivers for ^ In Coolccmee on Feb. 2nd, were ------------------Kans.. were eiven a prelimlnory Association’s State Policy Meet- wiis held at Farminston Jan. 30. year. The first phase of this work I'cW on Monday of last week at Entered at the Postomcc In Mocks- hearing last Tuesday night before ine held Feb. Isr, in Statesville by Winners in the ritual and par- will be class room work .ind then Coolccmee Baptist Church, with ’I'-'n' Esq. John N. Waters, charsed with Wade Groce .ind Kenneth Moots, limentary procedure contest were: « “ latter date road work for Rev, Mr. Stoudemire officiating.n»tter. March 3.1903. „ Committe.men and F. E. Peebles. Davis-Townsend, 1st, Midway. 2. ivho do s.-,tisfactorv on the Burial followed in Rowan Park used car in Davie Motor Co.. lot Henry Vanstory, of Statesville, Farmiiwon, 3rd. Members of the -m . ,______, , , . i j ...I Memorial Cemetery, near Salis- T H B D A V I B R E C O R D . H O C K S V I L L B , N . C . F S R R U A R Y 1 3 . 1 9 5 2 P A G E F I V E SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROI.IN*lA ,ONE YEAR. OIJTSIKK ST vTI • I2.(in the lot. 'on North Main street. They presided as chairman. He intro- Farminwon team were Harold and aslytowsf^AJvTOCc'^^^ six"M0WHS IN N. nAROLlNA 7^. tl'mbed the hitth fence to get into duced Professor John A. Arey, ol Leonard Seats, Billy Walscr, Sher- 11th, Cooleemee, Feb. 25th, Farm- SIX MONTHS. nUTsmr, statk ■ - , Thtfv were bound ovcr^ }sJorrh Carolina State College, as rill Binkley itnd Harold Greuorv* ' I to the March term of Davie Su* the first speaker on the program. Winners in (he band contest ington» March 3; Mocksville High School March 17; Davie Countv MY HAME. SHAll HUMBIE THmsaVES, AND PMY, AND m MY FACE. AND 7URH AWAY --- —--- —- -------«iiv III9V uii iiiu |/iuKtaiii> •» III wiw vMtiu — j , o U I X,4 U 51 •■IP uv pmpiF WHint AUF filt m CO“ « bonds of $250 Professor Arey said this was the were: Farmington, 1st, Arcadia, irammg M lio o i, M arch J l . > UIUE <U>II uiiMBie iiitMtnvR liin U'w bond they largest meetins ever held in North 2nd, Davis-Townsend. 3rd, Ray' - - -were remanded to jail.A gentleman remarked a few for eight months. Survivins arc the husband, three sons» two daugiiters, five sisters, and half*i»i8ter, and five srand^ __________ ___ _ children. 'I- CarolinadealinRwithoncsubicct. Hendrlx.oftheFarm instonChap-'da^agothatanyonriookingoverl Mrs. Jordan hod been a resid-IMM THFIP Wim Win. THEM Will I " they were captured l>y artificial breeding. To over 200 ter won first place in the Instru-he ad, j„ The Record would be ent of Coo.cemce for many years. HU> FMM HFiVEN 4ND WIII R)«G1VE "f' dairymen assembled, Arey point- mental solo contest. Ray plays led to bclieye that Mocksville had She will be sadly missed in her!!?.' ..“ .."I,.™ !?"' S'"'*'’ '''“V i-> their car ed out that the average produc the French harp. Ifcut two or three| grocery stores, community. cow in North Th; first place winners In these i,„d„are stores, one funeralIHEII SINS. AND Will HEAl THEIR 1AHD.“— two paper bags filled with pen- tion of the dairy 7 CHMN. 7;R___________nies, which one of them said had Carolina was too low. contests will take part in the dis- |^me and one theatre, Many good men have lost good stolen from a penny scalc in Representatives fromS2 associa- trict contest to be held at Lexing-'_ jobs and lost good friends on ac-1 Reidsville. The bags had about tions in North Carolina, South ton in May. i count of liquor. .And still folks, The men will be Carolina and Virginia. Extension Mr. and Mrs. R. O Kiger, of vote for liquor stores. We von-; Reidsville officers Dairymen from N. C. State Col. Mocksville, are donating some spe- Do You Read The Record? der whv? Thousands of Ucmocrats arej swearing that they will not vote, for Truman if he is nominated cord’s long-time subscribers, who for president. Well lime will tell lives in the classic ahades of Har It is hard to kill Santa Claus. Those Democnus who think Harry Truman isn't jjoinjj to run for president nre cordiallv Invited; to send us a stocl cnnravinjj of George Washinston. Here’s bet ting we won’t uet evfti one. The Republican Siitie Conven tion will be held su the Charlotte Armony on Tucsdav. March 18ih, We predict that this will be one of the largesf anil mos cnfhu-siaw tic Conventions lu-ld Norih Carolina in manv vc-ns. Governor Scott has announccJ j that he n’ill .stip|X>iT ,)u<1kc OJiw] of Lexio}!rini, for Gt>vLTnor, while eX'Governor Grcyg Chijrrv says he is going to support Bill Unistciid. Go to it bovs—the writer will bi’ hoc by the time tlic M «v primnrv is held. ! Our old fricMul \V;.lie.- P. John . :«on* of SpartiX, has nnn'uniccd his candidacy on the «<.-p»iMii:an tick- f.»r for Congress frovn the Ninth,Congressionnl Pi'strior. ;iihI h;«s ^ paid his filing f-.c. Coniirossmsin j Robert Dv^ufjluon. 88. Doii'n>cr!U,{ has reprcsentoJ th;\r Distiicr fori 42 years. Here’s hoi>ing Walter will be nominaird and elected. We need ynunKcr mon in the halls of Con^rc^^. As t(ie saying tsoes. “The old «rav maro ain’t what she ustxl to !>e." Neitlwr is Uncl« Bob DoueKton. Another old but true saying is that but “few Democr;uiv' t^incchoLi-vrs 'lie] and none resign.” This is Horrible The Charlotte Oliscrvcr. In the current issue Fornino re mind.s its readers that T.incolt'^ managed the Civil War with an ' ofHce staff of three, himself and , two secretaries. Whe . vou con-' sider the number of personal let ters that Lincoln wrote ro rhe families of men killed in Hie u;ir and recall that all had to he writ, ten in long hand, those two se cretaries must have I'vi-n kept ra ther busy Writinu these Icnets was t*nlv one part of their job, hccausc thev had a war to fight, hut Lincoln atid his two as.sistant.s coi^irived it. Even Franklitt D. RoosevcU at the height of the New Deal whet^ Big Government was getting into Its stride, had onlv SO persons on hts office staff. But how niany would ytuj guess Harry Truman keeps in his White House office? He has 1.470 peo ple at work there, nearly thirty times as manv a.s Roosevelt re* quired to run the New Deal. The’ pay roll of h 15 personal office is' $6.5 million a ye. r, and it is grow-' ing fast. In fact people are being hired so rapidly that Mr. Truman , may have l»SOO people working in i hio personal office by the time you | read this. j With the President hunself set-, dng that kind of example, it h nothing to wonder about that the bureaus of the executive branch have 23 million people on their pay rolls and keep on hiring them at the rate of hundreds even' day « following their trial here for lar- lege. County Agents, fieldmen and cial equipment to the Farmington ccny^ ................... .......^represent, tiyes. from Amcric^^^^ J. J, Wooten, one of Tlie Re- Breeders Service attended. 'cess it has had in winning string;band contests. ^ Harkey. who lives in the Thurmond Howell, Reporter- monyVRoutcT waTitTt o w m was . . l ndav on business. in town Thursday on business. i you read he Kecord.'> Telephone 500 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksville, N*C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP. CHIROPRACTOR 'x-RAY lA B O R ^^ Hours: 9:00.12^)00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6j30 to 8:00 Ford's llO'h.p. Strnio*Slar V>8 is the most powerful engine-> and tlw onJy V-8 offered in a low-priced car. Fonl’B 101>h.p. Mileage Maker Six 18 an ail-new low-friction Powerliouse with lree>tuming overhead valves and. shorter piston stroke. Both engines feature the Autoinfttic Power Pilot whidi gives you high-com* prcsston **go*' with regular gas. WWit ddmmt Hm. H iiiiluMi,Ortt% «« «*»• (•■«. OCCM.MriH m4 MM Fsrd Ceochitoft Bodies. ferdomoHc Driv*. Ford9> Styl«d le iley beautiful molle gtvet yow tofqv*- ond dosignod le tlay cenver1«r tnoolhtt*** young. plv< the g«t.wp>and*e*«( outomatic gMrt. C»fte (k (uu^'^T^P/tii/e IT'S BUILT FOR KCCPSI SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY FO RD D EA LER S SIN CE 1913 T H E D A V IE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor* Wine, Beer Ad» Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworih, of High Point» were the week-end guests of Mrs. Haworth's mother, Mrs. B. H. Morris. NEWS AROUND TOWN. T. L. funkcr spent Thursday in Winston-Salem on business. Mrs. Jack Allison, ot Charlotte, spent Thursday in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Harry Stroud spent last week with her sisters. Mrs. W. C. Sample, at Statesville, and Mrs. Rex Cainpbelli at Loray. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cohen are the proud parents of a daughter, Daphne, who arrived Jan. 26th, at their home in North Mocksville. Mrs. A. I. Cox, who has been confined to her home on Chuich street by illness, is able to be out again, her. friends, will be glad , to leam. The many friends of J. E. Mc Daniel will be serry to leam that he remains critically ill at his home on Route 3. We are hoping that his life will be spared. Mrs. Freeman D. Slye, of Tako- ma, Park, Md., spent two days last week in town with her mother, Mrs. Z.N. Anderson. Her mother accompanied her home, and will spend some time as her guest. Mrs. O. F. Foster, who under- Mrs. Flake Campbell. of Chat* tanooga, arrived here Wednesday to spend a month with relatives in and around town. News was received here last week telling of the death of Dr.T. L. Glenn, 53, a former citizen of Mocksville. He died Feb. 2nd at Athens, Ga. Funeral and burial services were held at York, S. C., on Feb. 3rd. Dr. Glenn is sur* vivedbyhis wife, one son and one daughter. Dr. Glenn was a vetinarian and built a home in West Mocksville. where he and his family resided for some time. He made many friends while here, who will be saddened by news of his death. Revival Meeting | W. H, Carter A revival meeting will begin at. William Henry Carter. 83, re- Mocksville Baptist Church to> tired farmer of the Cornatzer com* morrow evening. Feb. 14th. Ser- munity near here, died Feb. 2nd, vices will be held each evening at at the home of a step son. George 7:30 o'clock. Dr. R. C. Campbell Barney of Mocksville, Route 3. evangelist will conduct the ser^ Mr. Carter had been ill for a vices. The pastor. Rev, I. P. vear, critically ill for two weeks. Davls! extends a cordial invitarion A native of Davie Countv, he tothcdtizcnsof Mocksville and »vi.s a son of the late Harrison surrounding territory to attend and Amanda Laird Carter. He these services. Dr. Campbell will married Mrs. Sollv B.irnev, who bring some inspiring messages du-<died in 1942. ring this series of meetings. Surviving are a stepson. Mr. « m * t 1 ^ ^'^^‘^''“Shter Mrs. G. L.n/lvc Iwl K Aff/*liAfc Foster, of Mocksville, Route 3; mrs. m. r. mcnois two brothers, Lee carter of Tyro Miss James Nichols, of this city* was the lucky winner last week in the “Name Them" conKSt. The soldiers were Frank Forest, June Bailev Smith, Charlie McClam* roch, Joe Perebee a n d Mack Everett. Mrs. T. W. Hill returned last week from a short visit to relatives and friends in Kinston. David T. Campbell David T. Campbell, 94, died Thursday morning at his home near County Line. He was a na* tive of Davie County and spent his entire life in Calahain Town ship. He was one of the oldest members of Society Baptist church His wife, the former Miss Doro thy Amelin Gibson, died in 1897, and for the past 16 years he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Koontz and husband.Mr. Campbell is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Koontz, 11 grand children and 12 great-grandchild. Mrs. Lula Bogar Nichols. 76* widow of M. F. Nichols, died Feb. 2nd at her home, Mocksville, Route 2. She was a native of Davie County. Surviving are four children. Roy Nichols, Mrs. W. B. Bailey. Mrs. W. L. McClamrock. all of Mocksville Route 3, and Mrs. M. E* ..Baker of Advance, RotJte 1. Her husband died MarcKi 22,1951. Funeral services will be conduct ed at 3 p. m., Feb. 4th, at Union Chapel Methodist Church. An Appreciation We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all of our friends and neighbors for the manv acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our kinsman,, W. H. Carter. May the Lord bless you all. ten. thee isreatgreat grandchild. G. A. BARNEY AND nAMILy!we .t an operation early last week j „ „umber of nicces .nnd at Baptist Hospital, Wiiiston-Sal nephews. em. is setting along nicclv ard^ Funeral services were held Fri able to returnJi^Thursday. (dav afternoon at 3 o’clock at So R. F. Reavis who lives in tl e Baptist Church, witl. Rev. the classic shades of Clarksvil: ,on the Davie-Yadkin line, was ,» W. P.nk olT,cuing, and the body town Wednesday on business and church cemetery,gave our office a pteant call. 1 Mt. Campbell was a smcere.Chnstian gcntlc.ttan and will be Roy C. Saflev, son of Mr. ar.d sadly misseJ in the community Mrs. Robert Safley, of this cit\, where he spent a long and useful who is stationed at Fort Jacksun life of nearly one hundred years. , S. C., has been recently promotevi t, ....---------rr:---.- to Sergeant. Congratulations. Rov. Miss Bonnie Peoples spent Sun^ dav, Monday and Tuesday iii High Point, the guest of Misses Glenna Mae and Beulah Boger. ■ While there she attended the N. C.Conveniion for cosmetologists. and J. H. Carter of High Point; and a sister, Mrs. A. L. Ellis of Mocksville, Route 3. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p. m., Feb. 3rd, at Gomatzor Baptist Church bv Rev. B. A. Carroll and Rev. Jimmy Groce. Burial wa.« in the church cemc. tery. Mrs. W. A. R«negar Mrs, W. A. Renegar. 7!» of Harmony, R. 1, died last Tuesday in a Statesville hospital. Mrs. Rene- gar was a native of Davie County, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Richardson. Surviv ing are the husband, two sons, daughter and three sisters. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m., Thursday at ReavIs Funeral Home, Harmony, and bu* rial was in Oakwood cemetery Statesville. She will be missed in her commuuiiv. ANNOU^•CEM N T! CU*IB MARKET OrENING THU!<'DAY, i litV :4 A t iiu frscctio ii o f D i'p i't ;mo Sill's! u v Si cits i:RESH i-RUlTS AND VEGETA iLiS W'holcsal aiul Rctsiil. R O Y D E M O N , ! roprie r. Lucky Lady WANT ADS PAY. Roy Denton Is opening a curb market on Salisbury street in hront ofthe Shaver tin shop. The mark et will open tomorrow, and will carry a big stock of groceries, fruits and vegetables, which will be sold to the wholesale and retail trade. /Miss Gean McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mc- Clamroch, of Akron, Ohio, under- went an appendicitis operation last w^k, and Is getdng along nicely. Her parents are former re sidents of Mocksville. Piione 7 7 M ocksville, N . C . Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards, who have been occupying apart ments in the Sanford house on Church street, have moved into the new Presbyterian manse on South Main street. Mr. Richards is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The new manseis mod. ern and attractive, and contains seven rooms. Our old friend J. G. Ferebee. retired rural letter carrier oT Cana, has been enjoying life fishing a- round Dania, Fla. Joe wrote us a few days ago that he got more bites from mosquitoes than he got fish. He sai J the lemperature viras around 80 degrees. It drop ped down to 24 degrees here Fri day morning. I A two-stoty house, owned -and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster, in lerusalem township, was destroyed bv fire about 3 a. m., Feb. 3rd. The fire is thought to have been caused by wiring in a Frigidaire. Two children were sleeping up stairs. Smoke woke one of them, who aroused the family, and all made their escape from their the burning building. House and contents were a total loss. Mr. Foster carried some insurance. It is fortunate that the bmily made their escape uninjured from the burning buildlnE- J O H N D E E R E D E A L E R T O E N T E R T A IN F a r m e r s a n d T h e i r F a m ilie s John D eere D ay Is F e b ru a ry 19th “GALAHAD JONES” With Richard Crane, Marjorie Lord, Elizabeth Patterson and Jonathan Hale A full length feature picture, “GALAHAD JONES ” will htghlighr the parade of entertainment to be staged for formers and their families who attend the I<3th an nual John Deere Day show as guests of Martin Brothers on February' 19th at Mocks ville High School auditorium. **GALAHAD JONES" centers around a farmer’s son, recently graduated from law school, who thwarts the efforts of a big time crook to profit from his ’.>olitlcal con nections. It is a present'day problem picture with a moral and plenty of laughs for good entertainment. Richard Crane, playing the part of “GALAHAD JONES” iis ably supported by Marjorie Lord, Elizdseth Patterson, loaachan Hale. Ed Uioolw, and four <)thcr Holly wood personalities. Five other new pictures ar,* included in the fast.moving program, according to Mr. Martin. One of the films, “THE BIO PAYOFF" features Tom Gordon, head of the memorable Gordon clan, who has been so popular in previous Joh.i Deere Dav pic tures. Another picture “Oddities in Farming.” is patterned after last vear’s popu'ar film of the same name. “WHAT'S NEW FOR *52" will acquaint those in attendance with new JOHN Dl^ERE IMPLEMENTS and is sure to prove of interest to every .farmer and his family. "THE MARCH OF HARVEST TIME” and “VOICES OF EXPERlENCE”'~thc two movies thac complete the program, deal with subjects close to the heart of every farmer. Admission will be by ticket and farmers who have noi yet received theirs may ob tain them by calling in person at the Martin Brothers Store at Depot Street, Mocksville. N. C. Farmers are urged by Mr. Martin to get their tickets early. The Show Starts At 7:30 P. M., February 19. Approximately $250 In Prizes W ill Be Awarded M A R T I N B R O T H E R S Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Clilton Webb, William Lundigan & Anne Francis In "fcLOPEMENT” with Charles Bickford Added News fii Cartoon SATURDAY Lash LaRue In ■THE THUNDERING TRAIL' Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Richard Conte & Shelly Winters In "RAGING TIDE” With Stephen McNally Added News & Cartoon WEDNESDAY James Graig &. Barbara Payton In “DRUMS OF THE DEEP SOUTH” With Guy Madison Added Comedy & Cartoon LOST—10 pounds sugar, 6 tan- e.irines. Put them in wrong car. Finder please notify Record offices FOR RENT—^Four-room house on Pine street, with water, lights and sewerage. Hot water heater, electric stove and oil circulator if you want them. Call on or phone MRS. S. R. HILER, Phone 296-J.. Mocksville, FOR RENT — Good 7-room house on Statesville Highway, one mile from square. Lights, water and bath. Call on or writeH. W. BROWN, Mocksville, Route I SHOESISHOES! SHOES! -For the family. New Spring styles $2.98 up. Special tables of closeouts. $1.00 and $2.00. Rack coats and suits, $2.98. Rack dresses $3.00 .md $5.00.DAVIE DRY GOODS CO.Between Postofiice and Bank. SLAG—At car door, $21 JO per ton; delivered lo larm from car, $22.30 per ton; picked up at warehouse by the larmer, $22.30 oer ton; delivered to farm from warehouse. $23 JO per ton. To arrive here Feb. I5th.Smith'Dwiggins Lumber Co. Phone 233-J. Salisbury Highway. FOR SALE C H E a P-Two good mules. 6 and 7 years old, Oliver mowing machine and rake, three-footed oat sower, Oliver riding cultiv'itor, Olive stalk cutter, combination corn and cotton planter and other machinery. Call on or write. F. E. CASSOlin, N C. Two miles west of Harmony. PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Go G R E Y H O U N D - and SAVE Savo Your Car • S a v a T fim . S a v a M o M jr RICHMOND, VA. $5.60 AUGUSTA, GAl $5.b0 LYNCHBURG, VA. 3.70 ATLANTA. GA. 5.85 Save l»% each way with a Rd. Trip Ticket Plus U. S. Tax WILKINS DRUG JO. Phone 21 Mocksville. N. C. G R E Y H O U I V D ■ le is e y T H E G IFT SHOP MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL, Owner FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Moclcsville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C, T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N / C . m m . SHOPPER'S CORNER IN A STEW r Q stuw because of Ihc high cost of meat? In o slow nboul liow lo feed that fatnily of youi'S on the budget yon simply can’t stretch any fartlier? In a slow nbout whnt to serve ’em these crisp winter nights? Are those your questions? The answer 5s in the questions themselves, in a stew! Somelliing that will stick to the ribs, anil yet won’t cost you a week’s allowonco? Stew’s the answer! Stimcthiny savory and nppotitc-tcas' ing? Stew’s your aiisv.'erl Something that practically cooks itself, while you busy yoiu'self with other houscljolcl tasks? Some* thins that will save time and trouble for the family dish and pot-washer? And echo answers stew!You don’t need the luxury cuts for a good stow, Evyn if you could get a leg of lamb, now as scarcc and up* por.brnckct as a boef rib roast, you wouldn’t consider it. No legs, but you cun get shoulder chops and breast cuts, for the tastiest stew you over lot simmer on your stove. A lamb stow saves lime, too, because it’s a oiic-pol deal, No preamble of browning, for the fat of the shoul* dev or breast Hives flavoy to the whole dish. Onions and carrots are always with you—no closed season on these fresh vcgetobles—and what more could you want? Potatoes, while slightly higher in price these daj-y, go farther cut up in a slew, than mashed or cooked in other ways. B EEF CUTS TOO The cheaper cuts of beef, like chuck and rump, go a long way, in a stew, too. Wilh beef, remember to seal in the juicos by slow and tlior- ough browning l>efore adding the water. The same holds for tl^e vego- tablos you plan with It. Then join all forces, and let it simmer away as long as you can refrain from eating it all up yourself. You can save on chicken, too, by buying the loss costly hen, and giving it the stew business. Have your butcher cut it up for you at tlio market. Roll the pieces in flour and when the fat is well heated, add the moat and brown it to the golden stage. Tiien put it aside and odd your voKctables, your onions, celery or whatever, and cook Ihom just ■short of tlie browning point. Then add your water, a little of the slock or a bouillon cube, your seasoning, 'and then the chicken. Then go about your business—in a couple of liours of slow, low-heat cooking, your chicken stew will be ready for your family. OX'tails? Sure, if you can get 'em, and most of you can from that obliging butcher of yours. Have him cut 'em in 2-inch lengths. Place them in a deep sauce pan, cover wllh boiling salted water, and cook gently for about half an hour. Drain off the stock, dip the oxtails in flour and brown them before adding your vegetables. When the vegetables are lender, add tiio boiling water and seasoning, and cover tightly and let it cook gently for about two hours. Before serving, thicken the gravy, and watch that hungry family of yours gobble ’em up. and ask for more. Village Population Jumps by the Dozen NANTUCKET, Mass.-The 2,500 population of the island village of Nantucket jumped by 16 in one aft- ernoon recently with the arrival of the family of the l^ev. Clayton E. J^ichard, the new minister of the First Congregational Church. Rev. and Mrs. Richards have 14 children. Quite by coincidence, the Richards have as ne.vl door neighbor Robert Gilbreth, a Nantucket high school teacher, a member of the family portrayed in the best selling novel. “Cheaper by the Dnxen.” One Accepts Council Job, Village Needs Five More LUCAS, O.-Thc small village ot Lucas has one councilman, but still is shy five more and a three man Board of Public Affairs.The trouble came about when no one filed for the village ofUces before the November election. Several names were written in and one write-in winner, Willard Darling, has agreed to acceptMayor Zane Moore Is the only ofneial who sought ofUce. Good Pasture i-’rcgvaia iWeans I&re Profits Over-Grazing Can Kill Out Pasture Growth Now is the time i«» plan a “com- pleto pasture progrant” that will give your dairy cattle an abundance of high qiinHty, low cost feed nt all thncs next year, say.? iho RliJdIo West Soil Injprovomcnt Comjnitlcc.The Farnu-r who has an all-season supply of succulent forage, gra::? silage or hay i:« the faiinor who will have bigiior ntilk chcfl;s, lower feed costs and niuro ov *r;»ll profits, the commiltoe points out.Earl Jones, Ohio Slate Univorsity extension a*jr<'n<imisi. says that a well-rounded pa.sture plan phould include: (1> Scodini; wrll ouapled le.'»- umc-grass mixtures; (2) The u.sc of lime* and commcrcial tortiU'/.er; (3) Good grazing management.Jones recommends alfalfa, ladino clover and grass for summer grazing. Whore alfalfa does not thrive. Indino clovor and grass u/ill do a good job. Timothy, brome grass or orchai'tl grn.ss may also be used.lie caull<ms farmers to avoid killing out pasture growth by over- grazing and lo provide palalable and nutritious paslurc hy avoiding tm- dcr gra;:ing. Jones suggests dividing pasture ;iroas into lots. CiitlJe are allowed to graze down growth In one lot and then arc moved lo another.Along with good legunio-grass mixtures and managed grazing. Jones emphasizes the benefits from adding lime and fertilizers carrying nitrogen, phosphate and potash. Poultry Industry Expects To Boost Production One of the nation’s newest agricultural Industries is expected to boosl Iho value of poultry products beyond the four billion dollar mark this year.This new industry—known as the broiler industrj^—is expected to ac- count for almost hulf the chicken meat consumed in 1051, compared to an almost negligible amount 15 years ago. Poultry breeders have succeeded in developing chickens that cat less and still grow from two to three weeks faslor lo reach marketable size.II. H. Alp, Director of Commodity Deparlmonls for the American Farm Bureau Federation, recently creditod the success of the new industry to the nationwide Chicken- of-Tomorrow program sponsored since J945 by A & P Food Stores.Only a few years ago, accordlns to U.S. Department of Agriculture reports,' most of the chicken meat consumed in this country came from so-callcd "backj'ard flocks." Roc- oi'ds of specialized broiler production in 1D:W show that these chickens accounted for only 3 per cent of total consumption of lll.Q pounds ol chiciten per capita. In 1051 broilers are expected to account for 51 per cent of a per capita consum]>- tion of 29.7 pounds. Hayloft Door If you have a trap door in your barn loft, here is an idea that comUI possibly save you a ilangeroiis fall. Fit it with guardrails as shown above. The rails» which arc hinged lo the barn wall, swing outward and arc hooked to Uie trap door when It Is in tlie upright position. Wieo ilie door is closed the rails arc folded Hush against the wall. Frozen Foods Show Huge Gain During Past Year A record percentage of farm produce is moving to consumers In frozen form. Figures compiled by A & P Food Stores, operator of 4,500 markets in 37 states with six million customers daily, show an overall increase in frozen food sales of 38.9 per cent. Leading this list of foods are citrus juice concentrates orange and grapefruit juice, a blend of the two, and lemon mix. Peas, and strawberries also increased. H Let Family Enjoy Simple Meals in a Dish! (See Reeipet Below) WHETHER VOU'RE A PAIIT or full time homemaker, there are many days that call for shovt-cul meal preparation. Perhaps you work, or perhaps you are going to be busy at club or cimrch. Maybe you’ve planned to give up almost a whole day helping out a neighbor or relative.These occasions call for meals that ca^be made ready in the least possible time. Simple meals, you'll find, take (he least time. Meals that can be propared in ^ , advance also help cut down last minute flurry and preparation.Desserts for these meals can be well ehillod canncd fruits with cookies, provided you keen that jar well stocked.• • • Gulden iiain Casserole (Serves 5-6)V/i to 2 cups diced, cooked ham1 tablespoon vinegar1 cup milk 2 eggsSalt, pepper 1 cup grated cliecse VA cups uncnokcd noodles 1 tablespoon grated onion Choice ot ¥i cup sliced, stuffed olives, mushrooms, peas, or sliced celery Combine milk and vinegar and let stand for a lew minutes. Combine ham, slightly beaten egg, Ms teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, cheese and noodles which have been cooked in boiling, salted water until just barely tender. Add vegetable. Pour mixture into greased casserole and top with buttci'od crumbs. Bake in a moderate (375*F.) oven for 35 minutes. Eggs En Casserole (Serves 3)1 can of cream of mushroom soup or VA cups mcdinm white sauce teaspoon cclery seed Vs teaspoon salt H teaspoon black pepper 5 liard-cookcd eggs 1^ cups cooked noodles 12 stalks cooked asparagus ^ cup shredded sliarp cheese 1 teaspoon celcry seed PaprikaHeat soup: add salt, pepper and % teaspoon celery seed. Cut eggs -------1 in lial( lengthwise. Arrange noodles In the | j r ^ bottom of indl- vidual casser-\ ---1 oles which havebeen buttered.■ Place eggs in center of noodles and arrange asparagus at the sides. Pour soup over eggs. Combine checse with I teaspoon celery seed and crumble over the top; sprinkle with pakrika. Bake in a moderate (350*F.) oven for 20 minutes or until hoatod through.• • • Kraut Ring wilh Franltfurlers (Serves 4)1 No. size can sauerkraut2 tablespoons mclled butler1 cup grated American cheese 1 tablespoon chopped cliivcs 4-6 frankfurtersDrain juice from sauerkraut (use for vegetable cocktail, if desired). C:omblne sauerkraut, butter, choese and chives. Press mixture into a greased 1-quart ring mold. Cut frankfurters crosswise into quar- LYNN ClIAiMBERS' MENU •Individual Kidney Pics Waxed Boan-Onion Salad Hot Biscuits Crushed Pineapple in Cherry GelatinBeverage Crisp Cookies •Rocipc Given tors and place in a baking dish. Bake both the sauerkraut ring and the frankfurters in a moderate (350’F.) oven for 20 minutes. Unmold sauerkraut ring on pluttor and serve frankfurters in the center. It desired, make this sauce for the frankfurters: combine 1 can of tomato soup, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 2 teaspoons parsley and cup water in a saucepan. Simmer for 5 minutes and pour over frankfurters to serve. Creole Liver anil Noodles (Serves 4) 2 sliccs bacon, cut in 1-lncii pieces H onion, sliced Uiin 2 tablespoons cooking fat ^4 pound sllccd liver, cut in 1-Inch squares1 tablespoon flourV4 cup chopped green pepper % cup diced celcry V/> cui)s tomato juice 2 tablespoons cltopped pimicnto1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon saltV\ teusiioon pepper • * • 8 ounces noodles V\ cup tnuUcd hultcr or substitute Vi teaspoon salt Brown bacon and onion lightly in fat. Remove browned piecos from pan. D r'e d g e liver with flour and brown in fat. Add bacon, onion, green pepper, c e 1 - ery, tomato juice, pimiento and seasonings. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Cook noodles in boiling, salted water for 10 minutes. Drain and combine with molted butter and salt. Arrange noodles around the edges of a platter and fill center with liver mixture. *Indlvidual Kidney Pics (Serves 4)2 beef kidneys Flour2 tablespoons fat3 cups waterSmall piecc of bay leaf Vi cup diced celery4 carrots4 unions, sllccd 4 potatoes, quartered 2 teaspoons salt PepperRemove fibrous tubes from kidneys; cut kidneys into 2-lnch cubes. Soak Vs hour in cold water to cover. Drain well; dredge with flour and brown in fat. Add water and bay loaf. Cover and bring to boiling, then cook slowly for 25 minutes. Add vegetables, salt and pepper and cook for 20 minutes longer. Thicken gravy with 3 tablespoons flour blended with 3 tablespoons cold water. Divide into four cassoroles. Cover with the following pastry: IVi cups sifted flour sifted with 1 teaspoon salt. Cut in cup shortening and add 3 to 4 tablespoons of water to hold mixture together. Bake casseroles 25 minutes at 450T. LYNN SAYS:Keep Sandwich Spreads Full of Flavor Simple tricks can make any sandwich, no matter how small or large, more tempting and easy to eat.If you like an all-vegetable filling as a sandwich start with V\ cup of salad dressing and add to it IVi cups of one of the following: caiTots, beans, peas or lima beans. Then blend in Vt cup of one of these: parsley, watercress, celery leaves, onion or green popper. SCUIPTUnE: Luk« 10;3U-43; John It: ^’DbVOTIokAL ni2ADINOj 1 John 2: Homes for Christ Lesson for February 17. 1952 Dr. Foreman . If you’re a bit shy on moat for sandv/lches, add some chopped hard-cooked eggs to the filling to extend and flavor it. Roast pork id bland in flavor but it makes a good sandwich when you spread It with a small amount of barbecue sauce. Co6ked salad dressing can be used as a base for meat and vegetable fillings. To Vi cup of dressing add VA cups of coarsely chopped meat,.fish, fowl, cheese or eggs. Then blend in Vk cup of chopped vegetable. W HAT is a Christian homo? It Is no solemn place, for “solemn’* is not another word tor "Chris tian.” It is not an ‘American” liome. because while Christians can be Americans, a n d vice versa, the two words do not mean the same thing.Sending off t h e little ones to Sunday school every Sunday morning, or even piling th e whole family into tho car and going to church 52 times a year, will not quite do it. For church-going is only one part, and the easiest part, of being Christian. What about the rest of the week?• • • Docs Josus Get Beyond the Front Door?'HE homo of Mary, Martha and Lazarus, where Josus often visited, wo can think of as in many ways a Christian home. Jesus was welcome there; he dropped in any time, he foU at home.Now Christ Is most at iiome (as any one Is) where people are congenial, where the attl» tude to the things men live by- work, play, love, worshli>“ is the same as his attitude.Also in tho Bethany homo they listened to Josus. It is well to hove a Bible in the house; but that alone will not make It Christian. Is it road? Do the children when growing up hear the words of Jesus from tho Gospels? Do they hear his voice os often as they hoar the voice of Mr. Cassidy or the Lone Ranger? How the Home Can Serve •PHERE are throe ways in which * the homo of today can serve Christ. One is in connection with the church. Except in rarest cases, every Christian home should be an actual part of some Christian church. A church which has no cooperation from the homes in its community will bo a dying church. The livest churches, on tho other hand, arc those where homes and church do the best team-work. To take only one example: Docs your home work together with your church In the tccruiting of ministers? Ministers have to come from somewhere, and tho best ministers don’t all come from preachers' homes by any means.' How about the boys in your home? If one oE them felt an urge to be a minister or a missionary, would the rest of you laugh him out of it?Another way for the home to serve Christ is in treatment of strangers. When strangers move into your community, or live there for a short time os school teachers sometimes do, is your home open to them? Is your house a “home away from horrio” for lonely people?When you have a party, do you invite always only those who can invite you back, or do you (os Jesus suggested) include people who will probably never be able to repay you? A home that prides itself on being "exclusive'' has forgotten Jesus’ words—“I was a stranger, and ye took me not in.”• • • Serving the Children B Christian home, moreover, will ^ servo-_. Its own children in Christ’s name. In it children will hear about Christ, not as a past ngure in history but as a Living One. Parents will teach them Christian patterns of living.This will not be merely something they hoar about in Sunday school, it will be the pattern of life in which they arc trained from day to day, beginning even before they can remember. This home, if it sei’vos its children as It should, will show them how to help Christ. The children will know about the church (“His body," said Paul) and what it is doing in his name around the world. From their eai-llest years tiiey will be helpers in this work. They will nqt grow up thinking of “missions" in some vague way, but they will know and bo thrilled by tho great story which that single word carries.. And tho children In a Christian home will bo helped’ by ' Jesus far more than they help him. Even at the beginning of cliildhood they will learn to say “Dear Jesus, help me," when the mean word or the angry act arc just almost exploding. Even as children Uiey will learn sometliing of what in older years will mean much more, the ''practice ot Ills pros- cnoe."But no one can learn from the ignorant. And children will never learn these things at home without help. A home docs not begin to be Christian with the children, but with the parents. Whatever good the children learn, father and mother must learn it first. HintIt is not safe to slide a magazine into the spacc bolwcen the bottom of the table model television set and the table. This shuts off air from the vents in the under side. Accumulating heat Is dangerous so allow for free ventilation. Fat ReadyFat is ready for frying cookcd food when a 1-inch cube of bread browns in it in 40 seconds.• • • Ironing Illnt You’ll leave no lint whon you’re pressing out the crease in a letdown skirt if you use tissue paper to iron on instead of a damp cloth. « • « Removing Crease Do you have skirts that still show a creasc where the hem has been let out? If so» take a. cloth, rub it over a picce of soap, then rub tlie cloth along the crcase in the skirt. Wipe off cxcess soap, press with a warm iron, and your crease is gone.• • « ....Sharpening ScissorsScissors, forever getting too dull to work with, wilt bccome sharp enough in a jiffy If you cut a few strips of sandpaper with them. St^WySSp It's so easy to relieve couglis and stuffiness of colds in a hurry this homc-proved.vay .;. with 2 spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub In a vaporizer or in a bowl of boilingwaterasdlrccted in package. Just breathe In thcsteaml Every single breath carries VapoRub's sootlilng medl> cations deep Into throat and large bronchial tubes. It medicates Irritated membranes. helps restore normal breathing. For coughs or upper bronchial congestion there's nothing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam.For continued relief always rub It on throat. S WVA-PORU-O G e t W ell q u ick er ^ From Your Coush Duw tao C «ia with the Sensafiou/ti A>C Pacior in ihe Ne>e Inlenslfieti FOLEY'SS&.d AMAZIKOIV QUICKER ACTING INCREDIBir MORE EFFECTIVE It's Woncferful the Way Chewing-Gum Laxative Acts Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE - m GOOD FOODmot folks bQT« «(u viiewJUK-uuiu tiiAUllvi;. lua. uvio wwh}r FEEN-A-MiNi’B actlott Is SO wotidcr- luUy dlflorcntl Doctors sft; tb»t many other laxntlves start tbcir “flushing’' actlou too soon... rieht in Uto Et0in.ich whcro food is belDff.............4irgo doses ot such Ininttvcsttton, flush aourisbine loou you need lor benlth ftod oaerssr. You fed weak, wora out.But BonUo FEEH-A-MiNT, tulcen u ree- ommeudod, worKs cblofly in tbo lower bowel wliero It removes mostly waste, oot sood food I You avoid that typical weak. Ured. ruD-dowa feeling. Use rsEir-A-MiNT and feel your “pcppjv' onctrfiotie self — fuU of llfol Get rcra-A-MSKTi No Incrcue in prlco — BtUI 29^ SO# or only FjEiEd-&-aAflNT■ ‘ CHtWINO-CUM u»(ftnvt. ' When Your Chiftlreib have COUGHS j -pUjE^TO C O LD S GIVE THEM GOOD-TASTING SCOTT’S EMULSIOH Helps build stnmlnB - belps bolld rcibtniice lo colds. If younnters flon't ' get vnuuBli nntnral A&P VlUrolnst " , Scott's is a high en cw ’ FOOO TONlO-n “boIiI mine” of ii«(UTol AftD , Vitamins ond'onorsy- buOdlns nnhirol Easy to taka. Many doctors rceommcDd HI Day todsy at your drus atoro. MODE Hun luslatonh— l'«pow .rM noijrM n.».ll T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . Charming Yoked Style Dress for Hot Weather 'pHIS charming yoked style is so ^ easy to sew, you'll want to make several versions for warm weather. Four buttons close each shoulder, a narrow belt snugs in your waistline^. tern. Add Se lor 1st Class Mall It desired.Pattern Mo. ................ Size...... Nome iPleasQ Print) Street Address or P .O . Box No. Curiosity Pays Off Little Georgic rcceivod a new drum for Christmas, and shortly thereaflor, when father came home from work one evening, mother said: “I don't think that man upstairs likes to hear Georgle play l^s drum, but he's certainly subtle about it."Father: “Why?”Mother: *'Well, this morning he gave Georgic a knife, and asked ............. knew what was Inside qh saoiVMUMlt fliHIIW OWIH ctiiiiilsrsM »i«iUU DOUBLE FILT ER ED ^ Sn sm Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights lo A i’s P ills him if he the drum. Let Rim Walk Son: “Say, Dad. that apple I just ate had a worm in it, and I ate that too.”- Parent. "Whatl here» drink this water and wash it down.** But Junior shook his head. ^*Aw, let 'Im walk down.”—•— llopcLitUe Mary: “Mother, they are ' going to teach us domestic silence at school now."Mother: ‘‘Don't you mean domestic science?’'Father: “There's a bare hope our little girl means what she is saying.”—*— Dcflnllion Father—A fellow who is put on the pan if he doesn't bring home the bacon. ^ SPEEDY lOMSlASnmi refef W M 0M ZM 8 JOESMMS ............. B S S . ! Extra Chairs Are Easy to Construct ERE arc those extra chairs you have been nocdlng. Make *,hom yourself with ordinary hand tools or take the pattei-n lo the nearest woodworker lo be cut out. Then finish tliom yourself with foam rubber scats and back pads. Lcalhcrctte upholstery and brass tock trim. Price of pattern is 25c. WOKKSIIOI* I'ATTCKN SEItVlCS nrdUr ” mMB,'New York When new drugs or old fail to sloo ’our cough or chest cold don’t delay, ^rcomulsion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no nar- coiics~to' disturb nature’s' proccss.~It ' ^cs riglU to the scat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal niw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed lo please you or druggist refundsmoncy. Creomulsionhasstood the test of many millions of users.CBlEOIVaUlfSgON rcUevct CeaEk*. Ch«t CeMt, Acwte BroocMtls APULL-IPCMAIR istterSoughildsef COLD W AR RAGES Thousands depend on Penetro Quick- Acllnii R ub to eombnt d is tre ss o l common colds. K ubbc d o n ch e s t. tliroDt. and iNick — stnlnlcss Pvnctrc promptly cases URhtened muscivs . . . ts m c d ic n tc d v a p o rs clear head, oosvn phlcfim. s o o tlio th r o a t, c w :;ouBh. Keep Penetro banily . . . To. day. Kct PcneUo Quick-Actinc nub THE ANSWER^ TO OXFORD’S Pilgrim Bible quiz 1. The Golden Calf, produced by the people in Moses' absence, evi denced their lack of faith and trust In Cod, and Moses' “anger waxed hot’* (tee the Pilgrim Edition of the Holy Bible, Ex«dus 32:U20). For llard-lo-FInd BOOKS The Glrolda Book Scrvicc P.O. Box 1549 Miami 9. Fla. Write for our free list «15 "Cook Books, Old and New” All-Sfar Muffins 4 kinds from 1 easy recipe 7 Ibip. shorioning .% «rp milk lAcuptogoror Icvptihed a% lip/b1 «991 cup Koll«99’s All-Bran Vt l<Blend well shortentog, sugar; add egg, beat wclL Stir in au-brah. milk: soak until most moisture la taken up. Sift ilour with bakinc powder, salt: add to flrst mixture, stir only until combined. Fill greased mumn pantf % lull. Bake In preheated mod. hot oven (400*F.) 30 min. Yield: 9 medium or 12 small muffins.Spicy Bron Mufllntt Mix 1 tap. butl«r. Vt cup sugar. 1 tsp. cinnamon. Sprinkle over unbaked mullln baiter.Fruity Muffins: Add U> flour mixture 1 tbsp. grated oranee rind, cup diced dried apricots. Hcney-Nvl Put 1 tsp. honey, chopped nut> meats In each greased muffin cup: add batter. The finest thing a girl can do in our NaHonal Emergency ENROLL AS A ^STUDENT NURSE Ask tb. Dlradot of N unn al yo»t local hospllel for Informa* tlen or apply to o collegloto or hospltof School, of Nvnlag. '© P A G E E I G H T I B E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C E S V I L L B N , G . F E B R U A R Y 1 3 , 1 9 6 2 NAME THEM A prise of $1.00 lo iKu Urst per* Kon sondiny in tl^uir corroct names. Atomic Ccmitertti at S«a For HadlM cilvt VlatUt The pofisibllily o f public exposure to radiation fro m rA dioactlve wastes in the nev? atomic age L< "on ever-present danger" which is being given increas^ed attention by insurance safety engineers, the Ar- sociation of CaRUuliy and Surety Companies declared In a specinl report reviewing nietliods of dinpos* ing of radioactive materials in in> dustrial wastes. Burial nt sea in concrete-fiUed "coffins," in the gangster ntode ol prohibition days, has become one of the safest ways of getting rid of dangerous concentratiqns o( radioactive wastes, the report pointed out. Concentrated liquid wastes from ^*hot" laboratories, where larRer amounts of more highly radtoaclive materials are handled, arc mixed with cement in oil drum.9 and dumped in the sea lOr. miles offshore. Tlie concrelc'fllted "cofTins" aisi nre buried deep in the earih, u’^ual- ly 12 feet down, in isolnted "atomic ccmctaries." These burial grounds are (cnccd in and posted as con* laminated to prevent trespassing. As an extra .safeguard, tjie radio> active burial pits and surrounding areas are monitored regularly witli Geiger counters to check ra< (iiation. While'ihe “Atomic " Bnerpr-Commission exercises rigid control over these f. »d other highly radioactive wastes from plants produc> ing isotopes to prevent dangerous exposures, tlie disposal of reln> lively weaker wastes from hospi* lais, laboratories and some industrial plants using radioisotopes in research, “trace r" experimeni« and mcdical treatment is "only loosclv supervifF-.d now and is not directly under the jurisdiction «>' the A.E.C.," according to the* Fpccial Kar.ards Committee of th'- A..'ociatiQn’s accident preventicr (lepurlmcnt. » r..';<<i;rr.her Says Nleottili I’.ads Karmlcst bjr the Body Kii.'Ij5.'*-ri*.*e ppr cent nt ail nic<i Hr'; ab; *rbed frcno ciftarotle smokr •s i|uic':ly hanrilei:!? by thehu'iy. Dr. Paul R. I arson. profe.«or of re.*carcJj pljr.-niacol^gy at tlv Medical Cnllege of Virginia, toUI the American Chemical Society*^ Diamond Jubilee ITfeling. Mo.st of remaining nicotine ab.^rt>ed by the body is eJiminated unchanged by the kidneys, Dr. Larson reported. Nicotine is "detoxified” by chcmicsl process in the liver, kidneys and lungs, and the resuUine mnterials are vapidly excreted by the l)ody, he rr.;d. Ensymep—fluids v.*hich regulate the speed of manj* of tiie body's operations — are thought to bring about this change. Of nil the nicot-ne absorbed fron'. smoking twenty (.-i^areltes a day. the report statfeii, only an amount corresponding to that absorbed from two ci;{srettes is not detoxi* fied by the bod^^ No single test yet devised meas' iires all the effects of tobaccd ;:mokc irritation, 4*iccording to Or. Larson, who $;aiJ: "The acute scvaichy sensatioi cxpc>'iom.*cd on mhaling a puff o! smoke is primarily due to the nico tine in the smoke.*’ Chemical at::<]y?i!< of tobacco while it is hi the v.T^housr can minimize r.*uch of this nico tine irritation, hn continued.Nicotine irritations do noi c5-»s' »\vcilinj’ of niiicnrjs niembrnneir o the noFe zr.A tli.- at, »=.cc-ordl''g \\ the repoi'i. Thi«^ <»a?ct is I'clicvKt' to result from rr.'cofs aciila an. other materials in the smoke. R s iu rn ln ; SeL'niists Fto v» i Meteor Coafoii Chubb Craler , Dr. Victor Ben Meen, gcolnglst^ wlio returned to his Toronto home AukusI 23 Bfler four weeks at Can< nda’s Cliubb Crater» has reported finding conclusive evidence that the crater was caused by a meteor smai^hing into the earth from' outer spacc. Proof of the eraier’s meteortlo origin had been sought for nearly « month b}' Dr. Aleen, leader ^ the National Geographic Society- Royal Ontario Museum Expedition working at the crater site on the .^ub-Arctic wasteland of northwes* tern Quebec. A prime objective of the expedition, the evidence estab< lishcs the crater As the largest knott'n me(eor-gotig«d scar on the face of the earth. Only at the 11th hour of the field visit. Dr. Meen reports, did the big, round, lake-filled hollow in the hard granite of the peninsula between Hudson and Ungava Bays surrender its centuries-old secret. Three weeks' work with mine detectors and other specialir.ed equipment had produced notiiing conclusive. Judged by exactln.i icientific standards. As the ^'an- guard of the region's sub-zero winter weather began to close in, the expedition scientists i n*t e n sin»r; their magnetometer survey of the '•even-r^le-round crafer nrii.”Ih"tHu final 40 hours before their fiyawnr'. August 22, they c:)me dramatlcailv upon the presence of a "magnetic anomaly" under the cnslern portion of the pu^hcd'Up crater rim, A •‘m.'tfrnetlc anomaly," Dr. Meen explains, is a scientific term for a mapnet-^”dlcc‘c:l underground jnctal-bes>-jnfj mrsa. Tn the glacicr-scoiimi, frAnitic region of the Chubb Cr&lcr. It con.stitutes proof of iron-bearing mcteoritic material." Wttrkln.*; .Mothers Concern t.wt the employment o' mothers h> «jcfc;.: e plants will misan an inc'i'ca’“ in f;t(r.l accidcnt:- among yovns i.-hi!?\ron was expressed by f-’e /TKropulitan Life Insurance Comnariy's statisticians. Such a rise in the death rate from accidci<(s uccuired among children at the presniiuoJ Ages (itiring World War II. Cyrienlly accident fatal!- tir:< ;il n;ics one lo four in the United States total about 5,000 yearly. Tl'.is is one fourth of all deaths at tl;e: c ages and a far higher toll thr>n that for any other single cause of death. "Many young children could be saved if parents were mure vigll.-mt in guarding them from ti^e wide var.ety of hazards to which they r.re exposed," the statis- tic;ans declare, "A greatly intensified child-safcty program is par- ticularly urgent at this time when many mothers are taking part In defense activities. The rise in the accident death rate which occurrea among preschool ciiildren during World War II is still too recent an experience to be readily forgotten. '<lSlg Leaf" Useful Cauassu -made its appearance as a possible source of wax when a vhorln^e cf natural wax began to be felt in 1041. At that time an expedition was sent to South Amer- icK to search for wax-producln': botonicals. Along the Amazon a tremendous supply of the so-call? I "big leaf," or cauassu plant, wc^ found. For centuries the native? had been using the "big leaf" a^ wrapping materia! for their foo.l sliiffs, for woven baskets used by the fishermen, and as sun and rain shades over their canoes. In American hemes, waxes are use;! on many different types of surfaces to give them added protectien «ad bcsuly. Tourisi Tr.-’ He Dales Back To Days of r.::rly Romans The forjii^n tourist trade was ? hontnin^ hurlnor.?. even back in the days of C’cinatra and Juliu.*' Cnev.-r.History i*c.«ear--'h experts point out that "tr:--vol-’nv5ng Romans had, regular tn.»"’rt v. I’t.'s.s in Egypt." The I^and of f; « Kfle iield con- 9iderab>e fnrcinai on for tlie Early Romans, nnd a wealthy citizen of the Rrr -n H'-j-iblic, traveling with hi.! lwp.-iily, became a familiar sight In E",ypt.Like tour’sts cf nil ages, many of them c:»rr’ed U'-'brellas on their pilgrini.T^'^’s lo the pyramids and temples of Ihe o'irrnnh?$.And li):c tour'^'t^ of all ages, they were re?onto<' fo * their curiosity and strange a. although they left a trail of good Roman money in their wake. iOne ancient bns>relief discovered in Egypt po*lr.i>-s a Poman fatlier, mother, .' itd two uhildvt-n at the feast of t’lo Eg>'ntinn v.*ar- god. TlJcir ex';* %«:!ons pre wid^- eyed and intent as they drink hi the strange sights, and the little boy depicted in (!'.e sculpture carries the inevitable t:mbrella.Countries of We^:tern Europe. Including England and France, hrve long held a similar fascination for Americans who travel in foreign lands.About 79 per cent or 237,000 of the approximately 300,000 passports issued in 19S0 were for V.^estem Europe where .\merican residents spent more than SI82<0<^.000 last year, excluding intrrnational fares, according to figures furnished by the U.S, Office of International trade. RaeANsirueioil Apt S!iulls Curisusly ReientUe K u ti Casts ol ruconstruuted s'fulls and other bones of Auetratopithecus I —the curious extinct apelike crea-) lures with prln»it!ve human char- aclevistlcs that lived in South Africa at least a million years ago—have been added lo the anthropological collectioas of the Smithsonian Institution. The originals of the Australopithecus remains, which appear lo have opened a new diopter In man’s prehistory, are retained at the Pretoria Museum In South Africa, but the copies now at the Smithsonian are so exact that they are' of essentially equal value to the originals for study by American anthropologists.The greater part of this material was obtained since 1947 by Dr, Raymond A. Dart, ol the Univers!^ of the Witwatersrand at Johannesburg, l^om ancient caverns at Makapans in the Central Trans- Taal. Geologists find it dif!icult to date these caverns, but they may be at teavt 1,000,000 years old. Australopithecus differs from other fossil apes—and from living apes—in several important directions, most notably perhaps in the upright posture. Judging from the pelvis, which Is essentially similar to (hat of modern n'un. creatures walked uprir'.lit. Furl- c • •■evUlt‘nce~of~thlj!--ari:e«i*a—in—thy- balanc'n!^ of lUe pkull. T>o k: colicd C<ii’a*i‘cn jrpff'Vjtn, ‘‘skull join* the sp’nc. h-d Fliiuc- forward, unj il inrv f nrRfore b-* aroumod lhal h--.rd was eruiit. f?izu of th<‘ b’’")-.?. ' o w-ver wrs not par'.icu’urly rt*table. In .ir’ dition, the caninc teeth and snout weix* c* n.«»idevably redtred. BccauEC nf the uncerin nt’c;; about their age. !t is doubtfiil, according to specip.Usts In phys'cr.l anlhropoloi^y, whether these creatures could be considered the actual ancestors of modern man. Tliey may represent an evolut'on- aiy movement in the human direction that went »e iurlhcr. In4i»r WorkiN Mon Likely Tt Have Faulljr VIslen As people move indoors from out of doors to do their work, and of their occupations bRcomi» more visually exacting, the amount of faulty vision goes up, according to the Better Vision Institute, Here are some figures which show the percentages of workers in various classificaUons found to have eye and ej'eslght troubles: 1% to 20%--sailors, outdoor laborers, policemen, firemen, draymen, hunters, locomotive firemen and engineers, soldiers, fishermen. 20% to 40%—roofers, cement workers, butchers, hotel employees, marble workers, domestic employees, elcctrica] engineers. 40% to 60%—plasterers, masons, plumbers, stonecutters, printers, structural ironworkers, black- smiths, foundry and machine shop workers. 60% to SO^ii'-bakors, housewives, musicians, telegraphers, tool and cutlery w^orkers, hat, glove, and garment workers, chemical and textile workers. 80% to 100% — stenographers, teachers, draftsmen, physicians, dentists, clerg}*men, lawyers, Jewelry and watchmakers, tailors, barbers, engravers.Fortunately, the Institute points out, ophthalmic science can correct visual errors In nearly all cases. So bofh indoor and outdoor workers can have seeing comfort and efficiency. Patent Lam'S In the light of contemplated legislation affecting our patent law. it Is well to consider the foresight c! our founding fathers in providing for the righU of our invcntorj?. Tl>is consideration begnn wiUi the meel- ing of the framers of Ihe Constitution of the United States in Philn- delphla. May 14, 1787. A clause con- ceniing patents and copyrights wa« adopted by (he Convention on Seo- tember 5. Th>s provision was included in article 1, scction 8: "Congress shnil have ti e power . . . to promote the progress of science and useful arts by securing for limited limes to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respec live writings and inventions." President George Washington signed the bill for the patent law on April 10. 1700. By mid-May 1051, tile Official Gazette of the Patent Office reporls 2,852,507 patents granted—a rich reward for tlie wisdom of those early statesmen in providing this country with the first patent law in history to give the inventor intrinsic right to profit from his invention. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or PKoncUs At Any Time PHONE-194 Formerly Davie Brick &0)al Co Your neighbor reads The Record. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ER S! POULTRY LOADING Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Momlni! From 8 A. M , to I I A. M. In Front O f E. P. Foiters Cotton Gin HIGHEST M a r k e t p r ic e s p a id WILL PAY MARKET.PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SallHlinry, N. C S ILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mockiville, N. C. Ambulance Service THEY W O U LD READ YOUR A D T O O , IF IT APPEAR ED HERE The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 5 2 Y e a r s Othert have come and gone-your county newspaper keept going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to ■ make “buckle and tongue” meet but toon the sun shines and agnin 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. When You Come To ToAvn Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. L E T US DO Y O U R >0B P R IN T IN G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD<=, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and tiiereby help build up your home town and county.__________ T H E D A V IE RECO RD . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N T Y ' S O I - D K S T N E W S P A I > B R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D «HCRE SHAU THE PP«i«S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNRRIBKD BY GAIN ** VOLUMN til.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. FRBRUARV 20 NtlMBER 29 NEW S O F LO N G AG O . WUbI W at Happening In Da* vie Before'',Pftfking'MetersQ And Abbreviated Skirts. (D«»v!e Record, Feb. 18, 1931) P. F. Roddcn. of Woodleaf, was In town Saiurdflv on bnslness.U C, Grubbx, ot Charlotte, was in town Thurwday on bnsine^s.Mavor J. T. Baiiy made a bus! ness trip to Winston-Salem Friday. C. C. Walker, of Blxby, one of Davie*s ieadlne merchants, was In ■■■fd wifi 'last week 'on' business; Jobn Horn bas moved bis family from North Mocksville to near Smith ^rove.License was Issued Saturday for the marriage of Miss Alma Gtubb of ftfoclcsvllle, to Mr. Willie Bnrcb er, of Drnbieb, Va. Anna, the bttle dauebter of Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Cboate. has been very ill with pnenmonta, but i« much better. Mrs. B. C. Clcrtienl underwent an operation at the Twin City Hospital yesterday. All hope for her a complete recovery. HaroW Dan’eJ, a stndenl at Ca- tawba Colleee. Salisbury, came home the middle ol lest week suf. ferinir from an attsck of fln. Miss Frankie Craven spent Tborsday afternoon in Greensboro with her sister Mias Kathleen, who Is a student at Greensboro College. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, of Taylorsville on Feh lotb. a fine son. Mrs. Patterson was before marrlnee Miss Elizabeth WoodrniT, of this city. f. G. Adams bas moved his fam ily from the C. B. Mooney house on Wllkesborn street to the Martin house on Sprlne street.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Misses Frankie Craven and Dorothy Norrinelon attended the Lincoln Day dinner at the King Cotton Hotel, Greensboro. Tbnrs. day evening,Deputy'Marshal James A. Kin-, brough, of ^ Winston-Salem, spent Thnrsday in sown assisting otir cl tizeos in making out their Federal income tax returns. J* C. Boger. manager of the Countv Home, had the misfortune to get his right thumb broken and badly sqattered one day last week while working with a gasoline en Rlne.A barn belonging t o C. O. Woodruff on the Hendrix farm, 3 miles west of Mocksville. was de< stoved by fire of unknown orieln 1a?t Wednesday, Mr. \yoodruff*s lo^ is about S400, with 00 lusur. ance. Miss Jane Woodruff, a student at Meredith College, Statesville, and Miss Marv Nelsen Anderson, a student at Salem College, Wlnston< Salem, spent the week.eud In town with their parents. License was Issued FrMav for the marriage of Miss Rachel Chaffin, of Calahain townshio, to Mr. J. S. Holland, of Jennings, Iredell coim- tv. Miss Chaffin Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. L*. Chaffin. She has been teaching at Smith field school in Fulton township.Nellie Mae, 7.months.oid daneh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCnl loh, of Cooleemee, died Saturday at noon, following an Illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the Cooleemee Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock with Rev. J. W, Foster of. fidatlng. The burial was In Liberty cemetery Surviving are the parents, a brother and sister. Kuneral services for Mrs. Sarah Loulfe Gaither, 93, widow of Lemuel Gaither who passed away Mon- day morning at 11:45 o'clock at her home following a heart attack, were held Tue«dav afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Presbvterlan Church Rev E. P. Bradley conducting the services. Borial followed lo Rose Cemetery. Fountain of Truth Rev. Walter C. laanlioiJE. TaylorsvlUe.N. a The man who walks with God daily has to watch the by paths of the devil constantly. He whose life and service re dounds to the glory of Ond. al. thongh he mav be far from great In learning, and mav be tMor in the things of tbis world, certainly lives noblv. 7f vou desire to win t*«e vletnrv over an enemv, don't 'tongue-lash* him, don’t treat him mean, don't quarrel with-him,-don!t...fight.him, but pray for him, treat him kind. Iv, seek opoortunlties to do him good, and soon the victory will he yours.Sweniness In the heart and soni will produce sw^tness in the voire, but bitterness In the heart and soul w II produce har.shness and nnklnd- ness in the voice. If time hangs heavy on your hands spend i» in reading God's holy Word, in prayer In doing good and see how you will be made hanpy. He n*ho makes a display of his alent and li»«rning before men cer. tainlv plays fooHshlv before God. If vou seek the best of every, thing materially you will low Ihe beat of everything spiritually. You m»‘v n«l get all that vou pay nay for, hut make It a point to pay for all that you get. It Is better to limp In the right direction than fly fn the wrong di. rwrtlon. Love your neighbors and they will make a path to your door to bless you; hate and despise them and the briars and thorns will grow 'ihont vhur door to prick you. I’ve never known anyone to get happy by seeklnK for the faults and failures of othens and airing them before the world. Sonmess in the heart never pro. duces sweetness in the life and sunshine in the countenance. You may uot be able to give aan money to help him over the hard places of life, but you can give him a smile, a hearty hand shake, a pleasant word, and breathe f«r him sincere prayers, which may mean far more than money. Don’t Invite a temptation and and then wonder why you fall. Temptations are to be resisted, not Invited.A man may have a beautiful bouse to live In but no home to en joy. The house isn't the home. A real borne is made up of loving hearts.Men make clothes, but clothes don't make men.. A devil nmv lie dressed In a beautiful suit, while a noble Christian may wear overalls and a work shirt.God's will may put vou In some hard and trying places as you go through life, but it will bring you out on the side of eternal victory and glorv. Gets Them Told Atlanta.—Governor Byrnes, of Sooth Carolina, has made a ring- Ing speech telling off Ihe Demo* crats He sa\s tbev can't count on the solid south unless they re* cogntze States* Rights as opposed to big government In Wa.sh{nglou. Bvrnes made his battle cry In a speech to the Georgia legislature. He called on southern Democrats to stand up and fight for national political recognition, saying we ate not willing to be stepchildren.He charged that the big city bosses controlled the 1948 Demo, cratic convention and yielded * to Negro rolitlciaus by adopting a platform more Socialistic than De. mocratic. ByrnM said be would support Senator Richard Russell, of Georgia, should be seek the no* mioatioc. IIK l»KOSI*i:US A mr-i) lIiHt read or writesigned h’.s chci vvMh iw<> He prosuLTvd :ind u::c lia.v t’»o earhier nf the ljuiik noi>t.t-r| a chock with throe X's sit-ncd lo it. Not bointt .sure vh«'lh:rt' lie si'onld huncir Ihc chcck, h« called Die m.nn and sakl: 1 huvc a checSi hm-t* si.-jned with Ihreo X’s — h l«»(»ks Ul?e yoor chcck. but I \vosn‘l sure.Yes, It’s my chi;i*k. You can honor it.But tell me. what's ihc idea ri”ti- InR three X’a?Well, I’m doin? pretty an--my wife tlmvit'ht I sh'>uld lake : middle name. Irate Traveler; “Of what earthly use is a timetable‘when the trains are always late?**Conductor: "Well, sir, Uicre’s some folks take a certain satisfaction from knowin’ just how late they he.*' Mans On First painter—“Do" ybir KiiV-'--* • good hold on your bru.«li up ♦i- on the veiling?”Second painter—“Ye«."Fir.st—"O.K. I'm talcing your I der away.” Example Flack: “G I v e a definition ot space." JGlenn: “Spacc is where there ts nothing. I can’t explain it exactly but I have It in my head all riKht." Caught In Act WHion Rogbr, 4, saw a r<'i)«inT«*-. fixing a sandbox in the park. Ii' cried, "Oh, there’s the sandman. Not Tlie Reason |While a small boy was fishhv*' one morninii he accidentuUy lura | his foothold and tumbled inU> thoj creek. As an old man <m the bunk was helping him out he said: ”How did you coinc to fall in the river, my little mant""I didn't come to fall m the river. I came to fish," replied tuu boy. Couldn’t Tell An elderly southern visitor in tiK studio audience of "Strike It nich' was asked if the New York wcuther bothered him."I’ll say,” he answered. “Il was so cold last night I couldn’t sl<!cp.""I suppose your teeth chntiet l ' all night," said emcee Warren Ih: ."I don't know," replied the vis: tor. "I didn't sleep with ’em." EXPERT An Irishman got a job at an observatory. During his first night’s duty he paused to watch a learned professor who was peering through a large telescope. Just then a star feU."Man allvel" exclaimed the as* tonished Irishman. “You’ve 0 foino shot” WRONG NUMBER The doctor answered th e ’phune. Turning to his wife, he said: **Qulek, get me my bag. The man says he eannoi live without me."**Just a minute.'’ said his wife, who had picked up the receiver. «that call Is for our daughlcr, Ethel." Wateh Me!Minnie Pearl was driving her car when she was stopped by a policeman."You can’t make a left turn here,*’ he admonished."Oh yes, I can," she replied. ”1 lenrned that in my second lesson." , Evidence Blanche: Why isn’t he a ' good doctor?Gracie: He can’t be any good. Look at his patients—they're all sick. A T nOV OH T In a small town where two brothers are engaged In the retail coal business a rellglnu.s revival was IteW and one ot Ihe brothers gut converted. For weeks he tried to persuade his partner in business to join the chure^One day be asked:“Why ean*t you get rellginn and join the church like I did?"“It’s a fbie thing for you to belong to Ihe church,” replied the other, “but If I join the church who'll weigh the coal?" Shiny Wit Golfer—"Notice any impros-cmcnt since last week?"Caddy—"Yeah. You've had your clubs shined.’’ Vision and DeMnqucney Eyesight and juvenile delinquency are more closely linked than is generally known.Unless a child can see properly, he loses interest in school and seeks other outlets for his ener.-jy, and he may turn to n'indow-bresk- or petty thievery.out of three retarded readers in the lower yrades have inadequate vision, and the cl)i)d wl:e has trouble reading is not likely to enjoy school."It is natural for every child to want to be outstanding in somC' thing," researchers say. "If h« feels inferior in scliool he may try to draw attention to himself by being the leader of a gang ol vandals. He will turn to activities in which his vision or reading will not handicap him. DECISION “Now, then, Johnny," said his teacher, "If your father gave you seven cents and your mother gave you six and j'our uncle gave you four more, what would you have?"Johnny wrinkled up his forehead and went '.nto silence for the space of several mlnules.“Come, come," said the teacher Impatiently. “Surely you can solve a simple little problem like that.’*“It ain't a simple problem at all,** replied the boy, can’t make up my mind whether I’d have au Ice-cream soda or go tii the movies." It Will Too!Said the toe to the sock: "Let me through: let through."Said the sock to the toe: "I’ll be darned if I do." Very Fitting VERY fat lady showing new dress to a friend:“I made this out of old feed sacks."Frlend—“How appropriate." Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Evcrv sclf-cmplovcd person should know that cov rage under the new social security program Is compulsory, that taxes on self- employment income earned in 1951 will be due on or before March 15, 195?, that tile amount of social security tax will range from $9 to $81) and that each self* employed person reporting must have-a-social sccunty-number. Many sclf-emplr«*ed people seem to think that coverage under - the program Is voluntary. This is not true. If a person is a .$ole owner or partner in a trade or bubiiicss and has seif-cmploymcnt net ear nings of $400 or rMore during 1951 chc law requires that he must rc' port his earnings and pay the so dal sccuncy tax on or before Mar. 15, of tiiis year. Only self^em- plovmcnt earnings up to $3600 a vcar count towards old-age and survivors insurance. The Federal income tax form will have a spec, lal section for making this report* Equally important Is the protec tion now afforded the self-employ ed and members of their Emilies. Retirement benefits for them, their wives and their Lhildren under age 18 are provided as arc surviv ors’ benefits to aged widows, wid ows of any age with young child, ren of the deceased in their care, children under age 18, and, in some cases, to dependent parents and dependent widowers. In all death cases of an insured worker a lump-sum is paid. All self empleyed persons should request a copy of Do You Work For Yourself?, a ^ee booklet that explains the rights and obligations under social security. The Wins* ton-Salem ofHce is located in room 437. Nissen Building. A representative of this office will/be in Mocksville again on February 27th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Ninner F« Smith, deceased, late of Davte I County, North Carolina, this is to noti^ all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months fromSdate hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate setdement. This the 2nd dav of January, 1952. C M . FOSTER.Admr. uf Ninner F. Smith. Hall & Zacltary, Attorneys. Seen Along Main Street tlv The Street Rainbi*r. nooo Ml “ New bride and groom meand. ering slowly down life’s rugged pathwav—Policeman standing on sidewalk watching for billboard to fall down—Mrs. Cecil Little and Mrs. Gray Hendricks discussing local topics—Farmer reporting be ing held up by officer white haul ing load of gravel—Bill Merrell looking out store door watching traffic-Mrs. B, T. Smith doing some morning shopping *'Mr. and Mrs. Abee Short and childr^^^ ting in parked auto in front of bank—Miss Ruth Lakey hurrying down Main street on chilly after noon—Mrs. Lawrence • Tutterow shopping in apothecarv shop— Members of Gossip Club wanting know when grocery stores quit closing their stores at 12 o’clock on Wednesdays—Mr. and Mrs. John S»ving, of Pino, greeting their friends around the square—Miss Vada Johnson, of Farmington, do ing some Satufdav afternoon shop ping—^Lovelorn young man trying raise a dollar to buy dance tick* Ernest Hunt standing on cor ner bareheaded, wrapped up in a big overcoat—Salesladies In dry goods store cakinu time off to eat big red apples- James Hawkins putting coin in parking meter as policeman comes around the cor» ner - W. F. Robinson perusing a long letter in postoffice lobby— f. E. Latta hitch-hiking ride down South Main street—Employees of Monleigh Garm.nt Company try ing to keep warm in postofficc lobby—Miss Evelyn Griffin recov- ering from a week's vacation while nursing a ease of mumps - Coun try lass trying to get parking me ter to swallow a couple of Abe Lincolns A. T. Grant, |r., carrying wooden box full of pennies into bank - Nancy Cheshire and in front of dime store—Misses Carol Johnstone and Betty Ann Turner sitting in parked auto discussing coming events—Carol Miller carrying baby giri across Main street. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Ttr s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 Fast Men Are Slow Pay It Is a mighty mean man who hasn't enough philosophy in his make>up to realixe that he Is getting his money’s worth when be is paying alimony. We don't like to make X markft after y^our name. In these urttloal tbnes defense a i home and In the field is everybody's Job. A most important part of that job is malntalulns Ihc economic strengUt of . Amrrlcs. That’s a patriotic job every American can perform. Series E l)i^ fense Bunds are now a belter buy than ever before. Simply hold those matur> ing B Konds for another 10 years and you will be better able to buy (bat home, :o edueale tbo young ones, or to retire. It’s as easy as that. u. s. rr«aiwr Otpartmat Opportiiiiity= KnocksC " O W N TH IS M O N E Y - M A K IN G CHAIN SAW So light yov cen carry It under your orm. So proflt* able you'll lay il'i the aaii«tt woy lo convert flafotlne into monoy. Il’« l^e nevir 9 hp Intermediate Dlnton Ctioin Sow, the DA.211. Guide rolh from 210 7 feel. Pricei tlort ot$----- Sov» tU tf on fh« w ood. eiftting fobt yov da yovr* i M Makm money on thm woodcvHmg fob* you do h r cth0f$. y w ^ 6^0 demofltfrofjon fodoy. Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville. N. C. gKiKS=>f;-ga3SSa T H E D A V I E R B C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N > C . MilHary Training F’S a safe bot that congrcss will not legislate a universal military training program for 18-year*oId9 during the present session. Prob* ably a "standby” law for future emergencies will be enacted—but that’s all.The proposed UMT bill now before congress would provide for 18 months of servJcc, including six months of basic training, for all 18V&>yoar>old youths in peacetime after the present selective service law has expired.Thus, the UMT program could not be Initiated in the foreseeable future, since the present selective service or draft law will not be allowed to expire during the Korean War or during any threatening crisis thereafter.At a c1o6ed*door session of the house armed services committee recently, Chairman Carl Vinson of Georgia tried to put over a Penta- gon*approved compromise wliereby UMT would be launched on a trial bosis with an initial force of 60,000 volunteers.However, the Gcorpia congressman pulled in Itis ears ami abandoned tlic schcme when he coutdn't get a single sotid backer amon;; his Democratic and Kcpublicnn colleagues. CongjW2ssmcn James Patterson (Conn.). Artliur Winstead (Miss.). Walter Norbiad (Ore.), Clyde Doyle of California, and others pointed out that it would be jmpracUco) and costly to have n tol<en UMT and the draft pro/(ram operating simultaneously. They also argued there wouldn’t be enough seasoned officers to train UMT volunteers unless they were recalled from combot. Eisenhower Smears The smears which President Truman predicted for his friend Dwight Eisenhower have already, started—In Maine and California. In the latter state, the so-called "Partisan Republicans." who do not otherwise identify themselves, are circulating copies of a scurrilous sheet accusing Eisenhower of being a stooge for Stalin.Here are some typical smear quotes:"The Communist party did not officially support Eisenhower for the presidency, but gave him a great ovation and boost at their convention in New York on May 20, 1944. Communists unanimously greeted ‘three great men,' who were: Joseph Stalin, Marshal Tito and Dwight Eisenhower.""The Soviet fiangslers decorated ' Eisenhower with the Order of Suvorov which is given to those who serve the Soviet cause. What serv- ice did Eisenhower perform to war rant this great (?) honor? Wo re member that Roosevelt selected Elsenhower over 335 senior offlcofs. Roosevelt knew that other generals would refuse to perform the pro- Soviet role which Eisenhower so obediently played.""In the last stnfjes of his career as president of Columbia Univen sity. Eisenhower again revealed his peculiar pro-Sovict bias. The case In point is the acceptance of $30,000 subsidy from the Communist government of Poland by Columbia university. This subsidy was donated to further Communism."Later Maine's Sen. Owen Brewster, a member of the Tal't inner circte, got hold of the above smear sheet and lielped to have It circulated in Maine. Grain Disappears Next scandal to explode uito headlines will result from a team of government Investigators now trying to trace $3,800,000 worth of government grain th:ft has mysteriously vanished from southwestern storage bins.So far the investigators report:1. Warehousemen have been peddling the taxpayers’ grain for their own private profit.2. Other v/arehousemen have nog* llgently allowed grain to spoil.:i. At least 43 instances of missing grain still haven’t been accountei for.These findings have been reported to congrcss by Lindsay Warren's genera] accounting office, which checked the books of the Dallas Commodity office covering the states of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. A copy of this confidential report has been obtained by this column."From our examination to date," the rci»ort declares, “It apiiears obvious that even a conservative estimate of shortages, In grain alone, would exceed $3,800,000." . Forced Action . Though “jshortages were known to liave existed in early 1951," the report complains that "action In regard to the known irregularities has had to be literally forced on the commodity office. Even after the situation had deteriorated to the extent where prominent grain opera- tors in this area were demanding corrective action to protect the trade, the responsible administrative officials contended action on their past was unnecessary. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS o f Main Street and the World ioover Revives the 'Great Debate'; Association Reports on Farm Labor GREAT DEBATE— Ex-President Herbert Hoover, in a major radio and television address, revived the "great debate" and possibly an imporUnt Issue in the 1052 presidential campaign. The 77-year-old former chief executive expressed alarm at the ^'dangerous overstraining of our economy by our gigantic expenditures’’ and urged reduction in our armies as a way to cut down on spending. Instead of armies, he would have the country concentrate on highly mobile air and sea forces for defense.In explaining his viewpoint, ho said: "The first purpose of this republic must be the defense of this final Gibraltar of freedom—that is, the Western hemisphere." Western Europe, he added, must be told that it must provide its own ground armies and that the United States will provide air and sea shields and munitlMS, all ttiat the country can afford.For the home towners, who have been gravely concerned about the : lossibilitles of war, the former president had a reassuring comment. ' ?here Is a lack of alarm In Europe because of a nunibcr of reasons. These included the fact the Russians could have conquered Europe before thiv if they wanted; that the Russians do not want to absorb any more nations now; that the Russians would be hard hurt in an atomic war. and that Stalin’s Hrst interests are in Asia at the moment.Hoover’s last mojor speech was December 20, 1950. In it he criticized I’a foreign policy and the handling of the Far East conflict, In his latest address he again attacked the Korean situation by saying "we denied ourselves victory" by not bombing Red China and using Chalng Kai'shek’s armies.........................................The "great debate" has been revived and it will become a growing issue as this presidential year progresses. And congress, now considering one of the greatest peacetime budgets in the nation's history, will watch closely for reaction to the former president’s speech in the home towns of the nation. EGYPT—King Farouk of Egypt, who is one of the most unpredictable rulers in the world, dismissed the nationalist government that had brought his country and Britain to the verge of war. The action came after Cairo was made (he sccne of rioting, looting, and dcstraction of properly by anti> British mobs.The new Premier. Maher Pasha, held the same position early in World War II and is believed to be a little less anti-British than the ousted Premier Mustapha Nahas Pasha. But it was evident that Britain still faced a serious situation in Egypt and the Suez canal zone. The new Premier announced he would continue to press for the evacuation of British troops from Egypt and the unification of Egypt and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan under Egyptian rule. Meanwhile, Cairo was put under strict military rule and martial law declared for all of Egypt. At least 35 buildings were destroyed by fire during the rioting and 100 persons killed. Martial law will remain In effect for at least two months, the government announced. FARM WASTE— The National Planning Association, a nonprofit, non- political organization of leaders in industry, agriculture, labor and the |>rofessions, reports the productive effort of 2.000,000 farm families in the nation is being wasted. The association said these families are not producing tor a number of reasons, including insufficient land, lack of capital, unsuitable methods, low educational standards, isolation from markets, and "static" community standards.As for underemployment, the association reported it most pronounced in the cotton South—excluding highly fnechanized area, the southern Appalachian and Ozark mountains, the cut-over lands of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the moutalnous areas of northern New Mexico and Arizona, and the southern counties of Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. CRISIS AHEAD— In a report on the government’s year-old effort to hold prices and wages in line, government officials report moderate success, but warn of a crisis ahead. Charles E. Wilson, mobilization director. wa» the official who warned that there is a crisis ahead in the battle against inflation. Michael V. DiSalle, director of the office of price stabilization, said: "It is gratifying to realize that after a full year the cost of living has been held to a very moderate Increase."And Nathan P. Felnslnger, chairman of the wage stabilization board, said: "I believe it can fairly be said that the control of the movement of wage rates since the establishment of our program is as good if not better than hoped for by experienced and objective observers." The latest consumer’s price index by the Bureau of Labor was 189.1— or 89.1 per cent higher than the average for the 1935-1930 years. That is an increase of 2.9 per cent since February, 1951, when the wage-price freeze was first reflected. UMT FIGHT—One of the great fights shaping up in the present congrcss is universal military training. Congi'css has approved UMT In principle, but has not authorized machinery to get It into operation.One round of that fight took place at a house armed services committee hearing. Chairman Carl Vinson, striking back at critics of the program, denied charges that the program is un-American, anti-Christian, immoral and would lead us to flnancinl chaos. Said Vinson: "If It is un-American and anti-Christian to defend the greatest ChrlsUan nation in the world through a fair, effective and less costly system of military training, then I plead guilty."He said congrcss must approve UMT or defeat It and explain to the taxpayers that they must maintain an armed force of mlUions of men for the next 20 years through operation of the draft.Many observers believe that Congress may enact a temporary measure this session, delaying action on a permanent measure until the 63rd congrcss meets. ASIA— There seemed to be a general feeling in Washington and Korea that truce talks between the Communists and United Nations’ delegates is on the verge of collapse. It was because of this feeling military leaders have been meeting to consider what steps should be taken in such an event. Meanwhile, the United States, Britain and France served plain notice they would call for United Nations action to meet any new Communist attack in southeast Asia. <Russia recently charged that the West has been building up strength along the Burmese and Indochinese frontiers for an attack on Communist China. This, the three powers say, is to cover up for a possible Communist military move in that part of the world.If nothing else, these charges and countercharges are an indication that trouble is building up In other parts of Asia. /I ueu' experimeHlal lisbtwcigbt caliber .30 rifh has been developed by Army orrltMttce. W^ctehhts about eight potmds, tbe new rifle is Capable of selective semi or full automatic fire from its 20-rOHnd magazltie. It embodies all of tbe MI rifles combat proved pmteb, accuracy aud reliability plus tbe fully automatic feature, but wesgbs IV4 pounds less. V. S. N EW SPAPERS Use 60 Per Cent of World's Newsprint Cold Frame Is Still Best Garden Helper Most Valuable Space In Ray Garden Area The most valuable 18 square feet in any garden area is that which is covered with a cold frame. And the smaller the garden, the more rewarding will be this ancient device. It began as a pit, some thousands of years ago. Today It Is an enclosure, partly below ground, with a protective covering which admits daylight. Anyone who con drive a nail, and operate a saw, can build a cold frame. The boards can be cut in the basement or garage, and put together in a short time as soon as possible to v;ork outdoors. The above illustration Is a practical working-drawing of a standard one-sash cold frame. Standard glazed sash is 3 by 6 feet; but a frame can be mode of any convenient dimensions. If sash of o ItVni.n'fTTKIMiW According to the United Nations’ 1951 yearbook, the-United States used 00 per cent of the world’s newsprint in 1950, but was only seventh in circulation.The highest daily circulation In 1950, in proportion to the population, was rocorded In the United Kingdom with 590 copies for each 1,000 inhabitants. Australia had 455' copies a thousand: Luxembourg, 441; Denmark, 414; United States 357, and Switzerland 354. Those countries which have suffered serious curtailment in newsprint supplies, especially England, have maintained circulations by a drastic reduction in size.In Burma, India -and Iraq there was only a circulation of sbc copies of daily newspapers per thousand population, the book reported. suitable size is available. Sash cov ercd with transparent plastic ma- terials will be much lighter than glazcd-sash, and also will allow ultra-violet rays to pass through to the plants. The usual practice is to sink the frame into the ground about six inches, and to pile earth around it outside, for insulation. Inside it may be filled to ground level with the best top soil available, or the floor may be covered with two or three inches of cinders or gravel, on which shallow seed boxes (flats) are placed. Higher Production Is Goal ol U.S. Farmers Again American farmers are be* ing called on to turn out high yields of food, feeds and fibers. The pro. duction goals recently announced by the Department of Agriculture for 1952 anticipate a total production of 4 per cent higher than the record production of 1951 and 50 per cent more than the prewar average from 1935 to J939. This production is being asked although farmers will have about 200,- 000 fewer farm workers available in 1952. During 1951, 400,000 workers left the farms. About 80 per cent went to work in other industries. Armed forces took the other 20 per cent.Production at the goal level will require increased yields per acre in all majpr crops, and selective acreage expansion in those most needed to insure our economic sta< bility in these pressing times.TJje task for farmers is made more difficult because their need for fertilizers will be far greater than the supply. At the same time farm machinery production in 1052 will be considerably less than farm> ers desire.The Department of Agriculture will do all it can to offset these shortages, but such scarcities are a warning signal to the American farmer. Easier Loading Make Baby's Crib From Easy Pattern RDINARV linnd tools arc all that is needed to make this crib. The pntlern gives full size tracing designs for the lambs wilb color directions. Paint directly on the surface or cut out of quarter-inch plywood, then pain! and glue on crib nnd walls or ha«R at different angles. Everything Is complete on pallcrn 357, price 25c nOICKStmP I»ATT13HN SBKVICK nrittv-cr , . A farmer handy with tools can make a drop-sldo to his wagon or truck as illustrated above with a few picces of scrap Iron and a length of pipe. It will save considerable trouble loading and unloading, especially Tvheii the truck is pulled close to a loading platform. Essentials for Ideal Farm Life Are Listed An Oregon rural life committee, ofter a statewide survey, came up with the following nine essentials for the "ideal" farm home: (1) Adequate income, (2) tin^e to enjoy life, (3) a family goal. (4) family love ■ and understanding, (5) religious education and spiritual values, (G) parental recognition of opportunity,: (7) ability to build (Character In children, (8) evaluation of. Ideals, and (8) belief vin family. Canned Ham Canned hams can come to the rescue when you plan to serve many guests. Although they cost more in the beginning there is less waste. And since they are precooked, the baking lime is cut to about one and onu-hulf hours, depending upon the size.• « • Linoleum If you clean your linoleum floor with a long-handled sponge mop. you know liow annoying it is to bend over to clean spots that the mop won't touch. Here’s a easier way—dust baking .‘^oda on the spot Soda can't scratch linoleum so you can be liberal. Then scrub with the damp mop and the spot is gone. Old Time Knife Do you pamper a prize knife— one made not of stainless steel but of old-fashioned high carbon steel? If so, you know rusting is a problem—especially if you let your dishes “drain dry.” RQst-rcmov* ing baking soda deans without a bit of scratching. Fire Rule To put out a burning grease fire, use salt or sand but never waterl Trick Pcttlcoat A crinoline ruffle added to a petticoat is the trick for making those full skirts stand out as teenage girls like them. ft's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gum Laxative Acts Chiefly #o REMOVE WASTE - m GOOD FOOD• HsTD's the secret mllllonB of folks havo discovered about recn-A-tviiNT. the modem cbc«)ne*eum laxaUvo. 7cs. bcrc la why rcEN-A'MiwT's ocHoD la bo wonder- luUy dlflorenti Doctors 6Q7 that many other laxfttlres iw rt tbelr "Uushinff** octlon too «oon tJeht in the stomach where food u being aiisested. lAfge doses of 6UCh laxatives upset digestion. Uusb away Dourlshtng food you need (or health aod eoersy You reel weak, worn out.But sentlo rEEM-A-Mim. UBeo as recommended, works chleUy Id the tower bowel where It removes mostly waste, not good foodl You avoid tbot typical weolt. tired. run-dowQ Ceellng. Use rcEN-A-MiHx and feel your “peppy.” eDorectIc self — full ot llloi Oet reeN-A-MiHTi No increase to price— still 26t. SOr or only 10«. IKH HINT BItte OH lUI vituAiii riiMiuMt cmacir tm* ntun in EAT ANYTHING WITH ^ F A L S E TEETH! H rou trouble wkb piste* liiai »i!p. tocli. «SMK sore *um»— trv Hrimms Pimti-Liner One ippticaiiM ninkcs Plate* »rpa$M,IINroms i'lasti Uitw fiardeM perma-’ to youi ptata. Kelinca ■nri rcfita leoM plater in a whv no powdet «>r pute can do. Evin on oWmblM-f pUtcii vo« u«!t Kuod reiulca «l> monihiioay«arorl<inK«i- vou cam c a t a n v th in o i Sitnplv lav * H «rip of Haiti. Uiwi on tr«iible»otne wppei o« tower. D l» ■nd It mold* ooriectU iiiielesi.oJnrlet*. tiarmlcsa to you tod youi pistes. Rumovaiil« lu directed t>ack II no(coihpIcibU *atbhed. fit* >««• arugjutt ' Bm M iyi’s- r u a s tItLIN ef 'Itecommendeil By Manj luding W M R S to relieve distress of kiddles 6 MEST coins Cund-B Mild M m tcrolal^m ade especially lor K ddlcs to promptly renew S h ^ Bore throat and break up 1 ^1 cancestloD Of Chest colds. Miisterow “ senafttlon of protective loaniitli on clieat. throat ond back, brWBlwg amaalnK rcllett ^ CMId's Mild MUS«IE K ! » ^ S^USTEiSVE EXCESS W E m o n IdiJney function alowa down, nianjr Don't MiBcr Innjjcf with tlicso discomfort* II roiluced kldmty fun«tlon la KclltnR you dowu—duo to aucb common cauacs aa Bir<« on<l itrnln. ovor-owfHon or esposuro to cold. Minor Madder Irritations duo to cold, dampnm or wronR did may ea«iao (OtUDC up nlRlits or Ircijuont jiaa»uEoa.Don't ncRlcct your kidneys «f tb«as condk Uona l>othc» you. fry Doan a PIMa—s mild diurctlc. U#c«l Burcoaafully Uy mUlioaa for over DO ycnn. While often otiicfn-lae eauaod. It’s amazlne bow many ti^mca Doud « ^iloa^'oKWdi^y lu l^ n n ? OlteiS Ousb out woate. Cct Doan's PUla todayl isAH ’s Fills Brighter Teeth Amazing results proved by independent fcientiiio f««i. Foe elcaner teeth, for « brighter smile... try Calox yourself! G A B .O X A proilnct of MCKESSON A ROPPIW OXFORD’S Pilgrim B ible QUIZ 2. What leader and event.does this recall? (See answer on a following page) Tjib Pilgrim edition of ttic Autheriied first ever prepared especially for which took 88 scholars, tinder \English, ten years to complete. Provl_._............ , - -......_______.clitonology. maps in color, etc. A mine of information for students, teachers and pastors. Write to Oxford University Press, 114 Fifth Ave., Hew York 11, for the compleU Bible Quiz. If a FBBBt T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . LIFE SAVING Improved Artificia( Respiration Method is Adopted by Red Cross An improved method of artiflcial respiration, known aa the l)ack- pressure orm-lift has been adopted by the American National Red Cross, the amned servicGS, several industrial firms, ond other agencies and organizations.Used in Norway, Denmark, and other European countries for many years, the metliod permits greater exchanges of air and can be admin* istered without undue fatigue to tlie operator.Research leading to the change in method predates World War II, when investigators first doubled the superiority of the prone pressure method. Since that time the Red Cross has conducted extensive 'stud* ies in the fields of respiration and asphyxia. The armed forces became Intensely interested in artificial res> piration in connection with the possibility of poison gas or nerve gas warfare. About two years ago the By INEZ GERHARD Ma r ie WILSON, of CBS Radio’s “My Friend Irma”, is so obUg* ing that press agents adore her; no matter what kind of stunt they whip up for her she cooperates. So when she was asked to go on the air for a worthy fund-raising campaign she agreed, even volunteered to work for a day as secretary for the highest bidder. (This of course was not inspired by the character she plays in the radio shows.) So who should AIARIE WILSON phone in with a pledge of a nice, high donation but an old school friend who’d lost track of her. Ursula Theiss, German actress who was signed by Howard Hughes after he saw her picture, spent four months here learning English, then was sent to fodia to make "Monsoon.'* Four months later she returned ready to study again, only to learn that she will probably traipse right back to Europe for ^•‘Pocket Venus", which will be filmed in Rome, Paris and London. ODDS AND ENDS . . . TV conscious ministers from Alaska, Holland, the Philippines, Canada, India and West Africa arc here attending workshops arranged by the Protestant Broadcasting and Film Commission ...John Ringling North, executive head of the Ringling Bros.-Bamum and Bailey Circus, plays himself in “The Greatest Show on Earth", pretty badly; -keeps looking toto tlie camera, seems ill at ease . .. Warner Bros, will film the tremendously popular novel. “Tiie Green Light." To start the cycle the operator places his liands on the vie* s tim’s back so that the thumbs just touch and the heels of the iiands are just below a line running between the armpits as illustrated above. Army Chemical Corps assigned four research teams to study compar'a* tive values of various methods. - -The -results of-the research showed- that the prone pressure method was less effective in the amount of air exchanged. It compresses the chest but does not actively expand it. However, in the two-phase methods —such as the back-pressure arm* lift, the hip-lift, and the Silvester— the chest is actively expanded and compressed by the rescuer. Research also showed that the hlp- lift back-pressure metliod and the hip-roU back-pressure method are difflcult to perform and cannot be done at all by frail rescuers on heavy victims. The Silvester method, for which the victim is placed .on his baclc, was considered unsatisfactory for use by the general pub* lie since it is difficult to keep the air passages open. The back*pressure arm*lift method was recommended because it does not tire the rescuer unduly, can be performed by a small person on a heavy victim, and is rel- otively easy to teach. The Red Cross will include the new method in first aid and life saving courses as soon as possible. Three million supplements on the new system are being printed for inclusion In its first aid and water safety textbooks. The supplement' will be available through Rod Cross chapters at no charge.The Red Cross pointed out that because of the widespread teaching program the changeover cannot be accomplished immediately. Millions of persons already trained in the prone pressure method, which has saved many lives, should continue to use it until tliey have received training in the new method. THE VICTIM is placed face down in a prone position \vith arms overhead and bent at the elbows, one hand upon the other, and the head turned to one side so that the cheek rests on the hands. The rescuer, on one or both knees at the victim's head, placcs his hands on the victim’s back, with thumbs just touching and the heels of the hands just below a line running between the victim’s armpits. The rescuer rocks forward slowly, elbows straight, until his arms are almost vertical— exerting steady pressure upon the back. Next, (he rescuer rocks backward slowly and slides his hands to the victim’s arms, just aiiove the elbows, which are raised until resistance is felt at • the victim’s shoulders — then, the arms are dropped. This completes a full cycle, which is repeated.12 times a minute. SEW ING CIRCLE PATTERNS ACROSS1. Larcciiy0. Metal10. Kingdom11. Theater box12. A twilled fabric13. Sound loudly, as a trumpet14. Exclamation15. Surpassed17. Musicalinstrument10. Ovum20.Pollah lightly21. Entertains royally25. Bat away27.Tu(tof feoitiers on bird’s wing28.RC8CUCSO. Mountain.pass31. Not many32. Game of cliance33. A coiicague37. Depart38'. 8-shapcd .......moldings—"30.Pcr.toblrd»41. Wing* shaped42. Upright43. Permits44. ForayDOWN1. Wealth2. Feminine pronoun i. Anxious4. Bend5.Tliullum (sym.)0. Unlawful7. Highway8. Monster9. Necessity12. Divided13. One wiio begs1$. Letter C 18. Com (Ane.Gr.) 22. Full-grown pike 23. Lengthen24. Drawing room ,26. Disagrees20. Female 'sheep32. A belaying cleat33.P110134. Eye33. Trim21. Coat lapels 36. Infrequent No. 0.10 40. Frozen water 42. Type measure I r r i 4-r i —r s ? I 1 ! T IT 1i?"IB i f IT"IS RT wmmwskwnawaL25Z6%27 S"29 10 i i i F ...52 54 %i 57 IT “7 W i i2TI TH E nCTION CORNER THE RED MUFFLER By Richord Hill Wilkinson pONSTABLE Simon McCall, no- llced that the fringe of Bruce Wyatt’s long woolen muffler was stained a deep red. Wyatt saw the officer’s look of inquiry and glanced from the murtlor, which still hung around his neck, to the dead form of Jim Cary.I “I must have got B.MinnIa tlie blood on the ctH tlZ rnumev when I rlCilOn went over Jim on I the bed there," hesaid.Constable Simon nodded and glanced at the doctor, who was conducting an examination of the corpse. "What timo did you get back here?" Simon asked Bruce.About 15 minutes before I called you. I saw Jim on the bed. I knew he was dead, but I thought the doc ouglit to be eallcd.** Simon listened only half attentively. He was tryhig to think of some one who would have a reason for killing Jim Cary. Cary and Bruce Wyatt were partners.“Been dead about five hours," Doc Leland said, finishing his exam* ination.- ’“Five, eh?" Simon mused. “That would make it al>out 10 o'clock last evening. The dance was at its height then. No telling who left and who didn’t.”He turned suddenly to Bruce. “Whore'd you go after the dance, Bruce?""Over to Jake Dearborn’s. Him and me and some others played poker till about 2:30."Simon smiled faintiy. “Well, if Jake and the others back that up I guess we’d better look elsewhere for a suspect."“Where yuh goiri’ to start? Who’d want to kill old Jim?" Wyatt asked.“Old Jim? He’s not so old. About 30, I guess," Simon said. "Thirty, GRASSROOTS Present Administration Certainly Has tlie Brass By WrigKt A. Potterson At t h e Ca^OSE ot WorW War II we hsid In the uniform of our armed forces qlose to 12 million men, of which a little more than 300 were generals or admirals, In other words "top brass."Now with armed forces totaling only about one and a half million /men wc have over 3,000 generals or admirals. In the matter of “top brass" we are attempting to emulate the Mexican army, or the number . of colonels on the staff of the gov* * emor of Kentucky. An investigating committee of . the senate Is attempting to find tlie "why" of such an increase of high ranking ofricers,' and . what they are doing. That com*. mlttee lias demanded of the de*. fcnse department a statement ’ showing their jobs.Tliere are more than 3,000 gem* -erals and admirals, and it is the belief of members of that committee that they are but muddying the ..waters of the preparedness effort ■ and adding materially to the cost of that preparedness.This large number of “top brass" has not only filled the mammoth Pentagon building, but has forced . ihe government to rent outside offices to accommodate the generals and admirals, and the members of their staffs, and the several thou- sands of civilian secretaries and clerks, the bureaucratic army over ' which they preside and command. Tlte general public, aud especially • be,able■'to- evaluate tbe good\ these a»d admiraU do fo- ifte aa ivbat they do to keep themselves busy, but they do knotff the tvby of the army of secretaries and clerks, tbe, civilian bureaucrats. The dose -to- 200,000 of these have important jobs. At tbe coming election they will vote for those who provide them with jobs— jobs that pay them better salaries than they could earn elsewhere, aud also keep them from the necessity of donning uniforms^ as privates in the armed Not only will these bureaucrats vote, but so will their relatives and friends, who are concerned with holding the jobs for the bureaucrats, a total of close to one million votes against the Republican candidates. The more generals and admirals, the more clerks they - will employ and the more votes they and friends and relatives will cast. The votes represented by the army of bureaucrats employed by the defense department in the Pentagon are but a part of the hurdle GOP candidates must be able to jump If they are to win. No group in the nation Is ao close to political conditions and sentiment in the grass root areas as the editors of the rurar newspapers. Their guess as to the political sentiment of. the people of their communities are nearer' correct than- that of even the local politicians. The Publishers Auxiliary, a paper published for that group, some time ago took a poll of those rural editors. jrheA «3t«l|qrj .ask?A PSCh one ot them to name his choice for a Republican candidate, and his guess as to who would be elected as the next President.Their choice for a republican nominee was Eisenhower, by a wide margin, but they did not think that he, or any other Republican would be elected.A vast maj9rity.. predicted that President Truman* would be the Democratic nominee, and that he would be elected In the November election. Knowing hundreds of these editors personally and knowing how close they are to the people of their communities, I am convinced their prophesy as to the election of President Truman must be taken seriously.A large majority of the rural press are either Republlcon or independent newspapers. Individually, they do not represent any great political influence. Collectively, they are a power in the farming areas. As a class, they dislike being ignored by the party organizations. They want to be invited to take a part in the national political campaign.When invited most of them open their columns to the party or candidates "of their choice, and they, collectively, exert a powerful influence in the farm areas. Political leaders would be wise not to overlook them in planning their campaigns. Chances ^are the rural press can make or bVeak the candidates they support, especially so In toe farm states.It has happened before, and it can happen again. In 1048 Herbert BrowneU, thADeyfetq^palsnraAn*. ager, ignored the rural newspapers, and lost the election. “Been dead about five hours," Doc Leland said, finishing his examfaiatlon. and just now falling in love. I expect you knew about Jim’s interest in Freda Burnett, Bruce?” WYATT looked up quickly. “Why, »» no,” he said. "No. I didn’t know.”"You didn’t?” Simon’s voice was almost eager. “Well, well. That gives me the motive, then."Wyatt stared blanldy. “Eh?” "I said, that little remark of yours provides a motive for the killing. Bruce. It makes you out a liar, too.” Bruce Wyatt thrust out his jaw in an angry gesture. "What (he devil are you talking about. McCall?"“About why you killed Jim." “Me? Killed him? You’re crazy!" “Oh, no. I’m not. You killed him because you were crazy about Freda yourself and you couldn't stand to see Jim getting in there ahead of you. You did it last night about 10 o’clock when every one was at the dance." You must be sick yourself, Simon, You don’t know what you’re saying. You can’t prove that. You said yourself no one would be able to tell who left the dance long enough to come over here, murder Jim and get back again." “That," said Constable Simon easily, ''is something I won’t have to worry about. The fact Is, I know you’ve lied to me twice, and I know you were with Jim a minute or two after he died. Tliat’s enough to make an arrest on, slnce's you're so all fired careful about thinking up alibis." Wyatt opened his mouth and closed it again. He stood still, waiting, still puzzled. And Simon explained: “The blood on your muffler, Bruce. You prolj- ably got it there when you bent over Jim all right, but that was shortly after 10 last evening. Blood, you know, dries and hardens within a few minutes. None would have got on your muffler flve hours after the wound was made." ■ Doc Leland made a gasping sound, which was at once confirma* tion of the statement. Bruce Wyatt's glance darted to the face of the doctor, and without looking again at Simon he leaped toward the wall. But Constable McCall was a good shot. The interior of the tiny cabin fairly rocked with the crash of his service gun, mingling with tlie cry of pain from Bruce Wyatt as the heavy slug tore through his hand even as his fingers coiled about the rifle barrel. Superior ProductivityMilton Kab:, E.C.A. envoy, pohits out that European industrial productivity is between one-third and_______-. of the U.S. It is even_ in thV'caTe^lffah^ay prSdCR^ tion of bituminous coal. 3275C3-« yn.|B M S m M L P - s iz E s 8 7 7 3 n i CLASSIC 1 4 i-2 4 i n BEAUTIFULLY slylcd all " around frock designed especially for .the not'SO 'tall figure. Softly tailored with, shaped collar and pockets. Half sizes save time in altering your pattern, you know. • . • * Pallern No. 0773 is a sew*rlte perfo. f C S " " "° The Daalc FASHION (or Spring nnd n DOftABLE fitted frocks for big and lltllc'sisicr' So prc'tty.' arid such fun lo sew.Pattern No. 3275 l« a sew.rlte prefo* rated pattern In siMs It. 12. 13, 14. 10. 18. 20. Size 12, S y.irdx of 30>ineh.P.-Ittem No. 337SC la a sew.rlte perfo* r.->tc(l iMittern In sizes 3, 4. S, 6. 7. S yf-rv. SiT*. -1. rtf nVlnrh SBWINO CmCLB rATTBRN-DEPT. 967 Weai Adams St., Chlc»f* 0. III.Eneloae 30e In coin for each pattern. Add Se for 1st C lait M all If desired. Name (Please Print* Street Addresa or P . O. Box Mo. huSKol^-Bin^pattern printed Vttslde Uie — 5 5 ^ ufcuf. ^ B aue miik C LA B B ER G IRL litre t 1 m cl m 1 ccoi uin Ctll V. > lb IreliU kft J til t in(o 1 unt. m iifii crmnindi] rDltale trc I^ il o en > till rLp n. Nf4.IC Ik V Clrbber Girl gl'CS \a\n K thiu 1 ju 1 n,hi nei xhL t Kcniifi cutw y ni-ds nut. l hplli up 1.loniioi B KU I■p I pa I* /Irarw roM <. C r i r k " H m F II1119A I cr« j br »Ir f SJ ^ I n f rim uarttI tup fravr «r crtam n Pound for peund/^ortf ' people \iso more Clabber Girl than' any othor Bak*. ing Powder. OISCUIT n 10 cll cr fl >ur. bokini! pow- d im tl I ^ s 1 mwayscvd.Cu(ln...o .......... ......lure resemblesconrsccorn mcnl. Add milk: stir lo mako a soft douKh that cnn be hnndtcd and formed im oo ball.Trnnsfvrbali ofdouKh onion llRhtly floured bonrd: knead unill smoolh. Koll out Into a 9xl2>lncli rec- toni>le. Spread with hnm flillnK. Start* tni! with the narrow end. roll liken ielly roll. I^flcc on a srensvd bakinit sheet. Drush liKhtly with milk. Slash roll Into Blx piecu cuttini: almost throuRh roll. Turn each piecc cut.slde up. Dnke Ino hoiovcn(4S0**r.)approximniely 25minutes or until well browned- Serve with mushroom saucc.HAM niUNGi Mix all Innredlenls to- itelhcr thoroufdily. Serves six. C L A B B E R G IR LIS NOW. .knoSVn asT HI E B-*. K I N o w 6 E ft'" VV IT H THE BaioJ\ud' DOUBLE ACTION If FtTER Run CtuBsV^ W^th N E U R A 1 6 II P A G E F O U R T H E D A V IE RECORD. Repahlican Con- C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.vention Prccina meetings will be helJ in all precincts in Davie Countv on Saturday. March 1st, at 3 o’clock, p. m., for tlie purpose of electing precinct officers and dele- gates to the Republican Countv Convention which will be held at .the court house in MockV^ille on ■ Saiurdav. March 8, at 3 p. m. At this convention new county offi- eri will be elected and deleRates appointed to the State, Judicial, Congressional and Senatorial Con- Wntions. E. C MORRIS, Ch.iirm;m. G. G DANIEL, Secretary. Leaving Japan Wc rcccivcd a letter last week from M'SRt Hugh T. Howard, :id* vising us chat he had left Korea and was back in Japan. He wrote j that h« would leave in a few daysfor.the. .United . States.....W c. are... glad that Hugh is comine back after a long stav In the far East. E. GreenhalghThe town of Murphy. N. C., In Wcsteru C;irolin;». hcl«l u beer c- Captain Joseph Edward Gr en- lection Tluirsdav. After the bat- halRK 67. of Orlando. FIa„ dicdj tie wjis over jind ihc vutcs count- P«b. 7. at a hospital in that city ed the prohibitionists hnd won ®ftcr an illness of 10 days. He by a majority of two to one. jw®* ® retired sea captain with -- ! many years of experience. He al* T io r lin o c P r o tilA o n ™<=«:hantma-ueciines rresiacn- rincdnnne WorW war 1. He Sntered at the PoBtoince in Mocks- WMe, N. C.. BB Seconfi-dfwp Mail roatter. March 3.1908. "subscription RATES: OPIB YEAR tN N. rAPOt.lN.V ( l.Sl) SIX MONTHS N. 75c.OVF YEAV. oilTMiiK <1 \T» .SiX MONTHS. OUTSlOK STATE • $1.00 President Truman is bcinsquot* ed as sayinK he would be willing to sacrifice himself iind run again for president if he /elt he could be of heh' America and the world in Jichievinii pcacc. We are still wondering whv o u r soldier bovs were sent UiUf wav across the world to particii'aic in a family fight. Was it the CiMinress of the United States, or Mr. Truman, who got us mixcil up with d^is Korean war? Here’s h o p in g that Truman will run' ajjain. There is -no man we wmiUl enji'v seeing de feated more llian Harrv Truman. Against Beer n 1 II PaJ* *^ivcr, Mass.. the'cy Brevard Loilege , only son of Alfred and Tcrcssa Greenhalgh. Surviving is his wife, the former Mrs. Kate Fire-,We learn from icadinu an arti cle in WednesJav’s Twin-Citv t -ki e . ^ ~ * . , , . » bee Newton, formerly of Dav e Sentine. that Attorncv B. C. ^ . j o ^ Brock, well'know k>cal attorney and Rcpublica < politicitin, had been offered the presidency oi Brevard Colleue. Aiter a good deal of meditating Mr. Brock fol- County and Bennectsville, S. C. j Funeral services were conducted by his pastor. Dr. Tucker, of the First Baptist Church of Orlando, and Dr. J. N. Gamer, Presbyterianucai oi meaicuc nM ‘vir. uruuK lyi- c r\ \ ^ j r t, . . I f e i-> I - minister of Orlando and formerlyWedmthcfoo,s,op.s ofBennettsville. PallbearersweriCoohdgc and decdeJ that he did ^ , - d B. B. Sanders,aH of Bennert*:dcncyofthis Kkrhodist College. I ; Attorney Brock says iu* will be a candidate for lleprosentative in the May primary. He has been representing Davie in rhc House or Senate off and on. for the past 35 years. Man of The Year At the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce banquei helJ at the Rotary hut Thur.sJav evening, C. C. Hartman, personnell- director of Heritage Furniture Ct)., was named “Man of rl^e Vear.” Mayor John Durham presented the award to Mr. Hartman. Ray mond Siler was chairman of the Distinguished Service A vv a rd Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman and two halgh, and Wayne Ferebec, a ne* phew, of Mocksville. Others fro.n out of town attending the funeral were Mrs. Greenhalgh's brother, Joe G. Ferebec and Mrs. Ferebec, of Mocksvilie, and Tom Lewis, a cousin, of Benncttaville. Miss Cornelia Bowles Miss Cornelia Lee Bowles, 83, of the lericho community, died Feb, lOth at a local nursing home where she had been a patient for the last two months. Miss Bow- les had been in declining health during the past year j Mias Bowles was bom in Davie County, April 18, ]868, a daugh ter of James and >erusha Jacobs Bowles. She had resided in the children reside on Willcosboro. Jericho community her entire life street. They camc here frt>ni Sal- and had lived with her nephew, Lee Bowles, there for the last six years. Funei-a| services were held at 3 p. m., Feb. 12th at Center Metho dist Church by Rev. G. W. Fink and Rev. H. D. lessup. Burial was ’ in the church cemetery. Survivors arc 11 nieces and seven nephews. isbury about live years ago. ArtificialBreedin ? The Davie Countv Ani(kial Breeding Association held its ai.- nual meeting on Frid.iy night, February 8, in the Court House in Mocksville. Mr. T. C. Blalock, Extension Dairy Specialist from Raleigh, ex' plained In detail the entire nrtiii- cial breeding prouram. He emphasized‘the responsibility of ihe Inseminator and the respo.isibility of the owners of c*>ws and how they c.«n cooperate with the pru- gram nd can get re.sulr.s about equal to that in niuuml breeding.After considerable iliscussion by the people present, it was that d'e price of service Jees incr-ased from $5.00 III .i»5.50 he- nnd iu locMtuI on Fine atreel ,near~ th» Binning M.irdi I, I9S2. This in- crease wilUnabIc Me a.wciation a'lo< bei)ii.olD« « . .ton. lo (ton* of. to purchasi: some up co datc equip- Iwis'. , ford; (hence S dens, e 200 feet to •m e n t a nd w ill provide a h tle m o ie «tnn8;thpiice N. S3 B. 187 in c o m e to be lised lor travel ex- to a sione: thence N. M de<B. W ^O feet , , , . . to a Mone: thence S 62 dega. W 1^1 f^eipcnse to exable the inse m m a to r to lo thd beginning, containing one-half acrft p erhaps d o a little m o re d riv in g more or leu. and being the f J . , . ^ Iota numbers 90 and 31 a shown on Pierin ord e r to get cows bred m o re of the lands formerly owned byThom ai nearly w hen they sho u ld be bred. 1"^ These two items can cerlainlv help .nSTaNb'nJjiivJM ^the conception rate in the countyfapproved.secwritv.oraHcaah at the op F E P E E B L E S ; tion of the porchaser.I*. L. I b L llL t b , blddloi’J^IU start at the aiDOUBt of C o u n tv A u»nt.U beincroa»dM d.to.t»lts«.JS5.M . A c U J I r . This 12th da? of Febrqenr. lOMA r«w land posers lefu ' A T. <^NT, Ctaunlsafooer. North Canrtiiie \ ^ ^ Davie Coiinty j Coun John Ad-^n. oexi friend, et al f J.KBlph Holton, et si. Notice of Re-Sale Underand by virtue of en order made by S. H. Clipffln, Clerk of Stiperlor Court. ..rOavIe County N. C.. tho uod<>rslgned CommlBsinner will cv sell at public aue« tion tfl the highest bidder at the court \\>reu heiuae dour in Mocksville. R C.. on Saiur u,. da^ the lot d»y of March. I9S2 at twelve o’clock, m., the follow ina di>scribed bore T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . i U O C K S V I L L F , . N , C . F E B R U A R Y 8 0 . 1 9 5 2 ' i S o t s K m - T a k e th e w h ^ , to g e t t h e jM o f tJiis a m a zin g p e rfo rm e r! You liavo to tokc the whsci of n Dual-RanfSc’ Pontiac jouraeU befori! you can comptctely enjoy the thrill of havlnti. at your flnftcr-tlp., two entirely dllTcrciit types of performanct!: i|Ulck, easy acceleration for tramc— or economical, almost silent crulslnit for the open road. When yon do. you’ll say, <‘Thia is iti”—for never before has such spectacular performance lieen comlilncd with sucii remarkable econ.iniy. Come In today—eiperlence (he most excitinii drlvln# In all the world. •Optloitatot *Ktfo cfut, Ovllnr- lo r W o lta r r « n t W < U ta l. a Pon«(<ief WITH SPECTACULAK IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Willcesboro Street Mockavilie, N. C. ON STAGE IN PERSON F e b . 2 6 l h - 7 : 3 0 R M . At Our FREE FAMILY PARTY H ER E IT IS! T H E SHOW YO U H A V E BEEN W AITIN G FO R A rth u r Sm ith and the C R A C K E R J A C K S • / Famous Radio And Recording Artists Worth Coming Miles To See NOSAIESTALK - - - JU ST EN TERTA IN M EN T__________________________________________________________________ »______________________ BRl'^G THE WHOLE FAMILY Tuesday, February 26th Beginning At 7:30 P. M. M O C K S V IL L E H IG H S C H O O L * Moctcsvjile, North Carolina R A N K IN -S A N F O R D IM P L E M E N T C O . •YOUR INTERNATIONA L HA RVESTER DEA LER» Mnck*>v)irp, North Carolina T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . H O C K . S V t L L E , N . U . P S B R U A R Y 2 0 1 9 5 2 P A G E F I V E Oldeit Paper In The County T H E D A V IE RECORD. Attorney Avalon Hall made a Smith Grove Scout Ttoop No. Notice of Sale Underbusiness trip to Asheville Wed- 502, is sponsoring a chicken pic, ^ ’supper Saturday evening, Feb. 23j Dpfiil nf T ril«f " ^at 5:30 o’clo^, at the Smith CfM>ve 1/6CQ 01 1 rUStNo Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt Miss Ann Poston, a student at school lunch room* The public | By virtue of the powers confcrr- week in the‘‘Name Them” con-----------------------Peace College, •Raleigh, spent the cd upon the undersigned Trustee test. The soldiers were loe Lea*we^k-end In town with hhr oar- *>wv company equipment, by a certain Deed of Trust exccu- gans, Gilmer Richardson. Alvin Lucky Dull Vernon Dull was the winner last NEWS AROUND TOWN.ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston. Vernon Miller, of Pino, was in town Wednesday on business. Ray T. Moore, of Courtney, was a business visitor here Wed. nesdav. Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Harmonv, R. 2, was i n town shopping Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and little daughters, of Winston Sah em, were Mocksville visitors Sat* urday, Smith' Dwiggins Lumber Co., have begun the erection of a six* room dwelling house on Wilkes- boro Street Take Allen, b f Mooresville, spent the week'cnd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen on Wilkesboro Street. Rogei' Stewart, of Raleigh, spent the week-end in town with his parents; Col. and Mr8.\lacob Stew art, on North Main street. W. H. Burton, who lives be< yond the turbid waters of the South Yadkin River, in ^Scotch Irish Township, was in town Wed< nesday on business. Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet is still undergoing treatment at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she was carried two weeks ago. Her many friends hope for her an ear ly recovery.l J. E. Kelly, a member of the Mocksville postoffice clerical Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach, and children, of Asheboro, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.' Charlie Leach on Church Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vernon cel ebrated their silver wedding an*' niversary at their home in West Mocksville on Feb. 10th, from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Among*those pres ent for this happy occasion were their three sons and Mrs. Vern on's mother, together with ma..y friends. Refreshments were serv* ttd the guests. | FFA Band on TV The Farmington F. F. A. string band will appear on WFMY^TV., Greensboro, Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., for a 15 minute program.. This program is in recognition of National F. F. A. Week, and is sponsored by the national organization of the Future Farmers of America. Members of the Farmington Band arte |. C Caudle, Ray Hendrix, Clarence Eaton, Richard Carter and Howard Gregory. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Clark Gable In “ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI” with John Hodiak In Technicdor Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY Charles Starrett In- "SNAKE RIVER DESPERA- DOES” with' Smiley Burnette Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Mitii Gaynor & Dale-Robertson In "THE GOLDEN GIRL” In Technicolor Added News WEDNESDAY Robert Clark & Marearet Field In “THE MAN FROM PLANET X” Added West of Laramie Pvt. Jack Spillman The body of Pvt. lack Spillman, son. of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Spillman, of Ronte 4, who was killed in action In Korea July 25, 1950, arrived in this city Thursday and was carried to Siler Funeral Home, where it remained until Saturday morning when the body was carried to the home of the parents. Funeral services, with full military honors, were held at Deep WANT ADS PAY. LOST—Shaffer ladies size fountain pen. Finder will receive reward if re urned to (MISS) RUTH LAKEY, R. N. Dr. Henry S. Anderson’s Office. FOR SALE - Bog and cutawa- harrow, 100 pounds Red clove seed and 200 pounds vetch. Sec- Tommie Ellis, Advance, N.C. !ted by Llovd Spillman and wife Bowles, Georae C. James and ^Vyteset-'rllT nt:payable to Durhom Bank &. Trust answer to The Record office each Company, Cooleemec, N. C., wiek. The first correct answer which said Deed of Trust is re* gets a new steel engraving of corded in Book 34. paue 373, in Geoige Washinston,the Register’s Office of D a v i e _____________ County, N. C., default having' The first elect.ic storm of thebeen made in the payment or s a i d ... __note acco.ding t o y terms and visited this section early provisions, and being requcsa-d Thursday mommg. There by the holder of said note the un- was but h*trle rain and no dam* dersigned will sell oublicly for age done. The electric display cash at Ihe court house door in; ^as very brilliant.Mocksviile, N. C., on Monday. ^ the I7th day of March, 1952, at ' ' —■twelve o’clock, M.. tho following i described property loaated. o n Highway No 64, about three miles East df Mocksville, N. C., to»wit: Being Lots Nos. ThirtV'four (34); Thirtv-five (3^; Thirtysix (36); Thirty-seven (37), and Sixty- six (66) of the Thomas James property Section Two (2), nea-' Mocks- ville, Davie Countv,.N. C., according to a plat recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Da ' vie County, N. C., In Plat Book No. 30 at page No. 137, to which said Plat reference is hereby made for ^ more particular description.There Is located on this property a new seven-room dwelling house. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 12th day of February, 1952. A. T. GRANT, Trustee. Fruit Meetinq We will conduct a meeting on small fruit production at 7:30 Wednesday night, February 20, in the Shady Grove High School at Advance. Mr. H. R. Niftwonger, In charge of Bctension Horticulture at State College, will be at the meeting to explain all ph^es of production of strawberries, grapes, dewberries, and raspberries. We would like to invite all interested people to attend this meeting.F. E PEEBLES, County Agent. Do You Read The Record? Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-12:000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 . Monday, Wedn^day and Friday Evenings-r6:30 to 8:00... Phone 116Do you read The t FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Mocksville, N. C. force is a patient at Rowan Mem- pastor of Se church, and j FOR RENT—Four-room hoi on Pine street, with water, light!!,... .________________________ andseweroge. Hot water heater,Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin electric stove and oil circulator il ,Countv. Sunday afternoon at 3 you want them. Call on or ^lone ^ o’clodc with Rev. M.*F. Reavis, I MRS. S. R. HILER, otia] Hospital, recovetinB from an operation which he underwent early this week. H. Groce officiating, and the t Phone 296-J., Mocksville.] , , , . , — . . I WANTED—Position as house-laid to rest m the church ----- Pvt Spillman was the first Davie 1 ° i^ s f STACIL JONES.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hood and >>ov to lose his life m die Korean Mrs. C. D. Redwine, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers and Mocksville, R. 1. children Amelia and Jimmie, of Charlotte, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jun ker, on Ncy^ Main street. J. R. Howard, ot Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week-end with relatives in Davie County and Salisbury. Mr, Howard is a fonn- er Davie County man but has been living in Knoxville for the past 15 years. | Marshall Koontz, of near Davie Academy, was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, last Wednes day forobserrarion and treatment. Mr. Koontz had been unable to walk for several days before en tering the hospital.' ^ Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church spent three days last week at New Bern attend ing an Evangelistic Conference of ■ the Nordt Carolina Baptist Con- ; vention; About 1400 were .in at tendance at this meeting. Mrs. R. H. Weaver, of Spruce Pine, spent several days last week in town, guest of her father, J. F.’ Navlor and her brother, Floyd Naylor and family. Her husband. Rev. R. H. Weaver, attended the Baptist Evangelist'Conference at New Bern last week. The Valenrine dinner served in the Masonic hall last Wednesday evening by the ladies of the Eastern Star, was a success in eyerv particular. Neariy two hundred . guests were present to enjoy the fine dinner, and the proceeds a* mounted to a tidy sum. ’ M.-Sgt. Millard Harmon, who was called home from Korea in January on account of t;»e death of his mother, will leave today for San Francisco, from which place he will sail for Korea. Sgt. Harmon spent three weeks here with hU femily following the funeral and burial of his mother. A gcfitieman put his. sugar an<T tanearihes In the wrong auto. He advertise for them in Jhe Record and go{ th jh the same day the paper was printed. It t»vs to advertiie' This same gentleman lost a p^lr of overalls some time ago. A' small ad in The Record got his overalls in a day or two after he lost them. M R . F A R M E R W e Have A Large Stock Of Ladino Clover Orchard Grass, Alta Fescue Lawn Gra^^s O f A ll Kinds We Have Put In A Spreader Truck And Can Spread Your Fertilizers And Lime At Any Time Pasture Fertilizers, W et And Dry Lime Our Lime Will Be Stocked On Siding Near Depot, i Where You Can Get It At Any Time' Wet Lime $6 Per Ton 1 Dry Lime $8 50 Per Ton. ' Fertilizer Will Be Si)read At Same Price k Would Cost You In Burlap Bags. Let Us Clean Your Seeds M cC lam ro ck Seed G o. Phone 307 . Depot Street Might Coughing Quickly Relieved by Home Mixture S&VC8 Big Dolbrs. K« Cookine. Tills spkndtd roelM b used by millloM bccause U makes sucn an ellccUve mcctkiM r couchs due Ui colds. U‘s s» easy to mix— child could do ILFrom any druecHt set 2H ouncts ot Plncx. a special comiwund of pr«v«n tngr«> d(cnu, In conecntrated form. wo1l>known for ta soothing effect on throat and bronchial rrltations.Then make a syrup with two cups ■anulatcd suear and one eup ot wai«r. No .joklnc needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, nstisad of eygu syrup.,.. Put the Pinu nto a pint hottle and All with your svrup. This makes a full pint dicincv very cfTcctlvc and quick*very cfTcctlvc and quiactlne. and you ec( ^ouf Umes aamuch for your money. It never spmis. ana children love iu pleasant taste. *This couch ayrup Ukes hold of couirba. Civine quick relkf. 11 loosens phlegm, soothes rritated membranes^ helps ck»u- air inissaeca. FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE BET HEW READY-MIXED. READY-TO-USE PIHEXI Apply QIack Leaf 40_ to ' roosts VBrush. F________lice* and feather miic$.wliil< handy Cap risc/kllllng rmiic$,w.iiilc -90 chickcns. Dircdion* on packagc. Ask for Dlack Leaf 40. tho dependable inscctkido of many uses. TcbaecoByProtfKteftChumesl S to p s L a x a t iv e s regnins youthful regularity "For thirty years. I took so many kinds of pills and laxaUvcs to relieve constipation. Slncc I started catins ALL-BRAN every day, those troubles arc over/’ says busy Bethany. Mo., woman. If you, too, suffer from irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, try toas^ ALL-DRAN. It's hclpcd thousonds to regain youthful regularity. Rich in iron, hteh In cereal protein, provides essential B and D vita> mlns. Not liablt-fonning. It’s the only type ready*to«eat cereal tliat supplies aU the bulk you may need. Eat M: cup every day; drink plenty of liquids. If you're not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's. Battle Creek. Mich., and set double tour money BACKl ^ A ^ "gives fast' 666 RELIEF HE SAYS m DEtmiRE CLEANSER *'Sinc« Dslng ORA my dentora la al- DENTISTS PRAISE ORA fn a survey t an overwholminv naJot^ t can milk dontnr<vi. Just ploco io ...A Mlution for 16 minutes or ovor- nlffht Removes tobacco stains. ORA la ininranteed not to ham doDtarea. 0«t ORA today. All dmgetoU.A Product of McKesson ft Robbins, tue- T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . How To i^elieve ir^nicSaitis Crcomulsioo relieves prompUybccaiiso it eucs rigiit lo Ihc sent of tlic trouMo to help loosen anJ expel germ Imlen nhlegm nml aid nnliire to soothe and heal raw, tenilcr, innamcd bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOR/iUL^SSONnll«vc< Couiht, Ch(»t Colds. Acuta Srcnchltli Km a Sihe. Not a SuppudiDrf. Nm an Olnt- j swnl. Ytt 1 0 —inOtnilc-to Tmc.OM*. Nurwi, DtuKp:i«i aic AmiiiJ.ai Hrwtrt. YOU CAN I WK. mulh in 1« J»f. -f 1^uu( monvr c<fandc<l hy ntiiftiii chrik ihtii I q iy Hiok »nd Tfutt onm TODAY-AT TOUR DRUGGISTfla sap m .u oaa Kutr Dr. Reilly’s Applicator InciiX. '(-.'HI U’. t-'oiia Mil i.:ie AVc. ___ ‘ MIUV’AIJKKI-; Hi. HIS. P^^ffl^SlNESS WITH M S r MROP ACIlOK Of PENETRO NOSE DROPS < INE’STRONG SHOPPER'S CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY D EEP-FR EEZE PORK nU Y pork and pork products now, ^ and freeze 'cm, for the loon soDSon lo come. That's the ndvlco of your favorite butcher. And (hat's Ihc advice of Departmcnl of Agriculture experts, with an eye lo the whole silualion, present and future.Do II now, while the price of pork is at a low level. Come spring, and- it will hit the ceiling. Como spring, o n d because of your winte^ foresight, you. can unwrap some of those delicious chops for the family, and laugh at the prices you would hove lo pay, shopping for the day. The reason for Ihe current plenty is a peak hog slaui4hter during Ihe early winter months. To take a sample week, hog receipU In a dozen major markets amounted lo more than 560,000 head. Tliat’s a lot of pig —■ in facti one of' the' heaviest weeks’ markets since 1947. The New Year ushered in supplies of frozen pork in cold storage lo the lune of 358',i million pounds —and thaCs about 66 million more pounds than a year ago. And that supply is going fast, so hurry up, buy it, freeze It, and have it on hand for the inevitable shortages lo come in the spring and summer months. f| } /^ II 'was born in hall'<ivcr» Mass.»,theC 3 ^ D r € y a r a C o tie g c .o n ly son of Alfred and Tercssa* , . Grccnhalgh. SurvivinE is hisWelcarn from an art.- Mrs. Kate F. ................ .AO saw scrvicc in the merchant ina-1 rinednring World War 1. He* was born In Fall River, Mass.*.the' Wednesday’s T.vin-Citv tec Newton, formerly of Davie' .1, tUat At.umcv B, C, j Funcra) services were conducted bv his pastor. Dr, Tuckcr, of the First Baptist Church of Orlando, and Dr. J. N. Garner. Presbyterian minister of Orlando and formerly clc Sentinel Urock, wull-know local uctornby and Republlca i politician, had been offered the prcsid-ncv ol Brevard Collc«e. After a good deal of meditating Mr. Brock fol- lowed in the footsteps of Calvin „f Benncttsville. Pallbearen. were Coolidue and deeded that he d.d MOt choose to acccpt the presi dency of this Mcrho<list ColleRc. Attome» Brock snys Uc will be a candidate for R»‘present;uive in the May primary. Me lists been represcnthijt Davie in rhc House or Senate ofF and on, for the past 35 years. Man of The Year At the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce banqtici' hel.I at the Rotary hut ThursJiiv cvcniny, C- C. Hartmnn, personnel! director of Heritage Furniture Co., was named “Man of the Yoiir.'* Mayor John Durhiun presented the award to Mr. Miirtman. Ray- mond Siler was chnirmim of the DistinguLshcd Sc-rvice Au'ard Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Hiirtman and two children reside on Wilkc.-^horo street. They canie here fron^ Sal isbury about five years ayo. ArtificialBreedin g The Davie Coinuv Artificial Breeding Association held its a..- nual meeting oii I'Vidav night, February 8» in the Court I'louse In Mocksville. Mr. T. C Blalock, Extension Dairy Specialist from Raleigh, ex plained in detail the entire arcifi* cial breeding program. He etn* phasizcd'the responsibility of the hweminaror and the respo.isibility of the owners <jf c«>\vs and how they c«»n cooperate with the pro gram nd can gel results about Cv|ual.to that In natural breeding. After con.<riderable discussion bythe people present, it was votea ---- . . . -- .ha. >he price of se. v.ce lees be incr.ased Irom $S.OU t«> .$5.50 ht- >nid M loc«t<ir| on Floe Mr«ei .near the Binning March I, 1952. This in- crease will enable tiK* ai.sociatum a lot beuinnioft 6t • stonft la front of ft to purchase some up to-diire equip- io*"b ment and will provide a a tieinote stAnW tbvoca N. $9 1>2d«g». i:. 127 feat income to be used for travel e^- " J S IhSS SK d.'£-W ?5? I“ ! pcnsc to exable the inseminator to to thd beginning, cnnuinlog ooe^hoirocff and B. B. Sanders, all of Bennerts- villc and cousins of Mrs. Green- halfih, and Wayne Ferebee, a ne phew, of Mocksvillc. Othen fro.w out of town attending the ftineral were Mrs. Greenhalgh^s brother, Joe G. Ferebee and Mrs. Ferebee, of Mocksville, and Tom Lewis, a cousin, of Bennettsvtlle. Miss Cornelia Bowles Miss Cornelia Lee Bowles. 83. of the fericho community* died Feb. 10th at a local nursins home where she had been a patient for the last two months. Miss Bow les had been in declining health during the past year ( Miss Bowles ^vas bom in Davie County, April 18, 1868, a daugh ter of James and <erusha Jacobs Bowles. She had resided in the Jericho community her entire life and had lived with her nephew, Lee Bowles, there for the last six years. Funei^l services were held at 3 p.m., Feb. 12th at Center Metho* dist Church by Rev. G. W. Fink^ and Rev« H. D. lessup. Burial was ’ in the church cemetery. • Survivors are 11 nieces and sev en nephews. | Nonh Csrolhia I . «U«.l«Co.inty j In The Sopenor Court .lohn AU->n, oext frieod. *t bI !Vi 'J.Kalpb Holton, «tftl. Notice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of an order made l>y S. H. ClK^ffln, Clerk of Superior Court, ••r Davie County N. Cm the uod^rsigned Commis^flner will rr tell at poblle auction to the highest bidder at the court hiiuiie door In Mockevllle, N- G., on Satur perhaps do a little mure driving .?d »1 ^.^5 .rpijjIn order to get cows bred more ofibelanda formerly owned bv Thonsa nearly when they should be bred.l"^.**®**- These two items can certainly h«h>' 5«vS?Slh“^ d Sod/ approved, security, or all caab «c tba op tion of the purcbaaer.The bkldiDC^iil start at the rite conception mtc in the county F. E. PEEI5LES, County Alii nt. A few land poa c rs lefl> ' ibe Inereaaed Ud. to.wlt:»^ 00.This I2tb dav of Fobruary. 1952A T. GRANT, ConuDUafeoer. Team Pancakcs with Rosy Scrambled Eggs (See Reeiftet Below) Serve Pancakes STa'cK t h e m f o b brcaWast, luncheon, dittnor or supper — pancakcs, of coursci These versottle cakcs, made Ihick or thin according to your taste will go to any meal. Make them plain for the morning of'icwhccakfa?*. meals. When you do, you’ll hna such spcctacuiar | ^ fluch rumarkable ecow ^ the most exciting dri' to to IPoUitr to r ttoUmr ' ^at. set ped fec- a r, lit an- C ”i onT^s to Jhave 1] the -e Ihe ikes, F e b thicktheltd reak-wilh A t O T H E SHI* A r t h u r ! Faml, LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU Braised Lamb Steaks with Celery Dressing Parsleyed Potatoes Lima Beans with Corn Minted Pear SaladRye Bread Sticks •Dessert Pancakes•Honey Sauce Beverage •Recipes Given NO SA l ES 1 M 0 ( R A N | ‘Y O l i *angileearehemin vegetables lo meat and brown lightly. Stir in flour. Add remaining ingredients and combine thoroughly. Cover and cook slowly for one-haW hour.For pancakes, add milk to ready- mix ail at once and stir lightly. Bake on lightly greased griddle, using % cup batter for each coke, turning only once. Put two or three pancakcs together with sauce between and over them. Those who like old-fashioned buckwheat cakes for breakfast will enjoy these svhich can be set in I h c evening for rising overnight. Since the recipe makes a large quantity, all the batter need not be used at once, but may be kept in a cool place.Bucltwlicnt Cakes (Makes 24 cakes) 1 cake compresscd or 1 package dry yeasl 3 tablespoons molasses 2i4 cups lukewarm water 1 cup milk V/i teaspoons salt 3 cups buckwheat flour 1 cup sifted while flour Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water; xvhen thoroughly dissolved, add molasses. Scald milk, add -lit and cool to lukewarm. Add yeast, then stir in buckwheat and while flour gradually. Beat until smooth. Cover and let rise in n warm place over* night. Stir down and bake on hot, greased griddle. If some baiter is kept for later use, add lo it % teaspoon soda before using. Pancakes for dessert should be small and thin. You’ll want to use sveral for each serving, of course. Here's a recipe that makes them Uhin, tender and delicious:♦Dessert Pancakcs (Makes ^{0 3-irtch cakcs)1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs, beatencup slflcd Hour 1 teaspoon baiting powder Vi teaspoon saltHeat together milk and butter in a saucepan. When slightly cooled, beat in eggs, flour, baking powder and salt. Beat until smooth. Bake in a small skillet, pouring some batter in lightly greased pan and tilting to cover the bottom evonly. Cook for one minute, then lum and cook other side until lightly browned. These pancakes may have to bo turned several times lo brown them evenly. ''Iloncy Sauce for iJ'ancakcs (Makes VA cups)1 cup strained honey Vi cup maple syrup » 1 teaspoon cliuiamon Mix together honey and syrup in lop of double boiler. When thoroughly heated, remove from fire and blend in cinnamon. Serve hot over dessert pancakes. Custards will not bo so watery if they’re l' -’:cd in a pan of water which will help keep the baking temperature more moderate.If you want cakes and breads to rise well, do not grease the sides of ^e pan in which they’re being Freshen your muffins, biscuits and rolls in the' oven by placing them in one pan which is then placed in a pan of water and let heat through. The steam from the water wUl prevent them from dry. ing too much. ; BY.:DR; KENNETH!I.: FOREMAN SCntPTUnB: Mark 0:2; 10:35>4S: 14: 4^t3~i2 A ds'OGVOTIONAL RISADlNOs Psnlm 01. Dr. Forcmon Secret of Courage Lesson for February 21, 1953 *|»HERE are different kinds of cour- ^ age.* One is physical, cither enduring pain or enduring the prospect of it. Another is moral, enduring ridicule a n d slander, or t h e prospect of it.Some occasions call for both kinds.Just as there are different kinds of courage, so . there are different causes of it. Physical courage m a y be In some eases no more than the result 'of ignorance: ------ A passenger on a boat during a ;torm said to an old salt: “I’m not a bit ofrald.” The old Irish sea- wan sniffed. “Them as knows aawthln* fears nawthin’,’’ he said. Men who have been in combat can recall some character who lacked all (he virtues but one; he was never afraid. Physical courage can evM» be Instilled by drugs or by rum. But moral courage catmot be induced by drugs, alcoholic -or otiicnvlse. It takes more than a tough nervous system to stand up against slan- der, haired and ridicule. Some men who can take a razor-bladc and calmly operate on themselves for snake-bitc, cannot stand the sight of human snakes who try to hiss them down.• • • The Inner Circle IESUS was always on the lookout for brave men. Indeed, he made brave men.There were three men in his innermost circle—Peter, James and John. They were men of. quite different temperaments; tradition reports that they differed widely in age also. But for whatever reasons, Jesus treated these men differently from the other nine. That is, he kept them close to him on certain occasions when the rest were left behind or shut out. These three were his only companions at the mount of transfiguration. They were the only three he allowed in the room where he brought Jairus’ little girl back to life. They were the three he took with him into the garden of Geth- semane to share his agony. They failed him there—they failed him at other times a's well. But the point Is that Jesus kept on with them, he did not give them up as hopeless cowards, he gave them moi'e. of himself than he gave to any other mortals in his time. It was as if the Master had said to himself, these men, at least, shall know me. And though they failed him, the time came when they did not fail.• Our story in Acts shows Iiow these men stood up agaiiist odds; against all the weight of popular opinion, all ihc force of law, all the attack from the leaders of society, these men stood up with a simple courage. They showed both physical and moral courage at the same time. And even their enemies, surprised and baffled and blind as they were, understood the secret of their courage: they knew that they had “been with Jesus.” Heroes Without Medals MOT all heroes wear medals. To this very day there are Christians who show the same kind of courage made famous by Peter and John. When a minister in^ Louisiana or Kentucky speaks out against the gambling which has become an octopus in his community | when he not only risks a dynamite bomb on his front doorstep from the gambling lords, but the name of “crackpot” from his neighbors; when U)e ministerial association of Gary, Ind., dares to stand up against powerful business interests in that city in the name of decent housing for tlie poor; when a Prank Graham of North Carolina dares to stand for Christian fairness .to the Negro even when it means continual slander and political defeat; when Kefauver dares to stand up ogainst corruption} you can be sure that; the secret of such courage is the old one: these men have been with Jesus. The story of Christian missions is full of such things. More than fifty years ago a heathen mob was about . to tear a missionary named Pitkin to ribbons. They asked him if he had anything to say first, “Yes,” he said, “tell my son to come out here and finish my work.”They killed lUm; but the son did come. And one of Ids first- converts was. a man who as a boy had seen the elder Pitkin die. ne had never been able (o forget that kind of courage.In our own time another missionary, with the axe llteraUy above his head, was.asked: Aren’t you afraid? -Afraid of what? , be said. If you kill me I shall go straight to heaven. CLASSIFIED ■ PEFftRTMENX AGENTS LOCAt. ntSTKIItUTUK WANTKt) lor nntlcnally hnowii lino ol hiRh ciimlUy ss* lecUvc coKtni-Mc'S. lie your own Ixiiiii— inuko more ihnit wnucsf Ainrlo Mlvlxlun, United lSntcr|>rlsc!i. Ino.. 10 K.K. H«eund Sircet. EVOIIKVIIIO V, Iiiillnim. DOGS. CA'I'S, PETS, ETC. orid''settcVi?'TUoroun^^^^^ trHir?C(/. °'bcll” bhow over clnllv. tW o SlOO nnd up. Write your ncvds. Archie Drocc, III. i, CriiBBvIll«, Alii. FAitAt MAClIINEItV & BQUIl*. SSfcVi Co., Kl WANTED—women” nore Is pnrt In nnd mako OPPORTUNITIES Ambitious-Girls Ages 17-35 ako a careor u r yoursclr. School For Practical ------Nurses ----- AT MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL. MIAMI BEACH, FLA . locmlon. AUractlvc slnelo rooms, tward, WANTEW: IlcftlHtcred Nursen.nFuiTr ' " c iiaVh a m ®"---CaroHtiA. INSTKDCTION JOI-CE KITSi Make your own doll wlUi nnniilntcd bisque hcnd. nrnia nnd less. Body slUcliwl rcndy Cor stufllni:. aIro Tn- eludes M int, pnltcm for dress, tnstruc- Uons. SJ.OS posipnid. SI I Kerili feania Vt, VuIhu S, Ok nhonm. ______iMiSCELLANEOUS______ t'AltMEUa, Rct out your old truck, and buy a load at oranKcs. Tlicy are doverm ment InspcctoU U.S. No. 1 nnd cost only UOe per bushel. I’amonn Citrus I'nekers. t>omonn I'ark. Fla.VOUIt i'Ictare l>crjon.n»n; SifSi llcnch.' Stamps rcprodut'vdiiiua M lur juu pnoiosinmps. .U S 'svfii; Ciitftloc. Iliuii qiiauiy. low cost ------ ---- ciMbrolJerx. Wrt^ittlciis 'Com’pftayr'’ ♦Moiirovin, Caiifornln. sieel. Ell M.W5. ,ppt. . I'Mociilx, Atlt, IM—SI.OO. KA/OK ntAIM^ii, !cd, finest Kurslcol auidlty - - mzor prvelslon inudc. lll'EI), 030 IS. I ’lersun, oKcri Four Dollar value, only Sl.OO, 4 I'. . Kurmcni presses. Threelletehor Glider presses In use four years saco each or three for S650. Writo or call Komc U iuiKlry. Inc., Itcme, On. ’Su/T«cliemleal eonci-hrau. ... uvcrytUIng bofore 'Acthoii.. Uic present, nvallnble, -............................'a r x s b ';from company, 3 pncltnRDs for SS. Money MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS < nnd Instrucilun. Book inelu'dcd with jr. 23V deposft"5m c!o1d.'8?*^CAJ?U^ rs . Box Utlll, Home, Georgia. riSUSONAL U NW ANTED H A IR s Ir root. i.OK>: •UL.Jend ......forniiiUon VANCOUVEK. I». O. rOU LT llY, CHICKS & EQUIP. St;ilI>LUS Clllcks. H: ..........1. Die BEAL ESTATE—BUS. FBOP., buKd. WANTED TO BUY WAtJTEn Oaterplllar D*4.*.T and a’s with your best prlco to^us to rV s a ":. IflOis kolilnrtnra Road Cleveland. Oh a U. s. SAVINGS BONDS Are Now ' U. S. DEFENSE BONOS OUE TO COLDS }soothing _ _ _ _rolloI,rul)(m...W VAPOROB 1 .07—S2 T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . THE ANSWER TO < Ptlgrtm BibleANSWER. J p OXFORD'S QUIZ 2, Moses and the Law. God gave Moses two tablets of stone on whi^ laws were written, the most famous of whidt are the Ten Commandments (tee the Pilgrim Edition of Hoif mU» Exodat 20:1.17), Grandm a’sSayings ',■ ^ 1 lO T S o- FOLKS mlellt »“ “• the re«llz«Ooii that hardenin' heart agea much (aster than hard- enln* o* the arteries.M ptid Mn. Bicbud otMw*. iitwto. catt.***r SPSIAKIN’ O F STYLE, all 1 m d 8oy Is Miss Ntt-Mald really acta the stylo In modem yellow margarines. Pure, sweet Nu-Mald Is delicious tastln*, smooth spreadln*. « a, modem table, set It with Nu- Maid. If you keep a modem kltch* en, cook ^ t h Nu-Mald. ST RIKES M E the only .thing •wtoi^ with child psychology Is w at the children don't understood It.tS Qtid GMlfn WtU. VUIlic*. low*orW IIBM 1 I.OOK for margarine. I alius look for the picture of Miss Nu-Mald on the package. And folks there's a package that’s realty aumpln' . . . modern In every way. Seals In Nu-Mald's "Table^rtde navor. And that churned-fresh flavor makes a big dllTerence In.m y cookin' and ballin'. will bo paid upon publication to the first contributor of o a c h o ^ cepted Baying or Idea . . . W « accepted entry Is accompanied hy large picture of Mias N u - ^ld from the package. Address "Grandma 109 Bast Pearl Street, ClnclnnaU 2, Ohio. ALW AYS I-OOK M B 8WBOT. wholesome Miss Nu-Mald package when you buy Miss Nu-Mald la your tha anest modem margarine In the flnert modem package. Car Comfort Is Aim of Americans Americans cheerfully spent! about two-bllllon dollars a year to give their cars ^*lht comforts of home,” says Carol Lane, the noted fci.iinino authority on car comfort. Today’s passenger car can be converted Into a ho.*ne-on-wheels with every convenience except indoor plumbing, she oolnts out. Miss Lane covers 81.,000 m ilesyear as women’s travel director of an oil company, ferreting out ideas and testing gadgets that add to the family’s driving en joyment. Without leaving the driver’s •< scat, the motorist c n reach Into a portable refrigerator for a cold snack, tuck baby Into an inflatable crib, write memos on a desk, attached to the steering column.make a phone call. There are collapsible pots, cutlery, stoves, tables and chairs that nebtle compactly in the trunk. Or an expandable "bedroom’' for three that perches securely on the car roof, to mention a few of the conveniences available.The average new car ownerspcnds-about-$230 on..such-stand---ard motoring comfor's as a radio, • heater, seat-covers. automatic . window-washer and extra mlr* '• rors, Miss Lane says. Owners of \ older cars Invest from $50 to $100 variety of gadgets ranging . from a plug-in baby bottle warm- to a heated steering wheel for winter-hatcrs. And In some states, where it's legal, the motoring lamily can enjoy TV in their cars tool hlight Coughins Quickly Relieved by Home MiKture Dig Dollars. No Cooklne.Saves Tlib splendid reclM b usmI by mflltons ; It raahcs such on cITMtlvo medkin* ;hs «luc (« colds. It’s so easy lo mix— eouia do It.druBBlst Bel •«»«« Of ol proven lncre> lorI. « spccial compound « cfTcet on throat and branchisi Then make a ayrup wKh two cups «l eooklnir needed. Or you can us* «orn syrup actlnc.. and you gel. _ you get alwut feut times aa tor your money. II n«vcr spoils, and.....sn love Itt pleasant wiste. , , ’*rhis coufih s]rrup takes hold ot c o ui^. , helps clear air liassasea. Money relundcd U Plncx docm'l please. FOR EXTRA CONVEKIEKCE BET HEW READT-MIXCD. REAOT-TO-USE PIHEX! chtckcns ncrch. One ounca Ircals 6(1 feet or roost. , -90 cliickens. DlrcclioM Insccticidc of many uses. Tob«ecoB»P«il»ct*iWi0.lod Sto p s L a x a t iv e s regains youthful rcgwlarily •‘For thlr^ years. I took so many kinds of pills and Iflxatlvcs to relieve constipation. Since I started eating AtL-ORAH every dt^. those troubles are over," says busy Betliony, Mo., woman. If you, too, suffer from Irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, try toasty ALL-BRAN. It'S helped thousands to regain youthful regularity. Rich in iron, high In cercal protein, provides essential B and D vlta> mlns. Not liablt-formlng. It's the only type ready-to-eat cereal tliat supplies an the bulk you need. E at" plcntcorny________________________send empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich., and getOOVBLB YOVB MONEV BACKi jd. Eat % cup every day; drink inty of liquids. If you’re not nptetely satisfied after 10 days. 666 m i AWFIIl? 'gives fast' symp<oma>t« RELIEF HE SAYS ORA DEHTURE CLEANSER/seBsrr @ DENTISTS PRAISE ORA In a survey, an oTorwhelmIng maJoi^ Ity ot dontUts pralsod this narroloiw . now cleanser. Mo harmful bruaUntr thnt can ruin dontuKVt. Just place in OBA sftletlon for 16 minutes or overnight. Removes tobaeeo stains. OBA Is (rnarantoed not to harm deateres. Cet OUA today. All drugglaU.A Product of McKetsee A Robbias. Inc. P A G E E I G H T T B B D A V I E R E C O R D , U O C K S V I L L B N , C . F E B R U A R Y 2 0 , I t G t NAME THEM A prize of $1.C0 to the first per son in thutr corrccc t^aincs. E:;tra Rib May Ba Canta Ot ShauMar, Arm Palna Shoulder and arm pnins sometimes are due to the presence of an extra rib near the neck, according' to Dr. Alfred W. Adson, senior neurosurgeon at the Mayo ainic, Rochester, Minn. Dr. Adson, speaking at the 10th annual assembly of the United States and Canadian chapters of the IntemsUonal College of Sur> geons in the Chicago Palmer House, i said cervical ribs, aa they are i called, are found in six of every 1,000 patients. Fif^-flve per cent I of there extra bony structures are discovered accidentally by radiologists in routine examinations for .;cinplatnts other than those pro* duced b>* the extra rib. .Sur'ti^is rfbs occur twice as often n fcma!ci) as they do in males. In iboul nnc-hsif of the cn^s f*ic ervicAl rib« appear on »>oth fiUiw:.♦ the others thev are on one «idp. In »OT**e citsc? Ih«* extra ■■•yt' oaJr as a re.'jult «»f pre^^-.r**- •? m ncr:k artery f■••vfi. Dv. Adro;) emohnaired th->t n In the sisoMldcra. arm an-* i t';si n! cctirse be cauacl byI n..v ot^*r cmditiona well. ' P:- n. v.tilch n>ay be s!iurp or ilu’.l. is the moHt w.tjuicm sj*mptom I •>.’ the . ucerimn'prwrv rib, he «ivrl. . . . b*? .de;It.'i; <• i!t,irlione. .•• Mt'iTiu;;* *0 may be . - c.s .~K'r‘ *;jct if le^ts re*. •; t* — r -c9 of I'le extr.n• •. ft ‘r • on the pulre or•:r:, .vrjciT Fhould be yll hi’stan^es thh u :•« •e.*;.'5je of the scoleni . •./.■iich t-.-: ? raise the first . . r'.Vt?. in other cases thii^ ci?!.‘ec: st'alenotomy. is ' ;d with M partial removal of Alt«(Amcriea’i MiIh »ive L;ss than 65 Tmn D"spite the s; eat vicloriei el mcdlcal science in combating premature de&tli, ll/e ends before age 69 for half of all Amierican male? and 40 percent of all females. Each year about 360»000 men and MO,000 v;omen die before reaching their 65th birthday.Theses .figures include ever 100,- OCO deaths annually among infanta under one year of age, and this although the mortality rate among babies in the first year of life has been reduced by mere than one Uiird in the last 19 years.“While there aro many biological and environmental haaarda which beset early life, much more can be done either te prevent or to overcome them,** rtatisticlans observe. "The measures being take*- in many communities to apecialit- provide facilities for the care o: 'Prematurely bom children shoulc' '/rovf elective in reducing further i the mortality in infancy.**I ef the common diseases, in* eluding the so-called **old age diF- enscs,*' cause a relatively high proporticn of deaths before age 6S, it is noted. Thin is especially notable In deatlis attributed to heart dieecse and cancer."Although there Is just cause to' pride in the gains ^‘hlch have beei made in conserving life,” the stp tisticians comment, "much &til remains to be cone, especially !:• the earlier years when life core servation vill much to out productive capacity' as well as oui social well-being.'* Baja California Seeking Admission As Mexican State WASHINGTON. D.C—The north- ern part of Mexico’s Baja (XA>\ver) Calilornla has enjoyed a decade of phenomenal population growth and Is now seeking promotion to state-, hood. Mexico at present has 28 states and three terrltorios. Thi* lalter nre Baja California, South Dir.li‘ict; nnd Quintana Roo, on the Yuc;a1nn peninsula. Northern Baja California, whose capital is Mexicali In the rich Imperial Valley, would be* cume the lUh state in area and the 27th in the population if admiUed. Under the Mexican constitution, elevation of m tcrritor>* to statehood nuist be approved by the Congress. A bill to admit the northern part of the narrow, arid and mountainous peninsula that extends south from U.S. California has been sent to the national legisla* lure b>’ President Miguel Aleman. The northern territory of the peninsula has an area a little larger than West Vireinla. Ita population in 1050 was 225.000, nearly triple that shown by the 1940 censusi far outstripping gains made by any ether area of Mexico. ...The closest-comparable increasewas that of the Distrito Federal around Mexico City, the seat of government similar So the U.S. trict of Columbia. Here the decade's population gro\^'th was about 67 per ccnt. The proposed new Uale extends southward from the U.S. border to the 26lh parallel, which cuts Baja California’s 810-mile lengUi approximately in half. It contains the border cities of Tijuana and Mexicali, as well as the resort center of Ensenada on the Pacific coast. Much of the agriculture of Baja Califoi'nia is limited to irrigated regions in the North District, not only in the Imperial Valley, but also in the area of San Quintin Bay on tlie Pacific Coast, some ISO miles by road fn>m the border. Undersea ('rand Canyon Mln<^nnno Trench stretches sont^ 600 miles along the eastern Aanl; of the Philippines. Four times the size of Grand Canyon, it is but one of a series of great gaahef: scarring the ocean floor tor thousands of miles aci'osa the Pacific. Vast holes have been measured along an arc oi trenches that sweeps from Japan southward to the Caroline Islands. Midway between Tokyo and Iwo JIma is Ramapo De^. its ,14,036-foot measurement the second deepest yet verified. A hole in the sea of Guam, Mansyu Deen, is third at 92,308. Nearby is 31,614-foot Nero Deep, discovered in 1890 while a Pacific cable route was being charted. Other depths greater than 2S.000 feet include Aldrich Deep northeast of New Zealand, 20,930 feet; Milwaukee Deptli north of Hispaniola in the West Indies, 30,248 feet; Planet Deep acrons the ISquator from Christmas Island, 29,988 feet; Byrd Deep, discovered by Admiral ' Byrd's 1928-1930 expedition to Ant- jrctfca, 28,182 feet; Meteor Deep in the south Atlantic, S8.574 feet; und Richards Deep off Chile, 25,050 feet. «Rome or the North*GermHny's ancient “Rome of the Noi th** is making a determined- bid for a prominent postwar role in Europe’s economic life. The vitality of Bremen iif recovering from t!ie saturation bombhig of the Allies durin«; World War II comes r --. no surprise, however, to studen:- ©1' t'le city’s history. From the tim? of its rounding on the Weser Rive • in the 8th century to the pressni Bremen has been racked by wars, insurrections, and revolutions. Itr. buiidings have been pl^erod and burned countless times; generations of its citizens hftve been put to the sword. Yet the life forcc of the dty hftf survived each disaster to bring H to « 9Mh eentur:' position* •BJoni the ^ ~ and eommeretftl cittwi Europe. Wife Kelps Husband Trap To Augment Fai^tUy Ineoma HALL’S LANDING. Out -One enterprising family is managing to defeat tlic l^i^h co$>t of living by trapping nnd I'unting.City life hecan-e loo ••expensive** five years ago for the family of MrF. George McClus- key. So the family moved to Hall’s Landing. 20 miles north of Peterborough, where Mrs. McCluskey augn'.ents the family income by helping her husband trap and hunt various kinds of animals.On a selling trip to Peterborough she brouglit 11 racoon pelts, her first results, and nil bagged within three nights.SAlling Mm pelts, r^e learned. Is tougher than acquiring them. After some difficulties, she managed to dhspose of her first catuh tor $11—a buck a pelt. rtetnistruettd Apt Skulii Curiously RMembI* Man Casts of reconstructed shulls and other bones of Australopithecus —the curious extinct apelike crea* tures with primitive human characteristics that lived In South Africa at leasts millinn years ago—have been added to the anthrnpologlcal '.ol]c\.tif iis of the Smithsonian In- sIHution. The originnis of the Aus- tra'opithecus remains, which appear to have opened a new chanter In man's prehistory, are retained at the Pretoria Museum In South Africa, but the copies now at the Smithsonian are so exact that they are of essentially equal value to the oriBlnats for study by American anthropologists. The greater part of this material was obtained since 1947 by Dr. Raymond A. Dart, of the University ' of the Witwatersrand at Johannesburg, from ancient caverns at Mnkapans in the Central Trans* vaal. Geologists find it difTicult to date these caverns, but they may be at least 1,000,000 years old. AuRtrnlopithecus differs from ether fossil apes—and from llx'ing apes—in several important dircc- lions, most notably perhaps in 1'>e upright posture. Judging from the pelvis, which is essentially similar to that of mor’ern r-san.cr«!..Uu;eft..wolkqf!..upr^:rI‘,:t...KMr*",c...evlilenoa of th*'* oricKVf- halftvc HA oj' t'.e The j > i‘-v - th*? *' <1 {"'liil'-''' I rst * I V'ce7‘;vft h-rir'i».5 'ii- J vsj «•••-•cl. ••* »ht? br-*!:. ' frvv-V nr;i ' ar c;: n’ly \ nfn -.lo. hi j I, I « tjfsr.jye Ise'Ls .:no : ..’i've 17 : 'i*! i3*c-:' ro'lu .1. JJacijL:s» uf It'o i.* n* ruiout l)'.»:;r a-e. '{ !>: *1. nt;-',o Fpac'M =Hl? in ’'hy.* antin c5ijso;?i'. v.'jietn'sr these l-.s lL:rK;H could be consiocrcd the ai;- ii’al ancestors of modei*n na'.n Tiiey may represent an e\olv' on ury movemenv in the hur^r.n direc tion that went no further. Heart Ceases lo Beat 26 Minutes— Man Reeovers CHICAGO — The complete ery of a man whose heart beating for 25 mimites durn** operation was reported in ilv- i:: eember journal of tlie Am*' 'i'p Medical A8.^ociation. The patient. 63, was tir>*= chest surgery when h^s f-'or came very dark and Ir- rtstopped beating, accon'.ir.f?: to »c. Max G. Carter, of the Bostcn Cily Hospital, Boston. Life v/ra ivs':> talned by masf^aging the heart, 'n- jecting heart stim<;);mt5 end applj*- ing artificial respiration.Adequate flow of bIcod to the brain and heart was maintained, according to the report, by m&Tii>a'i closing of the aorta beyond th^ point of exit of the left subclavian artery while the massaging was per formed. The closing of his part oi | the main artery leaving the hvan stopped the dow of blood to< tii«> lower portion of the body and torcec‘ it to the upper section and bruin In heart stoppage ca>'e&, the flow of blo»d to the brain is of utmost importance in order to prevent damage to the brain should the patienl recover otherwise. **Tl)e maintenance ot massage at an adequate rat<e of around 50 to 6(^ contractions per minute was so fatiguing that the ^urgeon .• nd the flrst assistant altcAated for periods of five minute!: each.’ ‘.hf report said.The patient recovered complete!}’ and was discharged 11 days after the operation. Dr. Carter stalt.d. Subsequent examinations have shown him to be as mentally sound and alert as at the time ot the operation. Indesr Worktrs M on Likely To Have Faulty Vision Afi pwplt move Indoors from out of doors te do their work, and r.!‘ their occupations become r-'ovc visually exacting, tl)e amount uf faulty vision goes up, according to the Better Vision Institute. Here are some figures which show the percentageti of workers in various classiflcalions found to have eye and eyesight troubles: i% to 20%—sailors, outdoor la- .borers, policemen, firemen, draymen, hunters. locomotive firemen and enghieers, soldiers, fishermen, 20% lo 40%—roufers, cement workers, butchers, hotel employees, marble workers, domestic em> ployees, electrical enghieers. 40% to 60%—plasterers, masons, phnnbers, stonecutters, piinters, structural Ironworkers, black- smiths, foundn' and machine shop workers, 60% to BOfp—bakers, huusewives^ musicians, telegraphers, tool and cutlery woi*kers, hat, glove, and garment workers, chemical and textile workers. , 80% to 100% — stenographers, ^teachers, draftsmen, physicians, dentists, clergymen, lawyers, jew- \ elry and watchmakers, tailors, ’ barbers, engravers. I. Fortunati . out, ophthal . rect visual .ely, the Institute points lalmic science can cor>___ __al errors in nearly alleases. So both htdoor and outdoor workers can have seeing comfort and efficiency. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Ciin Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK . Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerlv Davie Brick &C>al Co A TTEN TIO N FA RM ER S! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. iVl., To 11 A. M. In Front E. P. Fo»ti*rs Cotton Gin HIGHEST M >RKEr I^RICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS S A L I S B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Siili.lmrv. N. H • Your neighbor reads The R%*cor«^. H U N T IN G far More BUSINESS SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St MocksvilU, N. C. Ambulance Service THEY W O U LD RE^ T O O , 15 1 .D YOUR A D IT APPEAR ED HERE Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Othtiri have come and gone-your county newspaper keep! going. ometimea il lias aeemed hard lo make ‘ buckle anj tongue” meet but »oon the sun .hinee and agiin we march «n. Our fnilhful Kubacribers, moat of whom pay promptly, give ua courage anJ abidini; fnith 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. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Giad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. L E T US DO Y O U R >0B P R IN T IN G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your iioir.e newspaper and thereby iielp buiid up your iioiiie town and county. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES'TiD FIT VOUR BUSINESS T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V IE C 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 B T H E P E O P I.E K E A D I ' ...... ~ ......... '•HERE SHALL THE Pr<!SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." VOLUMN U I. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 iQ'is.NUMBER y> NEWS OF LONG AGO. Fountains of Truth What W at Happening In Da- ▼le 'Betore'Pdj Icing'Mctew^ . And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Feb 25. ig3») Moeksvllte seed cotton 4>35> R. B. Sanford made a bnsloess trip to Cbarlfltte last week. J, A. Daniel spent Wednesday in \Vln«too-SaIem attending cotirt. B Cl Brock's family are all very roticb Imoroved, bavlne bad flu. J. S, Dnnlel made a business trip lb WIiistbnlSalem last week; Rev, Walter E.lseiiboar. TayIocevUIe.N. C Mullltudes of people lock tbetr doors to keep thieves out, but open tbelr hearts and let the devil In. If you don’t watch and prav tbe devil will slip over on ynur terrl. tory. Ret your eems and pearls.— manhood and womanhood, eodll- ness and bollness. .aod trot off with them.Many people seek an easy way to success In life, whereas It Is the bard and ru«tced way that leads there. Tbe^friends of Mrs. C. G. Wood ruff will be sorry to learn that she Is still confined to her bed. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed G, Walker, of Route 2, 00 Wednes. day, Feb. i8th. a dauKhter.Deputy Sheriff Holt Barney car ried Nat Hat}(er to the State Hos pital at Morganton Thursday. ML« Bont« Loftln. a member of the Concord school faculty* spent the week-end in town with her par ents Rev. and Mrs. A G. Loftln. The grouudhof* has been treat. Ing us mighty well so far but we are afraid lo sav many nice things about him yet for he still has three week9 to eo. M, I/. Godbey, who sells dry Coods, notions and groceries in the classic shades of County Line, was lo town last week on business.R. C. Breneear. who bolds a pn. sitlon with the Southeastern Ex- presh Co.. at Raleigh, spent the week-end In town with bis parent.«, Mr, and Mrs, H. T. Brenegar. Dr. Isaac A. Booe, stale dentl>t, now working in the schooUi In thts county, had a tonsil operation at Long’s Hospital. Statesville, Sun day.Mrs. Chaa, Hendry, of Marlon, Va., who underwent a seriotis op. ' eratlon at Johnson Meoiorial Hos. pital. Abington, Va., two weeks ago. is getting along nicely. She is tbe former Miss Gwynn Cherry, of Mock<vi11e.J. T. Baity left Saturday morn. Ing for Baltimore and New York, where he will soend a week pur. chasing Spring goods for C. C. Sanford Sons Co.The friend.<! of Miss Effie Booe will be glad to learn that she Is much Imcroved this week after a two weeks Illness of flu. Since her school re«opened Miss Lucile Mar. tin is substituting for her. C. F. Meronev went to Greens boro Wednesday to attend the fun eral and burial services of J. Nor. man Coble. vloe-pres«dent of rbej Odell Hardware Co., * which held at the Alamance Presbyterian church Mr. Meroney was a tra\r eling salesman for Odell Hardware 'Co. for a Quarter of a century or more.The two mile road cotinecting Cooleemee and Cooleemee Junct tioD now has a fine road. This strip of road became so bad a few weeks ago the mail carrier was or dered to deliver and receive mall through the Mocksville station.Invitations have heen received by friends in , Mocksville reading follows: Hr. and Mrs. Gaston L. White iovl»e you to be present on tbe fiftieth anniversary of tbel wedding, Sunday afternoon. March tbe first, from two to five o’clock Cana. N. C.Rev Marshall' C. Kurfees, 75, died In Louisville. Ky.. fast Tues. day afternoon at 5 o’clock, follow lug a stroke of appopl^xy. NewK of his death reached here Tue.«»day night. Mr, Ktirfees left Davie 57 years ai^o aod went to Kentucky. He was pastor of the Haldeman Avenue Church of Christ. Sur viving Mr. Rurfees la four broth* ers, Messrs. J Lee Kujfees, of this city; W. Kurfees, ot Winston. Salem; I. P, and M. M. Kurfees, of Louisville. Mr. J. Lee Kurfees went to LoufsWlle for tbt fnatral, Before some People con be good pray-ers, and be Christians, thev shall have to be good prayers. If some men were as kind to their wives as they are to their neigh bors, and If some wives were as kind to tbelr husbands as thev are to their nefehbors. tbev conid have a peaceful, happy home. Give it a trial.A little amount and a good qual ity Is better than a great amount and a poor quality. God wants quantity, hnt He must have quality If the aim nf many people were as high as it Ir low thev could scale the'mottutain peaks of usefulnes?, honor and mavbe fame.The history of a popular man In tbe wrong will eventually lose Its place on the front .^helves of our libraries, while that of a good man will take Its place,Popularity may put the wrong wrong man In tbe front line for while, but time will put him In tbe bade line, and mavbe send him In to oblivion later on. He who curses bis country for money has the dlsaoproval of God upon his soul. The man who5c business Is more harmful than benfficlal had better seek some other avocation.It l» better to pin yonr faith to a smLll good thing than stake your all on a great bad thing.He who chooses tbe cheap In art and llteratiire rather than the good, sound and genuine certainly does himself a great wrong. He chooses the degrading and demoralizing rather than the uplifting and en- noblsng. It is lust as bad. and perhaps worse, to keep company wtth bad books and sorry literature as it Is 10 keep company with bad people. You mav carry all your belong, ings witb yon when you leave a lity, hut vou will leave your HARD TIMES Amcricnn attended a rowing rui;alUi f>n Ihe Thames, honored by the prct-cncc of the royal family and retinue.Between events the little diving lads entertained the crowds by going to the bottom for the coppers tossed Into the river. The American commonecd to flip silver dollars into the stream. A Londoner Inid a restraining hand on his arm.“My word,” he warned, “you’ll ’ave tile king divingl” Sn^lciousA lady got on a Main* Avenue bus the other day. took the only emply seat left»next to a harmless* looking souse.-and opened a map. It was a deiiin^ map of Korea rThe tipsy one leaned over and craned his neck to see what the lady was studying. Finally he said in a diffident tone: “Sure you’re on the right bus. lady?” Not CompletelyH&—*'Look, darling, liera is a diamond engagement ring for you."Sho-.“Ob, it is beautiful, but honey, the diamond has a flaw in it.”He—“You shouldn't noticc that— why. you’re in love and love is blind.”She—“Yeah, but not stone blind.” Not Worried Golfer (peevishly)—I’ll report you lo the caddie master as soon as we get back.”Caddie—“Huh! I needn’t start worrj'in* for ages yet!” On Guard Mrs. Deleigh (meeting polltlrir.n at party)—*Tyt heard a great deal * P o liS in (absently)—"Possibly, but you can't prove It.” PERSUASn'E PRIZE DOUBLE COST 1 understand y<iu h«vc been huv- ing-'your family tree looked up.Yes and it cost me five lliou&cind'dollars;............................................Quite expensive, wasn’t It?Yes, but It cost only t\vi> tbousainl to have il louktfd up. 11)0 other Ihruc tliousand was what I paid to have il hushed up. ISasy Out Junior—“Pop, if wc breathe oxygen by tlay. what do we bieuUic at night?"Pop—“Nitrogen.” Smart Girl Abigail—“I know the capital of North Carolina.”John—“Really?”Abigail—“No, Raleigh.” Desirous “My heart yearns for you,” the ardent young suitor wlnspcrod t« the millionaire's daughter. “Won t you marry me?""Oh, John, you haven’t a penny. ’ she replied. “1 can’t marry yon.” "Oh, come on,” ho urged. “Be support.” ~EASV rUOICE You know.” remarlted Mr Smithers, the tailor, fondly regarding the shiny new shooting trophj on his desk, ”it’a a wonderful ex perience being the champion pistol- shot of the community. You don’t know how many people have been in lo see me shice I won the trophy yesterday!”“To congratulate you. nn Hnubt?” bis friend remarked.The tailor laughed."Yes,” he replied, “and to pay their bills!” Influence behind* whether good or bad.A man never regrets leaving bad things alone, but multitudes regret the fact that they didn't leave them along.Multitudes of people ask. '*Is It wrong?” When there is a question mark it Is almost positive proof that It is wrong. Vou don’t ques- tion the right things.You mav pluck a rose and plant a tliorn, hut you may be the fellow that will get pricked hardest. fiif Spending Oharloltc—U. S. Senator Wil lis Smith, Democrat, said in cent speech that the average work. Ing man labors 16 hours a week to pay taxes to tbe Federal Govern ment. The Senator eftimates that's about 20 weeks a year. In a speech prepared lor the con*' ventlou of CHrollna farm equip* ment dealers. Smith criticized tbe spendltig policies nf the Truman administration. He said big speu- ding Is being fipearbeaded by radl-i c\\ elements ol the Democratic par ty has so embrace<l the fuodacneo. tals of socialism that the socialist party Is naw out of existeuce the United States.Uncle Willis is liable to be read out of the.IVroocratIc party if be continues to tell tbe truth atiout tbe Trumgp telgo. Watch Those Words He—"At which joint did your friend have his arm amputated?” She—“Thai's a mlgh^ disrespectful way to speak of a hospital.” The voung m»n obviously was embarrassed. Uc cxpiumed halting* ly, “I’m supposed lo bring home either a cnsscn*lo or a camisole. I can't remember winch.”“That dilcmmn is easily resolved,” clnicklcd the erudite store- keeper. “Is the chicken dead or alive?” Oar County And Sodal Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. Almost five nnilllon persons who work for themselves will have more than a passing inccrcst in the information outlined In this ardcic On or before March 15, 1952. thev will be paving Un cle Sam a social security tax rang* ing from $9 to a maximum of $81. Among tlicse self-employed indl dividunis who will receive credit cowards old-age and survivors in* surance benefits are those engaged in retail trade, proprietors of ser vice establishments, and persons engaged in the construction in dustry, manufacturing, wholesale trade, transportation, real esrate or insurance enterprises. Altho the amended law affects practically all of the self employed who earn at least $400 per year, the law spccificallv excludes operators of f.irms, physicians, denttsts, law yers, osteo jaths, chiropractors, optometrists, naturopaths, veterinar ians, architects, professional engi* ncers, certified, licensed, register ed. 04 full.time practicing account ants, funeral directors and Chris tian Science oractitioners, Some have been under the Im pression that the payment of the social security tax and subsequent coverage under social security Is optional. This is not so. It is as compulsory as filing your in come tax return. In fact, the in come tax return has been modi fied so that the self-employed will report the social security tax by transferring certain information from the business schedule of the income tax return to a social se* curitv schedule on the bottom of the same form. If a self-employed person is not required to file an income tax return, a separate re turn must be filed for the social security tax If the individual has earned at least $400 during the year. The tax will be 2^% of earnings up to a maximum of $3. 600. Like employees, a ployed person will need Seen Along Main Street By Thft Srr««t Rflmhl^r. nnoooo Mrs. Floyd NaJor doing some rainy dav shopping—Sam Latham meandering dowil Main stre.t— Mrs. Cecil Little looking at wrist watches—Mrs. R. T. Randall leav ing beauty shop—Jim Kelly drink* Ing cup of hot coffee on chilly af ternoon—Stranger wanting to find out what was the matter with the court' house clock—H.irrv Murray hurrving down Main street wear ing wine-colored coat—Mrs. A. J. Cox lookint* over mail -in - post- — oflice lobby—Mr. and Mrs. Knox lohnstone motoring down South Main street—Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Wall and Miss Claire Wall doing some afternoon shopping—^Mrs. David Ra*tkin purchasing a new broom—Edrie Greene and Lena Comatzer talking about basket ball game—PInk Ratledge rambling around town on rainy after noon—Miss Francos Stonestreet carrying white cat in her arms down Main strcct--Countrv lass trying to get parking merer to svirollow Lincoln penny-Dewey Tutterow taking time off to get hair cut—Miss Minnie Tharpe sa luting friend across highway—At torney B. C. Brock walking up Main str.et in the rain—Member .of Gossip Club wanting to know if the groundhog had made good this year -Mrs. W. M. Penning ton busy wrapping Fostoria crys* tal "Mrs. P. 0. Brown discussing weather conditions — Sanford Mas- sev getting beard trim and locks shorn in tonsoral parlor—R. V. Alexander leaving temple of justice—^LeRoy Massey buying large slabs of country ham—Miss Helen Smith shopping around in Gift Shop—Mrs. B. I. Smith enjoying chicken salad sandwich and ice cream in apothccary shop—Mrs. Charles Blackwelder doing so;ne dime store shopping - lack Boger and Ransome York trucking over toward Rowan with television set. Marine Mustaches in Korea Get Careful Attentions WITH THE FIRST MARINE DIVISION IN KOREA - Marines In Korea sport the most luxurious mustaches-^is side of an early American melodrama. The apparent favorite is a bushy job with long, twisted points . . . the longer the better.At flrst, the points presented a problem: What to use for a wax.Early experiments found collodion. chap slicks and axle grease lacking in ono or more rospcctsToday, however, the problem is no more, and lucky Leathcrnecks can twirl their prir.cs Arith the best ot old vilUnns.The final answer—GI saddle soap Senator Thinks Rainmakers Partly to Blame for Floods WASHINGTON — Senator Case (R., S.D.) believes that the operations of “rain makers” might have had something to do with the dis* astrous floods in Kansas and Missouri.Case reported that artificial rain makers operating in Oregon, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Dakotas “seeded enormous areas with slicer iodide.”The Dakota senator said there is immediate need for a scientific appraisal of rain making in order to "find out who is doing what, and how.” Other sections of the country might welcome the efforts (limited, of course) of the rain men. InvitaUun Pawnbroker’s sign: “See me at your earliest inconvenience.” Course of Events During History class the teacher asked, “What happened in 1483?” "Luther was bom,” answered a student promptly.“Correct! What happened in 1487?”After a long pause. “Luther w uh four years old.” Me. Too“I heard something this moniuig that opened my eyos.”“So did I—an alarm clock.” ” STILL At I t self-eni'I socialsecurity number to identify his account and get credit for earnings reported. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on February 27th, at the court house, sccond floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led- * ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra- tor of the estate of Ninner F. Smith, deceased, late of Davie CountVi North Carolina, this is to noti^ all persons having claims against said estate, to present them, to the undersigned within twelve months fromjdate hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement*This the 2nd dav of Januarv, 1952. C.M. FOSTER.Admr. of Ninner F- Smith.Hall &. Zachary, Attorneys. r " "" "■ ^ W O R K H O R S E , FIRST CLASS That's what yon'U christen this new lightwei^t 9 hp Intermediate Disston Chain Saw, tbe DA-211, when you see the work it does Mvtlb such little eflbrt.It*s tight enough to tote around all day, tough enough so you don’t have to baby it. The Disston DA-2U will 9 ve you yearsofsatlsfybg/trouble- free cutting power. Capacities of 2 to 7 feet Pricesstart at $______ Oet a A«e demonstratton on your own place today. We don't lik'e” to make X marks after your name. Alter five yeurs «i nuhung. they 1 had divorced ?om<: twenty years ago. Now. for tliu first time in that long span, they weru meelinp al Uie dude ranch. She looked at him and chirped. “Well. well. Ralph darling. The only hair you seem to l-.ave r«-: • tained are the brows over your fading eyes!”“True, my precious,” he an-1 swered. “And llie only curves you ■ have left are the circles under 1 yours.” Not At All Mother (with concern)—“Hallle,' Carl broijght you home very late last night, didn’t he?" \Hallie—“Yes, Mother-it was midnight. Did the noise disturb you?” Mother—“Oh, no, it wasn’t the. noise that disturbed me. It was thft « silence.” ,. Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville* N» C. T H R P A V 1 E R B C O R D , M O C K S V i r X B . N - C . Taft Strength Falls TMPARTIAL GOP observers, who * walchcd the jockeying of Toft nnd Eisenhower forccs at the San Francisco Republican stratcey meetinB, came to the conclusion that Taft lost ground. There were three reasons for their conclusion: 1. Taft did not sliow up to greet the politicos. The senator hod become irked at Chairman Guy Ga* brielson<for opening up the confer* once to all candidates: so ended up by giving the gathering the cold shoulder. If he had attended, shak* en hands, slapped a few backs, been one of the crowd, he might almost have sewed up the nomination. 2. Vic Johnson moved Taft’s headquarters from the Fairmont hotel where the main meeting was hc)4-to-the Mark Hopkins.hotel..It.rained most of the time and a lot of the politicians did not go outside the Fairmont. 3. Dave Ingalls' speech against “glamor” and "sex appeal” candidates left a bad laste with the more moderate Republicans, especially the women. Though the speech was aimed at Ei.^cnhowcr, it happened that Gov. Earl Warren of California. a statuesque anti handsome figure, sal on the platform nt the. time of delivery, and many people thought it was also directed at hiin. There was considerable sympathy for Eisenhower and Warren as a result of Ingalls’ specch. During; the San Fr.'tnciseo meeting it w»s also noised nhout T;if( Jind lost considurabto strcn.';th, incJiiding Lonlslann, Oklahoma, Texas, and Indiana, which he has been lis(ini( as “sure." Some G.O.P. politicos think that Taft has reached his high point and that the slide downward has defi nitely begun. Others counter that the Eisenhower forces are poorly organized and it will take a lot of fumbles on Taft’s part to lose. Military Waste The full scandal hasn’t been told, but three U.S. air bases in French Morocco have suddenly been abandoned in the middle of construction. Over one million dollars had already been spent on the three bases—ivhen suddenly the Pentagon changed its mind and decided not to build them. TTie senate preparedness committee is quietly investigating who Js responsible for this expensive boner. One report is that the airstrips weren't built on solid ground and sank Into the sand; another report is that the rainy season flooded out at least one base. Stalin Gets Mad If we get discouraged over government wa.stc and efficiency here Qt home, it might pay to iook at an official report from Moscow that Marshal Stalin has secretly visited Russian shipyards in the Baltic to find out what’s holding up his plan to build a powerful fleet of super- baltleships. American observers rcjinrt Otat Stalin was furious at the excuses his admiral.s have been givin,? for Uussla’s failure lo tnrn out a single ne^v batlleshin since I»3n. Therefore, accompanied by 200 secret police, he personally inspected tlie naval installations where three 50,000-ton battleships are under construction. The ineflicicncy and blunders he saw, especially at Gdynia, infuriated him oven more, and Stalin has now ordered a complete purge of the Russian admirals responsible. Well-Suited Consressman Some strange things have gone on in the ofTlcos of congressmen. Tliere was Hie late senator from Florida, Park Trammell, who slept in his ofTicc. never rented a hotel or apartment in Washington. Then tliere was his opposite num- ber fron» New York, Charles A. Buckley, who became known as the “phantom congrc.ssman,” because ho was raroly in his ofllce or, for that matter, in Washington. Buckley is still in congress, but his attend*- ancc record is much better since he became chairman of the public works committee. Other eungressnien have used their ofnces, furnished free by the taxpayers, to promote personal entermlses or as propa- ganda mills for lobbies, while, during prohihitiun, several house members were accused of bootlegging. However, Congressman Pal Sutton of Tennessee lias comc up with a brand new twist.Sutton has made a profitai>le sideline of selling men’s suits in his capitol hill sanctum. The Tennessean gets the suits wholesale from his fathcr-in-law, who has a store in Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Washington Pipeline Attorney General McGrath has not held one single press conference since he took olHce. Many editors wonder why he isn’t wiling to an- 8wer questions like other officials. SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Progress Reported in Peace Talks; Republican Accepts Clean-Up Job PEACE TALKS— After weeks of stalemate and pessimism, an unexpected feeling of optimism surrounded the Korean peace talks. There were reports of a possible early settlement. However, the hard core of disagreement on fundamental issues which have delayed nn armisticehave been shoved aside only I irarily and must be settled eventually. PRESIDENT TKUMAN On three issues the Communists and Allies have reached agreement: (I) Red Cross teams from Allied countries will work Jointly with nation* al Red Cross representatives from Red China and Red Korea in handling the prisoner exchange; (2) The Communists clarified their stand on paroles. The oath would require only that prisoners restrain from participation in the Korean War, instead of all **acts of war” ; and (3) The Communists agreed to return U.N. military prisoners-:- about 11,500 men—within 30 days after an armistice.There was one development on the world scene, however, that could hurt future peace talks. Jacob A. Malik, Soviet representative in the United Nations general assembly, in a final attempt to frighten U.N. members into agreeing to immediate discussion of the Korean question in the assembly, chnrgcd (hat the Anglo-American block is not only preparing a third world war, but “this world war has to fa<jt begun.” Why sliould Malik make such a statement if agreement in Korea is near? A number of observers are wondering if the Chinese have finally determined to have peace in Korea, even over the objection of their Moscow masters? And, is it an Indication of the much rumored split between Russia and Chino?...—The-diplomats-may-spcculate-and -express- their.hopes,-but. the.people.In the home towns of America remain skeptical about the whole thing. In their minds there arc too many unanswered questions. They are in> dined to believe there will be peace when the documents are signed, the prisoners exchanged, nnd Iheir sons are returned home. TRUMAN HEADLINES'- President Truman caused two recent headlines in newspapers across the nation that raised considerable speculation in tiie home towns of the nation. The first was his announcement that he would not take part in the New Hampshire primary and calling the present system of presidential preference primaries in the states so much "oyewash”. The second was his appointment of Newbold Morris, a Republican, lo head his long-heralded cleanup against government corruption. As for his first siaiement.President Truman was cnrrcct lo a certain extent. As far as he is concerned personally the slate primary system is “eyewash”. A president can usually get the nomination before (he actual balloting begins simply py announcing he will take it.This seems to be the case with President Truman. However, for the party out of power, slate primaries may accurately de- fine the trend of thinking in the home towns and bring added strength to the winning candidate. The President's statement was further highlighted by the fact that a few days later he completely reversed himself and ordered his name not be taken from the primary ballot. In a letter to the New Hampshire secretary of stale, Truman explained he had been urged by the Democratic party to leave his name on the ballot. The letter was also something of an apology to New Hampshire voters who party o.icials felt might be olTended by Truman’s “eyewash” statement.As for the second headlines, home towners who have become skeptical about any cleanup of Washington corruption, were asking themselves just what is the true significance of the appointment of Morris, a highly respected lawyer and a self-styled Abraham Lincoln Republican, to Uie job that has been refused several times. Generally, the reaction was mixed, depending on which side of the political fence the observer was on. Republicans, voicing suspicion, said they hoped it was not a plant on the part of tlie administration to use Morris as a window dressing while sabotaging his efforts to clean house. Democrats praised the appointment, saying his selection should be reassuring to the people. BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN—The State department has issued a report of conditions behind llic Iron Curtain that wilt be of interest to every home towner who has wondered just how the "little people” in Soviet controlled territory feel. The information was accumulated from interviews with refugees and has been set out in six points:(1) Most of the refugees disliked Stalin and other Soviet leaders and most of them denounced the Communist chiefs “in terms of unmeasured abuse”. (2) They appeared to believe that war bctw'een Russia and the United Stales “is almost inevitable” and could be prevented only If the men in the Kremlin feel it would be suicidal for them. (3) The soreat nationality problem in the Soviet is anti-Semitism. (4) The ultimate goal of world domination held by the Kremlin is considered to be unchanged. But the means by which the Red command moves toward that goal is highly flexible and involves “secrecy, deception and terror as basic ingredients.” {5} The standard of living in the Soviet Union is so low as to arouse discontent and is responsible for much crime and other social problems.(G) Although dis.satisfaction with the present regime exists, a serious problem would exist in Russia if the Communist regime were to collapse or be overthrown. U would be necessary for the Russian people to undergo a process of re-education. BRITAIN—Great Britain, beset by economic woes and the breaking down of relations with many former subjects in far corners of the Empire, has entered a period of mourning for King George VI who died February 6. Only a few days before his death, King George made his first public appearance after a long and serious illness, lo wave bon voyage to the plane that was to carry Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, on their commonwealth tour. King George VI was one of Great Britain’s most beloved monarclis. And it was during his reign that the British Empire struggled through its greatest crisis—World War II and the years of economic strain that followed. Elizabeth now becomes Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh her Prince Consort. Their son. Prince Charle.<?. is heir apparent. H£yp/n/u noiers are sbom$ ajter they inrretidercH to liritisb troops ia the Suez canal zone. During the past Jew weeh all has bectt calm in Bgypt as the t$ew Premier comlstcis talks with the liritisb in an attempt to seffie the Suez ami Auslo-Ugypitatt Sudan problems. T H E PU liU C D liiiT' Each Individual's Share Is $1,829 , As congress battles over u new budget, the public's debt nears an all-time record with federal, state and local governments together owing a total of 262.3 billion dollars.Of this sum, 255.2 billion was fcd- 6.4 billion state, 20.7 billionfocai.'Since 1046, when the public debt was 285.3 billion, state and local debt has climbed 70 per cent, it was estimated.Figuring the public debt across the nation on a per capita basis, every man, woman and child is in the red $1,829, due lo the combined indebtedness of federal, state and local governments. Each American “owes” $1,0S3 because of Uncle Sam’s debts, $41 for state indebtedness and $134 due to the borrowin<< of local governments. SHOPPER'S CORNER fiy DOROTHY BARCLAY SAVE OtJ FURNITURE ‘DELIEVB it or not, but furniture ^ has gone down in price. Not everything, of course, but certain lines beginning to come into-your stores from the big manufactureis will cost you less, and be things of beauty and a joy forever.This is the good news from a consensus of furniture authorities fresh from the Home Shows Ui the big cities all over the country. The good word from them is that retail prices in many lines will be down from 5 to 10 per cent.This dip docs not necessarily mean an arbitrary cut in prlccs by manufacturers or your retailers, but rather the setting of a new price level. How come? Because of the use of new .techniques.and .the. substitution^ of alternate materials. Thus tl)c dollars you spend on furniture will go farther than they used to. And your new furniture will go farther, too, for it will serve not Just one purpose, but at least two; and it will be easier to care for—thus saving you both time and money. Manufacturers, wise in the ways of the homemaker-buyer, have come down to earth, to fill your practical needs. A great influx of small scale, functional and dual-purpose picccs into your own store.^. is the result. Many firms that used lo pul out only the more expensive, formal period, pieces, have shifted to the practical modern, to keep pace with tlic times and the demands of you buyers. Even the period furniture issued today servos more than the one shovv-purpose. So ask that furniture dealer of yours to keep an eye out for you, for the very minute those new things arrive. Maybe you need a new book-casc? You’ll be able to find one that turns into a dining-table—two for the price of one. Or your dressing-table Is ready for tlie junlc-heap? Look around for a vanity which becomes a desk, too. You'll even find whot appears to be a beautiful period chest.of drawers, that opens up into a handsome desk, with tne mere drawing of a fake drawer ai its top. And your couch-by-day-bed-ny-night is an old story now, but even there are modern improvements. Some of the newer combinations unfold into either double or twin beds, to suit the individual sleeping-prefcrence. The pillow rest supports bolsters during tlie day, in a perfect disguise of a sofa or davenport. Cap Sleeves Feature Of Attractive Dress LAM P MAGIC Lamys, too. are catching up with the modern, dual-purpose trend. Don’t think for a minute that the good old floor-lamp is passe, exiled by the r«cently more popular table lamp. Far from it—in fact, it’s coming into its own again, in modem guise. Of course, the main purpose of a lamp is for good lighting,/but if it can also be decorative, and set off a furniture grouping, so much the better. Thus we have the floorlamp with adjustable arms, to throw the light whore most desired, over the book, the sewing, or the piano.Even in lamps, the modern trend of dual personality is served. There are combination lamp and magazine racks, lamp coffee-table combines, even lamps built right into the table top. And with the three speeds of the reflector bulbs none of us would be without these days, the light can be suiled to close work, to ordinary readlng-vislon, and to the subdued lesser light for television-viewing. There Should Be A Moral In this Unusual Story GREAT LAKES, 111.—A navy recruit here received a letter that is a superb example of n femlnino “Dear John.” 'It read:“Hello Honey :“I am engaged, so don't write any more. I am sending back your ring. If you don't need it, send it back to me. My new boy friend can't afford one as of now. Bye.“Nancy.” Raising 15,000 Snails Is Unusual Occupation PEAK RIVER, N.V.—If ever Ihcre is a contest to select persons with the most unusual occupation, Ann Greening and Fred Linderman will be strong contenders for the title. They are Lnail farmers.The snail “farm" is not a smail operation either. They are responsible for 15,000 of these members of the mollusk family.Their snail “crops” are used in scientific research. IpVEN if you’re a beginner at sewing you can turn out this attractive daytime dress quickly— it's such simple sewing. And so comfortable with cap sleeves and no collar. to mnko yaur wnrdrobc 'la doiiblv (Idly—sirt p.ittcrn ijrlntcU ihc Wrap-Around Dress For Warm Weather EK56M SI.e l^OST important item in your ^ warm weather plans —the pretty wrap-around dress that’s a delight to sew and wear. Topped with the brief bolero, it's ideal for street wear. Pattern No. 8724 Is n smv-rKc pcriO' " rn In stzos II. 12. 13. 14. 10. 12. dress, yords of riD-liicU:rated10. 20. 3IZO li, gi bolero. .vnrd. SEWING CinCLE -PATTBttN DEPT. 307 We«( Adams St.. Chlcnro «> EneJoBB 30c Jn coin ior each pattern. Add 8c for 1st Class M ail U desired. i Pattern No. ....................... Sixe........ (Please Print) Street Address or P . O. Bok Ko. City State ki}T Q IIie,f? “iiracle Drug” say %mm Osers Pains of Arthritis, Rlieumatism, Neuritis, lumliago. Bursitis*. Relief Can Start In Minutes Tliefo'u no itttcrnul dotinu with SURIN. NoUiIni? to swallow anil w ait anxiously fo r relief. You simply apply SU ttlN ripht a l the point of pain nnd blessed rcllof sU irts ns penetration beneath the skin jrets under w ay. O f course thoro's a reuHUH for thia wondcr-warkintf new external fu st unin relief nicilleinc.It's m«thueholine, a recent chemical born of rcseurch in a jfroat laborntary. It nets speedily lo aid penetration of S U IllN ’s palM-t|UellinB iui;redi«int8. Mclnaeholine alBocuuscs<lcvj>or,lotigcr- Inslint; pnln relief ami Increased speedup o f local blood supply.TcBtcrj on chronic rhramiitlcs In Jarsc unl- vcrsUx iHnpital U liroucht fust relict t« T3% pntlcnlj wiJ in iKimC'for.thcneed 77%.Mlly dilTvrvnt from old>fns)iioneil rubn and "wJer" S5U.KIN bring* leetor tc llvf. Ir>nficr without Iiumlne or bllit«rlBR pain (MWr tn<l Utter Uinn anytbinn i ' ever used, A eoncrous J«r eosU *1.56. •£(a net a cure tor any o/ thet* co«<IUf« WcKeuon a tmiAtns. ine.. Bridgepon 9. Coao. OXFORD’S P ilgrim B ible QUIZ 3. What (Xd Testament woman is (his? <See answer on a foliatWng page! Bnglisli, ten years to complete, chronology, maps In color, otc.viiiu n u iu yy, lu ajjs in cuiu r. n. jn iiiv u i iiuuriuubiuit lo r Bteachers and postdrs. Wjite to Oxford University Press, 11 Ave., New York 11, for the complete Pilgrim Bible Quisr. (vb T H E D A V I E R E C O R P . M O C K S V I I X E . N , C . iuberty Gardens Vital to Defense Good Kitchen Gatden Can Cut Food Costs Department of Agriculture has approved a plan of the National Garden and Food Preservation Committee for a national Liberty Gar* den campaign In 1052. The general plan is to encourage the cultivation of home gardens as insurance against shortages, to relieve transportation facilities, en« list labor in food production, and maintain health and moral values.On the local level the all-out program provides lor using all available means to arouse the whole pop* ul'ation to the need for gardens, to teach novices how to make gar* dens, make suitable lond available In city, town and suburban areas, Keep Food Budget Down by Serving Lower-Priced Meats IF YOU HAVE to shake your head sadly at the high price of food, ' ~ that you can help trim plow the land and Insiure the availability of seed, plant food and equip ment. A good kitchen garden may also be the answer to many a family’s high food costs. The program gains merit in the light of past experience, because it has been shown that a garden and a home food preservation program is essential to Uie success of any home defense program.An average garden can mean as much as $2W to a family’s food bill during one year with a reasonable amount of tune and effort Moie Meat for Year Is nSDA Prediction The average American may eat even more meat and poultry In 1952 than in 1951, if advance production figures are any indication.According to a forecast of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, moat production this year may be large enough to provide an average of 144 pounds per person as compared with 141 pounds in 1951. Most of the meat increase will be in beef and veal. Much of the step, up in beef will be in medium and lower grades, although some of It probably will be In the better grades from grain-fed cattle. Veal consumption per person in the countr» last year was a 19-year low of 6.7 pounds.The amount of lamb and mutton eaten by the average American Is expected to go up slightly, as is production. Last year consumption of lamb and mutton was the lowest on record—only slightly over 3 pounds per person. A little more poric may be on the market in the first few months of 1952, but production for the last part of the year may be somewhat smaller.Increased production may cause a slight price decline in some lines. Walerers One'of Hie big headaches tlio ehlcken house Is the waterer. Ko matter how careful llie pro. ducer, some Is always spilled, keeping the floor and litter dftmp. This headache can be eliminated if the \vaterer is suspended over the droppings pit Water when splashed over the sides drops Into tlie pit Dairy Heifers Can Be Raised Economicdiy The University of Nebraska re* ports recent tests prove dairy heifers can be raised satisfactorily from birth to two years of age with as little as 500 pounds of grain. In the place of grain the animals were fed ^1 tiie high quality alfalfa hay the r could eat. The scientists emphasized, however, that the limited grain ra* tions experiment was successful only because of the high quali^ forage fed. the costs by serving some of the lower*priced cuts of meat.Naturally there are many kit* chon economies that con be practiced to help keep the food . budget trimmed, it not exactly slender, such as using foods in season and wisely serving leftovers. But higher priced meats add to the oost of the table set more, probably, than any other single item.. . As. long. as. your meals .remain savory and nutritious, the family ^^tm not mind eating less expensive meats.• • • Pork is economical and gives plenty of good eating. Here’s a dish all under one lid that’s bound to please:Pork Skillet Supper (Serves 0)6 shoulder pork chops2 tablespoons chopped onion1 green pepper, sliced In rtags ^ oup rice1 No. 2 can (2)^ cups) tomatoes1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper Brown chops in small amount of hot &t. Pour off extra fat and save for later use. Add onion and green peppor; sprinkle rice around the chops. Add tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper. Cover and cook over low heat until chops are tender, about 1 hour. Remove cho] and arrange on a warm platter. F center with rice mixture.• • • Use ono-half pound of meat and extend It with macaroni for this hearty dish that's navorful, as well ^s economical:Meat*Macaronl Casserole (Serves 4*6)3 eups elbow macaroni pound lean beef, diced1 tablespoon fat 1 clove garlic 1 onion, sliced4 tomatoes, diced or 2 eups canned tomatoes1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon chili powder \4 cup sliced, stuifcd olives M cup grated cheese Heat fat hi heavy saucopan or skillet and brown thoroughly. Add garlic, onion, tomatoes, salt and pepper and cook about half an hour or until a nice sauce is formed. In the meantime, cook the macaroni In boiling, salted water until tender. Drain. Layer in a greased casserole the macaroni, cheese, t^ives and meat sauce, having the meat sauce on the top layer. Bake in a moderately hot (375*P.) oven for ^ mUiutes.• • • The last of the pot roast or roast beef can be used in this delicious puIT for a nourishing supper;Beef Puff (Sorves 4)3 eups diced leftover beef roast 1 medium onion, flncly chopped2 oups hot, mashed potatoes 1 tablespoon fresh horseradish2 teaspoons salt Few grains cayenne Uearty servings of corned beef hash with golden pineapple sllaes make mighty fine eating for oold evenings. Serve on the same platter with the hash some cooked wedges of cabbage \^th mustard sauce for a really old*fashioned meal prepared In the quick, modem manner. LYNN- SAYS:Please Family Palates With New Flavor Tricks Mixed fruit cups make a wonderful dessert with some shnple cookies on those busy days. Sliced bananas with cubed phieapples and dark cherries or grapes are colorful and delicious.Another mixed fruit combination which takes honors includes grapefruit sections with bananas tinted A delicate pink with some maras- chbio cherry juice and a few of the cherries for color. Any cook would be proud to serve this meal, but It doesn’t take any time at all to prepare. Colorful green peppers a re stuited wiUi well-seasoned corn served with pan*browned Vlen* na sausages and parsley buttered potatoes. Canned foods from the pantry shelf cut prepa* time tor this budget ^n- LYNN C»1A!VIBEBS* MENU Chicken Broth •Stuffed Ham Slice Buttered Peas and Carrots Hot Mtiffins Jellied Cranberry Salad Devils’ Food Cake Beverage *Recipe Given a cup milk 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon butter Combine onion, potatoes, horseradish, salt and cayenne. Combhie milk with egg, Uien fold into potato mixture. Fold in diced beef, Turn into a 2-quart casserole. Dot with butter. Bake in a moderately hot (400*F.) oven for 25 minutes. Serve hot • • • Ham slices extended wiUi a savory fruit stuffing will make a memo- orable meal without putting the budget out of line:*Stuffed Ham Slices (Serves 6)2 ham slices, out H inch thick3 cups soft bread crumbs % cup seedless raisins% cup orange Juice 1 cup diced apples M cup melted ham or baeoa drippings4 tablespoons sugar Combine bread crumbs, raisins,orange juice, apples, drippings and sugar and mix lightly.Spread one ham slice with a thidc layer of stuffing. Place second ham slice on lop. Put wooden toothpicks through one slice Into the second one to hold sliccs together, sandwich fashion. Spread surface of top slice with brown sugar and stiok with whole cloves. Place in ratSc in open roasting pan in a slo (300*P.) oven for IV4 hours. * * *Corned Beef-Cabbage Supper (Servos 4)1 1-pound can corned beef 4 slices drained, canned phie* appleHot cooked cabbage wedges Mustard sauce Open hash can from both cnda and push contents out in one piece. Cut in four slices. Rough the top of each patty with the tines of a fork. Arrange hash slices on pineapple slices in a shallow pan. Bake in a moderate <350*P.) oven for about 20 minutes. Serve with wedges of cabbage, topped witli hot mustard sauce; add 2 tablespoons prc* pared mustard and Va teaspoon each of Worcestershire sauce and gratpd onion to one cup seasoned medium white sauce.• • • Vegetable-Sausage Blatter (Serves 4)4 green peppers1 17-ounce can whole kernel com Sait, pepper and butter1 No. 2 can small white potatoesParsley butter2 cans Vienna sausage Cut off stem ends of pepper andremove seeds. Parboil until almost tender; drain. Season com with salt, pepper and butter; fill pepF Place in greased baking dish and bake in a moderate (3^*F.) oven about -20 minutes. Heat potato'es and drain; dress with parsley butter. Arrange on platter witli sausages which have been pan-browned and heated in butter. fasy to Build Kitchen Cabinets vpHESE kitchcn cabinets have ^ many spcclal tcaturos such as graduated shelves for dishes of dll- fcrent sizes, tray slot and partitioned drawers. Build them yourself or save hours of n carpenter’s time with patterns 322 and 323. Price of patterns is 25c each.• • • WORKSUOI* I'ATTCIt.S SCRVICB nrawer lA Uedtord m ils. New York It's Wonderfal the Way Chewing-Gum laxative Acts Chiefly to REIHOVE WASTE-m GOOD FOOD• Here's Uif socrct mlllloiw of toJks tinvB discovered at)ou( fkri-a-mimt. Uie rooq* «rn chowlnvBun UxRtlv*. Yes. bore Is Why nwr-A*uiNT’s acUoa 1« bo woodsr- tuttf differeQtl Docion sav tbftt nutlijf ether luatlves Start titoir ‘*U<ublDR'‘ nctlon too n o n . rlBlit In the stamach where ti ............ twwol where it removed mwUy waat«. not sood roodl You avoid tbat typical weak. Urad. niD-doWD reeling. Oae rtEK-AFMiNT and feel your “peppy.’ * energetle eelf — tuU of llfel Oot raw-A-MiHtl N» locreaae in price-BtlU 2Sr. SO* or only 10*. Save Money On This Home Mixed Cough Syrup No Cookfnfi. So Rilsr. >w quickly and easily I due to coUb, when rwlpe. It five* yo« niS Saving.Vou'Jl you can r«fl you try thnlioMt four ...................................-Iw your money, nml you'll And It truly vnmlMtu) for r/-nl rflM.Make n s>'ru|t with 2 eups of cranulaled Buear and one cup of WAlcr. No cookine ncwlpd. (Or you can use w n w lltiuld honey. Instead o( ««|{ar sjTup.) Then put 2i4 ounc<>a ot I’inex (obtained from any druRciHW in a pint bottle, and fill up ultl. jf>ur syrup. Thi* make* a full pint ol /nedl- cine tliatIt never love It.ThUilmnle mixture takesrlelit hold of s coueh. It iowns the m o iIim th* finCR »■ > lironchlal irritatUn^ wttdltA ferm. well* action In eouttha and Money refunded if It doesn’t please you li m EXm CONVENIENCE 6ET NEW READY-MIXED. REAOHO-USE PIHEXI Mix together some tart applesauce with mint jelly and serve with lamb for a wonderful relish. You’ve hoard of rice and chicken? Well, cook the rice and then without rinsing pat Into a shallow panand let chill. Cut into squares, place on a greased shallow pan. and dot with butter. Broil or bake and serve topped with creamed' chicken.Several canned soups can make one delicious one fit enough for guests. Heat together equal amounts of consomme or bouillon, chicketo broth and tomato juice Sinus Trouble Aided Star to Radio Fame Sinus trouble is not usually a stepping stone to success, but it was in the case of radio’s fabulous ^Lohe^me Gal." Jean King had been a smash hit over Dayton’s WING for two years as the purveyor of a frankly sentimental style designed to appeal lo lonesome listeners. She acquired a large Hstening audience with a honey-voiced approach tbat goes something lika this: *'Hi. baby. This Is your Lonesome Gal who loves you better than anyone else in the whole world . . . Gee. I missed you over the weekend ...” But after two years in the east. Jean’s sinuses were taking a beating from the weather and she packed up and headed for Hollywood. Although stations there were skeptical about her possibilities. she "packaged” he r shows by tape recording for subscribing sponsors and *hcn put it on KHJ. Los Angeles. It was then heard on four stations and grossed $185 a week. Today, it has more than 50 outlets In major cities in the U.S. aud Canada and stitnas to gross a cool $150.- 000 to $200,000 in 19511 If Peter B^in has ^au-t iep up with F O B FA ST tva (amous uins up to “^ “methyl salicylate and men- I pnin-relioving “?® "^acly oBm'*\ . thol. than fi»a ^ J .CHtS.BMAC.ES ACH' QUICIC! RUB IN B e n - G a u THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALSBSIQOe ^ 6 6 6 PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE? BUY (y.S. DEFENSE BONDS sfH sa m m i n m m m r N b W Y o ti C a n B u y to w p m a o * r n<0» T«i Otiier Sizes Equally low NO OTHER TIRE NEAR ITS PRIC£ OFFERS A U THESE FEATURES! NON-SKID SAFSTV . . . Nnd«. Planer T««ad WIdt TlKHiMfldt of SliarMdscd Angles Civu Greater Pcoicaioa AjafaiH SkUdhJis. OMATtit BiOWOUT ^ROnCTION . . . New EsduslTe Super Gnnf-Oipptng-Climiaaie* Innmal Heat. LOWER COST 9IR MOE *... Plus-Mlleage Tread Robber Wears aodWesfs. OUARANTU P A C E K U U R r H E D A V I E B K C O R D . M 0 C K S V 1 1 . L E . S . C . F E B R U A R Y it, 1 9 6 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. fates H'ins i A. E. Dwiqqins C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. . Haines Yates was the luckv Arthur E. DwlRgins, 71. a native ...................— .......................... winner in the "Name Them" con- of Davie County, died at his home TELEPHONE I test Iasi week. Tlie soldiers were near Rockwell. N. C ., last Tuea- ---—...................................... James Stroud, William C. Daniel. °f '«ims he rcceiv- Bnterwi at the Postofflee in Moekt Lester Gaither. Graham lovner ‘’“T '.jville N C„ as Seconi)-c1»iip Mall Graham Diirliim If services were held atMarchs. 1908. and Graham Durham. If you 3 p. Wednesday at Peeler Fun-___________——r— thmk you know the soldiers whosc era! Chapel, Salisbur^•, with Rev. QtnsrDIPTinN OATCC. pictures are in tudav's paper, cal Mr. Brown ofiiciatinK. and theat our ofHcc or phone No. 1. Tlie body laid to rest in Unity Presby* ________ s« ‘ S P"“ leaf!" i :.Mr. andMrs. W. B.'Stroud, of Mrs. J. H. Dwiuglns, of near MocksviUe; three brothers, T. P. DwigHins, of MocksvilL*} Daniel DwiEB^ns, Tacksonviile, Pla.» and Rufus DwigRins, of Rowan Coun ty; four sisters* Mrs. Eiln Smith, Hiijh Poinn Mrs. W. J. Vickers« MocksviUe; Mrs Claude Mespicki CooL*emeei Mrs. S. C. Waite*. Mill Bridse, and one step-sister, Mrs. Cha5. Mabe, Mocksville. ONE YEAW. OUTStl'K ST XV Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STaTR T2.ftOsi.na Br? Crowd Present Survivinu are hi, step-mothe., jjr,';^rj„‘'wedne.dav.'Harmony R. i, were Mocksville Polices ,s beginnms to warm Farmers, touether with their up in Davie county. Mnnv of sections of D.ivie our Republicans are for Eisen- Countv. filled ,o overnowinR the hower, while some are for Tall Mocksville Hich school auditor- and avcrv fe>. for Governor Earl i„s,Tue«1ay eveninB to en- Wa™n, The Repub ican Coun j„,. j„,,„ Deere free moving tv Convention will be held on pj„„„ .^ow. sponsored by March 8th. It is bein« hinted Brothers. John I3eere dealers that there will be two or three Countv. Jo addition to men in ihe race tor Reuister of ,^e movies $250 in prites were a- De^s in the May primary. It is The eveniiiB was en .aid that there mav be some j„^„d bv the laige crowd present, chanses made in thu County Com* missionurs, as at IcNist one or twoj of the present board may notj ru n ni;nin. A Representative*' State Seniuor, three Commission^ ‘ ers a surveyor and Register of, Deeds are to be nominmed in May. Safety Spot Announcement Your Department of Motor Ve hicles reports show that blocked vision leads to accidents. The Department sugcests that youri windshield wiper be kept in good operationt that headlights are aim* j ed light and all lights in goodcu ail cAi^viiuiii piuKimii prusuiii' . . , . , ^ I ed bv the V.h and 8ib sradepuplls "'“''j 'under the directions of Mrs. Haw- i * " ' ‘*shield and windows P.T.A. Meeting The Farmington P. T. A. enjoy ed an exccllant program presunt- kins and Miss Poindexter, The' are kept clear of frost and mud. Aoricttltural Class For Farmers ,1 , I See chat accidcnt**-and avoid it!program \v;is based on :i iiiimor . . i »». . ous incident in the early days Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. B. C. WAlbKb. Brock made ti most interesting talk on the need for teachers and parentii having a better under- itandlnu of the child. She stress- ed the fact the child, regaixlless of ^n agricuhure clnss tor adult ajie. IS a distinct personality and j, beii.K held each Thurs- should be respected as such, and night at 7:30 o'clock in the that the personality ot a ch. d vocational agricnltur. department should not be forced into a mold Farmington High School.or patten, concived by some-one This class was originally started a- w II 1 I , . . '‘8° ’ it hasMr. Wallace, the school pnnc. „ ,„ive class with pal. reported on the progress of Each Thursdaymovement toward the organiza tion of a Bov Scmtt Troop and announced that the district coun cellor would give a training course in Scouting beginng at an early date. The association voted to give Wallace authority to purchase two record plavers for the school, a motion picttire projector and screen have recently been pur chased. The P. T. A., agreed to purchase records to the amount of $50.00. Valentine Day w h s visiting par cntB in the Farmington commu night an agricultural program is given, and with the use of a pro-* jector with a sound system and a’ film and slide machine the pio-| grams are made interesting as well ■ as educational. With this adult farmer class in operation the Vocational Agricul*j lure Department at tlie Farming-! ton High School is on the plan • '^C*' scftcdule as approved by the Federal Board for Vocational Ag ricultural Education. | Members of the class are Har. old Seats> Wilbur Spillman, Odell 1 J . 1 I Boger, Bill Seats, Charlie White, nity. They gathered at the school .n la^e numbers to lunch with, Leonand Seats. Harvey Pilcher, the children in the school cafe-;vesta| Dull, Ira Scats. Johnny Bo- t^a.and to observe act.,Ities In R,id Hunter. Roland West, the class rooms. These class- Hamp Seats. Henry Kiger. Frank toon, act «ties insisted of the j„h„son, Cecil Leagans. Richard playing of Bmgo, square dancing, Q^^^k. B. C. Brock. Jack Langley, quiet games, serving of refresh- j„hnnie Davis. Other farmers of ments as well as exchanging hearts. ,be community are invited to at- Parent, were delighted with the ,his class. ,graceful manner in which the lie* tie boys and girls conducted them selves, particularly during the square dance. Mothers expressed great envy for the children as a. L. Lowder, 69. well-knoivn they skipped and danced under Cooleemee man, died at his home the direction of the teacher. is^t Tuesday morning. Funeral Mothers were grateful that the services were held at the Coolee- old style desk bolted to the floor mee Baptist Church at 4 o’clock no longer in the wav of whole- Wednesijay afternoon with Rev. some development of the child in a. T. Stoudemire and Rev. I. W. the classroom. Klein ofRciating, and the bodylaid to rest in Cooleemee ceme- fCfV- Surviving are the wife, two t\€pUOLtCCLn c o n - daughters, one son, two brothers and five sisters. Mr. Lx>wder was u sincere Christian gentleman, and will be missed in the community where he spent a long and useful life. He was a friend of man. Thurmond Howell, Reporter. A. L. Lowder vention Precinu meetings will be held in all precincts in Davie County on Saturday, March 1st, at 3 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing precinct officers and dele gates to die Republican Countv Convention which will be held at the court house in Mocksville on Saiuniay. March S, at 3 p. m. At this convention new countv offi* ers will be elected and delegates appointed to the State, Judicial, Conffressional and Senatorial Con ventions. R C. MORRIS. Chairma ). G. G. DANIEL, Secretary. }/\rilliam F. Harper William L. Harper, 70, retired .farmer of Cool Spring, died at his home early Friday morning following a stroke of paralysis Mr. Harper is survived by his wife; the former Miss Mamie Starrette, of Davie Countv, four sons, two dau« ghters and two brothers. Funei;al servii e^ were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Cool Spring Methodist Church, with Rev. C. M. Carver officiating, and the body laid to rest in South River Methodist Church ccmetery. W e A re M oving Our Beauty Shop From The Second Floor Of THE SANFORD POSTOFFICE BUILDING To The Second Floor Of The Sanford-Mando Building In The Oifices Formerly Occupied By Dr. Welters We Will Be in Our New Location On Thursday, Feb. 28th Our Friends And Patrons Are Given A Special Invitation To Visit Us In Our New Location At Any Time M ae's B eauty Shop MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD, Proprietor FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Sr>>'C Your Car . Save Time . Savm MwMf RICHMOND, VA. $5.60 AUGUSTA, GA. $5.50 LYNCHBURG, VA. 3.70 ATLANTA. GA. 5.85 Save 10% each way wllli a Rd. Trip Ticket Plus U. S. Tax WILKINS DRUG JO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N C P 5 R R U A R Y 2 7 . 1 9 5 2 P A G E F I V E auttMrtn irtm at rtlurtmfrrfi$ afimidfM nn mnlt.Th1 •uppllt «i>mUMohk Ranslno Irom I0l>h.]). Pickupn to ic.5*h.p. Rin .Iniui, Iinw Fon l Tnickii djivp mon«y uvory mllal & O T A R Cnb nnd hub cnpa f]w wn (acldcil vuHt). jiltM l Suv. .|.w*l j4trolic * up IM >ish JrKV4il . . .ICM ROH IH HucrificMl l4i ..... tasiAdeveloped p<nver iinuthm tiou-crl Ni>v.Full-Kliiw uH (llUif, iifw I'll'i'crankaluifl., new nvi>rh>!ii<l vi«lvc>^! F e i r d T r u c k s f o / 5 2 m e © iiig m e e re d f o r m o d e r n l^w-c;o@ t S p e e d Gad savings up to 14%! N'.v,’ t'ofd Ti ufks i‘or ’62 have what it {nhiif. to l>cai Ford’s own impresHivc ;TfiorrlR Tor Imv running costsl Ford LH*nPoiny advaiucmL'nts like new Low* PjtuTJiON cnffineR bid to Icnock yourjjer- milo nmitinK cobIs down to a brand-new low! T<*8tR «liow tiint Ford’s now short •JnifcJt high-fjomproHition, ovcriicnd valve i.o\V'l'RiCT-ioK truck oiigincR can save you 8P much rr onci»oMon ofsds in seven! Now there are Fivs great Ford Truck engines. Over 275 series power combina< tiona. You get the power that’s tailored exactly right for your job . . . and all Ford 'IVuck engincH give you fully- proven Power Pilot economy! Sea tho new Pord. Trucks, noivl And see the Economy Run Book too! Check /low little it can cost to run a Ford I'ruok in your kind of work! Come in ond see us todayl All^cw Couriw Cl presligc. eneinrttr^l for . .Styleif i>i butUI hu"U« lunwkfi more trips per dayl With lie>h.p. V-8 or li’ardN new M5I« •{•' f.’aucr 101>h.p. Hixt Oltoicc of {.loiivniillorei i r(•i oxim coAt) Ovonirivf nr l''iir(Ju> 'atic f o r d I r u e k s f o r 'S 2 W ilt s t i l l l e s s t o r u n f SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Phone 77 FO RD D EA LER S SIN CE 1913 Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. I Mr. and Mrs. C P. Johnson and^ — — — little daughter* of New Bern, visited relatives in and around town over the wcek*end.NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Ruby Flemininc> of Boon< vHlc,was the Tuesday euest of Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Mrs. Frank Stroud. Ir., who has been quite ill with flu for the past ten days, is much better. Mrs. OIHe F. Foster is spending a few days In Castevens Clinic, Winston-Salem, taking treatment* W. A. McCullouglit of Cl.fcon, Ashe countv. spent several days laHt week in the county with re- latives. Mrs A. I. Cox. of Hickory, spent Thursday night and Friday in town with her son. Rev. A. J. Cox and Mrs. Cox. R. B. Sanford returned last week from a lO-days visit with liis daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, Jr.. and family at Decatur, Ga. ... Miss To Cbbley and Miss LelaMoore spent Tuesday in Durham, where Miss Cooley went for a check'Up at Duke Hospital. Mrs. Claud Frye and daughter, Miss Opal, have returned from a four days motor trip to Tampa and other points of intere*st in Florida. Miss Phyllis Johnson spent the wcek*end at New Orleans, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mor« ri:i, and also attended the hig Mardi Gras Celebration. Miss luanita Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves, spent two days last week in Davis Hospital. State.sville. suffering with flu and tonsilitis. She is improving nicely at her home on R. 2. Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet, of this city. June Meroney, of Lenoir, spent Thursday in town with relatives. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr. and M». T.*l. Shore are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Kathy Cameron, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Feb. 16th. Milton Call and George Row land spent Thursday night and Friday fishlne in the chilly waters of the Cape Pear, near Elizabeth town. Don’t know* how many or few fish they caught. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hickman and children, who have been liv ing at Elkin, have moved to this citv and arc making their home with Mrs. Hickman's father, Sam F. Binkley, on Sanford Avv. The Record is glad to welcome these good .eople to our town. Philip • tonestreut, who has been with Glenn L. Martin, of Baltimore, for the past 16 months, has accepted a position as salesman with the Mailable Iron & Range Co., Beaver Dam, Wiscon- Philip is a son of Mr. and S. C. Steelman, of Cla.ksville Township, underwent an operation at Davis Hospital Statesville, last Wednesday. He is getting a- long nicely. Mrs. Royal Kennedy and little daughter Judy, Mrs. C. H. Pharr and Miss Mattie Stroud, of Statesville, spent Thursday In town with relatives and friends. Mrs. Reuben Berrler, of Jerusalem Township, is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, recov- cring from an operadon which she underwent last Wednesday. Miss Sarah Dot Call, a student at W. C., U. N. C., Greensboro, were among those who made the Deans list last week. Miss Call is a daughter of Mrs. Grace Call, of Farmington Township. Fred Wilson, who underwent a serious operadon at Twin-City Memorial Hospital on Monday of last week, has returned home, and is getting along nicely, his triends will be Sad to learn. Rev. Harold Loman, Evangelis , of Greensboro, will conduc' a revival at Oak Grove M. E. Church beginning nex Tuesday evening. March 4. Everyone is invited to ‘ attend »hese services. Curtis Price, County Superin-' tendent of Schools, who underwent an operation at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, early the past week, has returned home and is getting along nicely, his many friends will be glad to learn. The Davie Countv High School basketball tournament will get under way tonight. Feb. 27th, at the Mocksville High School gymnasium, and will continue through Saturday night. Here’s hoping the Mocksville teams will win this Pvt. George Foster of this city, who has been stationed at Porr Jackson, S. C.. left Wedn^ay night for Camp Kilmer, N. J., ftom which place he will sail in a few days for Austria, where he will be stationed fo r several months. _ The new Ijames X Roads Baptist Church will be dedicated on Sunda»,March2,at 2:00 p. m. Rev. James Potter, pastor of First Baptist Church, Statesville, wi preach the dedicatory sermon. All are invited< This church building cost about $40,000. Major and Mrs. Chas. F. Hood and litde daughter, of Colorado, who have been occupying Ae H. A. Sanford residence on Salisbury street for the past mondi. left Thursday for Denver Colo., the former home ot Mrs. Hood, where they will locatfc Mr. and Mr». C. C. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. “Buck” Keller left Saturdav morning for DalMii. Ga.. to attend the funeral and burial of Mr. Bailey’s aunt, Mrs. Joe Bailey, which occurred Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bailey, 73, died early Friday morning at herhome In Dalton, followinB a lone illness. W e A re Proud T o A n n o iiiice T h a t MRS. LESSIE YORK Is Joining The Staff Of The M ayfair B eauty Shop BEGIN N IN G Wednesday, Feb. 27th Mrs. York Has Had 15 Years Experience In All Phases Of Beauty Culture She Invites All Of Her Friends And Customers To Visit Her In Her New Location We Use Only Nationally Advertised Brand Permanents In Machine, Machineless. And Cold Waves. All Of Our Permanents Are Unconditionally Guaranteed JO COOLEY, Owner LESSIE YORK, Operator BONNIE PEOPLES, Operator Phone 122 Harding & Horn Building M R. FARMER W e Haye A Large Stock Of Ladino Clover Orchard Grass, Alta Fescue Lawn Grass O f A ll Kinds We Have Put In A Spreader Truck And Can Spread Your Fertilizers And Lime At Any Timt Pasture Fertilizers, W et And Dry Lime Our Lime Will Be Stocked On Siding Near Depot, Where You Can Get It At. Any Time Wet Lime $6 Per Ton Dry Lime $8 50 Per Ton. Fertilizer Will Be Spread At Same Price It‘Would Cost You In Burlap Bags. Let Us Clean Your Seeds M cC la m ro ck Seed C o . Phone 307 Depot Street Revival Meeting Rev. J. L. Ingram, Noted Pastor Evangelist, began a series of revival meetings at Liberty Metho* dist church near Mocksville. last Sunday night February 24, and will preach each night through March 6th, at 7:00 o’clock, the pastor, G. W. Fink, has announced. He also states that the public is invited to attend all services. Princess Theatre ( THURSDAY & FRIDAY Van Heflin & Patricia Neal In WEEKEND WITH FATHER with Virginia Field & Richard Dinning Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY Zane Grev’s “FORLORN RIVER” with June Martel & Buster Crabbe Added Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY June Allyson & Van -Johnson In “YOUNG TO KISS’* With The Year’s Romattc Comedy Added News & Cartoon WEDNESDAY Robert Louis Stevenso.i’s Masterpiece of Terror ‘THE STRANGE DOOR” With Charles Laughton &. Bois KarlolF Added Little Rascals &. Cartoon Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdg. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-12:000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9.-00 to 12:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings-^:30 to 8KX) Notice to CreditorsIHaving qualifled as Administrator of the estate of Cornelia Bowles, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properlv verified, to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of February, 1953, or this notice will be plead in isar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call fupon thu undersigned and make prompt settlement.This 19th day of February, 1952. A. L. BOWLES, Admr of Cornelia Bowles, decs’d.Mocksville, N. C.. Route 4. B a g L i m e To enable our farmer friends to get the lime that they need at the lowest possible price, we are tak ing orders for dry, bag lime at the actual car lot price. ‘R egardlessof how much you want you can get it at cost. We Can Handle Your Purchase Orders In Connection With This. All Farmers Wanting Lime Are Urged To Place Their Order With Us As Soon As Possible In Order That Thev Will Have The Lime When They Need It. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON Fertilizer, Nitrate Soda, Vigoro And Slag. And Deliver It To Your Farm. We Are Open Until 1(H» Six Nights A Week Tw, Load Your Truck From Our Warehouse. H odges Seed C le a n e rs Salisbury Highwav Mocksville, Route 4. Paul Hodges And Claude Beard, Operators MR. FARMER . . . W e C a n Supply Y o u r N eeds F o r Baibed Wire Poultry Netting, 3 4, 5, 6 ft. Hog Fence Fox Wire, 5 ft, for dog Fence Poultry and Rabbit Fence Screen Wire Seed Sowers CRUSADE TOOL BAR A Good Medium Price Line Of Tools For Home And Farm Use ______ TO BA CCO CA N VA S Three and Four Width Wide Tobacco Setters Tobacco Thermometers Also Yard Goods Tobacco Twine Galvanized Iron When Available Thick Butt Shingles, Black and Green Roll Roofing, Nails and Building Hardware Just Received—Spring Shipment Of Ferry Morse Garden Seeds In Bulk And Packages Now Is The Time To Cet Your Garden Peas And Plant Early We Have A Big Stock Of Sherwin - Williams Paint For Inside And Outside Our Prices Reasonable On All These Iteihs C . C . San fo rd Sons Com pany “Tbe Home Of Better lUerchatiidise For 84 Years” Phone 7 \ :Mocksville, N. C, . =V*> ■'i<V T H E D A V I E U E C O R D , M O C K S V I I X E , N . C . CAPITOLARCHITECT Staff Works Months to Renovate Capitol Building for Congress lly Anuc KlalUtiffly WNU WnAli|ii((»n tliirciiu Belying Us wcalhc*red and hoary Walls, tlie ccnlury-nml-a-half-old national capitol building presented a spruce appcarntice when lawmakers returned for the second session of the fl2nd congrcss on January 8.Doniir>utin(t this city of l)c«*iutihil buildings, the Klisteninjj white dome, surmounted with its figure of freedom, many priceless paintings refurbished, walls inside glcamini; with fresh paint, 8ljimmerinj» clian- dollers, iumdred.s of statues xvashed and pnlisiied, floors scrubbed and painted, many major jobs of plumbing and clectrieal woilc and the constant upkeep tasks, bore the mark of several momhs of unremitting labor by David Lynn, architcct of the capitol and his corps of men and women workers.The architcct of the capitol has charge of the stiuctural and mechanical core of the United States capitol building. He Is also responsible for arrangements, in co- »y INEZ GEIUIAKO Uie strength of their perform- ^ ances in Horizon Pictures’ “The African Queen” Katharine Hepburn and Humpiircy 13ogai*t make a strong claim to the 1952 Oscars; both are superb. Throughout almost the entire picture they are alone, yet the interest never lags. At times the excitement is almost too keen; this one is a real tliriller. Directed by John Huston and made m Africa. IIUAJPUItEi: BOGART in Technicolor, it is beautifully done; casting Robert Morley in a secondary role is an example of the effort that was made to turn out a perfect production. Hollywood’s severest critics will have a hard time finding fault with “The African Queen.” "Hollywood Star Playhouse," a new dramatic NBC radio sliow emanating from Hollywood, makes its network debut on Sunday the 2-lth at 5:00 E.S.T. The half-hour program features name stars in original dramas. Sandra Micliael’.^i “Against the Storm", the only daytime radio serial ever to win the Peabody Award, was named the best daytime dramatic sliow in the IRth annual F.^ME poll of the country's radio editoi-s, made by Motion Picture Daily. The Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz television show, “I Love Lucy”, won the title of ••Most promising female star" for Lucille. operation with the proper authorities, for ccremonies held in thu building and on Ihc grounds which comprise 131.1 acrcs.He is also chargcd with the structural and mcchnnical care of the senate and hopse officc buildings, the capitol power plant, the legi.s- Intivc garage, the Library of Con- grc.ss building and grounds, the United States Supreme Court building and grounds, tlie United States Court of Claims buildings, the United Stales court house, the United States Court of Appeals building, and the Columbia Hospital for Wonten.The architect of the capilpl is also the acting director of the Botanical Garden, and is charged with its operation as well as the house and senate restaurants. He ser\'es as a member of the Capitol Police- Board, the Commission for Enlarging of the Capitol Grotinds. The District Zoning Commission, and the National Capitol Housing Authority. Witli all these duties, the architect maintains a staff of ilSO persons. THE CORNERSTONE of Uie cap- iiol was laid September 18, 1793. The north wing of the old building, con- taining the senate .chamber, now known as the old Supreme Court i*oom, was constructed between 1703 and 1800. The senate chamber was ready for occupancy for the second session of the sixth congress which met November 17, 1800. The south wing, containing the house chamber, now known as Statuary Hall, was constructed between 1800 and 1811, and was completed for the first session of the tenth congrcss October 26, 1807. After the British burned the cap- itol building In 1814, congrcss met in a brick building in northwest Washington knou'n as Blodgett's Hotel, but the accomodations were inadequate. A group of public spirited citizens built a larger wooden building on Capitol Hill on the site of the present Supreme Court building and offered it to congrcss. The offer was accepted and the first session of the fourteenth congrcss was held there. Both houses continued to occupy this building until the capitol was restored in 1819. The addition of the prosent house wmg in 1857 and the senate wing in 1859 made the construction of a now dome necessary for the preservation of architectural symmetry. The dome of the original central building was made of wood covercd with copper. This was replaced by the present one of cast iron, completed in 1865. The first major changes in the house and senate chambers during the more than 90 years of their occupancy were made between 1949 and 1951. Temporary steel girders wero removed and the old roof and skylights were replaced with a new roof of concrcte and steel construction, covered with sheet copper. Thf cast iron and glass ceilings were replaced with new ones of stainless steel and plaster. Alterations were niade in the interior of each chamber from floor to ceiling, with mod ern air conditioning and lighting Ciianges and improvements were also made in the cloakrooms and other adjacent areas.The 250,000 tourists who visit the building each year, as well as the congressmen and their staffs, and citizens gcnernlly can be proud ol Mr. Lynn's work during his 29 year.*- of stewardship as overseer of the capitol. to which part he was ap- '.'.ointed by President Coolidge in [R o rn iD n m . lAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS 1. Tuft 6. Land tax (Sh«L I9.>10. Averse11. Native Hawaiian dance12. Middle13. Land nioasura14. External seed covering15. Aloft16. Fate18. Evening (poet.)19. Charmer23. Weird(var.)34. Body of water25. Draw off by degrees27. Couches31. Small horse33. Pool34. Pre.<isnted another's work as one's own36. Not strict .39.Etlar'a title----40. King ofBaslian (Bib.)41. Tart43. Neuter pronoun44. Malt beverage45.Web-Uke membrane4C. Greek letter48. Paradise49. Goddesses of theseasons DOWN 21. Reclining1. Type of W. Mother- sailing In-law of vessel Ruth (Bib.)2. Measure of 20. Intorstloos length 28. Turkish cap3. Water god SQ.ItUerUces '(Babyl.)4. Booth5. Pulsates 0. Wild sheep(India)7. Made well8. Uvlng0. Sliver coin fCer.)12. Pondered 17, Binds 20.Bpoeh between leaf veins 30. Grasslike herb 32. Displaying a gaudy effect 34. Dish 36. Fastened with laccs 38. Belonging to the axis dHQant.tGidssn {nnnuiji rfiEiRBH » j . nr^niH’-.iunn WQSiraEaifl an iiinuQiiii 'ViCirirn H[?iiiHia: anr^iL^ki “ HHHH NO. e-s 37. Proportion 42. City (N.Palestine)44. Wine receptacle 47. Gross(abbr.) 1 ——r —I —8 9 'm io” i i r m m m am m tw m 19 20 21 22 r Mw 1 b :■—~Z6„ 1 27.,^Z8..50.. 1 1 51 52 i IT 34 w r r 1 W — 1 1 w — 5T 42 1 w I 44 5T w 47 1Iw11 TH E FICTION CORNER By Richard Hill Wilkinson fOE Fraicr finished his dinner.pushed back his chair and pr^ duced a cigarette. Extending his left hand horizontally, palm down, he placed the cigarette thereon, struck his left wrist sharply with his ----------1 right hand and Q .M in jit, V Fiction bounded into the , * air, somersaulted and missed popping into Joe's mouth by a hair. Joe giggled good- naturedly and repeated the operation. On the fifth try his lips caught the somersaulting cigarette in midair and held on. Joe gurgled triumphantly and struck a match. Watching this performance from across tlio table, Bess, Joe's wife, considered screaming hysterically, but controlled herself. Instead she dccidcd on another course . . .A year before they were married, when Joe and Bess first met, Bess had thought it was cute. Like all of Joe’s ways. The first time it happened they had dined at a tiny country inn. AXter the meal Joe had produced a cigarette, tried four times to successfully perform his trick, nnd succecdcd on the fifth attempt.Joe wa.'S clever at other things, too.But (he cigarcllo gag was hJs spceial achievement. During (he year that elapsed before they were married Bess musi have seen him perform It a hundred times.After the first hundred, Bess be- ’.an to weary of the cigarette trick I little. She didn't say so. of course. )ccausc Joe was pretty proud of his ichiovemont.And so they were married. They -vent to Maine for a week’s honeymoon, and Bess saw the cigarette G R A S S R O O T S West Has Given Wa^ to Modern Civilizstion By Wright A. Potterson I KNEW the old west, the west of Indian fighting days, only through the experiences of acquaintances wiio had been a part of that valiant little regular army of under 25.000 men, which subjugated the Indians and opened the plains nnd mountains from the Missouri river through the Rocky mountains. Among those I know was Gen. Nelson A. Miles, then commanding tlio (lepartnient of the Missouri, with htvndquartcrs in Ciiicagu. As Chi- caijo correspondent of the Army and Navy Journal, it was a part of my job to call on the general cach week, seeking news of the army.From him 1 never securcd very much of hi.s expGrioncos in the Indi-. an wars. He was much more interested in telling me of his social engagements. At that time he was a social lion in Chicago, made much of by Ihe society leaders, and he liked It. Another of the general officers of that old army was Gen. Frank Richardson, but his experiences wore more In Alaska, than In the west, though he had commandod army posts and troops in the west. Then there was Gen. Charles King, of wliose stories of the western army I never missed one so far as I know. An hour with King wos favorite entertainment for mo.But a standby at all limes was Major George F. Lee. Lee had enlisted In the army as a private iri the late 60's or early 70’s. He later . was conunissioned as an officer and before retirement had risen to the rank of major. He had participated in practicall;K ,aU of the campaigns against the Indians and knew the west as a boy might know his father’s farm. He was in the campaign that defeated Geronimo and his Apaches. It was Lee's description of Tucson that gave me the urge to see that place. Now I have visited Tucson, but 1 did not find the place he had so vividly described. Instead of a little trading post with trains of Conestoga wagons on their way to the gold fields of California, I found a beautiful modern city, a place of fine homes, of magnificont iiotels, beautifully landscaped. Instead of pioneers and their families moving west, there are veritably thousands of tourists enjoying the sunshine and looking, as I was for that old west that has given way to comfort and civilization. Instead of the old army post, with its squadron or two of cavalry, a battery or two of light artillery and a regiment of infantry, there is a mammoth air field for great bombing planes, B-50’s, that may some day bo called upon to visit Moscow and pay respects to Joe Stalin.But there is much of the atmosphere of the Tucson that Lee knew still to be found in Tucson.Today the Santa Rita hotel occupies the ground that in George Lee's day was the shack of the army sutler. To me that corner- was holy ground. I could easily imagine George Lee critically lookinc over the stock in that shack in on effort to decide what he could afford to buy with his private’s pay of $13 a month. Today fine, ^ell stocked stores have taken the place of the sutler’s shack. Up in the mountains, some five miles outside the city limits, there is old Tucson, a place tliat is typical of what George Lee had pictured to me. It is but a village of adobe huts, all of them occuplcd by Indian families, with no one of them ap- ]>earing to be livable. That village is characteristically Indian of the old west days, except there is no fight in any of the inhabitants. The prosperity of the Tucson of today is based otr cattle. That is evident from the people on the streets and In hotel lobbies, ranchmen and bow legged cow men, with ten gallon hats, tight fitting high- heel(<d boots and spurs. But Tucson is not the place that was described to me by Maj. George Lee, Col. Brinkorhoff, Private Make Mills, and others. Today it is a good place to go to, and because of its climate, its attractiveness. the hospitality of its people, and the atmosphere of the old west, it is a hard ploce to leave. Socialism by whatever name it may be called is still socialism, of which Americo wants none. The farm organizations are asking that farm subsidies be withdrawn. They are hearing from the five urban votes, and are wise. MacArthur proposes to have a part in evicting the tenant from the White House. SCniPTtJUE: Acla 4:32-37! 0J80-27:S ift., Talent for Goodness Lesson for March Z, 1052 Dr. Foroman Joe was clvvcr at oUicr things, but the cigarette trick was his special achievement. trick performed, without variation, I 21 times. They came back to Worcester and began housekeeping. Joe resumed work and was gone all day. Dinner was the only meal ho ate at home, and so Bess had to watch the cigarette trick only once on week days and three times on Sunday. But that was enough- enough to drive her almost mad. After six montiis of It she found herself waiting at the end of each meal for sight of Joe reaching for his cigarette, for sound of his gurgling laugh, for the vision of his triumphant grin. She felt like the condemned man who awaits the first shock of current. She took measures to absent herself at the ritual, but they failed. Joe required an audience and he always waited patiently for her return. He expectcd her smite of approval. Bess realized Joe thought the cigarette trick a noteworthy accom plishment. He was vain. It wouldn’t do to ask him to stop. His ego couldn't stand the gaif. No, she had to think of some other way and thinli of it quickly, before tl>e funny wagon backed up to their door oni' day and took her away . . . IOE applied the match to his cigarette, inhaled deeply and exhaled contentedly. His look was the loolt of a man of smugness, complacency, superiority. Joe was clever Joe knew it. He was the life oi every parly, bccause he knew so many cuto tricks. Bess reached for the cigarette oox. She drew forth a clgoretto. She extended her left hand outward horizontally. palm down. She placed the cigarette thereon. She suspended her right hand above the wrist of her left and smiled at Joe. Joe's Idle interest quickened. He was amused. Poor Bess. “Try it/’ Joe urged patronizingly, "Go ahead anil try It Sec how you make out.” Bess tried it. She smacked her left wrist sliarply. Up bounded the c i g o r e 11 e, somersaulted. Bess’ mouth opened. Her head remained stationary. The white cylinder, as if responding to a magnet, darted toward her lips. She caught it and hung on. Joo's jaw dropped. His eyes bulged. He gaped. . . Bess gurgled triumphantly and struck a match. "Tho flrst try.” she chortled. “No four out of five for me.”Joe Frazer no longer performs his cigarette trick for the entertainment of wife and friends. Bess Is happy. She hopes Joe won’t develop any more cute tricks. It takes'too much time and patience to perfect them. Two hours every day for two months. lyrANY people can paint, or swim, * • >yho hove no special tolent for painting or swimming. So, many people arc good who do not seem to have a special talent for g o o d- ness. This talent is not so common as we all wish it were. Goodness, real goodness, has many limitations.Two of the commonest are goody- g 0 0 d y-n e s s and ge?d-for:nothing:nes8.._.Ggody;goody people rub normal people the wrong’ way. Good-for-nothing-nesa is not so irritating, but it is far from satisfying. Don't wQ all know persons of whom it is said, “Ho is good, but —”? Now of a really good person you never soy “He is good, but—." You say, “I only wish there were more like him.” IIo Chose (o Help OUCH a man was Barn'obas, one ^ of the leaders of the first Christian church. He was called “our beloved Barnabas’’ not by a single congregation but by a great church council. The whole Christian family of his time thought of him as “our Barnabas,” ond they loved him. He was not what you would call a specially gifted man. Ho was very impressive in personal appearance, for wo know Uiat among superstitious people he was taken for Jupiter or Zeus, tito most powerful of the Greek gods. But he was no gifted speaker, and if he wrote any« tiling we do not hear of it.His one great gift, his God-given talent, was goodness. He is described as a “good man, full of tho Holy Spirit ond of faith.” He is first heard of as a property-owner who sold Sis land and turned over the proceeds for the benefit of his fellow Christians. He was one of those who “called not anything tholr own” but contributed all they had.• • • • Ho Could Take a Back Scat TF I can't be corn I don't want to ^ be shucks” is a proverb Julius Caesar might have thought of if he had been a farmer Instead of a general. Once that famous man was marching through a mlscrsfble little mountain village and one of his aides said something about “this hole.” The general turned on him: “I would rather be first in this village,” he said, “than second In Romo.”Most of iis know how old J, 0. felt, because mo.^t of us arc not very good. But a really good person never feels that w»y. Your lmit.ition-good jiersun will take a back scat hoping soon to get his invitation to come up higher, and 1C he doesn’t get it he will fcol very peevish about the whole business.A truly good person will be just as contented with the back seat if there is an abler man in the front scat. Now Barnabas was a good man, and he could take a back scat fully, could even do what Is most difficult, resign from the front and slip into the rear.He and Paul were the first mis- «;ionary team In Christian history. During the time of their work to- -rether in the city of Antioch, and at the time the church commis- ■sloned them as missionaries, they arc mentioned as “Barnabas and ’aul.” But, when they came bock :rom that journey they wore “Paul ind Barnabos” and so they remained.Paul was Barnabas’ protege, his oupll, his assistant; and some 'men would be mightily irritated if their >mart young assistants push into first place; but not Barnabas. He had that talent for goodness which includes being glad to play second fiddle to a better musician.• • • lie Could See God nARNABAS had another rare qual- ^ ity found in pure goodness: he could see good in others that was not on the surface. When Saul hod just been converted everybody in Jerusalem thought he was faking; but Barnabas was the first to take him by the hand and believe in him. When the church at Antioch, an intcr-raclnl experiment, was worrying tlie old-lhie church at Jerusalem, Barnabas was sent up (o look tho situation over. Where others saw only a doubt* ful experiment, Barnabas “saw the grace of God and was glad.” Barnabas was the leader who recognized he could not do every* thing alone; he wos the one who went after Paul and gave him his first real chance to become a Chris- Uan leader. Later on, when Paul wanted to fire young Mark as a quit* ter, Barnabas believed in him— and turned out to be right, too. It takes the truly good to see good- nessl . . • . . C LA SSIFIED DEPARTMENT I.OUAI. MIHTKIItUTlMl WANTKI) for " I hirth He-r'ur own Ijobb— KInrI* ItlvHlon. hic.. I» ».I5. MecoiiJ KlriTt. KTnnivvmii tf. In.llmin.___________ ltUSINt:SS & INVKST. vnA K K»UM>. w ry <n>>t KrowlntfTiiiiiiw tiubiirixiit vcmiiiiiiiitiv Im Id necti ur auiier initrket. drni: Biorc, dcpi. sUiro, no HUirvii (iviilldblu yvl. ICmply liuitctinil, -I.OOU S(|iinro Icct iivnllfihla wUh it nlhcr sRiull biilltllnKa. Ceiitnilly lociilcil on INivcil Hlrccui. Scwern, w ucr, clcctrlcjty, clHirclics and (fcUools. :^inecl (or Indtis- trinl. comninrelal, rcKldenllnl usv. AbkIrR $20,000. will shni'c or incorporutc entire nmouni with <inyonc intcrcnti;d, Jolm (IniiillCj owner. C cn ln ' " ' l»nrlt, Tftnn>n, 1-lorMw. IICLP WANTED - MEN WANTHU—Tree Snrsvuntt — ExiiurlCHccd tircferred. Goad stMdy worhlnR condl- Uomc inxuiunce and vncnllmia with pay. Write: Tree Hursoon. I'.O. Ui>% 'ilM , I.yu«hliurK. Vtrtlnlw._____________________ MACIIINEIIV & SUPPLIES WOOUWOUKINO MACniNUHY - < --- Ave., UunlerNvllle, AUi.1‘h^Bo .inr Iron Fit lltlon. BOILER Infants Diaper Service GASOLINE ENGINE, 135 H.P., 8- Cylinder, brand-new, excellent for sawmill, largo boat, dragline, siiovel, ctc.LH)E MOTOR CO.Dial Bessemer, Ala. 5-4351 AIISCEIJ.ANBOUS VOUtt l>lotnro on Slnmpa rcproduo-dfrom any size snapshot or r*--'----*•Send picture plus » for 100 piPcrson.iUso your atntloncrv.....................^other tJscs. n o n HKNUY. D«x SII'J, Miami Ucflch. l-'lorl.ln. rOULTBY, CHICKS & EdUll’. JUtlPLUS Chick.. Hnlchcry atirplua. Ulfj U. s. SAVINGS BONDS Are Now U .S . DEFENSE BONDS ^EWARE COLD EPIDEMICSftfe-Buro-apocdy Ponctro Qulck-Aet- Inc nub is depended on by Uiousonds of /antics to ohose cold mlserloa. At first siffn of cold distress, rub on sUinlcas Penctro—quickly feel It coso tight chest muscles ond ache*. IW mcdicated^ vopors sooUie sore throat, loosen pWcgm. check couijh. Today, get Penotro Quick-AcUoa Rub. HE SAYS DENTURE CLEANSERfSSBSfJ ‘‘Since usinff ORA ray denture Is nW wuya clcftn and fiparkline," says Max N. Scrllck. PortlanU, Mo. DENTISTS PRAISE OR4 In a survey, an overwhchnlnR mnjor- ity of dcntUtH praised UiU mnrvolous new cleunBcr. No hnrmful Uruelifng tlint cnn ruin dentures. Jost place io OKA solution for 1C wilnut«8 or over- niKht. Rcinovca tobacco Rtainn. OKA la Ruuranlwii not to harm ilentures. Got OltA today. All druprgisU.A Preduet of McKesson & Rabhins, Infi. New. Gcatk hon* iiMimmi Uilni?* Anmiaj I RtiiiJoa MONEY DACK GUARANTEE. I N» Itoipltll Dill. No Oprraton. No CmCi» I Bwii. Mb Lott of TlfiM «(P«r Cbnk. |Not k Siife. Not k Supretlioqr. Not tn OIo^ I DCBI. YnwSt(«-M>OtDilr-tor»t- DoC> \ tsut, Nutici, Dngelid AnuirJ.« RtwlH. I YOU CAN’T I0$t )OfM routo Io 10 iijt or |o<ii nMiiy itfuiulcd Iqr c«iI6ed <k<cli dm* Ciiy Puit »c>a Tran Co.. MllvraiVtt. OKDER TODH-AT YOUR M lStOR sap Kiio TO latii Iituff Dr. Reilly’s Applicator Inc.,Dcpl. X. -mi W. l-'unil Du La« Ave.MIL.WAUICiSf2 Ml. WIS. Starts INSTANTLY to relieve Caused by Colds Just rub on Mustorolo. , . It'a made cspccinliy to |iromplly reiiove coughs, sore Uiront and aclitng cliut niusclca duo to colds. Miistorolottuhiaily liolpB break up local congc«ilon In (ho upper bronchial tract, nose and tliroat. In 3 atrtfiit[Lh8. MOSTEROIE WlIU- 1 0»-5l! OWN YOUR OWN FR EEZ-ETT E DRIVE-IN No thinking penNo thinking person who now depends upon a snfarlcd Job, slim prodt busi- si. iiS fXceuld^aj^ to .tnycsttuato .the .nstenlsh- ‘ T c t h o w , ,...........In your own protected ,take,tuo Ruess work outof your Investment. LE T US PROVE ITI ^ FREEZ-ETTE CORPORATION P.O. Box 6S4 Nashville, SenB. newsprint to publi.sh every ncwspa per in the country tor a twelve Now You Know The barn owl is often callcd **tho fcalhorcd col” bocauso it Is a greu« foo to mice . . . Tlie black boat has the peculiar habit of treading in the same path, which becomes in time an cosily recognisable trail, often leading to its dostruction . . Firos take a terrific toll in green and growing forests. This year forest Hres in the nation probably will burn over an area as large as the State ot Indiana and destroy the potential lumber for at least eighty six thousand one-family houses. In the average year forest fires in the United Statre bum tlmbcrlond ai the rate of seventy thousand acres a day, destroying enough potential ■ it to publl ■ the country ... month period .. . The young dolphin is about one-fourth the size of its parent when born... The polar bear s on exceedingly strong swimmer, havin); been known to cross a strait 40 miles wide . . . The goat-sucker.■or nightjar, Is a bird around which' a number of old legends have been woven. The ancients believed it sucked goats at night, that the goats bnmcdiotely "dried up*’ and ost their sight . . . The narwhal Is colled the sea unicorn bccausc of (he long, spiral and tapered tuck that grows from its upper jaw. Thi5 Is sometimes as long as ten feet Us purpose has never been determined. Ironically, the tusk is often fashioned Into a harpoon used in he hunting of these sea animals -. n laying In its supply of food for the winter, the chipping squirrel, or hackeo, always carrios four nuts In the pouches of its jaws on each journeys to its storehouse . . . The yak’s white bushy tail is in great demand for various ornamental purposes. UTountcd in a sliver handle it is used as a fly-flapper In Indio and is callcd a chowrle . . . In Australia tho bold eagle will follow white men hunting kangaroos, hoping for the refuse from the kilt.It win pay no attention to the black natives hunting the same animni, as it knows the black native will make personal use of all portions of the prey . . . The cuckoo, which places its eggs in the nests of other and smaller birds, docs this through necessity. The largest of the in- sectlvrous birds, it requires a large quantity of food, keeping it constantly on the search. If it sat on its eggs, it could not obtain this food; if it left ils eggs, they would become chilled . . . Dispersion of young spiders is accomplished by "ballooning.” The young spiders throw out streams of silk and rise on warm currents of ascending air. They rise as high as 14,000 feet or better and travel hundreds and even thousands of miles . . . Although the lion is called the “King ot the Beasts” he is not tho largest, strongest or even the bravest member of tlie animal world . . . The number of rattles on the end of a rattlesnake’s tall does not indicate the age of the snake as is commonly believed. A new rattle is formed each time the snake sheds its skin. A A £k Strange Predators There arc predators to which most of us give little thought. The fire ant is one such ceature that destroys many young quail. As the eggs hatch these ants Invade (he shell and cat the young birds. In spite ot the parent bird’s best efforts thoy may kill an entire hatch. Domestic chickens have been known to kill young quail, and wild turkeys to destroy qtiail nests. We don’t want to Imply that this Is a serious form of predation, but it poses a nice, if thooretical, question. Should we control wild turkeys in order to protect quail? Not so long ago Mr. Handley sent us a paper written by Dr. C. H. D. Clarke, a Canadian authority on pheasants. The following passage was underlined. "Studies show that the predator problem I: a cover problem with pheasants. Where a pheasant has good escape cover, it docs not matter, within normal limits, how numerous its enemies are. Where it has n'^ escape cover, it does not matter how scarce they are”. Opposite this statement Mr. Handloy had written, "Also bob- whites, rabbits, and grouse. Leopold tells of a covey of quail that for three successive days lost a member to a Cooper's hawk. With such good pickings it was natural for the hawk to stick around, but it did him no further good. The birds by then had perfected their escape tactics and in a few dayj the hawk moved on to other hunting grounds. No doubt he would have gotten every bird in the covey if the quail had not had good cover in which to take refuge. e. A Crawfish Bait At times crawfish are excellent bait for both kinds of bass, although it is for small mouths that they excel. They are good in both lakes and streams.For still fishing they should be hooked under • the corset, but if they are to be kept moving they should be hooked through the tail because they swim backwards. A No. 2 hook is about right.Since crawfish like rocky bottoms, they are best fished there. Lady Bullfighter Marries LionhunterConsuela Cintron Verrlll, a dar* ing young lady bullflghtcr with 800 slain bulls to her credit, made world headlines recently b y marrying a lionhunter from a weathy nnd ' titled Portuguese family. Young girls, os supple* and pliant, os fearless and Rtrong - as boys engaged in (ho dangerousi.- and spectacular sport of btill- groppling on tho >ncieiit island of « Crete, more than 4.000 years ago; Unlike their modern counterpart,' Conchita Cintron, who carried a* deadly weapon into the ring, they, entered barehanded, their skill-' and wits their only defense-: against mortal danger. M o s t m m a y o d THE ANST\'ER TO OXFORD'S P ilg r im B ib le quiz 3. Ruth. One of the short books of the Bible, and one of the best loved, is Ruth. Ruih meets her future hus- . b.and, Boaz, while working in a grain field (ste Ruth 2, in the PilgrUn EdU tian ttf the IJ«lv BiMe). P tL T E tiE O>u*tiTv»PuaiTy It’S so easy to relieve coughs nnd stufdness of colds In a hurry this /tome-proved way ... with 2 spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in a vaporizer or in a bowl of boiling water as directed in package.Just breathe in the steam I Every single breath carries VapoRub's soothing medications deep Into tliroat and large bronchial tubes. It meaicates Irritated membranes, helps restore normal breathing. For coughs or upper bronchial congestion there's nothing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam. For continued relief always rub it on throat, chest and tock. down—d«* i« «ueh commgi M iun aiiat— Don't ncdect yaiir kldni^s U theso eondt- oircr CO y«an. WIiUo often otherwise cauMd. miles ^w t* .’ Get \u F r e e Y o u r s e h Irom laxative slaver)' Try tills delightful family break- fast treat! Eat a generous bowlfi. (about Vi cup) of crisp; toast. Kellogg’s ALL-DRAN wlthsugar ant. cream. Driclc plenty of llquicis ALL-atuy Is the natural laxativ.- cereal tliat may help you back ti youthful regularity, lost becaust " ‘• of lack of bulk In your diet. It'.s'' Uie only type ready-to-eat cereal tliat supplies all the bulk you may need. High in cereal protein, rich In iron, provides essential B and D vitamins. Not habit- forming. Wliy don't you try It? . Kellogg’s is so sure you’ll like* ALL-BRAN that if you'ro not com- plclcly satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich., and getROUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKi S c ? Whca sew drugs or old fail to stop your coueh or chcst cold don’t delay. Crcomulsioa conlalns ooly safe, help* proven ingredients and no nar- js to disturb na(urc*s proccss. It .5 right (o the seat oC the trouble to' aid nature soothe and heal raw, ttea* t der, inflapied bronchial membranes; * -* j Guaraotecd to please you or drug^t • refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. ' '* CREOM UISSIONnU m » Cengb, Chest Celdi, Aeatt BrescUlte P A G E E I G H T T H E D A V I E K B C O R U . M O C K S V I L L B N . C . F E B R U A R Y 2 7 , 1 9 B Z Ocean Ships Go Up-River To Get Iron NAM THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per* son sendinK In their corrcct names. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Fnpln^r.rs bi Venezuela ore romly 1o brit'G n mountain through n JodrIr and ■cross a s«a to the United Stntc.«.Early In l'JS2. two of the Inrgest dredges in the Western Hemisphere will begin Knnwlnp their way tip the Orinoco Klvcr. Occan*£;oing ore flhips iiR big'ns the hnttlcship MU- •ettri eventually will follow, churn* ing no miles upriver throufjh jun- flO'Walled wilderness to brini; out tho brick-red treasure of Cerro Bolivar. Venezuela's mountnln of ifdn. For hungry U.S. blast furnac<*>- 4redging of an Orinoco ship chanr' will bring closer a tremendous Iro •re reserve- One of tlie world’s ric*' Mt deposits, it iies in a wild, lonei.' region across the Caribbean thnt ontil four years ago wns virtually tmmapped and uninhnhited.lIUIs of Iron Orr Between the Ancles and ihc Atlan* tie, sweepinfj iititrly thi' oritji^*V breadth of V«n<*:MU!la. nre the flat, featureless Ori:n»c;n Llanos (plain?), covered witli \\\\\ «r?ss and dotted by scrubby lv<!c> Oj' Jh«lv sout’- eastern Hark, the .-«nvjinr.5i r:ses in broken mems and low hills to thr “Gran Saban?.” ;;ri’at jun«le of Un- Guiana highlands: the northeast. It merges into the niatijirove*choked swamps of the; Orinoco delta. Venezuela'.'? iron district lies on the fringe botwi-cn savanna and jungle. Just east of the CaronI River, tributary of the Orinoco, is ono •pen mine, El Pao. which has already begun seiidiiin iron ore lo Baltimore, shipping it down the river In shallow^-draft barges.Cerro Bolivar, west of the C:iron> la a prominent hill alx)ul .six mf'- teng, rising I.flftO fed above fl 9)ain. Until recent years, it wr knovi’n as La Parida. In April. geologists discovered that the entire top of the mountain Is high* grade iron ore.With better than half a billion tona of ore already proved, the Orinoco Mining Company plans to s*ice off Cerro Bolh'ar's crest in 3-» to 5J>-foot horizontal cuts. This open pH mine will one day bo as large Ae yawning Hull-Rust-Mahoning pit, champion of America’s Mesabi Xlange. It will send some ten million ions of ore a year to U.S. steel miHs before I960. El Dorado Ore will move from the mine to the junction of the Caroni and teinoco by <;tandnrd-gaugc railroad, traveling about !U) miles to a river- side loading r"ft named Puertfj O r^f. From ihcre it will follow the ship channel down the Orinoct> and Its Cano Macaroo deita branch to the Gulf of Paria west of Trinl- Below f* :M Fftli.'c on the Orinoco. f.yri for Vf-lO/.ucla's rentuvies-old I-.-JW 5-' • P1VC- sli ps will passtv.o -I t - i^i.v-5: fofis alop rockyre:',hi.= I.os Cai5tillo.<5,•■/i-'.'li ,T '^nJei‘*h. seekingJ'M ca'Hiirod-n Ji;*'!. ‘f ••.if: • -he EnpU.''h ».-•••• !.•flci!;i > fwistinji=ii-: »fi theii:ii‘f?netra-1 li !S inhphilcci lV.'i'"i:iu> Indi- t‘rr rufio, pii-s alon« the 8f; . - • . •' ti.V- ,cn'y I'.v f.'iJi'i;-.?n». ’.MO i n'-' Frsneh Announce Mylon Stoekine—SlieerssI Yet PARIS—A Prt-nrh mHnufacturer has announced what he dcsi:ribc;« the sheerest nylon vlockinqs in the world. The Frnncii lingerie indui-r try has hailed tlie new stocking as capital victory for France, claiming, “there i.' noffiinp lilce JhI.s I .America.” *The 10 dcniut' .'.lu kiiigti. wcighii five grams and n.ade of a nylon thread lOO miles U>n^. bears thtr nam* **excitin»;“ ji;/! will cost aboiii :M.2S a pair. ;The stockings afv not yet on iluj i commercial market, but mamifac- turers suy lhe.v are producing them j at the rate of 24 dozen pairs daily.A courtesy pair was prcsentecl to aU Paris fa.shlon writers.“Exciting" stockings, accordina to the makers, arc almost invisible, nftd, despite thinness, are suppo.<ie(l j to be strong and long wearing. ' T tt Fatf Too Clean, Story 01 Commie Demolition Agent WITH THE FIRST MARINE DIVISION IN KOREA—A young North Korean girl, who admitted mining several roads behind the Marine lines on the east-central front, wax captured by Korean Marines in a hut containing several cases of dynamite.The patrol was checking a village behind the front to make sure all enemy civilians had been clearcd from tlie area when they encountp ered the girl.Standing in a door frame, the girl smiled and readily assented wl told that civilian# must 8r»a. But the South ” became suspiciousApeearance and cle^ ........., _land where rags and starvation are ^a rc h of the hut revealed the . ^ly^amlte and .he conieM^ being* {| traitted Commumst demolition » assented when ^ *ust evacuate the - ^Korean captain I ^ fof her well-fed ’ . /an clothing in a ‘ ^ r ■( Id starvation ar* * ss • I Heating System For Basementless Houses Outlined CLEVELAND — Because copper, steel and other mclal shortages may exist for nn Indefinite period of time, many home builders are turn* ing to a new system of duct heating for bascmenlless homes, an organization known as the ^nilary Engineering Committee report.^. Vitrified clay pipe, which It non-critical material, la used as the ducts to distribute warm air. Tills heating method economically com< bines Uie favorable factors of radl ant heat with forced warm air perimeter heating. Eight-inch vitrified olay p<^e. cemented together in (hrcr-foo< 1ength.s, is fanned out rrdinlly from an inexpGiisivc warm air furnoce The pipe is laid direotly in « trench in the aggregate for Ihe concrete floor slab. Under the floor slab are several layers of graded, crushed rock and sand, which, when dry. give a firm, well-insulaicd foundation for thf? Jloor siab. The concrete is then poured right over the vitrified clay pipe and leveled off with just a Ihin 3's-inch layer over th« pipe. The vitrified clay pipe has a high heat conduct!vityi about twice -that for concrete. This permits the clay pipe to conduct heat efficiently from iho warm air to the concrete. Because of the density* of clay pipe and its proximity to tlie floor above, the heat is evened out in its flow so as to provide the greatest warmth where it is needed at the cold flom surface. When a basementless house i< built on low' land where ihe wal^- lablc is near the surface, the IvjiWi er lays a foundation of crushed stone and sand, on which to placf the membrane under the hcatinc. pipe.Then, to make sure that moltins snow and sprang rains won’t brh)g water up to the bottom of the fiooi' .-;lal) of till* hnu.su, he lays lon.sely jointed vltrined clay French drains in a trench all nround (ite house. Tills .serves to corduct water awa> from tlic and the ultimate el- feci is to ^ave oti fuel and provide winter comfort rt low cost.«>ther Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust By virtue of the powers conferred upon the undersicned Trustee by a certain Deed of Trust execu* t(^ by Uovd Spitlman and wife Treva L. Spillman, treating date of May 24, 1947, to secure a note payable to Durham Bank &. Trust Company, Coolcemec, N. C., which said Deed of Trust is cordcd in Book 34, pane 373, the Register’s Office of Davie Countv, N. C., default having been made in the payment of said note ncco ding to its terms and provisijns, and belnu requv>!ted by the holder of said note the undersigned will sell Dubllcly for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C, on Monday, the I7th day of March, 1952, at twelve o’clock, M„ the following described property loaated on Highway No 64, about three miles Bast of Mocksville, N. C., to-win Being Lots Nos. ThirtV'four (34); Thirtv-five (35); Thirty-six (36); Thirty-seven (37), and Sixty- six (66) of the Thomas Jatnes property Section Two (2), near Mocks- viHe,' Davie Countv, N. C., according to a plat recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Plat Book No, 30 at page No. 137, to which said Plat reference is hereby made for ^ more particular description. There is located on this propei ty a new seven-room dwelling house. Terms of Salcj Cash- This 12th day of February, 1952, A. T. GRANT, Trustee. Nnrth CeroliiiH Davie County JotiM Atl- n. oox' frionit.i't iil l<i Th#» Sup'rior Court vs.1. Kalph ttnllnn. <*t nl. Notice of Re-Sale Like many ..,her d«vcl«pn,cnl, ■ O"'*''•"« which hove comc ahoul throueh 5,,,%^^,; county,’ N. C.. ihe ^odtreldDed necessity, the use of warm air heat* U onmitoloner will re sell at public sue* ing with clay pipe, proves Ihe an j,ton to tbe highest bidder at the cnurt swer to many a potential home Jt,ouBe door in Mochsviile. N. C.. on Setur- owner’s problem. No longer d*« ^ doy. the Ini day of March. 1952 at twelve builders have to wait tor critical o'clock, m., the following described home materials. Foreign Repoiler Detained As 'Snspeel’ In Rsbhtry MILWAUKEE-A visiting nev paper reporter for a Swedish pa r> in America to study the w'orIM .habits of the American pro turned up with some good copy *“ his paper, the Stockholm Expro: when local police picked him ur< a “suspect" In a theater roSber'The reporter, oddly enori-h. • on his way to a police party vh' he was picked up. Police np< ogized.It all began when Miss Uct>-' Steinrock gave police a descririi'oi of the roan who fled with .5fl3 handing her a iwle reading.Is a stickup.” The description -jf **young, slender, good locking, about IW pounds, grey suit,*’ f'tt«d Inge Dahlin, the Swede, to a fine T"Have you been on Washinnton Ave.?’* one of the officer? in a squad car a&Ued Dahlin. When he replied that he had, he was taken in. Mi.ss Steinrock said he wasn’t the man.Tlie real robber, who admitte-i the theft, was captured shortly after and Dahlin wrote the ctoiy for his paper "A wonderfid j5i''r>-.'* he said. Hod lot located an Pine street near the Klementanr Graded School in Mocks- viile. to wit:A lot heitinninft ut a atone in front of o new houne formerlv owned by C- C. Sanford; thence S. 52 d^Ks. tS 200 feet tn n prone: th^’nce N. S3 1-2 deftfl. E. 127 feet III a atone; ifjence N. 64 dene. W. 200 feec to a stone; ttience S 52 dega. W. li^I feet to the beitiniilnff, containing onu-halfncre more or leM. anil being the South half of lilts numbers 30 and 31 »' shown on Plai of the lands formerly owned by Thomas W Rich. Terms of Sole: $500 cash and the bal ance on thirty davs time wUlt bond and HDproved security, or all cash at the op tion of the purchaser.Tho bidding will start at the amount of the increased bid. to-wlt: $3,255 (10. This 12th dar of February. 1952 A T. GRANT. Comtnlsai. Marine Embarrassed After Sleeping Through Battle WITH THE FIRST MAKINK Ul- VISION IN KOREA - When the enemy attacked one night. Marine Private First Class Jame.« V/ PIctt pulled a sleeper.A yelling mob of Chinc.se 0»m- munists burst out of the S a.m darkness toward u Marine position Artillery roared, machine gims rattled, grenades fla.Tlied automatic rifles chattered.Snug in his foxhole, Private First Class Flett slept.For three hours the Reds blasted away, and the Marines blasted back. Within 100 yards of his foxhole, a fierce hand-to-hand struggle swayed.Private First Class Flett slept serenely through it all.Next mdming he awoke, ga^ed with astonishment upon a counted heap of 112 enemy bodies.'•It’s embarrassing," he gulped, *'to have to ask your buddies what happened." Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Fomierlv Davie Brick StCial Co \ Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 S ILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Ph-inf I '3 S. Main St I Mocksville. N. C. Ambulance S.-rvice A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday MominE From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Futers Cotton Gin HIGHEST M a r k e t p r ic e s p a id WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO. RHM!>hnrv. N. V, The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going, ^'omelimes it has seemed hard to make **buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful kubscribers, most of whom pay promptly^ give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record (ell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs GJad To See You. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. iiniuiimntnmummtti L E T US DO 1 Y O U R » 0 B P R IN T IN G , ,—----------------------------------------------------------------- I W e can save you money i on your I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, i STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEAD‘S, PACKET HEADS, Etc. ; Patronize your honr.e newspaper I and thereby help build up your S home town and county. j T H E D A V IE RECO RD . S THEY W O U LD READ YOUR A D T O O , IF IT APPEAR ED HERE ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER ■ Will Arrange To Suit G O O D NEIGHBORS-PRICES T O FIT VOim BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I , E R E A D **HERE SHALL THE Pr«?SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN^ UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN ” VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WRDNBSDAY, MARCH r. iqs2.NUMBER .^1 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W m Happening In Da vie 'Be^ore'P» king1Meter« And Abbreviated Skirti. (Davie Record* March 6, 1901) Mrs. W . A. Griffin Is visiting lo Baltimore. Ray Clemet)t Is spendlne a few days wUb home folks. Miss. Celia Doutblt, of Clemons, b ylsSlo^ Mrs. E. H. ___John rones Is able to be ont a» galo after *a severe attack of erlppe Will. Roberts died at his borne tiear County Line Friday night. Mrs, Swift Hooper, of Greetis boro. Is visltlne relatives In town. M. W. Adams, of McColl, S. C., was lo town a few days recently. Ed Sanford reports catchtns a very large coon one nlgbt the paot week. . Mrs. George Feezor, who lives south of town. Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Mrs. C. A. Jcnkius, of Winston, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Galtber last week. Mrs. C. M. Godbev and three children, of County Line, ore quite 111 with pneumonia. Sam Perabee, of Wloston, bas accepted a position with the Davie TQmes. Mrs. Geo. W. Sbeek is very ill witb lagrfppe. E. H. Frost left a few d a ^^ e p lo enter school at Boouvllle. W . C. Dougla<i and Mr. Holland are both very 111'with pneumonia at the home of Mrs. Blackwell, at County Line. . -j D. I. Reff^fcof Courtney, pars, ed throttgii^jprn Saturday on his wav to WashitJpon. D, C., lo at tend the inauguration of McRinle .and to visit bis son who Is In . the U S, Cavalary, and who will 9oon leave for the Philippine Islands. The editor of The Record is tak ing In the Inauguration of Pre»<l dent William McKlnlev at Wash- Ington this week. Hardly a family Hvin g in Mocks, ville. have escaped the lagrlppe. None of the cases have proved se rlous wItb the exception of one or two^persons. Cicero, the little son of A. C Cornatzer, of Advance, bad the mlsfortnne of being thrown out of a wagon Saturday and a barret of slop spilled over him. We fear be will die Mrs. Bulls Grubbs and daugh. ters, Uley and Mabel, of Cana, ate quite ill with pneumonia Mrs. Sallie White, of Cana, died Friday night. The body was laid to rest in Baton’s gravtyard Son* day afternoon. Giles Reavis, Will Baiiy, Lee Reavis and Joe Holding, of Foote ville, left recently for Texas There are now 150 people em. ployed at Cooleemee cotton mill< and several more families will go to work there tbis week. HORSE AND BUG GY DAYS Rfv. Wnllcr R. tnftnhnur. Tnylnriivillft N C. Back io the horse and buggy days. Tbe days of long ago— When people bad old fashion ways And things moved on quite slow. It seems we bad more time to pray More time God's word to search. And quite a bit more time to stay In Sunday school and church. We didn't have so much to do — To rwn ns all -day lonff; -.....— We didn't see so much that’s new To lead us lo tbe wrong. We bad no speeding cars back then To take us far and wide; We bad more time to be true men And In God’s grace abide. We bad a lot of time to soend In sludv, song and praise A lot of precious time to lend A helping hand to raise. Our sons and daughters In tbe right And settle them In truth. That they micht sbun tbe things ' that bliKht And be a noble youth. Back then'ihe neighbors went abotit To prove their love and grace; They blessed and helped eacb otb> er out Along life's Christian race. They visited from home to home In sickness and In health. And never sought so much to roam Or work and scheme for wealth. know areThese far off days we gone And thinsa have chati (Davie Record, Marcb'4, 1931) Mrs. Roy Holtbouser is recover, ing from a second attack of flu, her fiienda will be glad to know. "Buck" Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chal Miller is getting along nicely, having been seriously 111 for three weeks with pneumonia. Mrs Annie Saudidge. of Am hurst, Va., spent Wednesday and Thursday in town,’ the guest of Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mrs P. T Johnson. Mrs. Thurzfl ICooi>tz. 80. died at her home-near Davie Academy Ht two o'clock Friday afternoon death resulting from a fall in which she broke her hip some six weeks ago. The funeral and burial services were held Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Salem Methodist cbureb with bei pastor. Rev A G. Lof. tin conducting, the services. Sur vlv!bg; arc:two daughters and five sons,'tnaiiy relatives and friends. But God's good grace continues on In spite of sight and sound; Therefore lo spite of all the rush Let’s tarrv, pray and wait, And when there Is a blessed bush Hear God from heaven’.s gate. A Democrat Says *'We cannot support Harry S. Truman for another term for Pre* sidencof the United States of America. **We see no reason to beat round the bush. We simply and sincerely hope that Mr. Truman dccldes noc run on the Democratic ticket in 1952. “This state supported Mr. Tru man four years ago. We are not so sure it would support him gain if he ran. “If we felt North Carolina would however, go down the line with Mr. Trumau again, wc still would fee) the same way. Wc cannot support him for another four years in the nation’s White House. “Too many things have happen ed in the past four years for us to *go down the line* again just because wc live in the South. ‘There have been too many re petitions of the Harry Vaughan “There h ^ been too much gov* ernment speeding, we think need lessly. “There has been too much cor-> ruption in uovemment~'we think needlessly. "There h.*s been .too many bad appointments to public life—we think needlessly. "There has been too much back tracking of policy both at hom - and abroad—we think needlessly. “It would be silly to say that no one will vote for Mr. Truman in 1952 after what happened in 1948. *'We simply say tn no uncertain terms we cannot support Harry S. Truman for another term for President of th. United States of America.*'—Dunn (N.C.)Dispatch» Better ca l at this office now and get your land pos* ters before the supply is ex hausted. Printed on beav^ card board. 50c. per dozen* SENTIMENTAL One of the cicrks at the employment- agcncy - was-a-bit -of a -wit. and he was preparing to gain a laugh at the expense of the next in line."Where were you bom?” he asked the man, a Scotchman."Glasga'," was the reply."GlasgowI Whatever for?" continued the funny one."1 wanted to he near mother," said the other with devastating meekness. Admiration "My boy," said Mr. Smith to his young son, "when I first went into business I had not an asset in Utc world cxcept my intelligence." "Gosh, Pop," the lad exclaimed, admiringly, "you suro must have had a lot of couragc." Purdy Frank "What did you divorco your husband for?""Two hundred dollars a month." Cuttini: 0(T Customer: "Hiya, honey."Sales Clerk; "I'm sorry, sir. bui you must be in the wron($ place. This Is a department sJore, not a beehive." DIFFERENT "Oh, I feol so bad 'causc Major’s dead.—my nice old collie!'' sobbed Bobby."Shucksi" said Billy, the neighbor's boy. "My grandmother’s been dead a week, and you don’t catch me crying."Bobby gave his eyes and nose a swipe with his hand, and looking up at Billy, sobbed:"Yes, but you didn't raise your grandmother from a pup." iiM-iVisewoRM mg hisyoung hopeful upon the evils of staying out late at night and gelling up late in the moniing."You will never amount to anything," he continued, "unless you turn over a new leaf. Remember that the early bird catchcs llie worm.""How about the worm, father?" inquired the young man. "Wasn’t he rather foolish to get up so early?""My son," replied tlte father solemnly, "that worm hadn’t been to bed all night; he was on his way home." WHIZ KID Visitor—"How old are you. sonny?"Boston Boy—"That's bard to say, sir. According lo my latest sehool tests, I have a psychological age of 11 and moral age of 10. Anatomically, I'm 7; mentally, I'm 9. But I suppose you refer to iny chronological age. Thai's 8—but nobody pays any attention to that these days!" THE SHOE FITTED In Kumtmia, the secret police are often the target for underground humor. There Js Ihe slory of Ihe unhappy Rumanian shufTlIng down a Bucharest street muttering to himself, "Those dirty, rotten, low- down, no good so and sos."A heavy hand fell on his shoulder, and a minion of the secret police stopped him."Come along," tho policeman s.nys, "You’re under arrest for treasonable utterances* against the au- thorilies."The citizcn was indignant. "The authorities!" he cried. "Why, I nex'cr even mentioned them.”"No." .says tlie cop, "but you do scribed^tlilw perfccily'"................. Both Apree She—"1 remember the time when you were just crazy lo mnrry me.” He—"So do I, but I didn't reaiizr it at llte lime." Curses, Foiled Again! The journalism exam a.slccd for deHnilions of some printing terms. Bcwildormcnt showed in the student's face as he pored over “cursive.’* In desperation, he scratchcd out Ihe final "ve" and added: "ng— what 1 fool like doing ri;:lil now!" No Bcauly • Housewife—"! don’t like the lookh of that codnsh.’'Storekeeper—"Well, if you looics, why don't you buy a goki lish?'* NOUVEAU niCHG A tabulously wealthy individual was bragging to his friend oboul all the money he had accumulated and all the things in life he enjoyed."I've got a limousine with a chaulTeur," he said."So wh;il?" his friend said. "Lot’s of people have chauffeurs.""I have a country house with 50 rooms," the rich man said."So what?" the friend answered. "Lots of homes have 50 rooms.""I have an 18-hole golf course." the millionaire persisted."So what?" the friend said. 'Tve heard of lots of people who have an 18-hole golf course.""Inside the house?" the rich guy cried. Fresh Kid Young Lady (at counler)—"1 wont to see some gle.'es."Clerk—"What kind, kid?”Young Lady — "Sir, how dare youl" Hot Stuff Customer-"Are those eggs strictly fresh?’'Grocer (to his clerk)-"Feel of those eggs, George, and see If they’re cool enough to sell yet" Our County And Social Security By W. K. White. Manager. Every man likes to discuss his own business and .since my busi ness is social security, it doesn’t rake much to get me started on what if I* and what it does. Well, the other night at the V. F. W. was tio exception. What gr>t me started was a remark from ergetic, weil-informed, young law* ver about town. Tom said "You know Ralph ^nhnson who died last month. I’m helping his wid ow settle his estate. What I wan ted to know was this. He was in the real estate business. I know people In business for themselves are covered under social security now, but Ralph had never paid anvthing for this insurance. At least Mrs. Johnson doesn’t think so, and I can’t find any record of it.” No, Ralph hadn’t paid anything toward social security yet. Self employed people were covered under social security beginning with 1951. They don’t makequar terly tax returns like employers make for those who work for them. No, they make their first social security return In March. 1952, on Schedule C, along with their regular income tax return for 1951. I told Tom this. Tom said, **1 told Mrs. Johnson that apparently Ralph hadn’t worked long enough to pay for this social security in* surance. He never had worked under social security except this year.” ‘*Wait a minute, Tom,*’ I said. 'Ralph was in the army for sev eral years after Pearl Harbor, wasn’t he? He gets credit under social security for military service, too. Send Mrs. Johnson in to see me. She is probably due some thing.” Across the table, T. C., a road building contractor, joined in the conversation with a sour note. *‘l don't think I’ll take out this in surance. I’ve got all the insur ance I can carr^” 1 hastened to tell T. C. that this social security insurance is compulsory for the self-employed, just as it is for oth*- er workers. He's tn. It is com-' pulsorv under the law. A representative of this oflicc will be in Mocksville again on March 12th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Ledford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Ramblitr. oooooo Charles Messick looking at com« ic books while eating popcorn In drugstore.—Nancy Cheshire buying a birthday present~MInIster sitting in hotel lobby reading jokes in Davie Record—Mrs. Quince Powell ^vaitlng in drug store for her father—Mrs. Jack Pennington pausing in drug store for refresh' ments—F. E Peebles parting with steel engraving of Alexander Ham- ilton^RrB.-Sanford- and- David Rankin talking over past and pre« sent events 'Young lady looking at beautiful three-tone orclild in Men's Shop display window— Miss Glendr. Koontz leaving beau* tv shop - Johnny Sheek hurrying down Main street with lovely lass —Member of Gossip Club wanting to know if segregation had been vetoed—B. L Smith stand ing in front of bus station smok* ing pipe—^Wayne Merrell busy selling cabbage plants—Mrs. A. I. Cox doing some >morning shop ping—Claude Hicks and Wayne Lakey drinking hoc, black coffee in Davie Cafe -Mrs. Dexter Byer- ly and little daughter shopping in dime shop - Bryan Sell being mea sured for new Spring suit—Miss Ruth .Lakey carrying arms full of bundles up Main street- J. N. Smoot and Glenn Hammer talk ing things over in front of post- office—Mrs. E. D. Ijames carrying Blum*s Almanac up Main street —Gaither Sanford motoring down South Main street with big cigar in his mouth—Mrs. Ted Junker selling plant bed canvas—Mrs. R. J. Randall modeling new spring footwear—Misses Jeanette Smoot and Margar«'t Ann Cartner shop ping in jewelry store—Mrs. . an- ford Woodruff looking at televis' Ion dancers in local cafv* - Miss Deon Lowery doing some late af ternoon shopping—Bill Ratledge carrying cold drinks down Main street on cold dav - Miss John Smooi purchasing new Spring ap- parel in Sanford’s Department Store—Attorney B. C. Brock dis pensing *'I Like Ike’’ buttons to local politicians. Paid the Price "Wltal’s the matter up at Tom’s house?""They’re taking ’im away in tho ambulance for boatin’ ’is missus.’ GETTING ACTION The Utile man w«s pushing his cart through the crowded aisles of the big supermarket."Coming through," he called merrily. No one moved."Gangway," he shouted. A few men stepped aside.He ruefully surveyed the situa* lion, thought a minute, and shouted:"Watch yoiur nylons."The women scattered. We don't like to make marks after your name. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adminiscra* tor of the estate of Ninner F. Smith, deceased, late of Davie Countv, North Carolina, this Is CO notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from dace hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 2nd dav of Januar 1952. C. M. FOSTER,Admr. of Ninner F. Smith.Hall Zachary, Attorneys. OWN THIS M .H IV-M .KIH . OIAIN SAW So light yog con eorry U und«r your arm. So proAl- oMe yotf'H ley »’< lha tatlest woy lo convert gasoline tnlo money. Ws Hi* imw 9 hp intermediok Dhiten Chobi Sow. the DA-211. Cuide roll} from 2 to 7 f««l. Prices slari ot$______ Sov* tlm» on A0 wood- €vHhg you do yovr- te/f. Afolk* mmey ea ffte woodcuft/ng fobs yov do for otlmrt, 0$t yovr free dtmenifrofioii fedoy. Your neighbor reads The Record. R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . P h o n e 9 6 M o c k s v U l e , N . C .