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04-AprilThe Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O D 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 L E R E A D -HERE SHALL THE PP'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLVIII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY APRIL 2. 1947.NUMBER 35 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wa* HappeaiDg In Davie Befere Tbe New Deal U sel Up Tbe Alphabet, Drewaed Tbe Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe Cotton and Corn. (Davie Rerord, March 26 ,1924.) Cotton is 28 cents. Spring came in last Friday with rain, sleet and snow. Dr. E. P. Crawford spent two days last week in Charlotte on business. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Moody Haneline, on Wednesday, March 19th, a son. P. J. Johnson spent Thursday and Friday in Lenoir with rela­ tives and friends. Attorney Hayden Clement, of Salisbury, was a court attendant here last week. W. M. Seafbrd made a business trip to Raleigh last week, carrying two prisoners to the penitentiary. William Rodwell, a student at Mars Hill College, spent the week end here with his parents. Mrs. Roberson Freeman, of the Trrin-City, and Mrs. Carlos Coop­ er, of Clemmons, were visitors here Tuesday. Mn. R. B. Sanford, who has been in a Salisbury hospital for the past two weeks undergoing treatment, is much improved, her many friends will be delighted to learn. J. W. Collette, a well known citizen of the Cana seetion, died Monday evening following an ill­ ness of several months, aged 76. The funeral and burial services took place at the Eaton’s Baptist church at 2 o’clock Tuesday. Mr. Collette is survived by eight chil­ dren and a half sister. Mrs. J. W. Dwigsinsdiedather home near Center Sunday follow­ ing a long illness. The burial ser­ vices were held at Center Mon­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Dwiggins is survived by her hus­ band and seven children. There was an auto wreck Sun­ day afternoon at the comer of S. Main street and Maple Ave. Two Fords, one driven by a Mr, Link, of Winston-Salem and die other by William Rodwell, were dama­ ged, but nohody was hurt. The Board of Education met at the court house Friday afternoon and let the contract for the erec­ tion of the Advance consolidated school building. The contract was awarded to G. W. Keene, of Roxboro, for $46 ,000 . Carter Williams, of Yadkinville, was nomiuated for Congressman from the Seventh District by the Republican Convention held at Lexington Tuesday. The MountUUa RoUer MUls, owned by Carl SherriU, was to­ tally destroyed by fire Saturday. Thefireoriginatedin the engine room. The value of the plant and contents are estimated to be about $15,000 , with $7,000 . Miss Mabel Stewart, a student at Peace Institute, Raleighi is spen­ ding a few days here with her par­ ents. Her friend, Miss Dorothy Howard, spent Friday night here, on her way to visit her parents at Mooresville. News was brought to Mocks- ville Saturday morning to die ef­ fect that Gumey Wright, a farmer living in the lower edge of IrodeU county, west of Sheffield, had kil- ied himself with a gun early that morning. Mr. Wright was ?bout 49 years of age; and is survived by his wife and eight children. The body was found in a pack house near his home. A brother of Mr. Wruht committed suicide several years ago. Ari immense throng attended the burial, services Sun­ day, which was held at Rocky Springs Baptist church. AdnMOfGod Rev. Walter K. Iienhoar. Hiddenite. N. C. You may not stand in halls of fame, Nor rise to earthly glory; The world may never hear your name In wondrous song o r story; But you can be a child of God And live a life of beauty. And go the way that saints have trod And do your Christian duty. There is a place that you can fill. Though it may seem quite hum­ ble. Where multitudes, depressed and ill Aud UkeIy soon to stumble In outer darkness and despair. Forever there to langnist, Need love and help and tender care To save them from such angnish Then as a child of Gol today Go forth to hariest labor, And be to men along life' way A friend and Christian neighbor. And lead as many as you can To Christ, so meek and lowly, Who loves the soul of ev’ry man Aud longs to make him holy. Keep faith in God and all that’s good, And live in sweet communion With His dear children as yon should. And look for that reunion Where all the saints shall gather in To praise the King eternal. Beyond this world of strife and'sin Where things are all supernal. Crying “Wolf’ North Carolina labor leaders are unduly exercised over the possible effects the newly enacted anti- dosed shop law will have og their organizations and on the economic welfare of the State. There are dark predictions that the law will have a "detrimental effect upon the econom c life of our state," and that it is bound to encourage com monism 11 There are complaints that the law is a stab in the back of labor, and that North Carolina workers have done nothing to de­ serve it. Wouldn't know about that. We have had onr share of labor viol­ ence in this State, truck burnings, intimidation, costlv and unneces­ sary strikes. Not as bid here as in more industrialized states, but North Carolina industry is growing, and it might be as well to lock the barn door before the horse is stolen. We do not believe the law will hurt any good union, reduce or discourage memberships in them. There is room for good labor org anizations in obr modern industrial set-uo, jnst as there is a place for trade associations and farmers’ or ganizations. But exaerience has shown that all of them need regu lating, at least they grow power, fnl and arrogant and through un­ scrupulous leadership impose in justices on their own memberships on the rest of the population. There is no reason why regula­ tory laws should encourage com munism or have a detrimental ef­ fect on the state's economic life. North' Carolina is not the only only state which has deemed it wise to enact such laws, and there is a possibility that we may have federal legislation - along that line before the year is out —S>atesville Daily. Prices To Come Dowd When, and if, the recession in consumer prices occurs, the farmer seems certain to be the first to feel its effects adversely. Prices can’t come down withont somebody’s receiving less money for his products, and the Bnreau of Agricultural Economics made it clear that that eomebody includes the fatmer. Farm prices, said the B. A E., mav drop as much as 20 to 25 per cent by next December. But as this is being written the prtcss of wheat and corn are still rising. WLeat has risen to a new 30 year high, and corn is selling at its best ptice since 1920. Wheat sold at $2 89 a b shel and corn at $1.75- The price of wheat and corn, however, cannot be taken as an in­ dex to agricultural prices. The United States government is push ing exports of these two grains to the limit. President Truman's re quest for nearly a half billion dol­ lars to aid Greece aud Turkey will have the effect ot further strength­ ening the price of agricultural com- modifies'shipped overseas. In spite of tbis phase of the ag­ riculture price picture, it is gener­ ally felt that the consvmer price on food will coine down as 1947 moves through a new crop season. The Department of Commerce thinks the price drop will come next fall, ; affecting cotton goods, food, shoes, lumber, paint, drugs, leather, fats and oil The fall in prices is noi expected to be precipitate bot Sligh; However, if the "20 to 25 per cent" prop foreseen hy the Bureau of Agricultural Economics takes place it will not be regarded slight There are likely to be many par­ adoxes in the field of prices so the experts point out. While some prices are tumbling others will be climbing It just happens that the pestwar economy is in that short of shape; one field settlas down to stability between supply and de­ mand, another is overrun with de­ mand and undercut with short sup­ ply, while still another finds the supply outdistancing the demand. One fundamental economic fac­ tor seems apparent thtougbout; consumer purchasing power is de. dining, and has declined The B A E. says real wages and salaries in Jniy, 1945, were 205 per cent of the 1035 39 average Prices were down and waScs were rising. But by last December real wages and salaries bad dropped to 168 per cent of the 1935 39 average. The rise in prices was outdistanc­ ing the rise in wages. But despite the decline in the valne of real wa­ ges, sales were held up in 1946 by wartime savings. Now it is esti­ mated that wartime savings have been largely speDt Customers have less to spend, which means they are buying less The only wav to avoid a serious recession’ says the B A E., is to lower prices so that real wages go further. If prices are not lowered, or wages and salaries increased the inevitable result will be lower demand—which in the end can mean choked warehouses, uoem pioymeut, bm k nptcv Everyone seems to expect prices to come down, but naturally most of us hope we will not be victim ■zed. We would like to continue to sell our cotton for 35 cents, onr rough ,lumber for $100 a thousand feet. But all of -u* know that we can’t continue to do that without also continuing to pay $1,800 for a' Left Holding Fireworks With North Carolina bannin mannfacture and sale of fireworks aod with the 47 olW slates .either''^1 O00 aotomobtle, or $t for passing bills outlawing them ot considering such action, W S. Pharr, fireworks manufacturer at Kannapolis, is left with two mil. lion two-iuchers with $12,000 on bis hands. He said he is closing his planning similar action. a 5 0 cent haircut We can’t reasonably expect to have our cake and sat it too.— Charlotte Obaerver D o Y ou R e a d T h e R ecord? READ THE AD* Along W ith th e Newa “I 635 Postmasters Are Facing Investigation Chm. Roht, A. Taft 61 Ohio, said the Senate Republican policy committee has endorsed a propo« ed •'investigation of each of 635 postmaster appointees." Taft explained the purpose is t 0 : determine "whether civil service. ru’es have been complied with or i if there are anv other irregulari ties ’’ j The Ohio Senators told reporter* he understands >he number is tbe' total of postmasters appointed under President Truman. He said there: have heen reports of dbcrirniniiting ^ against Republicans. Taft stid the committee also de­ cided thst any ne-essare extensions of an'Hnrfiy under the Seconrt War Powers Act sh mid he sp.cific leg­ islation. Taft said the GOP group "ap proved the general plcn” of Chair­ man Langer (R.-N D I of the civil service comm’ttee tor the investi­ gation of postmaster appointment methods Langer’s resolution has heen ap proved hy the civil service com­ mittee and is pending in rules com­ mittee Taft related that Senator Flan­ ders (R 1-V) told of one casein Ver­ mont where five examinations had heen held for a post mastership be­ cause the first tour resulted in all Republican winners. Will Open Fire Od New Deal Agencies Republicans and Democrats on the House side of Congress have mobilized their Diggest guns as they prepare for a fierce, partisan bat tie over the majority’s plan to con­ duct a iu’l dress investigation of all government agercies during the New Deal era. The attackers aim Io store up ammunition for. the next year’s presidential campaign, while tbe Democrats seek to suopress am scandals. The various inquiries will hr handled hy the House expendi­ tures committee, which has virtual Iy unlimited investigative authori­ ty under the La Follette Mouroney re organization. Tbe gronp i- headed by Representative Clare E. Hoffman of Michigan, who is one of the most energetie aal violent partisans of the majority side oi the aisle. Speaker Joseph W Martin, Jr , and the leadership showed their belief in tbe political importance ot 'he pcoposed autopsies when thev named six of their ablest men to the Hoffman committee AU six now serve as members of the legislative program, and they would not have accepted these new assignments unless thev figure that there was political goal in New Deal investigations. Tbe Democrats immediately re­ taliated by naming Representative John W. McCormack of Mass , to the inquisitorial body.' Besides having heen former majority lead­ er, the Bay Stater is now minority whit. In political hurly burly and legislative maneuvering, tbe Bos tonian is a match for Vtr- Hoffman* "IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME SHAU HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY. AND SEK MY FACE AND TUftN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THK WIU I HKR FROM HKVK AND WIU FORGIVE IHEIR SINS, AND WftL HEAL THEIR LAKD."- 2117:14. HUNTING for More BUSINESS TryOar Ads Liquor Lashed by Judge Yates Webb Shelbv—With one of his bit­ terest denunciations of liquor traf­ fic, Judge E. Yates Webb, long a foe of beverage alcohol, which he calls the country’s greatest enemy, opened 'a term of the United Statek District court here. Declaring that the people of North Carolina wfll some day re­ bel against legalized liquor foisted off on the state by a wet legisla­ ture, he told the grand jury that new statistics are available to shed light on what he termed an old falsehood that legalized liquor breaks up bootlegging and block­ ading. * In the 25 wet North Carolina counties in which ABC stores are situated, he" said, 1,075 blockade distilleries were seized in 1946, making an average of 43 for each county. As a comparison he poin­ ted out that in all of the 75 dry counties 933 distilleries were seiz­ ed or 142 less than were taken in the wet counties. Citing a second statistical exam­ ple, JudgeWebb said that in South Carolina where there are 700 li­ quor stores, 2,094 illegal distilleries were destroyed in 1946 not count­ ing others taken by county sheriffs. ‘‘There never was a greather lie than that claiming legal liquor breaks up blockading,” he con­ tinued, "and I don’t see how a Christian can advocate its legality when revolting crimes hourly re­ sult from it.” Wbere Republicans Could Save Arthur Krbck, bead ot the Wash- ington bureau of the New York Times an able and fair writer on all subjects connected with the gov ernment and the leaders, says that here are way* in which the Re publicans could very well relieve the tax bnrden if they were will, ing to do so but are not. The po licies begun by a paternally indin ed government, he says, which reached its high point under the New Deal, have added heavily to tbe cost of civil government and t>> tbe military bttdget of the atuiy and the uavy Theswolleu payroll of the Civil Service takes up to two and a half billion dollars of the President’s hudgpt. The armv and naay alone have more than one million civil service employees. They cost more than two billion dollars They are supposed to word tortv hours a week only and much of the work is done very listlessly. The sitiia tion could be easily remedied, he says, but not one expects tbe Re­ publicans to do it Too much po litics is involved to be interferred with. Another source of extravagence is tbe immense expenditures for ve­ terans, much ot it inconsiderate and of doubtful public value. In short the Republicans are for tbe pork barrel, just Itke the Democrats are. The most unpopular adage in Washington, says Mr. Krock, is B. M. Baruch’s remark of 1919, that "to save you must work a lit. tie more.”—Union Republican. Want High Taxes. Dr. William Irvin, educational director of the American Institute of Bankiugf told bankers of Group 3 of tbe North Carolina Bankers !5’QCiaiiQP meeting at Gbldsboto 'hat taxes shonld be kept high in order to tivaid inflation and to re­ duce the national debt That banker hqs more money than as country editors. N ow is th e tim e to su b ­ scribe fo r T h e R ecord. Seen Along Main Street By The S treet R am bler. 000000 Miss Bonnie Driver standing in front of postoffice holding parcel post package—Jimmie Campbell in auto trying to locate fire—Two ladies looking for highway patrol­ man—Mrs. Jim Kelly and child­ ren motoring across square—Miss Madalience Smoot carrying load ,of books up Main street—Wade Wyatt leaning against brick wall in front of hardware store—Duke Whittaker hurrying across square —Sheriff Paul Foster resting in Register’s office—Albert Boger en­ joying cold drink in drug store— Hungry man looking at big coun­ try ham in meat shop—Ben Boyles hauling sand across the square. Belt-Tightening Due The sharp upturn in food prices in the Iasl two weeks after it ap­ peared that a decline had set in, was somewhat unexpected. But* ter in many pi ices is backed np near a dollar a pound. We hear that the price of bread may in­ crease as much as three rents a loaf, and even orange juice, which was reported oniy a month ago to be flooding the market, has jump ed no a cent a can. All of this is in tbe face oi a re- ord breaking crop of winter wheat, now estimated at a biilion bushels, a prospective corn crop of 3 bil­ lion bushels, and plentiful rain and snow on the ranges that shonld provtde abundant grazing for meat animals. Ono reason tor the advance is the continued large purchases of food by the government for ship­ ment abroad. Herbert Hoover’s reoort that large quantities of wheat will have to be sent to be sent to Germany for tbe next eigh­ teen months no doubt was respon­ sible for the speculative rise in the speculative rise tn the price ot that commodity. The continuation of wartime a. gricultural price support for two and a half years after the end .of hostilities also has something to do with the present high prices of food. B nlihebasic cause is the na­ tional debt. Prices cannot come down as long as the dollar value is low, and it will remain low while the national debt is so disp'opor- tionate as it now is. The realiza­ tion that Britain is almost bank nipt and that we shall have to take over many of our obligations to pre­ vent tne world from goiut commu­ nist has made the prospect of re­ ducing tbe national deot much less bright than tt was a month ago. It looks as it America, like all the rest of tbe world, will have to tighten its belt.—Charlotte Obset- ver ______________ Roosevelt Aide Admits Income Tax Shortages Counsel for Eugene Carev of Baltimore. Md , one time assist, ant to tne late P esident Roosevelt, admitted in Federal court that his income tax reshort, but it was all (be fault of the school teacher who made out bis blanks for him. Casev a Wbite_House aide in 1941. 1942 and 1943, pleaded in nocent to charges of Income tax evasion in those three years. The government said. Casey overstated bis charity donations and failed to report more than $57,000 in rentals and ^8,000 profits In security deals. . Wife Objectioii A lodge members approached Henry. * We are having a raffle for a poor widow,’’ he said "W ill you buy a ticket?” "Nope,” said Henrv. “ My wife wouldn’t let me keep her if I won." THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W o m a n ' s W o r l d Renovate Your Old Accessories If You Can’t Purchase New Ones A FRIEND of mine who operates on a very limited clothes budget tells me that she spends very little on things such as gloVGS, purses and belts. Looking at her, however, one finds it hard to be­ lieve. What, then, is the secret? “There’s no secret to it at all,” she goes on to explain. “I simply make my own or renovate the things I have, copying the new fash­ ions faithfully. You see I like to buy good basic clothes and add new, fashionable touches to them.” Actually it’s a very simple matter to do this, particularly if you are a bit thrifty and fashionwise. And, what’s more, it takes less time to whip up a belt out of an old piece of felt or grosgrain or a bag, than it does to make a dress. One of the things I always re­ member about this particular friend of mine is that her white bags and gloves always appear immaculate even in the warmest, sultriest weather. Her trick? “Well,” she ex­ plains, “I have one inexpensive pouch bag for which there are three or four covers. I make these at home—they take less than half an hour to sevt> together, and then I always have a fresh one to slip over the bag itself.” This might suggest that you could make “slipover” covers for some of your other bags as the material or leather on them becomes too frayed to look attractive. Use contrasting colored'woolens, for example and have both gloves and bag to match. Bags May be Remodeled In Different Ways In addition to sewing different kind of covers for the bags, there are other ways of freshening them. If you have a basically good bag ^ £ r t t a J 4 a f e i Save on your clothing budget. , . in which the leather or fabric is not worn, then it may need just a little repairing to make it perfect again. Linings have a way of wearing out, but these usually are easily replaced. Select a good type of fab­ ric, one that is dark but matching to the outer covering, one that is closely woven and will not snag easily. It’s easy to change coin purses and mirrors when linings and zip­ pers are changed. They add a note of freshness to the bag. Perhaps you are one of those lucky women who have a good bag with the material worn and shabby. If the frame is good, save it and discard the rest. Then cut new ma­ terial to fit the frame, using canvas or buckram, and lighter fabric for lining. Stitch these together before attaching them to the frame. Add a smart new touch to the bag with bright new initials, pin or flowers, and you will have an entirely new bag. Belts Add Mnch To your Costume Have you been watching the latest fashions? One of the most important style notes is the belt. They may be wide or narrow, but they are definitely planned to give glamour to the costume. Sometimes it is wise to have several different belts for a dress to give it different moods. Or, perhaps a dress you now have lacks that By making own accessories. certain finishing touch because the belt, somehow, just does not go with it, or do anything for" it. * Some dresses are better with colorful belts that tie and swoop. A ll-P u rp o se P u rse Jenny has designed this bag for 'every type of woman from col­ lege girl to young sophisticate. Made of brown or black plastic patent, it has a zipper opening which is large enough to permit roomy rftems to go in easily. A gold disk adds a touch of glam­ our. Others are still better if they hf>ve belts that buckle, either wide or narrow, depending upon the effect you want to create. Old belts, particularly old leather belts, can be recovered with decora­ tive fabrics to match your dress. Or, if you have material from which the dress was made, consider making a belt from it by covering a strip of buckram. It’s also possible to make the most of your belts by changing buckles on them. Look over old buckles first, and then investigate the possibilities at the stores. Items such as this are inexpensive but often mean the difference between success and failure in your clothes. Gloves are becoming increasingly important in the wardrobe, and there is much a woman can do to make them outstanding just by little sewing tricks. All manner and means of trimmings may be sewed on the cuffs of worn gloves of fabric to make them new and fashionable. Much is being made of puffs at the wrists of gloves. If, for ex­ ample, you have taffeta. trimming on your dress, you might buy extra taffeta and trim the cuffs of your gloves with it. Small pins and orna­ ments also may be used. B e S m a rt! That breezy Western look is cropping up in the new season handbags . . . not only in rich, brown tooled leather but also in the modem version ot buckskin — so creamy rich in color. They’re ideal matchmates Ior tweeds and spectator sports. F ro m t h e S e w in g B a g Reinforce weak spots on toes, heels and tops of stockings and elboVs of shirts and sweaters be­ fore the hole actually appears. This will make the- garment wear longer as well as enabling you to do a better job. Rubber and oiled silk gar­ ments often are easily mended with adhesive tape. Buttons stay on better if they are sewed with a thread shank. Never sew buttons on too tight if you really want them to stay on. Slips that wear out under the arm are easily patched. It also helps to wear shields to'prevent rapid wear. F a s h i o n F l a s h e s iSeveral colors are being empha­ sized for new clothes. One designer stresses all gradations of beige. She likes to use with it yellow and green for contrast. Another leading designer likes to make use of a misty sea green and a coral red. Clear, vivid shades of these colors are also very popular currently. Better plan to have a straw hat if you want to be in good fashion. There are smooth lacy affairs for dressy occasions, or smooth, or rough ones for general daytime wear. Look for gay plaid trimmings on some of the perky ones. Feathered trims of yellow, or­ ange, salmon, gray, red, white and natural are extremely important. * ? U * c tfo m e kJ o u h i R e p Q fd e fL In WASHINGTON By Walter Sheod WNVCtonipoiM WNU Wasbiagtoa Bureau. 1616 B f 9 St. Hf. W. Loss of Many Benefits As this is written, before the final conference report on the cut in the national budget, it appears th a t the house and senate committees will agree bn a cut of approximately five billion dollars. Final budget deter­ mination likely will not be complet­ ed for several weeks. The point to be considered, how­ ever, is that this concurrent resolu­ tion, while morally binding upon both house and senate, is not strictly binding legally. The final appro­ priation cut might be much more, but probably wifi be much less than five billion dollars. Coalitions of sen­ ators and house members, repre­ senting sectional interests, are form­ ing to prevent cuts in appropriations affecting their particular constitu­ ents or their pet projects. For instance, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon and a group of senators from western states are determined there shall be no cut in appropria­ tions for reclamation and irrigation projects, flood control and power developments which are under way and planned in the western states. These senators maintain that appro­ priations for this class of expendi­ tures are not direct federal ex­ penses, but are capital investments and self-liquidating and upon them depend largely the future progress of the West. However, GOP plan­ ners in charge of the budget cuts have declared they will go "straight down the line" and make cuts in every department of government. Equally determined there shall be no cuts in the field of agriculture is a bi-partisan group of senators and congressmen in the farm bloc. Ac­ cording to the proposed GOP {dan, agricultural appropriations are to be slashed approximately 247 mil­ lion dollars. This cut would take 75 million dollars from the school lunch program, leaving about 25 million dollars of the 100 million dollars ap­ propriation which was just upped and passed last year. AAA would lose 100 million dollars which would lop away much of the appropria­ tion for soil conservation and - fer­ tilizer production, all in the face of commitments made to the farmers whose soils are depleted from the record crops raised these past few years to meet the food quota of this country and the world. Farmers? Needs Slighted Approximately the entire sum of 19 million dollars is to be cut from the new agricultural research pro­ gram provided by the Hope-Flana- gan bill, passed only last year to meet demands for new uses and new markets for surplus commodities. Some 394 million dollars is to be trimmed from appropriations for Rural Electrification administration, which would include 125 million dol­ lars in loan authority for the next fiscal year. This cut is to be made, according to statements of the GOP leadership, despite the fact that these loans to cooperatives are self- liquidating and that REA has planned an extensive program to bring rural electrification to five mil­ lion farmers within the next three years. . Any slash most certainly would curtail this vital necessity to farmers. , In addition, a 50 million dollar re­duction is contemplated in Farmers’ Home administration, created only last year, and despite the thousands of veterans clamoring for farms and homes under provisions of the pres­ent law. A 10 million dollar reduc­ tion is contemplated in the roads and trails funds of the bureau of forestry. These roads are used in getting ltunber out of national for­ ests at a time when there is un­ precedented demand for more lum­ ber. Commerce Dept. Slashed The program calls for a reduction of several millions of dollars in the appropriation for the department of commerce, almost the entire pro­ gram of the rivers and harbors and waterway improvement program, and a reduction of several millions for Veterans’ administration. Of course, the largest cut contem­ plated is in the appropriations for the armed services, which likely will be around a billion dollars. While this congress is most cer­ tainly economy-minded and there is a demand for a reduction In gov­ ernmental expenditures on both sides 'of the political fence, the rub is going to come on where and how these reductions are going to be made when the eommtttee gets down to specific appropriations. When It comes down, however, to actually making the specific cut then the fireworks will start, for some­ body’s toes are going to be stepped on. There will be Republican as well as Democratic toes squeezed. If and when the budget savings are made, there will start an argu­ ment about what to do with the sav­ ings. Westerners, led by Senator Knowland of California, want at least three billion dollars applied on the national debt. Senator Taft says “no.” He would apply 1% billion on debt retirement and the remain­ der to tax reductions. * * * * * ★ ★ ★ * * ( ^ | H O U S t H O l V M t M O S . . . f t Make Your Easter Dinner Springlike! (See recipe below.) Easter Favorite According to the calendar, Easter comes after spring officially begins, but we have always rather looked to this special holiday as a start of the spring season. Is it any wonder then, that we try to make the dinner menu for this day especially spring­ like? Traditionally we like to serve ham or lamb for Easter, but this is real­ ly up to you and your family as far as taste and budget is con­ cerned. Whatever you plan to serve, garnish it proper­ ly and make the platter look as pretty as a picture. A roast loin of pork does very well with a border of alternate browned potatoes and spiced crabapples. If you are serving ham, use the same garnish. But with lamb you might do well to substitute minted and spiced pears or pineapple for the garnish. In either case, the fruit serves as a delightful relish. *Roast Loin of Pork. (Serves 6 ) 5 pounds loin of pork IVx tablespoons salt Pepper Have loin of pork prepared at the market. Rub salt and pepper into the meat. Place in rack in an open pan and roast in a 350-degree or moderate oven allowing 30 minutes to the pound. Roast Leg of Lamb. Wipe meat with a damp cloth, place on a rack in an open pan. Rub meat with a clove of garlic and salt mixed with a few grains of ginger, pepper and paprika. Add to meat in pan iA cup butter I sliced onion I bay leaf Juice of Vt lemon Add ab o u t I cu p of w a te r to th e seaso n in g s a n d r o a s t in a m o d e ra te (350-degree) oven 25 m in u te s to th e po u n d . Baste fre- q u e n 1 1 y w ith sa u c e and d rip ­p in g s in p a n . One- half h o u r before serving meat, ___ pour excess fat from pan and baste thoroughly with the following sauce. Strain before serving. Sauce for Lamb. Z tablespoons butter Juice of lemon 1 cop catsup Worcestershire to taste 2 tablespoons vinegar Melt butter in skillet, add remain­ ing ingredients, blend and pour over meat. *Easter Bunny Salad. (Serves 4) I envelope plain, unflavored gelatin V* cup cold water U i cups hot pear juice 3A cup grapefruit juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vt teaspoon salt Green coloring V2 cup cottage cheese Vi cup diced celery . 4 pear halves / 8 whole blanched toasted almonds Chopped almonds 2 packages cream cheese or Vt pound cottage cheese I small jar pimiento cheese Soften gelatin in cold water. Dis­ solve in hot-peat*juice. Add'grape: LYNN SAYS: Ways to Make Hot Breads Delectable Hot breads, whether they are bis­ cuits or muffins, require a light hand in the mixing. Dorft worry if the ingredients are not as smoothly blended as a cake batter. They shouldn’t be for best results. A.toothpick test, made by insert­ ing the toothpick, is fine for testing doneness. No dough should adhere, to the toothpick when it is with­ drawn. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Easter Dinner Frosted Pineapple Juice •Roast Loin of Pork with Crabapples Roasted Browned Potatoes Buttered Asparagus Cinnamon Rolls •Easter Bunny Salad •Snow Cake with •Chocolate Crunch Beverage •Recipe given. fruit juice, lemon juice, salt and green coloring. Chill until mixture begins to thicken but still pours. Add cottage cheese and beat with rotary egg beater. Add celery. Pour into rectangular individual molds or Slarge, rectangular mold (cut in smaller molds for number of serv­ ings) which have been rinsed out in cold water. For each salad, place one pear half, cut side down on gel- atin mold. At small end of pear place a ball ..of cream or cottage cheese about the size of a walnut to represent head of bunny. At large end of pear place a small ball of cheese for the tail. Place whole almonds on small balls of cheese for ears, using chooped nut pieces for eyes and nose. Use 2 sprigs parsley for whiskers. Gar­ nish plate with small scrubbed car­ rots or carrots shaped from pimiento cheese with a sprig of parsley for top. Quick Cinnamon Rolls. 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening ^ cup milk . 2 eggs, beaten Vt cup raisins Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in shortening. Mix milk with eggs and work into dry mixture with rai­ sins. Roll dough %-inch thick then sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Roll as for jelly roll. Cut into H- inch slices and place in greased muf­ fin tins. Bake in a hot (450-degree) oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot. •Snow Cake. (Sugarless) Vi cup shortening 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup light com syrup Z1A cups sifted cake flour Z1A teaspoons baking powder . iA teaspoon salt . 2 eggs Vs cup milk VA teaspoons vanilla Blend shortening and orange rind; add corn, syrup gradually, beating well' after each - addition. Add Vi of the dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well, after each addition. Add remaining flour alternately with milk and vanilla. Mix thoroughly. Pour batter into two greased 8 or 9-inch pans.. BaSe ii> a moderate (350-degree) oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Whiler still warm, spread chocolate crunch between layers and .over top. •Chocolate Crunch. 7 ounce package chocolate chips I cup oven popped rice cereal Melt chocolate bits over hot wa­ ter. Add cereal. Stir until well coated. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Glorify the muffin by occasionally adding dates, raisins, nuts, grated orange ,rind, etc., to them before baking. If muffins or biscuits bake a little ahead of dinner, loosen them from the pan and set in a warm place. Never let them sit as they are, or they will steam and become soggy. The same goes for breads and rolls. Grated cheese sprinkled on top of biscuits gives -them delightful flavor and color, Do. this before baking, of course. C L A S S IF IE D D lE P A R T M E N T BUSINESS It INVEST. OFPOK. AfsENTSi .150% PROFIT. SElL MAGIC n e e d le THREADERS. 50 for S2. Buy cm S e S 10c. Money back guarantee. Write, free sample, quantity discounts. E Z.C. cof. 45 A Gibbs St.. Rochester. N. Y. FOR SALE—AT ONCE. /-Kinnlab) cabinet factory, now m opera* Sm sin With or without buildins: $3,500 cash wUl handle ANDREW H. HAMRICK. 13 Lee St., Carrollton. Ca. . FLAGLER BEACH. FLORIDA__T.i_ Rft^isn 3 blocks from ocean.1 S200. SffrBOX - Flagler Beach. Fla. FARMS AND RANCHES 3SS ACRES. H ttt STOCKor Dairy Farm.Ruildines. timber, orchard, minerals fex- ceoSgaS, Oil). feed,'machineryBargain. SSsr reasonable offer considered. Owner. J|;': It Wfaefttcraft, New Lexington. Ohio. MISfiELLANEOPS qrkflOL. CLlTB 8t SOBOBITr PINS & S S o fc-feigw gu.JtojgnsL O grtg-work. Write for PBEE folder. FESSNER CO.. 623 Portiand Ave*» Rochester 5» N. Y. GoVenuneni Mosetfto Bars, new. suitable for campers, scouts, school children. Size 12x13 with compartments and sholdler straps. Send $1.00 and pay postman S1.50 or send $2.50 for postpaid delivery. Oor- )ia Merchandise. Bex 3. Anniston, Ala. NEW SHEIiDON PRECISION LATHE 10' bv SB" CENTERS. Will sell below cost.Chattanoora Sasb & MUlwork Co. James BuUdinr Chattanooga. Tenn- NAILS in stode and for Innnediate ship­ment. common wire, sizes 8*20 penig Mils Inclusive. Call* write, wire STMJL WARE­HOUSE COMPANY. Balias. Texas. P.O. Box «81«. Phone Harwood 7303. FOR SALE—75 good,pool tables, all types, any number for cash or terms. Write^or Phone 7098. TORPEDO BILLIARD SUP­PLY CO.. MiUedgevUle. Georgia. BAKERT MACHT.. MIXING MACH., racks, tables, blowers, ovens. J. Johnston Machinery, 1003 Sprinr NW> Atlanta. Ca. Industrial Sewing M achines BOUGHT. SOLD. RENTED. TRADED BERNARD BERGER ^ •• ATLANTA . . . GEORGIA PERSONAL “ALCOHOLISM IS A DlSEASEf* . Most alcoholics drink because of a func­tional weakness. Do you need help? want to be cured? Write THE MILLARD INSTITUTE, Box 592. Sarasota. Fla. POULTRY. CHICKS & EQUIP. • BLOOD TESTED, Reds. Rocks. Leghorns. Wyandottes. Bar Cross, Minorcas. $4.45 ner 100. (Our Selection). Cash or C.O.D.GARDEN STATE CHICKS _B. D. HiIlvItIo - - - New Jerser BUY YOUREXTRA SAVINGS BONDS NOW PROTECT YOUR FUTURE D EA U R S w anted fo r EVER READY PORTABLE MILKERS Large Demand Produces Profitable Turnover DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY 381—4th Ave., N. Y. 16» Dept, W.S. W A N T A J O B ? "OPPORTUNITIES ON P M A K "' Am tewactffewrf Pubflcvffoo Presents Opportunities for All—TTie World-Over. Connections. Ideas, Jobs. SPECIAL OFFER Soaapfo C o p y S n d 25c in Coin to *OPPO” 2434 Broadway, Sn Diego, CatK. KIDNEY SUFFERERS! 74% BENEFITED —la cHhfealtest by recognized II. Y. research organization AU patients were suffering from burning pa*' sages, getting up nights. Au 1 were given tablet* based on newer medical knowledge, xbese tablets both stimulated kidneys (as do conventional di­uretic pills) and directly soothed irritated bladder linings (only Foley Fills also soothe). TheresuIt of test was 74% were freed of burning sensa­tions; only had to get up at night one-third as many times. To give yourself quicker. Ionglast- * Ins benefits from this new formula, get Foley, (then *■* ' ***** ' DEPENDABLE Fiithy rats spread deadly disease and de-. stroy feed, crops, chickens, livestock.. Stearns* is sure death' to rats. Used by U. S. Government, 35« a $1.00 at DKUGGtSTS SELL YOUR INVEOTION OR IDEA Our new and unique method will help you find a buyer.Huodredsoffinnelook­ing for good ideas. Pay cash. WriuM Infomatim-N* oiUgatiom CHESTERFIELD Box R-IS3 VIdaIlBt CwalB 13^-47 '- H O r RASHES? UHoaeB, nervous, nignstrung. weak, tired feelings? Tben do try LydlaSl PtokhamTvegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms, it 1Z Jamoui for this purpose!Taken regularly—Pinkham's Com*' pound helps build up resistance against such. dtstrees^Thousands have reported benefit! Also a very effective ,, sfeomacnle tonic. Worth trying! ~ VfGEfAIIE BOBBY SOX *» Marlj Unks N A N C I I WANT VANILU SOOA Al) A PEAC SODA LU jn V ll S llI I E D E N T lO P P O E . ■ •I t. MAGICIr £2 Fi::v on H'nto, • Ms. K.Z.C, N. Y. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. :h e s B y PSns & I s ^ ork- I r 5.CO.. S'. Y. ■r.v. We -Jren. Size Biul sholdierI'trn in Gor- ■ui>ton. Ala. I n l a t h eI Lf'iOV.* cost. Iork Co. ko;a, Tcnn. ■ediute shio- 1 oenr.v n jils£F:r. w a k e .Ilp x aa, P.O. U trees. ■\ n:e or D SL'P- MACM.. • Ga. Ia c lu n e sTRADED RGEOJtGIA [E Q U IP .^ I Leshorns. prcas. $4.45 a or C.O.D. CKSs'eu- Jersey Iy o u r RA INGS N D S ■milkers IM P A N Y >ept. W .S. »B?IARADE' „ l — The beas, Jobs. J: coin to iego, Calif. RERSi M D gnizedratio nJurnin? pas- ;:vcq tablet* 'hecc tablets vemiona! ii-ifiltd bhiddtr). Tbe result rninj? scnsa- oiic-ihird aa er, JongIftRt- ‘ a. ge; Foley to any drus- satisfactory, Ee a r s isp read and de- . c ro p s, livestock, lure death It by U. S. RUGGISTS RIDEA will helpms !©ok- izatron 13—47 Does thisod pecul-suffer not y Lydla a.ipound tofamous >m s Com* cands havey effectivetying IVEGETABLE BOBBY SOX Marti Unks “ O F C O U R S E I m iss yo u T E R R IB L Y , In g ra m !” CROSS TOWN Bv R olanJ Coe £ P? “Gilbert, did you know our account is overdrawn again?” NANCY By Ernie Buahmiller W T H A T S iS N T H E S H O P Sgk N E X T D O O R H E Y /— HOWA B O U T Y O U RSIS-NO U T FRONT? I W ANT A V A N JL L A SO D A A N D A PE A C H S O D A Y E S , M A 1ZA M M M - THEY WERE VERY nn'*. FREE SAMPLES TODAY By Bud FisherWlUTT AND JEFF N D J SO NEdOT CfEA l o u s a n d FIRED MEIy WELLiYOU KNOW HOW A FOREM A N IS H E S T A N D S AROUND A N D W A TCH ES H IS M E N W O RK .' W E L L , PEO PL E T rtO U S H T I W A S T H E F O R E M A N AW, T H A T [JE A L O U S O F f o r e m a n - * Y o u ? why? HE G C T W E L L , M U TT I l o s t M y r l F I R E D ? < joB I I S o t I S W H Y ? F lR E D J JE A L O U S O F M E I r By MargaritaLITTLE REGGIE CERTAINLY DEAR IM GLADTO SEE you 'r e t a k in g a n INTEREST IN BOOKSI WHAT ISTHAT??CAN I STUDY THIS BOOK BY THE FIREPLACE? By Arthur PointerJITTER REG’LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes w iR te Jt -*At/f I ,o -j# ^ R n o iw e j/ „ N ONtY By Len KleisVIRGIL H E 'S I B E E N IHD BUT SH O W O FF A U . HIS L IF E NOTHIN' BUT A « SHOW OFF ALL M/W T t T m C r ' I 1I j S rIL certainly HAVE to HEND MY WNS ONCE I &ET TO BE AN ANGEL HE THINKS PRETTY RIGHT THERE'S VIRGlL- SHOWINS OFF ASAIN SILENT SAM m **»*«*!u. S E W I N G C I R C L E P A T T E R N S S m o o th % o -f^iecer ^or ^uniorS (f3u tton 3 , o u t ^laAy to WJe e a r I 8 1 3 511-18 B u tto n -B ack T w o -P iecer ' Y O U ’L L w a n t to ’ in c lu d e t h i s ' p re tty b u tto n -b ack tw o-piece fro ck in su m m e r sew in g p la n s. I t’s y o u n g an d g a y w ith b rig h tly h u ed ric r a c fo r trim m in g . U n u su a l no v elty b u tto n s a r e n ic e to a c c e n t th e fro n t p le a ts. Pattern No. 8135 comes in sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 3% yards ol 35 or 39‘incb; 2\'a yards ric rac. OUSEhOLD T S G lue p ie c e s of fe lt o n th e b o tto m of y o u r v a s e s a n d th e y w ill n o t m a r th e s u rfa c e s o f th e ta b le s on w h ich th e y a re p la ced .— • — C o at th e In sid e of lid s on m u s­ta rd o r h o rs e ra d is h ja r s w ith a th in la y e r of p a ra ffin a n d th e y ’ll n o t tu rn g reen . P u II y o u r c a rd ta b le s, folding c h a irs a n d g a m e s o u t of cu p ­b o a rd s o r slid in g ra c k s b u ilt in to w a ste sp a c e u n d e r th e s ta irs.— • — If you w ill p la c e c itru s fru its tob e u sed in s a la d in h o t w a te r fo r a few m in u te s b efo re peelin g , th e un­d e r sk in w ill co m e off ea sily .— • — K eep a n old to o th b ru s h in y o u r sew in g box. T h e n e x t tim e y o u h a v e to rip o u t s e a m s w ith a ra z o r b la d e , u s e th e to o th b ru s h to b ru sh off little th re a d s alo n g se a m s. T o se n d co in s th ro u g h m a il, c u t as q u a re fro m th e c o rn e r of a n old env elo p e. S lip coin in s q u a re a n d tu rn b a c k th e op en in g to hold it in .— a — If y o u r n ec k lin e is long a n d th in , w e a r h ig h n ec k lin es, so m etim e s so ften e d w ith ru ffles. — ' • —G ood k n iv e s a re a ho u sew ife’s h elp e rs, so y o u ’ll w a n t to ta k e good c a re of y o u rs. K eep th e m aw ay fro m th e sto v e, b e c a u se h e a t d e ­stro y s th e te m p e r of ste e l. I f th is h ap p e n s th e b la d e c a n n o t b e k e p t sh a rp . Stripes Came Before Stars In Flag of Our Country T h e s trip e s on th e A m e ric a n flag a r e o ld e r th a n th e s ta rs . T h e G ra n d U nion flag o f 1776, w hich G eo rg e W a sh in g to n h o iste d o v e r th e A unerican c a m p a t C am b rid g e, M a ss., a s th e first flag of D ie A m erican colonies, h a d 13 re d a n d w h ite s trip e s, b u t n o s ta rs on its b lu e field. In s te a d , th e re w e re th e co m b in ed c ro sse s o f S t. A n­d rew a n d S t. G eo rg e ta k e n fro m th e B ritish flag a n d sy m b o lizin g th e u n io n of S co tlan d a n d E n g la n d . T h e c ro sse s w e re n o t re p la c e d w ith 13 w h ite s ta r s u n til a y e a r a n d a h a lf la te r—on J u n e 14, 1777. T im e S a v e r A s o f t l y t a i l o r e d d a y t im e d r e s s t h a t s a v e s t i m e in d re ssin g —s a v e s tim e in la u n d e r­in g . B u tto n s to th e h e m a n d n a r­ro w se lf o r c o n tra stin g b in d in g on th e b o d ic e are * p a rtic u la rly a p p e al­ing. Pattern Mo. 8120 is designed for sizes 34. 36. 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 and 46. Size 36. short sleeve, 4Vi yards of 33 or 38-inch.Don't wait—send today for yonr copy of the Spring FASHION, our eomplete pat­tern magazine. Fashions by top-dighl de­signers, tips on closet problems, free pattern printed in the book. 25 cents.Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATWiIRN DEPT.538 South WcUs St. Chicago I, IU.Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired.Pattern No —■ Si7/*, . Race Horses Seriously Affected by Seasickness H o rse s a re so affected b y se a ­sick n e ss th a t m a n y th o ro u g h b re d s, a fte r' a ro u g h s e a v o y ag e, h a v e b ee n u n fit to r a c e fo r a s lo n g a s s ix m o n th s, s a y s C ollier’s. T o av o id th is h a z a rd , a p la n e w as u s e d re c e n tly to tra n s p o rt six ra c e h o rse s fro m L im e ric k , Ire la n d , to L o s A n g eles, th e first c a rg o of its k in d e v e r flow n a c ro s s th e A tlan ­tic . THIS EAST WAY! M illio n s N o w T a k e H e a lib fiil F r e s h F r u i t D r in k - F in d H a r s h L a x a tiv e s U n n e c e s s a ry It's lemon and water. Y es-ju st the juice of I Sunkist Lemon in a glass of w ater-first thing on arising. Taken first thing in the morning, this wholesome drink stim ulates bowel action in a natural w ay-assures m ost people of prom pt, normal elimination. W hy not change to this healthful habit? Lemon and w ater is good for you. Lemons are among the richest sources of vitam in C , which com bats fatigue, helps you resist colds and infections. Theyalsosupply B i an d P . They alkalinize, aid appetite and digestion. Lemon and water has a fresh tang, to o-dears the m outh, wakes you up! T ry this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn’t help you! Use California Sunldst Lemons. CMO S U FFE R E R S i 666 STARTS REUEF IN JUST 6 SECONDS 0«t famous, prescription-type 466, for fuper-cpeedy ralief from cold miseries. Try 666 Cold Tabtetat or. L 666 Uottid OoM ■Preparation today* F Caution: Oaa only 1 directed S tAidP/ C R A C & £ ! A N P T O P ! SAY*** I P C Be sure you get America's favorite rice cereal* I «w a the one and only KeUoggrS Blce Krisplesl 17558521 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N C APRIL 2. W47 THE DAVifc t(£CUKi> C IjRANK STROUD Editor. TE*-EPH O N *. Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks rllle. N. C.. as Second-clas* Mail natter. Msrch 3, 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O SE YEAR. IN’ N. CAROUN4. - * ' 5 ' SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c ONE YEAR. O trrn iiE STAT! • <2-(’0SiX MONTHS. OUTRIDE ST \T E - *1 OO W hen are the 500 or more voters in Mocksville going to have a meeting and decide who they want as their mayor and ald­ ermen for the next two years? Drinking has increased 100 per cent since Mr. Roosevelt had the prohibition law repealed. And yet there are some folks who claim that Roosevelt was the greatest president this countiy has ever had. If liquor stores will do away with blockaders and bootleggers why were there more than one thousand blockade distilleries seiz­ ed during 1946 .in the 25 wet counties and only 933 in the 75 dry counties? Will some of our ardent wets please answer? W e have lost a few subscribers since we begun the publication of articles opposing opening liquor stores in Davie County. Every man has a right to his opinion, and we are not trying to dictate to our readers, but The Reeord is going to continue the fight against legalized liquor in this county, re­ gardless of how many subscribers we lose. Many Democrats who compose the N orth Carolina legislature are not in favor of democracy—they killed the bill that would have permitted the voters of North Ca­ rolina to express their views on whether they wanted liquor lega­ lized or whether they wanted it : outlawed. W e don’t mean all the members were wets, but it seems that a majority of them were a- fraid to let the people vote on this im portant question. W e have been under the im­ pression for several years that Governor Gregg Cherry wasn’t as ! strong a prohibitionist as some of ; his friends would have us believe. WTien it comes to a question of less beer and wine, the Governor bemoans the fact that such a move would cut down the State revenue a million or two. dollars a year. In . other words money is more valu- ; able than the lives and characters ! of the coming generation of boys ! and girls. A leading business man and a Republican wants to know the name of the merchant who wouldn’t advertise in a Republi­ can newspaper because the paper was read only by poor white trash and Negroes. That is the $64 question. A merchant once made that remark to us, and we never again entered his place of business. W e might add that he is now out j of business. The merchants who j want the patronage of the general !public, regardless of political or [ church affiliations, are the ones I who advertise in their local paper. ! Mrs. John C. Tratum Mrs. John C. Tatum, member I of a well-known N orth Carolina I family, died at her home in Salis- ‘ bury, Sunday, following an ex- '■ tended illness. The former Thursa Graves, she ■ was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Henry Graves of this city. Funer­ al services were at Salisbury at 11 a. m., Tuesday. Survivors include her hutband, her father, and one brother, Har- ’ ley Graves, Sr., Mocksville. . A Fine Sermon | N ot long ago we listened to I a fine radio sermon of 30 minutes I over Radio Station W.S.T.P., Sa- j i lisbury. The serman was deliver-i i ed by a Mocksville boy, J. G .! Binkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam j , Binkley of this city. Mr. Binkleyl preached a gospel sermon an d ,1 ,gave chapter and verse for all his ; .points. The Record congratulates ' James for the gospel messages h e 1 [ is sending over the air every Sun- ; day afternoon. Six Conftrderate Veter­ ans Ltft Raleigh—O f all the grey-clad le­ gion who fought for N orth Caro­ lina and the Confederacy, only six are alive today in the Tar Heel State. The six surviving Confederate veU—rns are J. W . Dickerson of Buncombe county, R. V. Collins, of Franklin, G. W . Benson, Meck­ lenburg, Charles S. Riggan, W ar­ ren, A. S. Cockerham, Surry, and S. W . Bennett, ef Yancey. Alfred Blackburn, of Yancey is the only surviving body servant. The veterans draw pensions of $72 a month from the State. Since the above was put in type Charles S. Riggan, of Warren, 104, died Thursday. Only five Confederate veterans are now iiv- ing in this State. Mrs. Tom Trivette Funeral services for Mrs. Tom Trivitte, 72, of Boonville, were he_d at Union Chapel M ethodist Church last Wednesday afternoon, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving are the husband, five sons and seven daughters. One son, Burton Trivitte, lives nearj Cana and three daughters, Mrs. j C. S. Lapish, Mrs. Henry Stanley and Mrs. Bryant Turner live in Clarksville township. Fifty-four! grandchildren and 24 great-grand-: children survive. j The emergency bill which be­ came effective March 19, 1945, permitting all persons 15 years of age or older, to operate motor ve­ hicles in North Carolina, has ex­ pired, and no person under 16 years of age, is granted driver’s li­ cense. Lots—Lots—Lots Select your building lot now, and build that new home later. W ith increasing prices, you will pay more in the future. Salisbury Street a n d Maple Avenue, 3 residental lots, light water, sewer, beautiful maple shade. Avon Street—large lot, base­ m ent dug. nicely located. South Main Street. 18 lots, busi­ ness or residential. Salisbury Highway, just out of city limits, 10 lots and acreage tract. Ideal for business or nice home. W est Mocksville, near junction, 6 business lots, graded, ready to build. New Street, 9 residential lots, nice shrubbery, only $60 each. Depot Street, 3 business lots, $95 each. Depot Street, 2 business lotsl $275 each. Colored property, Honeysuckle Street, 4 lots, $145 each. DAVIE REALTY COMPANY Phone 220 N o w U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t M o c k s v i l l e L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e r s Davie County’s M odern And Progressive Laundry All Your Laundering Problems Solved A t Reasonable Prices HENRY R. JOHNSON, M anager J. W JOHNSON, Owner NOTICE! G r n d i n g — M i x i n g 10 Cents Per Hundred To the dairy and poultry feeders of Davie Coun­ ty we wish to tnrcurc*, ifcat in addition to our re gular lines cf grains, we are now in position to grind and mix your giains at the low cost of ten cents (IOc) per hundred (100) pounds. We have ' ottonseed Mea1, Soybean MerI, Wheat Bran, And Mineral Concentrates At Very Reasonable Ptices To Add To Your Mixture To Make A Balanced Feed. V isit Our M ill At Your Convenience! M o c k s v ille F lo u r M ill I liree Injured In Wrtck Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pruitt, and litde son, of High Point, were badly injured when their 1941 Chevrolet coupe left the highway 4 miles east of this city Thursday afternoon, and landed at the fdoc of an embankment 20 feet off the road. Ih e injured were rusned to Baptist Hospital, Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. Pruitt received chest in­ juries, his wife shoulder injuries and the little son head injuries. The accident occurred during a heavy snow storm, at the west end of Dutchman Creek bridge. The car was badly damaged. Lt. J. K. Sheek, Jr., who has been In the army for about five years, received his honorable dis­ charge last week at Angusta, Ga. Sonny’s friends are glad to have him home. Turkeyloot News Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Sioitb and little daughter. Caroldine, visited Mrs. Sm ith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galliber near Turnersburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. M eIverReevisSunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Dewey Joyner and son G raham , spent Sunday in W ake Forest w ith Mr. and Mrs. N orm an Joyner and saw tbeir little son, born M arch 21.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sm ith and little daughter: K aren, visited Mr. and Mrs. Al fred R eavisSunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Odell R anegat and child­ren, Breude and Larry visited Mr. and Mrs. Santord E vans Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M 0 Kenegar spent Thurs­day in W inston Salem w ith Mrs. Renegars m other, Mrs. Cham berlain. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Sm ith and Iitt e son, Jam es Roy, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sm ith Sunday afternoon. Mfg. Odell W agonerand little daughter Connie Dell, of Mocksville. spent Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M . S. H ay­nes Mt. and Mrs Jam es Cam pbell have a little son. born M arch 26.Mr. and Mrs. M. S. H aynes visited M r. and Mrs. W. A . K enegar of n ear H ar­mony. Sunday afternoon.Rev. J . G- Algood. pastor of R ockSptiog Baptist church, held a special service a t the Davie County hom e Suoday afternoon in honor of Mr. John Brown, a beloved m em ber of th e church. M essrs. Algood, G. D. Kenegar, R. C. Foster. Mr. an d M n. L A . Anderson. Sr., Mr; a n d Mrs. R. 0 . Sm ith attended. ■ ;' Mt. and Mrs.. Sherm an R enegar and sons. Larry and A rchie, ab d M r and Mrs. Dwight H arris and daughter. Fhyllia, all of H nm ptoovilleyisited Mr. and Mrs. M. 0 Ren.egar Sunday.Mr. W iilie Sm ith rem ains Maioualy IIL Everyone hopes be is Weil again soon. L. A. A nderson. Jr.. is m uch better w e are glad to learn W hoever picked jup Sam Tal­ bert’s surveying, chain near E. M . Hartman’s, in Shady Grove, will please return said 'chain to Mr- Talbert and no questions will be asked. m m S o m e th in g N e w F o r M o c k s v ille W e Now Have Facilities For M anyV arities O f In Our Newly Installed Deep Freezer Box Select Some of These Delicious Frozen Foods: Perch and Haddock Peas and Carrots Corn A sp a ra g u s Rhubarb Pineapple Sliced Peaches Ic With Purchase Of Any Two Other Frozen Foods ID E A L G R O C E R Y & M A R K E T Phone 3 6 Mocksville, N. C 2 4 c Lima Beans 3 5 c 2 6 c Turnip Greens 2 0 c 3 8 c Pies 5 9 c ?2 c Green Peas 3 1c 4 2 c Strawberries .6 9 c J u t i m i u J i IS 2 S E A L E D H A L V E S IN I L O A F ,,Tl** Iftw* V x ,p t » 0 ’ * " - It So#!** CONVENIENT NEW BREAD PACKAGE MEANS FRESH BREAD ALWAYS N O W S o u th e r n T W IN -P A C K b r in g s y o u a r e m a r k a b ly c o n v e n ie n t n e w id e a in b r e a d p a c k ­a g i n g . J u s t p u ll t h e t a b , t h e z i p p e r d iv id e s t h e o u t e r w r a p p e r a n d y o u h a v e tw o separately wrapped h a l f j o q v e s in s id e . O p e n o n e h a l t a n d s e r v e n o w —t h e o t h e r h a l f r e m a in s c o m p le te ly w r a p p e d w ith a l l its o r ig in a l o v e n - f r e s h g o o d ­n e s s s e a l e d In . D o u b le w r a p p in g m e a n s d o u b le * f r e s h n e s s . S e p a r a t e l y s e a l e d h a l v e s g iv e g r e a t e r k e e p in g c o n v e n ie n c e . B e tte r g r o c e r s h a v e , th i s fin e b r e a d —d e l iv e r e d o v e n - f r e s h d a i l y . B u y , t r y a n d e n jo y o n e o r m o r e lo a v e s o f e n r ic h e d S o u th e r n T W IN -P A C K b r e a d t o d a y . 0 3 S m * * * * - Half. THE DAVlE Oldest Paper In No Liquor, Wine, NEWS AROUN Miss Elizabeth Epp day afternoon shoppi lotte. Miss Helen Vogler, was in town shoppin Miss Virginia Fost at Mars H ill College, the Spring holidays ents, M r. and Mrs. Ja R .4. Rev. J. P. Davis, p First Baptist Churc week in Gastonia ass T. U . Enlargement the Gaston Baptist Miss Christine He dent at W . C. U . N. boro, will arrive h spend the Spring h her parents, Mr. and R. Hendricks. Miss Lettie Lind student St. Mary’s eigh, who has been s Spring holidays wi Mr. and Mrs. J. K. S ed to her studies last Mr. and Mrs. R .' children, who have their hom e with Mr. A. Daniel, moved I the Nail house, on street, which theypu time ago. Lonnie Kurfees, ’ an arm load of wo yard Friday aftemo misfortune to fall right ankle. H e ■ Dr. Moore, at who placed his anki hope for him a spee James Henry Co man, second class, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. 2, Advance, N. board the light crui Rock, which h :s co week Naval Rese Cruise to Puerto Ri It pays to adver cord carried a smal wanting rooms for man. In less than The Records left the advertiser was man who had roo Hilary Arnold h - room brick veneer W ilkesboro Street ray for his six-roo erly owned by Floy WiIkesboro street, when these gentle into their new ho Corp. Oscar Call stationed in Pana 60 -day furlough wi Mr. and Mrs. TayI 4 . Oscar re-enlist ago for another 3 ■ Sam’s army, after s in die recent worl A gentleman fro was in town last find a place to live cation for his bu are still scare here, that many new been erected in th two. Tuesday of last windiest day this perieneed for the T he w ind blew all night and all day ing a velocity of at times. W alkin ficulf during the Register of De Vogler and Georg Shutt-Bowden st fined to their ho- last week with hundreds of cases and the schools hard. O n one da or Mocksville Hig ers were out on a O ne teacher repo pils were absent T he disease seem form this year. TBB DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. APRIL 2. 1947f . . THE DAVIE RECORD. RfA Sn.w Fall, ,W ANT ADS PAYJ Killed Instantly __________________________ ■■ T K a - r j __L i - I _________________ i * Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, B eer Ads NEWS AROUND TOW *. Miss Elizabeth Epps spent Fri­ day afternoon shopping in; Char­ lotte. Miss Helen Vogler, of Advance, was in town shopping Saturday. Miss Virginia Foster, a student at Mars Hill College, is spending the Spring holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foster, on R. 4. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor o f the First Baptist Church, spent last week in Gastonia assiting in a B. T. U. Enlargement Campaign in the Gaston Baptist Association. Miss Christine Hendricks, astu- dent at W. C. U. N. C , Greens­ boro, will arrive here today to spend the Spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George R. Hendricks. Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek, a student St. Mary’s College, Ral­ eigh, who has been spetfding the Springholidavs with her parent Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, return­ ed to her studies last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shank and children, who have been making their home with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, moved last week into the Nail house, on N orth Main street, which Aeypurchaged some time ago. Lonnie Kurfees, while .carrying an arm load of wood across his yard Friday afternoon had the misfortune to fall and break his right ankle. He was carried to Dr. Moore, at Winston-Salem, who placed his ankiein a cast. All hope for him a speedy recovery. James Henry Comatzer. 19, sea­ man, second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Comatzer of R. 2, Advance, N. C., is serving a- board the light cruiser USS Little Rock, which h :s completed a two- week Naval Reserve Training Cmise to Puerto Rico. It pays to advertise. The, Re­ cord carried a small ad last week wanting rooms for an ex-service man. In less than two hours after TheRecords left the postoffice, the advertiser was in touch with a man who had rooms to rent. Hilary Arnold has traded his 7- room brick veneer bungalow on Wilkesboro Street to M. H . M ur­ ray for his six-room house, form­ erly owned by Floyd Tutterow on Wilkesboro street. It is not known when these gentlemen will move into their new homes. Corp. Oscar Call, who has been stationed in Panama, is spending a 60 -day furlough with his parents, M t. and Mrs. Taylor Call, on R- 4. Oscar re-enlisted some time ago for another 3 years in Uncle Sam’s army, after serving overseas in the recent world war. A gentleman from Greensboro was in town last week trying to find a place to live and also a lo­ cation for his business. Houses are still scare here, despite die fact that many new buildings have been erected in the past year or two. T he fifth, and one of die big­ gest snows of the winter began) falling here Thursday morning a-! bout 10:30 o’clock and continued. until mid-afternoon. M uch of the snow melted as it fell, but die ground was covered to a depth of between two and three inches. A- bout 7 o’clock Thursday evening die white flakes began coming down again and continued until after 9 o’clock, when the ground was covered to a depth of about three inches. T hetotal snowfall in this section for the day and evening was over five inches. M uch snowballing and snow cream eating was enjoyed by th e' younger generation. Tempera­ tures remained in die low thirties throughout the day. Early Thurs­ day morning readings were as low as 23 degrees about zero. The snow melted rapidly Friday. AU county schools were suspended Friday. W ANTED—A n ex-service man and wife badly in need of one or two rooms with cooking privi- lages. Furnished or unfurnished. D o not drink or smoke. N o pets. Desire close in. T. S. DAVIS, Phone 126-W 426 Wilkesboro St. BABY CHICKS — G et" New Price List and Save Money. W ORTHW HILE CHICKS, 101 N orth Avenue, Balto I, Md. Rock W ool Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping & Caulking. Call 220 for five estimate. Pfaff & Connor Insulating Co,. 2nd Floor Masonic B.dg. Mocks- ville, N. C. AU work guaranteed. Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y “ B lo n d e A lib i” w ith T o m N e a I & M a r th a O lD ris c o ll THURSDAY - FRIDAY “Pursued” with Bob M itchum & Teresa W right SATURDAY “Gunman’s Code” with James W arren & Tuzzy IGiight MONDAY “The Show Off” with Red Skelton & Marilyn Maxwell TUESDAY “H er Kind O f M an” with Dane Clark & Janis Paige UPHOLSTERING — W e are prepared to do your upholstering at our plant at Sheffield. AU kinds of furniture upholstering. O ur prices are reasonable. W e have experienced workmen. W e also manufacture living room furni­ ture. Come to see us when you need anything in our line. I. T. SMITH, Route I, Mocksville, N. C. I have a special students acci­ dent policy which will pay doctor and hospital bills for all children, age 5 to 21. Costs' $4.00 per year. My Fire, Automobile and Life In­ surance pays policyholders divi­ dends up to 25% of premium. FREDR.LEAGANS, Meroney Building Mocksville 62 -ACRES, with an estimated100.000 ft. Saw Timber, Some open land for cultivation. Over 1.000 ft. Highway frontage on each side. Located 4 miles east on Lexington highwaiy. A good buy at $4,500 . VETERAN’S, Own this good home, with a GI. Loan. Bam, garage, chicken house, granery and (store building. Building in good condition. Two acres land. Only $4,000 . It will pay you to investi­ gate at once. DAVIE REALTY CO. Phone 220 NOTICE! F i d d l e r ’ s C o n v e n t i o n ! There Will Be An Old Time Fiddler’s Convention At S h a d y G r o v e H ig h S c h o o l Advance, N. C. Easter Monday Night, April 7 ,8 P. M. Prizes Will Be Awarded As Follows: STRING BAND CONTEST F I R S T P R I Z E ............................................................ $ 1 0 .0 0 S E C O N D P R I Z E .................................................................$ 5 .0 0 VIOLIN CONTEST F I R S T P R I Z E ......................................................................$ 5 .0 0 S E C O N D P R I Z E ................................................... $ 2 .5 0 BANJO CONrEST F I R S T P R I Z E ......................... . . . $ 3 .0 0 S E C O N D P R I Z E ...............................................• . . $ 1.50 GUITAR CONTEST F I R S T P R IZ E . $ 3 .0 0 S E C O N D P R I Z E .................................................................$ 1 .5 0 DANCING CONTEST F I R S T P R IZ E . . . . . . . . . $ 3 .0 0 S E C O N D P R IZ E . '.........................................................$ 1.50 T H E P U B L I C I S C O R D IA L L Y I N V I T E D ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c Melvin W. Carter Loses Life in Auto Wreck Melvin W . Carter, 23, of Smith Grove, was killed instantly Satur­ day night about 11 o’vlock W heni a 1936 Ford sedan he was driving, left the highway on N orth Main street and hit a tree in the yard of Rev. F. R. Loflin. Mr. Carter) was by himself when the accident j occurred. Surviving are the widow, ‘a 3- year-old daughter, Melva Jean, of Smith Grove; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Carter, who recently moved to Danville, Va.; a brother, M onroe Carter, Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Otis Couch and Miss Pauline Carter, of this city. Funeral services were held at ’ the Mocksville M ethodist Church I Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock,! with Revs. R. M. Hardee and E .' W . Tuzner officing, and the body I laid to rest in Rose cemetery. I Building Burns A wooden building on Avon street, occuoied by W alter Couch’s radiator shop, was totally destroy­ ed by fire about one o’clock Sat-' urday afternoon. The fire fight- j ers were on the scene early and prevented the fire from spreading.: A high wind was blowing at the time. The building belonged to C. G. Woodruff. W e understand there was no insurance on build­ ing or contents. Card of Thanks W e wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the m any acts of kindnesB shown us during th e illness and after the death of o ar m other, Mrs. W M Owen.THE CHILDREN. E A S T E R S H O E S Complete Line O f Shoes For The Entire Family Men's Good Year Welt Leather Soles Men’s Twotone Brown & White Men’s Kid Leather Welts Plastic Sandals Wedge Heels All Leather Sandals W hite & Beige Children’s Sandals Assorted Styles $ y 95 $ y 95 $ y . 95 $3 . 9 5 $3 . 9 5 $2*95 W e M ake Covered Buttons Assorted Styles And Colors Dress Prints, Sharkskin and White, Crepes, Sheeting, Draperies. Complete Line W ork Clothesfor Men See O ur Line Of F ie ld a n d G a rd e n Seed Visit Us Often And Save M o c k s v ille C a s h S to r e “The Friendly Store” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS. Manager Admission: SAM TALBERT EULIUS SHERMER MANAGERS: J. D. PARKER (Sponsored By School) ELMER M OCK W . R ETCHISON Tuesday of last week was the windiest day this section has ex­ perienced for the past seven years. The wind blew all night Monday night and all day Tuesday, reach-. ing a velocity of 60 miles per hour j at times. W alkingwas very dif­ ficult during die day. Register of Deeds Charles R. Vogler and George Shutt, of th e ) Shutt-Bowden store, were con-' fined to their homes at Advance last week with Au. There are hundreds of cases of flu in Davie and the schools have been hit hard. O n one day last week seven of Mocksville High School teach­ ers were out on account of illness. One teacher reported that 14 pu­ pils were absent from her room. The disease seems to be in a mild form this year. E a s t e r F l o w e r s W e A re Now Taking Orders For Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Corsages For Easter. Please Place Your Order Early We Will Deliver AU Orders On Saturday Morningl-April 5th. BREWER’S FLORISTS Phone 34761, Franres Hotel Winston-Salem, N- C. T H E A . M . F O S T E R E S T A T E AtAuction S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 2 , 2 : 0 0 P . M . R a in o r S h in e 1 4 4 Acres Sub-Divided Into Lots and Acreage Tracts; Located A t Fork, North Carolina, On U. S. Route No. 6 4 and State Highway No. 8 0 1 . Just A Few Minutes’ Drive To Winston Salem. Lexington, Mocksville, Salisbury And Cooleemee-AU Good Industrial Towns PARCEL N O . I being the home place with 3 acres of land and good 7-room hom e nicely situated in a large, shady lawn. , PARCEL N O. 2 being a store and repair garage near the home with J acre of land; an - ideal loca­ tion for business; established over 50 years ago. PARCEL N O. 3 being 20 acres sub-divided into lots and acreage. PARCEL N O. 4 being 99 acres known as the “Peck Farm.” Has 5-room home located in nice grove facing State Highway; good bam and other farm buildings. This land lays beautifully^ and a huge portion of it is in valuable timber. The entire farm can be tractor farmed, and there is no finer soil in the State for growing tobacco. Has been sub-divided into 4 farms. PARCEL NO. 5 being 19\ acres of valuable timber and rich bottom land, just off of U . S. Route No. 64 betwesn Fork and Mocksville. Your Inspection O f These Properties Is Invited Prior To Sale. The town of Fork is almost centrally located between some of the best towns in the State, making land in this section in great demand. Many nice homes ate being built where land can be ob­ tained. The trend today is toward the rural districts where you have county taxes with practically all city convenieces. Every person who invests in well selected real estate in a growing section of of a prosperous community adopts the surest m d safest method of becoming independent. A piece of land will be security for you when you get too old to punch A e timeclock or answer to A e whistle. It matters not whether you are a spectator or a prospective purchaser, you are cordially invited to attend A is sale. Thousands have profited by reading our advertisements and attending our sales- M eet us on the grounds on A e above date. Terms will be announeed at sale. MUSICAL EN­ TERTAINM ENT. Sale Conducted By DONNELL BROS. CO. O ak Ridge, N. C. AND J. G ray Sheets J. G. Sheets & Sons Sheets Brothers Sales Manager Auctioneers Twin Auctioneers Home Office; Roanoke, Va. “The B^ at Investment on the Earth is the Earth” THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTIXE. N. C. U ORBW O B JE C T IV E S IN M OSCO WW A SH IN G TO N . — A s a m ilita ry m a n , G en eral M a rsh a ll p lan n ed tw o g re a t offensives. O ne w a s in 1918 w hen h e c h a rte d fo r G en eral P e rs h ­in g th e tra n s fe r of one m illio n m en fro m S t. M ihiel to th e M euse- A rgonne fro n t, plu s 40,000 to n s of am m u n itio n , 34 h o sp ita ls, 93,000 h o rse s, 164 m iles of ra ilw a y an d 87 depots—a ll in a w eek ’s tim e w ith no en em y a v ia to r disco v erin g it.T h e o th e r w as in th e la s t w a r w hen a s ch ief of sta ff h e p lan n ca th e h isto ric lan d in g on N o rm an d j T h ese tw o offensives, g re a t a s th e y w ere, in so m e re sp e c ts a re n 3t a s difficult a s th e tw o g re a t p e a c e ­tim e o b jectiv es w hich G eorge M a r-| sh all a s s e c re ta ry of s ta te is a t­te m p tin g to w in a t th e co n feren ce in Moscow. T hose tw o o b jectiv es a re : 1. A p e rm a n e n t p e a c e tre a ty w ith th e n atio n w hich h a s ca u sed e v e ry m a jo r E u ro p e a n w a r in th e p a s t ce n tu ry —G er­m a n y . 2. T h e en d of o u r p re s e n t sns- picious, chip-on-the-shonlder re ­ la tio n s w ith R u ssia a n d e sta b ­lish m e n t of a p e rm a n e n t frie n d ­sh ip w ith th e n atio n w hich c a n b e o u r m o st d isa stro u s en em y . B oth, obviously a re in terd ep en d ­en t. A nd if M a rsh a ll c a n w in re a l frie n d sh ip w ith R u ssia, th e tre a ty w ith G erm an y w ill b e m u c h e a sie r to p erfec t.• * * Le s s o n f r o m l a t i n a m e r i c aO ne of th e g re a t lesso n s le a rn e d fro m our P a n -A m erican relatio n s is th e im p o rtan c e of te am w o rk . P rio r to th e good-neighbor policy w e w o rk ed a s an in d iv id u al natio n . W e lan d ed tro o p s in H aiti, N ica ra g u a and th e D o m inican R epublic. W e b an g ed M exico o v e r th e h ea d w ith d ip lo m atic th re a ts an d m obilized tro o p s on h e r b o rd er. R e su lt: AU L a tin A m erica disliked us. T hen S u m n er W elles sold R oosevelt th e id e a of b ein g a good n eig h b o r, of sh a rin g r e ­sp o n sib ility . So w hen tro u b le a ro s e in th e w e ste rn h em i­sp h e re , th e P a n -A m erican n a­tio n s so lv ed It a s a te a m . R e ­s u lt: F e w e r m ista k e s w erem a d e a n d w hen th e y w e re m a d e U ncle S am didn’t g et a ll th e b la m e.T h e B ritish e m p ire h ith erto h as o p erated on a u n it b asis. I t d id n ’t w o rry about te am w o rk . R esu lt: It is h u rrie d ly liq u id atin g p a rts of th e e m p ire an d reap in g b itte r c ritic ism in P a le stin e an d G reece. F u rth e r re s u lt: T h e U n ited S ta te s is ask ed to s h a re th e fin a n c ia l resp o n sib ili­tie s—an d th e h ea d ach es—in one of th o se co u n tries w ithout h av in g too m u c h to sa y ab o u t th e th in g s th a t ca u se th e h ea d ach es.If w e b eco m e th e b a n k e rs for B ritish h ea d ach es, th e p ain an d th e b la m e ca n ex ten d to T u rk e y , Ita ly , N o rth A frica an d all o v er th e w orld. T h a t’s w hy w e should ta k e a le af fro m th e P an -A m erican good-neigh­b o r book an d le t th e U n ited N ations g e t busy in G reece b efo re it is too la te . * • * D E F L A T E D D R E A MM ost in terestin g , th o u g h som e­w h a t deflated p o litical figure in th e H S B I O hio, to g e th e r w ith tk e question.* W ill h e ach iev e h is long-cherished d re a m of follow ing th e fo o tstep s of h is fa th e r up th e fro n t step s of th e W hite H ouse a s P re sid e n t of th eU n ited S tates?N ot sin ce 1940, w hen en e rg e tic , p ro g ressiv e W endell W lUkie stole th e R ep u b lican n o m in atio n fro m u n d e r T a ft's n ose, h a s h e fo rg o tten fo r a m in u te h is am b itio n to d upli­c a te th e fath er-so n p re sid e n tia l suc­ce ss of Jo h n A d am s an d Jo h n Q uincy A dam s.V iew ing th e 1940 P h ila d elp h ia convention in re tro sp e c t—a fte r th e tro u n c in g F D R h an d e d W illkie— T a ft w as no t too u n h ap p y ab o u t it. I n 1944 h e re a liz e d th a t F D R could n o t b e stopped, an d h e w a s glad to le t T om D ew ey an d h is O hio G O P co lleag u e Jo h n B ric k e r " ta k e th e ra p .” T h e big c h a n ce fo r th e R e­p u b lican p a rty , T a ft figured, w ould co m e a fte r th e w ar.T h e re s u lts of la s t N o v em b er’s c o n g ressio n al electio n s definitely con v in ced T a ft th a t h e w as rig h t. T h e n e x t tw o y e a rs h eld h is big c h a n c e fo r th e p resid en cy . A fter 1948 it m ig h t be too la te . H e h a s p la y ed h is c a rd s accordingly.T a ft im m ed iately p u t h im se lf a t th e h ea d of th e R ep u b lican p a rty a s f a r a s C apitol HiU w as con­ce rn e d . A t first, T a ft w as rid in g h igh, w ide an d h an d so m e. T oday, h is re in s a re tra ilin g in th e du st. H e is sc a rc e ly rid in g a t all. A nd w h at is esp ecially d ep ressin g is th a t T a ft’s re v e rs e s h a v e com e n o t fro m D em o c ra ts b u t fro m h is ow n fo rces w hich h e assu m e d to le ad . * * * U N D E R T H E D O M EF ew people know it b u t a tig h t T ru m a n triu m v e ra te — H an n eg an , S e c re ta ry of th e In te rio r K ru g an d A tto rn ey G en eral C lark —h a s ironed o u t a lo t of in n e r c a b in e t w ran g les. . . . Tw o w om en clu tch in g p a sse s to th e se n a to rs’ g allery ask ed th e d o o rk eep e r: “ Is th is w h ere you go in to see th e se n a to rs p e rfo rm ? ” . . . N ow th a t h e h a s le ft th e R F C , G eo rg e A llen is reaU y expanding h is b u $ ij§6 S. holdings. H e ev e n ow ns o n e p e r ce n t of th e B ro ad w ay hit. “ B orn Y e ste rd a y .” K IN G A N D Q U E E N O F T H E W E S T . . . B e a u tifu l M a rg a re t W ooten a n d “ H u sk y ” W rig h t B o m fo rd , w h o w e re ch o sen b y fellow stu d e n ts of th e U n iv e rsity o f T u lsa , O k lah o m a, to ru le a s “ K in g a n d Q ueen o f th £ W e st,’* fo r th e n e x t 12 m o n th s. T h e y a r e show n jo in in g th e ra n k s o f w e s te rn ro y a lty b y g e ttin g frie n d ly w ith Q u estio n M a rk , n n d e fe a te d g ra n d ch a m p io n P alo m in o stallio n , ow n ed b y T o m C a te s, T u lsa . T h is is th e first y e a r th a t su ch a ch o ice h a s b e e n m a d e in O k lah o m a. G A R D E N C H A M P IO N . . . W ayne D elv e n th al, 15, B rig h to n , CoIo., w in n e r of n a tio n a l y o uth a n d h ig h sch o o l g a rd e n in g h o n o rs p re se n t­e d b y th e N a tio n a l G a rd e n in sti­tu te in th e “ n a tio n a l g re e n th u m b ” c o n test fo r b e s t g a rd e n s. C O N G R E S S M E N W A R N E D . . . R e p . C a rro l K e a rn s (R ep ., P a .) , to ld th e h o u se la b o r c o m m ittee th a t h e h a d b ee n w a rn e d to ch an g e U s v ie w s a b o u t la b o r, a fte r h e d in e d w ith G eo rg e P . M cN ear J r ., m u rd e re d ra ilro a d p re sid e n t. S W E D IS H C O IF F U R E S . . . T w o of th e o u tsta n d in g co iffu res show n a t a re c e n t ex h ib itio n in S tockholm m a rk in g th e 40th a n n iv e rs a ry of th e S w edish h a ird re ss e rs . N o rw e g ian s, D a n e s a n d F in n s to o k p a r t in the display. At left model shows an evening coiffure. At right, an­ o th e r ev en in g coiffure of sw irls a n d a h ig h b u n . H o w to g e t a h a t o v e r a n y of th e m is an y b o d y ’s p ro b le m , o r p e rh a p s th e y d o n o t w e a r h a ts in th e ev e n in g in S to ck h o lm . G O V E R N O R G E T S H IS V IT A M IN S . . . G ov. M iD ard C aldw ell (D en t., F la .) , a c c e p tin g a b ite of F lo rid a o ra n g e fro m N an ce S tilley , .queen of th e 24th a n n u a l c itru s ex p o sitio n h eld a t W in ter H a v e n . "She w a s se le c te d fro m a g ro u p of 22 g irls to re ig n o v e r th e o ra n g e k in g d o m fo r a y e a r. T h e a n n u a l ex p o sitio n a ttr a c ts th o u sa n d s ea c h y e a r. 'Illh p m h Ik # 8 "I* j U i p i f s JU N IO R A R C H IT E C T . . . M in ia tu re sto n e b u ild in g s go up u n d e r th e c re a tiv e fin g e rs of 7 -year-old D an n in g G reen in g , N ew X o rk C ity you n g ­s te r w h en h e p a id a v is it to th e 44th A m e ric a n to y f a ir a t th e H o tel M cA lpin w h e re h e fo und th e sto n e b lo c k s o f a rc h ite c tu ra l in te re s t. N ew to y s th a t a r e m e e tin g w ith m o s t fa v o r a r e th o se w h ich en c o u ra g e I1Ie ch ild re n to c o n stru c t o r b u ild . W IN S T IT L E . . . P a u lin e B etz, L os A n g ele s, w ho d e fe a te d D o ris H a rt to w in th e w o m en ’s sin g le title in th e n a tio n a l in d o o r te n n is ch a m p io n sh ip , h e ld a t N ew Y ork C ity . M iss B etz a lso holds th e n a tio n a l o u td o o r te n n is title . A '« L . t e Ov.tev. ' , I' F R A N K L IN W IN N E R . . . T h e 1947 F ra n k lin m e d a l, h ig h e st hon­o r o f th e F ra n k lin in s titu te , h a s b ee n a w a rd e d to D r. E n ric o F e r ­m i, 46, p h y sic ist a t N u c le a r R e ­s e a rc h in s titu te , C h icago, fo r ou t­sta n d in g w o rk in th e field of atom * ic e n e rg y a n d p h y sic s of n eu tro n . $0 ,0 0 0 M i m % P h iiH p r Passing of 'Saturday Night* A m e ric a Is lo sin g so m eth in g in th e p assin g of th e old-fashioned S a t­u rd a y n ig h t. W e in d o rse a re c e n t n a tio n a l w eekly m a g a z in e ed ito ria l d ep lo rin g th e sp re a d into th e s m a ll­e r citie s a n d tow ns of th e id e a of closing s to re s so e a rly on S a tu r­d a y th a t S a tu rd a y n ig h t sh o pping is d isap p e arin g . ♦ “ M erch an ts in th e s m a lle r tow ns a re ta k in g a b ig ch u n k of p le a su re o u t o f life in th e ir co m m u n ities by h ea d in g in to th is p ro g ra m ,” th e pub­licatio n q u otes a M in n eso ta co u n try e d ito r a s w ritin g . “ T h e S a tu rd a y n ig h t shopping trip is lik e th e S a tu r­d ay n ig h t b ath . I t h a s a so cia l an­gle. N o thing does so m u c h fo r k eep in g tow n an d co u n try c o n ta c ts.” *_ G ood h e re l B u t th e re is little hope, In th e h ead lo n g d iv e in to a n ew o rd e r of sh o rte r d ay s, s h o rte r w eek s, sh o rte r sch ed u les an d sh o rt­e r sw e ats, th e A m erican w eek h a s b ee n p ro c e sse d into a five-day af­fa ir w ith th e old-fashioned S a tu rd a y b litzed to a fare-thee-w ell.• S a tu rd a y n ig h t w as th e g re a t n ig h t o f th e A m erican w eek th ro u g h m o st of its h isto ry . I t w a s some-; th in g to look fo rw ard to. I t h a d th e flavor of a co m b in atio n picn ic, b a ­z a a r, c o u n ty fa ir an d ja m b o re e . T h e re w a s a banjo-on-m y-knee m ood to it.» T h e sto re s k e p t open until 10 an d closed re lu c ta n tly . T h e d im m in g of th e sto re lig h ts w a s a s sa d a s th e la s t tu n e a t th e c o u n try d an c e. T he cro w d s w e re slow going hom e. S a tu rd a y n ig h t d ied h a rd . *_ T oday th e peo p le q u it w o rk F r i­d a y n ig h t o r e a rly S a tu rd a y an d s e ttle into a pro lo n g ed p ro g ra m of w eek-end re c re a tio n s th a t w ill m a k e ’e m m ise ra b le . T h ey don’t g e t a s m u c h fu n o u t of a 48-hour p u rs u it of h ap p in ess a s th e y u sed to g e t be­tw ee n 7 a n d I S a tu rd a y n ig h t.»_ Y e ste rd a y peo p le w e n t to tow n S a tu rd a y n ig h t, fre sh , sm ilin g an d in a m ood fo r h ig h a d v e n tu re , an d go t b a c k a ro u n d m id n ig h t stiU feel­in g th e y h a d a good tim e. T o d ay th ey p ile in to th e ja lo p y e a rly S at­u rd a y m o rn in a m ood of irrita tio n an d w ith th e ir fa c e s fa irly s c re a m in ’ “ W e’r e off fo r a w eek-end a n d L o rd how w e h a te it! ” * • • CAN YOV REMEMBER— .Away back when it was the pupil and not the teacher who failed to shot* up Ior school?• » • R u ssia h a s cu t its m ilita ry b u d g et. T h e stuff it go t fro m u s w ill h elp tid e th in g s o v er an o th e r y e a r or tw o. • * * O ne b ig B ro ad w ay m ovie th e a te r h a s red u ce d its ad m issio n p ric e s, noting a d ro p in atten d an c e,, esp e­cially a t th e show s w hich u se d to d ra w th e bob b y so x ers in g re a t n u m ­b e rs . I t is o u r d eduction th a t m il­lions of k id d ies m u s t h a v e d ecid ed th a t th e y h a v e co m p leted th e ir c rim e ed u catio n .• • • O h , Say (H e a r! H e a r!) SU N S PO T S . . . P h o to m a d e a t G riffith P a r k o b se rv a to ry , L o s A n­g eles, show s th e m a in g ro u p of s u n sp o ts w h ich a r e in te rfe rin g w ith ra d io s th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld . ' I t w a s proposed th e o th e r d a y th a t E n g lan d m e rg e w ith th e U n ited S ta te s of A m erica, w ith K ing G eorge (sh o rn of h is title ), W inston C hurch- iVt an d o th e rs se rv in g in th e U . S. sen ate. T h a t w ill com e to p a s s , th e d ay a w ay is found to cro ss a te a m uffin w ith a hot-dog an d a n O x­ford c la ss c la m o rs fo r b le a c h e r s e a ts a t a B rooklyn b a se b a ll g am e. *_ M ade h alf in je s t a n d h a lf in e a r­nest, th e id e a h a s A m erica b y th e e a rs . A nd th e E n g lish a re In a d ith ­e r, too. W e hope th e m a tte r is n ’t p re sse d too speedily. A n ew w a r is a p t to b e s ta rte d o v er th e m e re p ro b ­le m of a n ew jo in t flag to b e de­sig n ed by a co m m ittee com posed of th e duke of W indsor, S en ato r H ick- enlooper, G racie F ie ld s, F ra n c is P e rk in s, E rn ie B evin an d A lf L a n - don., »... A nd U . N . w on’t know w h a t a re a l jo b it is u n til it is a sk ed to h an d le th e pro b lem of finding an a rtis t to m e rg e th e fig u res o f U ncle S a m a n d Jo h n B ull, rem o v in g th e chin w hisk­e rs, su b stitu tin g a double chin an d m a k in g th e v e st m o re of a P ica d illy w esk it. •__ W hat a n election it w ill be w ith W allie, B e a tric e L illie, B ob W agner, F re d A staire , V antSenberg, th e duke of A rgyle an d th e E to n so ccer te a m I all ru n n in g ! * * *T h in g s a re p ick in g up in A m erica. S ales people a re looking u p w hen c u sto m e rs a p p e a r, an d th e o th e r d a y w e en co u n tered a b u sin ss m a n w ho seem ed in te re ste d in g ettin g n ew bu sin ess.* • • T h e A lum inum C om pany of A m er­ic a h a s b ee n refu n d ed $47,168,157 in o v erp aid in co m e ta x . I t se e m s to p ro v e th a t a ll bo o k k eep ers h a v e th e ir off d a y s. O r p e rh a p s so m e p la y fu l e x e cu tiv e sa id , “ L e t’s o v erp ay by 50 m illion d o lla rs a n d see if anybody c a re s I” Change Your Weight For Beauty’s Sake T O ^ a N Q *\N T % Try The M irror Test “ \ / t E E T t^ie w ife« b ° y s ! " w is hI V l th a t w e re y o u r h u sb a n d p o p p in g h is b u tto n s w ith p rid e ? W hy n o t sh ed th o se e x tra p o u n d s now ? Y ou c a n d ie t y o u r w a y to b e a u ty ea sily a n d p le a sa n tly .And you needn't starve in the process, either. You can achieve a lithe, tnm figure eating three satisfying meals a day —even desserts—if you know which foods to choose. % You’ll find dozens of helpful hints and recipes, a 14-day diet, and complete: cal­orie charts In our booklet, “Change Yoor Weight for Beauty’s Sake.” Send 25 cenis (coin) to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 W. 17tl» St., New York 11, N. Y. Print your name, address, booklet title. fw fw ,-w fk. fv. rv. e>- p. ? ? ? ? ? j t ??? ? I A G e n e r a l Q u iz A SK M S AM O TH fK The Questions 1. W h a t is th e s h o rte s t a ir m a il ro u te in th e U n ite d S ta te s?2. W h a t is th e d iffe re n ce b e tw e e n m e n d a c ity a n d m e n d icity ?3. W h a t d o es th e le tte r C b e fo re a d a te m e a n ?4. W h a t a re th e s m a lle s t p o s ta g e s ta m p s in th e w o rld ?5. H ow lo n g h a v e th e C a rlsb a d c a v e rn s b e e n in e x iste n c e ? 6 . W h a t is a s e a d ru m ?7. H ow old m u s t one be to b e elig ib le fo r th e p re s id e n c y of th e U .S .? - 8 . H ow m a n y R h o d es sch o la r­sh ip s w e re a w a rd e d to o u tsta n d in g U . S. s tu d e n ts la s t y e a r? The Answers 1. R o u te N o. 2001, b e tw e e n C am ­d e n a n d P h ila d e lp h ia , a d is ta n c e o f only 6 m ile s.2. M e n d a c ity m e a n s ly in g , d e ­ce iv in g ; m e n d ic ity m e a n s th e p ra c ­tic e o f b eg g in g .3. C irc a (a b o u t).4. T h o se issu e d in 1863 b y B oli­ v a r , now p a r t of C o lo m b ia. T h e y a re one-fifth of a s q u a re in c h in. size. 5. A n e s tim a te d 60 m illio n y e a rs . 6 . A fish w h ich m a k e s a d ru m ­m in g n o ise.7. T h irty -fiv e y e a rs o r o ld e r. 8 . F o rty -e ig h t, th e h ig h e st in h is­to ry ; 32 w a s th e p re v io u s h ig h . ^ ^ ^A dial rmns S)«ia!i u ttfU> Iivmi h ie QIIiHruniiSalways use this great rub for COUGHS^eCOLDSChild * MiJd MUSTEROtE RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO ,JfIV ISN E ItS feffl MAGIC REMEDY^, B R lN G S B C E S S E D (R E tjU K -Urge BottfeU mm taw l‘HS- Small Sb* QOc * UItIHi ISE Ilil Il IItICTII * n Ul ItBD 611» StIBtt ir It KA it nul|t H pric* ■ tint m i Co.. I-, w w i m i i I. n m n BASEBALL S ersi Infironrlov prices on QualityBaaetall & Softball lira forme.Gloves, BstB, Balls, Shoes. League Trophies, ei«, Spedal Team Prie«e. Large stocks. Burdiroet. Bare mor«. Send name IMtddmtttGiMteIlHdqtzitK " s s W f la s s s s .'0-Dept. 7 BaHjaoret MO. FREE! ,S J S 1 BaMbl M i Sool UailedenReqoart if >oa BtatenaiM of year team and ✓ rT a c ti > ADVEBTISIH6 a A D V E R T IS IN G re p re s e n ts th e le a d e r s h ip of a n a tio n . I t p o in ts th e w ay . W e m e re ly fo llo w — fo llo w to n e w h e ig h ts o f co m fo rt, of c o n v e n ie n c e , o f h a p p in e s s . A s tim e g o e s o n a d v e rtis ­ in g is u s e d m o re a n d m o re , a n d a s it is u s e d m o re w e a ll p ro fit m o re . I t's th e w a y a d v e rtis in g h a s — of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included t/V . Ba s e b a l l p la y e rs an w ro n g . So ca d o n ’t lik e to H e re is a I O z a rk co u n try “ W hy don’t a ll th e g re a t e m tim e com e th e O zark Co w h e re th e y ca a n d th ro w ? I A rk a n sa s, M is O k la h o m a an a s ? I m e an fello w s as H u b b e ll, P M a rtin , W a a n d o th ers, th is C ard in al c lu b th a t w ’ th e e a ste rn e rs an d th e e K e d S ox la st le g s a n d a rm tr y th a t th e In m in g lin w ith th e C ar v o rite b a ll cl ch e ck -u p .In a v a g u e id e a th a t th th ro w in g , h u s tic t of th e co tt tr y w h ere m~ a n d ta k e de w e ra n ac ro s ch e ck in g w it p io n s.F o r ex am B ra d s h e r (“ ■ball p la y e r s tre n g th as — a b a ll pla: a n d a p a ir “ C o u n try ” S b ee n a typic d isc o v e re d fro m R oxbor s ta r t in th e w ith C olum b W ell, w ha ( “ W h itey ” ) th ird b a se m a “ W h itey ” R ea d in g , P a m o u th in th e w h e re he h it Come Fro M a rty M a a m e m b e r B u t w e find R ic h b u rg , S. R o c h e ste r f tio n . M art, th re e y e a rs eould h an d le B u t w h a t; s ia l, possibl- p la y e r in th - fro m D onor •entire ea rly A tla n tic sea th e C a rd in a' T e rry Mo p h is, H ow ie le a n s . Sch E a s t. Joh~ n e s s e e , th e T h e O zar s e n t in its e rs . M ore I t is su th in k of th th ro w in g , h a ra th e r O z a rk lan d c a m p is on orderly I h l i , «oft-voiced Lon an I still m i in g pal-, L w a sh dow “ w ith a, bo M t. Id a , . to b a cco -ch h a s no su to d a y .T h e C ar D y e r, is p th e e x a c t h is h o tte st a g e r. D y in s titu te i in g iristitu co u n try , a P h i B et fo o tb a ll st a s invhis t sp o k en Te m e n ts w it”B n t do n ’ tra d e . A s in th e C - k e p t se n d i m a d e goo D y e r h a w o rk in tw o b ro th S a m B re a fo r B illy A s .easy b e , tfiere 'Y o u do n ’t b a c k ;in T th e so ft si a n d -■ siftec “ M y te b a s e b a ll,’ to w a tc h g a m e an d s h a p e : I I h ave' to lik e T e r S ta n M us “ W h itey ” H o w ie P th e se , an W h a tev er g iv in g th th e y h av T h a ts e 1946. A sk u r W e i g h t a u t y 's S a k e ^ C I N Q * \ N T THE DAVTE RECORD, MOrRSVTT.T.E. N. C. M frrcr T esf w ife, b o y s!” WisK 10 y o u r h u sb an d uions w ith p rid e ? hose e x tra pounds diet your w ay to nd p leasan tly . *i:\vve in IJie process, m’hicvo a lithe, trim siitisiyin,!; meats a day know which foods •.s of helpful hints and nn-.i eornniote cal- I .HikiL': * Thansc Yonr Sake.’’ Sonci 23 cents ■-•n Sim per Service, 243 York 11. N. Y» Print s. booklet title. OTHER uestions ;c sh o rtest a ir m a il nitcd S tates?■ ciilTerence b etw e en m endicity? th e le tte r C b efo re he sm allest p o sta g e w orld?have th e C arlsb a d existence? sea d ru m ? vast one be to b e p resid en cy of th e y R hodes sch o la r- rded to o u tsta n d in g Answers 2001, betw een C am - delphia, a d is ta n c e s.m e an s lying, de­city m e an s th e p ra c - out).ed in 1853 by B oli- of C olom bia. T h e y a sq u are in ch in ted 60 m illion y e a rs , ich m a k es a d ru m - y e a rs o r older..t, th e h ig h est in h is - he p revious high. i i f i P i i f ithis great rub tor > «0 LBS KIiOi m u u i n u t ir E U f M T i S MRI7IS-LUM3AGO SmatlSiZtt ^Oc I SMELTUDtSUUI-K I 9;LI ti SI HUl M IUtIft Il |rtw I;■ t. msttamn 1. noiiiftl ALL -n QyiiJity 1ToriM1 1, !shots, c. SpeciftJ -0 stocks. Sendname I Hdntn.at N CO. TEAMS!MANAGERS! OfficialBasebail N e BootMaiItHl on IteqtJ out if ;oq state name of yccr team aad Biamger. c t i o f 0 ADVERTISING the leadership of It points the way. y follow—follow to hts of comfort, of ce, of happiness. goes on advertis- d more and more, is used more we .ore. It's the way g has— <ng a profit to dy concerned so/ner included Gt>A/mAND fi/CE P . M a rtin W e h a v e th e B A SEB A LL o w n ers, m a n a g e rs , p la y ers a n d w rite rs o ften c a n b e w rong. So c a n b a se b a ll fa n s—w ho don’t like to a d m it it.H ere is a le tte r fro m a n a rd e n t O zark co u n try ro o te r:“W hy don’t yo u fellow s a d m it th a t a ll th e g re a t b a ll p la y e rs of m o d ­ern tim e co m e fro m th e O zark co u n try , w here th e y c a n rim and throw ? I m e a n A rk an sas, M issouri,O klahom a an d T ex­as? I m e a n su ch fellow s a s D ean ,H u b b e ll1 P e p p e r M artin, W a rn e k e and o th e rs. A lso this C ard in al b all club th a t w hipped th e e a ste rn D odg­e rs an d th e e a ste rn R ed Sox la st y e a r? legs and a rm s in th is ru g g e d coun­try th a t th e E a s t d o esn ’t h a v e .”In m in g lin g a n d h an g in g a ro u n d w ith th e C ard in als, on e of o u r fa ­vorite b all clu b s, w e b eg a n a slig h t check-up. In a v ag u e w ay, w e a lso h a d th e id ea th a t th is fast-ru n n in g , h a rd - throw ing, h u stlin g te a m w a s a p ro d ­u ct of th e cottonw ood tra il, th e coun­try w h ere m e n h a v e a rm s a n d leg s an d ta k e d e sp e ra te ch a n c e s. B u t w e ra n a c ro ss a d iffe re n t a n sw e r in checking w ith th e w o rld ’s c h a m ­pions.F o r ex a m p le—th e re w a s E n o s B rad sh er (“ C o untry” ) S la u g h te r, a ball p la y er a s ty p ic a l of C a rd in a l stren g th a s an y m a n you c a n find —a ball p la y e r w ith a g re a t a rm an d a p a ir of fast-fly in g le g s. “ C ountry” S la u g h te r sh o u ld h a v e been a ty p ical O zark ia n . B u t w e discovered th a t S lau g h ter c a m e fro m R oxboro, N . C ., a n d h e g o t h is s ta r t in th e S outh A tla n tic le ag u e w ith C olum bus, G a. W ell, w h a t ab o u t G eo rg e J o h n ( “ W hitey” ) K u ro w sk i, a s good a th ird b a se m a n a s you’ll m e e t to d ay ? “ W hitey” K u ro w sk i c a m e fro m R eading, P a ., p la y in g w ith P o rts ­m outh in th e M iddle A tla n tic le ag u e, w here h e h it only .386. Come From Everyivhere M arty M ario n c e rta in ly m u s t b e a m e m b e r of th e cottonw ood tra il. B u t w e find th a t M a rty c a m e fro m R ich b u rg , S. C ., b efo re m o v in g to R o ch e ster fo r h is b a se b a ll ed u c a­tio n . M a rty w a s w ith R o c h e ste r th re e y e a rs b efo re th e y d ec id ed h e could h an d le a n infield ra p .B u t w h a t ab o u t S tan ley F ra n k M u- sial, p o ssib ly th e b e s t all-aro u n d b a ll p la y e r in th e g a m e ? M u sial re p o rts fro m D o nora, P a ., an d a lm o st h is en tire e a rly c a re e r w a s alo n g th e A tlan tic se a b o a rd , u n til h e c a m e to th e C ard in als six y e a rs ago.T e rry M oore c a m e u p fro m M em ­phis, H ow ie P o lle t fro m N ew O r­le a n s. S ch o en d ien st w o rk ed in th e E a st. Jo h n n y B eazley is fro m T en ­n e sse e , th e c ity b ein g N ash v ille.T h e O zark la n d sc a p e c e rta in ly h a s s e n t in its s h a re pf g re a t b a ll p la y ­e rs. M ore th a n its s h a re .It is s u rp risin g how m a n y fa n s th in k of th e se h ard -ru n n in g , h a rd - th ro w in g , hard -fig h in g C ard in als a s a ra th e r ro u g h b u n ch fro m th e O zark la n d sc ap e. B u t th is C a rd in a l ca m p is one of th e q u ie te s t a n d m o st o rd erly I h a v e se e n . T h ey a re a ll w ell-d ressed , w ell-b eh av ed , ra th e r soft-voiced a n d a lw a y s frie n d ly . Lon an Ozark Boy I s till'm is s m y old tobacco-chew ­in g p al, L on W a m ek e, w ho could w ash dow n a b ig h u n k of to b a cco . w ith a, b o ttle of b e e r. L on, fro m M t. Id a, A rk., held th e all-aro u n d , tobacco-chew ing ch am p io n sh ip . H e h a s no su ccesso r on th e C a rd in a ls to d a y .T he C a rd in a ls’ m a n a g e r, E d d ie D yer, is p ro b ab ly b e s t d e sc rib e d a s th e e x a c t o p posite of L eo D u ro ch er, h is h o tte st riv a l, a n o th e r g re a t m a n ­ ag e r. D y er is a g ra d u a te o f R ic e in stitu te in T e x as, one o f th e le ad ­in g in stitu tio n s o f le a rn in g in th is co u n try . T h e ru m o r is th a t h e w a s a P h i B e ta K ap p a. H e w a s also a football s ta r, one of th e "b est in T ex ­a s in 'h is tim e. H e is a q u ie t, soft- spoken T ex an , w ho h a s few a rg u ­m e n ts w ith u m p ire s o r an y o n e else.But. don’t fo rg et B ia t h e know s h is tra d e , A s a m in o r le a g u e m a n a g e r in th e C ard in al fa rm s y ste m , h e k e p t sen d in g alo n g b a llp la y e rs w ho m a d e good.D y er h a d re tire d fro m b a se b a ll to w ork in th e oil b u sin ess w ith h is tw o b ro th e rs In H ouston, T e x ., w h en S am B rea d o n s e n t fo r h im to fill in fo r B illy S outhw orth.A s Teasy going a s D y e r se e m s to b e, th e re is no th in g so ft ab o u t h im . •You don’t g e t to b e th e b e s t b locking b a c k -in T e x as fo o tb all if yo u ’r e on th e so ft sid e. D y er h a s th e re s p e c t a n d 1 affection “o f h is sq u ad .“ M y te a m w a n ts to p la y w inning b ase b a ll,” h e to ld m e . “ I do n ’t h a v e to w atc h th e ir h o u rs. T h e y love th e g a m e 'a n d lik e to w in. T h e y k e e p in sh ap e: I don’t w a n t an y o n e aro u n d I have' to w atc h . J u s t g iv e m e m en lik e T e rry M oore, M a rty M ario n , S tan M u sial, "C o u n try ” S lau g h ter, “ W hitey” K urow ski, “ R e d ” M u n g er, H ow ie P o lle t a n d a few m o re lik e th e se , an d I don’t h a v e to w o rry . W h atev er h ap p e n s, I know th e y a re g iv in g th e te a m 100 p e r c e n t o f all th e y h av e .” , T h a t'se e n ie d to b e q u ite en o u g h in 1946. A sk th e R e d Sox. I nuke McCaIe, private detective, Is In- Vestlgatlng the m urder of Curt ValIaIu- court, who was about to m arry Veronica Bigelow, heiress to thirty million donari. Bhe Is the principal suspect. McCaIe questions members of the family and ob­tains Important clues, uncovering a deep plot to keep control of the great fortune In the family, through a deal with Va!. Ialncourt. McCale decides that Sharl Lynnl^vallalncourfs former wife, holds the key to the puzzle. He hurries to her apartment, only to find that she has been shot dead. On looking around, he no­tices that a picture Is missing from the waU of her apartment. He later talks to Veronica about her love for Vallain- C H A P T E R X IV B u t how c a n I b e su re it’s th e e m p tin e ss o f lo st love? I t’s m o re like—oh—” S he b ro k e off, b u ry in g h e r h e a d in h e r a rm s . “ I d o n ’t k n o w ."“ I B ilnk I u n d e rsta n d ,” h e said q u ie tly . “ I t h its y o u s o rt of in th e S to m ach in ste a d o f in th e h e a rt.” “ Y es, y e s . T h a t’s it.” B u t sh e g rim a c e d a s th o u g h th e th o u g h t so s ta te d w a s a trifle v u lg a r. S he b ru sh e d a te a r fro m th e c o rn e r of h e r ey e . “ A b out th e s c ra p o f le tte r you found—a le tte r to C u rt.” “ Y es, th a t. I w a s s u re it w as fro m V icky. S h e’s a lw a y s b ee n so hgnny a b o u t C u rt. H e r a ttitu d e se e m e d to b e th a t b e c a u se sh e h a d kno w n h im first, sh e h a d p rio rity rig h ts o v e r h im . S om eth in g lik e th a t. jI w a s s h a tte re d b y th a t n o te a n d w h a t it im p lied . A nd w h en I a c c u se d h e r, sh e w a s so h a rd in sp ite o f h e r d en ial. In a foolish m o m e n t I g a v e it to A u n t A ddy. I w a s so u p s e t.”“I know th a t,” h e said . H e h esi­ta te d , n o t siu ft w h e th e r to go on ; th e n d e c id e d to ris k h e r sh o ck a t w h a t h e h a d to sa y . “ I t is c ru el, p e rh a p s , to te ll yo u now ,” h e be­g a n , “ b u t n e c e ss a ry . W e h a v e n ’t m u c h tim e . T h e in q u e st is th e d a y a fte r to m o rro w an d —” “ O h, b u t d o . I ’m ab le to s ta n d a n y th in g a fte r—” sh e sh u d d ered — “ a fte r th is aftern o o n .” “ Y ou se e ,” h e s a id b lu n tly , “ th e th in g yo u su sp e cte d , th e p lo t to g ain c o n tro l of y o u r in h e rita n c e , w a s re a l. I t w a s a d ia b o lic al p lo t—a ll w e re in it.”H e ex p e c te d h e r to c ry o u t o r to h u d d le a w a y fro m h im . H e w a s n e a rly bow led o v e r h im se lf w hen s h e a lm o s t la u g h ed , say in g , “ B u t no—n o. Y ou’r e w ro n g , M r. M cC ale. O h, I do n ’t m e a n a b o u t th e plot. Y ou’r e w ro n g in th in k in g I d id n ’t know ab o u t it. I w a s so h o rrified . . W ell, I w e n t first to C hris— a n d . . . .” “ Y ou w e n t to C h ris S to rm ? ” A sig n a l flash ed th ro u g h h is m in d . H e c la m p e d h is te e th to g e th e r h a rd . “Y es. H e w a s fu rio u s, o f co u rse. H e w a n te d to h a v e it o u t w ith C u rt th e n a n d th e re , b u t I p e rsu a d e d h im n o t to . I s a id it w a s m y jo b a n d th a t I w ould do it.”“A nd d id y o u ?”“Y es. I w e n t rig h t to C u rt be­fo re th e re h e a rs a l, th e d a y b efo re— b efo re h e d ie d . B ut- yo u s e e ,’ I w as w ro n g in one th in g . C u rt co n fessed to th e o rig in a l p lo t. T h a t w a s tru e en o u g h , b u t—” “ B u t w h a t? ” M cC ale’s m in d w as w o rk in g fu rio u sly , co n ju rin g u p a ll k in d s o f a b s u rd v isio n s. H e pulled h im se lf u p a b ru p tly . “ Y ou s e e ,” sh e sa id ca re fu lly , a tre m o r in h e r v oice, “ C u rt loved m e . H e re a lly d id . O h, I know . H e ’d b ee n a hellio n a ll r ig h t H e to ld m e a g re a t d e a l ab o u t h im se lf th a t d a y — ab o u t h is p a s t — ab o u t S h a ri L y n n . B u t fo r o n ce, it w as th e re a l th in g w ith h im . H e could h a rd ly u n d e rsta n d it h im se lf, b u t th e re it w as. H e w a s tru ly in love fo r th e first tim e in h is life. H e w as g o in g to tu rn h is b a c k on th e m all. W e w e re g o ing to b e h a p p y to g eth ­e r. T h e re w asn ’t an y th in g th e y co u ld h a v e done a fte r w e w e re m a r­rie d .”“ H a d h e to ld th e m ? ” H is voice w a s so ft, in siste n t.“O h, n o. I th in k h e re a liz e d th e d a n g e r, b ec au se so m eo h e w as w atc h in g h im .”“ Y ou m e a n —”“ Y es. H e to ld m e w e’d h a v e to b e c a re fu l rig h t u p to th e h o u r of th e w ed d in g . H e jo k e d ' a b o u t it a lo t b e c a u se h e co n sid e red it funny. H e sa id , ‘S e t a th ie f to c a tc h a th ie f,’ o r ‘W hen th ie v e s fa ll o u t.’ T h in g s lik e th a t. H e su p p o sed th e y w e re su sp icio u s b e c a u se h e ’d b een s e e n w ith S h a ri L y n n . T h e p a p e rs h a d g o t hold o f it, yo u know .” “ D idn’t h e know w ho w as follow ­in g h im ab o u t? D id h e sa y w heth ­e r it w a s a -m a n o r w o m an ?” 'An A ttem pt on McCale’s Life “ N o. H e s a id I w a sn ’t to w o rry ab o u t it. T h a t w a s a ll.” S he b ee an to c r y “s o ftly : H e h e lp e d 'h e r- o u t an d j>aid th e d riv e r. H e d id n ’t sp e a k un­til th e ta x i h a d d riv e n off.“ T h a t aftern o o n —th e one b efo re y e s te rd a y — w h en y o u a n d C u rt c a m e in to th e liv in g ro o m , he flash ed yo u a sig n a l w ith h is e y e s.” “ Y ou no ticed th a t? ”“ Y es. W hat d id it m e a n ? ”“ I t m e a n t th a t ev e ry th in g w as all rig h t, th a t h e ’d d e stro y e d ev e ry th in g —h is le tte rs, h is asso cia tio n s, ev­ery th in g th a t h a d tied h im to th e p ast. I t w as a s if h e s a id ” —h e r voice b ro k e— “ a s if h e sa id , ‘Look, d arlin g , th e p a s t is a ll finished. I ’m d e a n .’ ”M cC ale blin k ed h is ey e s, c le a re d GERALD1 BROW N ~ W.N.U. BEATURCfi h is th ro a t. “ A ll rig h t,” h e said . T h en , “ I ’m n o t going fa w ith you. T h in g s to do. L o ts of th e m . C hin u p , now . I ’ll se e y o u to m o rro w . G ood-night.” “ G ood-night.” S h e m a d e a n a t­te m p t a t a sm ile. “ A nd th a n k y o u .” O f one th in g h e w a s s u re . C u rt V a llafaco u rt h a d re a lly loved V er­o n ica B igelow . S ta rt w ith th a t fa c t. H e h a d b u rn ed h is b rid g e s, c a re ­fu lly a n d conscientiously. In clu d ­in g S h a ri L y n n ? H e th o u g h t so. F u n n y w h a t love w ill do fo r a guy. B u t h e m u s t h a v e b e e n a w a re of h is a n ta g o n ists—of th e ir v icio u sn ess if w h a t h e in ten d ed doing b e c a m e know n. H e w a s c e rta in th a t h e k n ew o f h is d a n g e r. H e h a d w oven h is sp e ll w ith th e b la c k e st of a rts an d h a d b ee n c a u g h t a t it. T h a t w as h is undoing. H e m u s t h a v e b ee n conscious of p lay in g a long ch a n c e th o se la s t few d ay s. B u t h e w e n t to h is d e a th b lith ely a ll th e sa m e , ev e n w elcom ing it fa th e k n o w ledge th a t so m eth in g fine h a d h ap p e n ed to h im th a t h a d n e v e r h ap p e n ed b efo re. H e h a d b e e n be­tra y e d , h o w ev er, b y hope. M cC aIe w a s sile n tly d erid in g th e philosophizing h e h a d b e e n in dulg­in g fa w hen h e c a m e a b re a s t of h is ow n doo rw ay . J u s t w h en it w as th a t th e first w a rn in g c a m e , h e H e d id n ’t b e a r A nn sc re a m . c o u ld n 't a fte rw a rd s re c a ll. H e h ad ju s t looked u p to se e th e lig h ts of h is office g le am in g fa in tly . H e w a s only a few fe e t fro m th e d o o rstep w h en it c a m e —th a t in tu itiv e m e s­sa g e fro m b is n e rv e s, h is g lan d s. C all it w h a t you w ill, it re a c h e s u p o u t of th e v a stn e ss of o u r p rim e v a l b eg in n in g s to w a rn u s. I t g rip p e d h im now , th ru stin g ic y claw s dow n in to h is d ia p h ra g m . H e s ta rte d to tu rn ; th e n th o u g h t b e tte r of it. T h en h e b e g a n to ru n . T h e re p o rt c a m e lik e a fire crack ­e r, h a rd b y on h is rig h t. H e h e a rd th e so u n d o f ru n n in g .feet. H e fe lt a g h a stly blow n e a r h is h e a r t H e reeled , sto p p ed fa h is tra c k s . A low w h isp er esc a p e d h is lip s. H is k n e e s b u ck led a s a p a in sh o t th ro u g h h is sid e. H e clim b ed up th e ste p s som ehow . H e th o u g h t, “ O h,. G od, th is is how C u rt V al- la fa c o u rt died . I w o n d er w h a t w en t th ro u g h h is m in d —craw lin g up th o se e n d less s ta irs ? ” A fter a th o u san d y e a rs , th e d o o r sw ung o pen. A nn stood th e re . S he se e m e d f a r aw ay fa th e d a rk . H e fo rced a sm ile. “ H ello,” h e said , conscious of slo b b erin g .“ Y ou’re tig h t,” sh e said . A Narrow Escape From Death “ N o.” H is ow n voice so unded dif­fe re n t a n d fro m ' w ay b ac k so m e­w h ere. “ I don’t d rin k . Y ou know th a t. I’v e b ee n h eld u p .” “ Y eah —all th e w ay h om e, I ’ll b e t. W h a t h a v e y o u done w ith: V ero n ica B igelow ?” “ D on’t te ll m e y o u ’re je a lo u s of h e r.” H e sw ay ed , h a rd ly a w a re o f th is in sa n e stallin g . I tm iu s t h a v e b ee n th e n th a t sh e saw p a in g la ze h is ey e s, b a re h is te e th . S he m o v ed fo rw a rd , su d d en te rro r strik in g h e r. “ D u k e!” sh e g asp ed . H is le g s g a v e w ay ag a in . Slow ly h e slid to h is k n ee s, cro u ch in g th e re . H is fa c e tw itch ed a m o m en t a n d h e m a d e a m u m b lin g n o ise b efo re h e p itc h e d fo rw ard . H e d id n ’t h e a r A nn’s sc re a m . O nce d u rin g th e n ig h t, h e b ec am e conscious. I t w as lik e being d ra g g e d ,up in to .the,, light, fro m .the d ep th a n d d a rk n e ss o f a . g re a t w ell. H e fe lt a b re a th o f cool a ir a n d o p en ed h is ey e s. H e rea liz e d h is th ro a t w as p arc h e d . H e a sk e d fo r w a te r a n d a p h an to m floated in to view . I t w a s A nn. S he h eld a g la ss o f w a te r fo r h im . H e r ey e s, he n o ticed , w e re b ig a n d filled w ith lo v e fo r h im a n d fe a r fo r h im , too. " T h a t’s A nn,” h e th o u g h t. “ I ’m sic k an d sh e ’s w o rried ab o u t m e. S he lo v es m e a n d sh e’s w o rried . T h a t’s g re a t. T h a t’s fine.” W hen th e b la ck c u rta in of m o r­p h ia lifted ag a in , it w a s a n o th er d ay . T h e room w as lig h t. T h e first th in g h e sa w w a s big b la ck le tte rs. T h ey fo rm e d slow ly o u t of th e m ist th a t still clouded h is vision so m e­w h at. T h ey re a d : D E T E C T IV E SH O T . H is m in d stru g g le d w ith th is a n d h e m a d e a slig h t m o tio n w ith h is h ea d . A golden blonde a n ­g e l le an ed o v e r a n d k isse d h im lig h tly on th e brow . “ W h ere a m I ? ” H e m o u th ed con­fu sed th o u g h ts.“ W hy, d a rlin g , th is is A nn. Y ou know w h ere yo u a re .”“ U h h u h .” F u zzin ess b e g a n to le a v e th e e d g e s o f h is b ra in . “ T h is is h ea v en . D o th a t a g a in angeL ” H e s ta rte d to p u t a n a rm ab o u t h e r. P a in se a re d h is sh o u ld er. H e g ro an ed a b it co m in g w ide aw ak e.“ B eh a v e y o u rself,” A nn sa id . “ Y ou’r e fa no con d itio n to b eco m e am o ro u s. G ood lo rd , d id yo u se e th a t? ” S he flung th e m o rn in g p a ­p e r on th e floor. “ T h e p a p e rs h a v e y o u a t d e a th ’s d oor. H ere, le t m e lift you u p a little .” S h e p ro p p ed a pillow b eh in d h im a n d s a t dow n. T h e re w e re d eep sh ad o w s u n d e r h e r eyes."H a v e y o u b ee n h e re a ll n ig h t? ” h e ask ed ."S u re , w h y n o t? ”“ W hy d id n ’t R o ck y m a k e y o u go h o m e ?” "D o y o u th in k I ’d le av e y o u to th e te n d e r m e rc ie s o f th a t behe­m o th ? E v e ry tim e y o u ask ed fo r a d rin k , h e re a c h e d fo r th e b o ttle of S co tch .” S he scow led. J u s t th e n th e d o o r open ed a n d R o ck y stu c k h is h e a d fa. H e g rin n e d b ro a d ly o n seein g M cC ale aw ak e a n d sittin g up. “ D oc P re b le is h e re , n u rse .” H e d ro p p ed a c u rtse y to A nn. “ P re b le !” M cC ale how led. “ T he co ro n er! W h a t is th is? I ’m n o t d e a d —o r a m I ? ” A nn ch u ck led . S h e did n o t look to o tire d o r h a ra s s e d now th a t sh e sm iled .“ W hen y o u fell fa th e d o orw ay la s t n ig h t, yo u looked p re tty d e a d to m e . I fain ted . R o ck y h a d th e tw o o f u s fa h is h an d s. O f co u rse, h e sim p ly le t m e lie th e re . W ith th e do o r w ide open, I w asn ’t uncon­scio u s long. I c a m e to a n d stu m b led u p th e s ta irs to find h e h a d stre tc h ­e d yo u o u t on th e office d esk , too m u c h lik e a c o rp se fo r m e to th in k o f an y th in g else. W h at w ith R o ck y b e a tin g h is ow n b ra in s o u t a n d c u rs ­in g th a t so m eo n e h a d b u m p e d off th e b o ss, I d ia led h e a d q u a rte rs. T h e h o m icid e sq u ad , dow n to th e la s t le g m a n , w e re h e re fa th re e m in u tes fla t.” P re b le ’w a s sh o rt a n d th in a n d p a s t m id d le a g e a n d sp o rte d a g o atee. H e h a d th e ty p ic a l m e d ic a l m a n ’s all-seein g eye.H e looked M cC ale o v e r sh rew d ­ly , e x a m in ed th e w ound, a n d re ­b an d a g ed it fa sh o rt o rd er. “ Y ou’ll d o ,” h e said . “ S ta y in b ed fo r tw en ty -fo u r h o u rs. D on’t w a n t y o u ru n n in g a te m p e ra tu re . Y ou’re a lu ck y g u y . T h e b u llet w a s deflected b y d ie c ig a re tte c a se you c a rrie d fa y o u r u p p e r v e s t p o ck e t.” “ W as it a fo rty-five?” “ U n doubtedly, fro m th e n a tu re of th e w ound. I f it h a d n ’t b ee n fo r th a t, c ig a re tte c a se , it w ould h a v e rip p e d y o u w ide open. W ell, m in d w h a t I s a y now . T h is g irl n ee d s so m e sle e p .” H e tu rn e d to A nn, h aru m p h e d , a n d w en t off, g iv in g R o ck y th e s ta re of a n an thropolo­g ist ig n o rin g a n in te re stin g b u t in ­fe rio r sp ecim en . Donlevy Calls And Talks A h a lf h o u r la te r, M cC aIe w as in­te rru p te d in th e m id d le of e x a sp er­a te d re s e n tm e n t a t th e ‘‘lig h t” d ie t o rd e re d b y th e d o cto r a n d c a rrie d o u t to th e le tte r b y A nn. T h e te le­p h o n e ra n g . A nn, pro v o k tag ly p la c­in g th e b ed sid e telep h o n e o u t o f h is re a c h , a n d w ith a sm u g ex p ressio n o n h e r fa c e w e n t into th e o u te r office to ta k e th e call. “ T h a t w as V ero n ica B igelow ,” sh e s a id m a tter-o f-factly . “ I h ad th e d ev il of a tim e b efo re sh e’d tr u s t m e w ith th e m e ssa g e . S he’s u p se t no en d . I t se e m s th a t D on- le v y h a s a rre s te d C h risto p h er S to rm .”“ W h en ?”“ L a s t n ig h t o r e a rly th is m o rn ­ing. S he’s b ee n try in g to g e t th e office e v e r sin ce , I su p p o se.”“ Y ou su p p o se ?”“ W ell, I - I stu ffed b lo ttin g p a p e r fa th e telep h o n e b ell la s t n ig h t. I th o u g h t th e rin g in g m ig h t d istu rb y o u r r e s t—th e d o cto r said —” “ G od A lm ighty. B etw een yo u an d th e d o cto r, I m ig h t a s w ell b e a co rp se. I w a s a ll h opped u p w ith m o rp h in e, w asn ’t I? ” H e tu rn e d h im se lf a ro u n d w ith a p ain fu l ef­fo rt.“ N ow , D uke, y o u ’r e n o t to ex cite y o u rself. Y ou’ll ra is e a te m p e ra ­tu re .”“ T o h ell w ith m y te m p e ra tu re . G e t D onlevy on th e w ire .” O bediehtIjir sh e b alled police' h ea d ­q u a rte rs, only to Ie a m th a t th e h o m icid e m a n w as on h is w ay th e re a t th a t v e r y ' m o m en t. M cC ale p a tte d h e r h an d , feeling ash a m e d o f h is ira sc ib ility . H e re ­sig n ed h im se lf to w aitin g fo r D on- levy.In le ss th a n tw en ty m in u tes, th e lie u te n a n t stro d e fa, fa th e w ak e ol R ocky. T h e tw o of th e m so b ig , b u t so d iffe re n t, b u lk ed h ugely fa th e doorw ay. D onlevy, w ith a m u tte re d g reetin g to M cC ale, flung him self in to a c h a ir. C rev ices of fatig u e an d w o rry lin ed b is face. (TO BE CONTINUSD) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for April D Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. T H E R IS E N L O R D A N D H IS D IS C IP L E S LESSON TEXT—John 20:19-23. 26-29; 21: 15-17.MEMORY SELECTION— But now is Christ risen Irom the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept.—I Corin­thians 15:20. E v e r new a n d b lessed fa its to u ch upon o u r so u ls is th e m e ssa g e of E a s te r. T o b e a ssu re d o nce m o re th a t th e g ra v e could n o t hold o u r b le ssed L o rd a n d S av io u r, a n d th a t h e a ro se in v ic to ry o v e r sin a n d d e a th , is o u r d elig h tfu l p o rtio n fa to ­d a y ’s lesson.I t is a v e ry a p p ro p ria te conclu­sion to o u r th re e m o n th stu d y of th e G ospel of Jo h n a n d co m es fa th e new q u a rte r b e c a u se of E a s te r S unday.T h re e help fu l in c id en ts m a k e u p o u r lesson. I. A R isen L o rd a n d G lad D is­ cip les (20:19-23).T h e a p p e a ra n c e of o u r L o rd to h is d iscip les a fte r h e a ro se fro m th e g ra v e em p h asizes th e clo se relatio n ­sh ip b etw e en th e re su rre c tio n a n d th e life an d m in istry of h is follow ers. T hose w ho liv e fo r a n d se rv e th e rise n C h rist h a v e a triu m p h a n t fa ith , a n in w ard p ea ce, a n d a n o u tw ard au th o rity an d p o w er. T h e ir convic­tions a re b a s e d o n th e L o rd ’s ow n w ords w hich c a m e to a s s u re th e d is­cip les a s th e y s e c re tly assem b led fo r fe a r of th e Jew s.H e stood fa th e ir m id st an d spoke th e w ords of p e a c e (v v . 19-21) a n d au th o rity ( w . 22, 23).P e a c e o f soul is ab so lu tely essen ­tia l to u sefu l aijd satisfied living. O nly a s w e a re “ ste a d fa st, im m o v ­ab le,” c a n w e b e “ ab o u n d in g in th e w ork o f th e L o rd ” (I C or. 15:58). S tead y a t th e c e n te r, a c tiv e a t th e c ircu m fere n ce.' C om m issioned a n d se n t b y th e S on of G od, clo th ed w ith H oly S p irit pow ­e r, th e C h u rch o f G od h a s h is au­th o rity . W hile so m e h a v e re a d too m u c h into v e rs e 23, o th e rs h a v e re a d o u t of it th e re a l a u th o rity th a t G od h a s given.L ittle w o n d er th a t w e re a d (v. 20), “ T h en w e re th e d iscip les g la d w hen th e y sa w th e L o rd .” T h ey h a d re a ­son fo r re a l joy! II. A C onvinced D o u b ter a n d G lad T estim o n y (20:26-29). T h o m as m a d e th e serio u s e rro r o f b ein g a b s e n t fro m th e g a th e rin g of th e d iscip les w hen th e L o rd J e s u s stood in th e ir m id st. L e t th o se w ho co m m o n ly a b se n t th e m se lv e s fro m th e p la c e a n d h o u r of w o rsh ip ta k e h ee d le s t th e y m iss a b le ssin g , a n d co m in g la te r a d d n o th in g to th e sp ir­itu a l life of th e c h u rc h , b u t ra th e r b ec o m e tro u b le rs a n d d o u b te rs.B u t G od g racio u sly tu rn s th e d o ubt o f T h o m as in to a m e a n s of blessin g to a ll of u s w ho sin ce th e n h a v e re a d of h is ex p e rien ce . T h o m as w as a n h o n est d o u b te r. G od is a lw a y s re a d y to m e e t su ch w ith sa tisfa c to ry proof. T h e tro u b le is th a t th e re a r e so m a n y in th e w orld w ho u se p ro fessed do u b ts to c o v e r a life of sin .D ou b t m a y co m e to a n y m a n . In itse lf it is n o sin . B u t to c h e rish it a n d hold to it fa unbelief—th a t is a d iffe re n t m a tte r. O ne w ise sp iritu a l le a d e r rig h tly counseled, h is people, “ B eliev e y o u r b eliefs a n d d o u b t y o u r d o u b ts. N e v e r m a k e th e m ista k e of do u b tin g y o u r b eliefs o r b eliev in g y o u r d o u b ts.”W hen d o u b tin g T h o m as saw th e L ord, h is q u estio n s ch a n g ed a t once to -stro n g con v ictio n s a n d a ssu re d p e rso n a l te stim o n y to h is b le ssed L ord. III. A R e sto re d D iscip le a n d G ladS erv ic e (21:15-17). A fte r m e e tin g J e s u s on th e first E a s te r m o rn in g , P e te r h a d b ee n a s­su re d o t fo rg iv e n ess fo r h is d en ial of th e L o rd a n d h a d b ee n ta k e n b ac k in to fellow ship a n d se rv ic e w ith h im . B u t th e n so m eth in g seem ed to h a v e g one a s tra y , fo r w e find th a t P e te r a n d th e o th e rs h a d re tu rn e d to th e ir old life a s -fisherm en. T h ey se e m to h a v e lo st th e ir vision, o r h a d b ec o m e d isco u rag ed .B u t th e L ord* h a d n o t fo rg o tten th e m . H e a p p e a re d a n d to ld th e m w h e re to c a tc h fish, a n d th e n w e h a v e th e lo vely sce n e a ro u n d th e fire a s th e y b re a k fa ste d to g e th e r.T h e re it w a s th a t th e L o rd m e t P e te r, an d a s h e h a d d en ied C h rist th ric e h e is a sk e d to th ric e d e c la re h is d evotion to h im . T h e m a n w ho th u s d e c la re d h is re a d in e ss to se rv e C h rist to th e en d h a d m a n y a n o p p o rtu n ity to p ro v e th e s in c e rity o f th a t p ro fessio n . H e m e t p ersecu tio n an d im p riso n m en t b u t to e v e ry effo rt of m a n to close h is m o u th o r to c h a n g e h is w itn ess h e h a d th e sim p le re p ly o f ab so lu te o b ed ien ce to th e L o rd .T ra d itio n te lls u s th a t th is faith fu l­n e ss finally le d P e te r to a m a r­ty r ’s d e a th . S o w e se e a life m a d e o v er, m a d e po w erfu l, m a d e glori­ous fo r G od th ro u g h th e m a tc h le ss g ra c e of o u r L o rd J e s u s C h rist. H e c a n do it fo r you* too. W illy o u le t h im ?T h e re could b e n o b e tte r tim e to m e e t th e ris e n L o rd fa c e to fa c e th a n on th is d a y w h en w e re m e m b e r h is re su rre c tio n . L e t h im co m e into y o u r h e a rt, d isso lv e y o u r d o u b ts, for­give y o u r sin s—a n d m a k e yo u g la d ! Crochet Doily Motif O f Cross and Crown w. •i »».• »* i I p R O C H E T E D fa e ith e r w h ite o r e c ru , th is e x q u isite doily c a n b e u se d a s a d in in g ta b le c e n te r­p ie c e o r on a n o cc asio n al ta b le . I t m e a s u re s 22 in c h es—is c a lle d th e ‘C ro ss a n d C row n” b e c a u se o f th e tin y c ro sse s fa th e c e n te r d ia m o n d s h a p e d sectio n s a n d th e h a lf cro w n s w h ich fo rm th e b o rd e r ed g e.* * *To obtain complete crocheting instruct tions for the Cross and Crown Doily (Pat­tern No. 5221) send 20 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern number.Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers.Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, DL Enclose 20 -cents for Pattern. GreaflVa/ to re lie v e stu ffin e ss, in v ito S l e e p 1 H n o s e fills u p It’s wonderfuihow a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion. If you need relief tonight, try Itl FeiIinr directions fa package. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL When You r lnnards aieCryfngtheBlues WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you fed punk Os the dickens, bongs on stomach upset, soar taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine to quickly pu l the trigger on lazy “in­nards”, and help yon fed bright and chipper again.PR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen­na IazatiTe contained fa good old Syrnp Peprin to make it so easy to take. MANV DOCTORS 080 pepsin prepara­tions In prescriptions to make the medi- ,tine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxarire is con­tained In Syrup Pepsin.INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S—the fa- Torite of millions for 50 years, and fed that wholesome relief from constipa­tion. Eren finicky children love it. CAUTION: Use only as directed. D H d D W E irsSEMAimilVE CONfAIMia M SHUJP PEPSM Give your feet an extra treat witft SOUS asw effas Heets by AMERICA'S No. I HEEL j n d s o i e■'n 1 f Spring I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C APRIL 2 i947 L O O K I N G A N J E im GEORGE S. BENSONPrtsidcHl-MardiHg CtlUgt Scatcg. Jitkamat Dips and Peaks P ra c tic a l eco n o m ists view th e b u sin ess outlook in te rm s of peak: an d v alley s. T hey h a v e com e to a c c e p t th e u p s an d dow ns of th e c h a rts a s in te rp re ta tio n of th e m y ria d fa c to rs in d icativ e of tre n d s th a t m a y ta k e p la ce in o u r chan g in g , d y n am ic econom y. B u t th e q u ery is p u t: H ow c a n w e avoid d e p res­sions? M u st w e ta k e th e se p erio d ic b ac k -sets fo r g ran ted ? Is th e re n e t d a n g e r fo r A m erica in dep ressio n s?T h ese qu estio n s a re so m etim e s honestly a sk ed by c ritic s o f w h a t th e y c a ll "b o o m arid b u s t" c a p ita l­ism . Y es, th e re is d a n g e r in de­p ressio n s. T hey’re full of d y n am ite . W e m ig h t w ish to avoid th e effects of ev e ry k in d of busin ess recessio n , b u t to sa y th a t w e d e sire to g iv e ugy freed o m of in d iv id u al o p p o rtu n ity for a reg im en tatio n so tho ro u g h th a t w e can avoid', dep ressio n w ould be to sw ap te m p o ra ry set-b a ck fo r p er­m a n e n t d isaste r. Level Road?A m e ric a ’s econom y is a ch anging econom y. It is d y n am ic. A nd its directio n , alw ay s, h a s b een u p w ard s to w ard th e m o u n tain p ea k s of a h ig h e r an d h ig h e r sta n d a rd of living fo r all h e r citizen s. I t is ju s t pos­sible th a t w e could s ta y in th e v a l­ley , finding a lev el ro a d th a t w ould b e sm ooth an d easy . S om e folks m istak en ly call th is “ sec u rity .” B u t if w e w ould h a v e th e m o u n tain p ea k s of h ig h e r an d h ig h e r stan d ­a rd s of living, th e n w e m u st be p re ­p a re d for th e b rie f p la te a u s, o r even th e dips, of re a d ju stm e n t for th e clim b ah ead .T h is n eed be no b itte r rev elatio n . T he p ric e of no d ep ressio n w ould m e a n ac cep tin g a s ta tic econom y W e ca n h a v e “ no p ro g re ss” along w ith "rio d ep ressio n .” A sta tic A m erica, how ev er, w ould n o t be p ro g ressiv e, in v en tiv e, v irile A m er­ic a . T h e re a re freed o m s w hich th riv e in th e d y n am ic econom y, and n o t th e le a s t of th e m is freed o m of opportunity.P ric e Too H igh S ta te so cialism d e sire s to b ecom e y o u r p ro te cto r. Y ou m a y h av e full an d continuous p ro tectio n —if you c a re to tu rn o v er to th e sta te th e jo b of deciding how . m a n y jo b s th e re w ill be, w h at w ill be pro d u ced , w ho’ll ta k e th e jobs, an d a t w h a t w ag es. B u t w e know th e p ric e of th is pro­te c to ra te is too high.A lm ost w ithin ou r ow n g en eratio n th e w orking m a n h a s h a d h is h o u rs c u t n e a rly one-third. R e a l w ag es of th e “ u n d isco v ered ” com m on-m an h a v e trip le d in m a n y in d u stries. S eco n d ary school en ro llm en ts h a v e in c reased te n tim es, an d college educatio n is av a ila b le to everyone. T he p h y sica l co m fo rts a n d th e lux­u ry goods co n su m ed b y A m e ric a ’s co m m o n -m an a re th e en v y of th e w hole w orld. AU th is h a s ta k e n place, d esp ite d epressions.U p w ard S till T h is is n o t to sa y th a t A m erica should a c c e p t serio u s b u s in e s s ' re­cessio n s w ith o u t m a k in g an y effort to cushion th e ir effect. A w ealth of ex p erien ce fro m th e u n c e rta in T h ir­tie s should en ab le C ongress to m e e t fu tu re em erg en cies w ith m o re su c­ce ss. W e shaU be ab le to avoid th e m ista k e of b lam in g o v erproduc­tion, fo r w e now know th a t to ad m it o v erproduction is to a d m it th a t w e ca n offer a h ig h er sta n d a rd of living th a n ou r people c a n accep t.A m erica c a n k ee p going ah e a d on th e clim b u p w ard to w ard heig h ts now u n d ream ed of, if w e red ed icate ou rselv es to h o n est effort in u n d er­stan d in g a n d u sin g th e sy ste m th a t h a s b ro u g h t us so m u c h . R ecogniz­in g ,th e la u re ls th a t belong a lre a d y to th e A m erican w ay, w e m a y sca le h eig h ts th a t y e t h a v e n ev e r b e e n su rv ey ed . L e t Iis no t ju s t ta k e d ep ressio n s fo r g ra n te d ; le t’s ta k e th e m in strid e . I Uncle Sam Says Ila v e you sto p p ed to co n sid e r tb a tsave-as-yon-go is as important to yon as the pay-as-you-go plan, which millions of my nieces and nephews are rediscovering this month as their best friend in meeting income obUgations? When you are signed np on the payroll savings, plan or have arranged with your bank for regular monthly purchases of U. S. Savings Bonds, you’re on an auto­matic, easy save-as-you-go plan which will enable you to meet future personal and family obligations, or a business of your own, pay for a new home, travel or education for your children. As a good American, you are paying your income tax DiU to your Uncle Sam to help pay for the war. As a good American, you also have Uie opportunity to turn the tables on your Uncle Sam. Investing in U. S.' Savings Bonds regularly, your Uncle Sam will pay you $4 for every $3 in ten years.U. S. Tttasury Dtfartmtm J U S T O V E R T H E H O R I Z O N . iK ~ .I..* the first caravan of fine n ew G reyhound coaches is com ing— to bring the luxury you’ve w aited for in hig h w ay travel One day in the not-distant future, the initial shipment of new Super-Coaches will be rolling this way to join the Greyhound fleet.. . bringing promise of more seats, more comfort, better service when you travel the highways. This is only one step toward finer transportation. But it is a step—one of the many to be taken in Greyhound’s nationwide campaign of returning to the high travel standards you haven’t known since Pearl Harbor. And Greyhound is not only returning to high standards, but is developing such new luxuries as you have never known in bus transportation . . . great new terminals, inviting wayside stations, picturesque Post Houses, still better highway coaches. Meanwhile, you’ll find that—by arranging your trips well in advance and by traveling, if possible, during mid-week days—you can enjoy good, dependable Greyhound service today along with the promise ot luxury tomorrow. W IL K IN S D R U G S T O R E Phone 21 Mocksviile, N. C. DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Dav Phone 194 - Night Fbone 119 Uocksville, N C. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY O R NIGHT Phone 48 MoclcsviHe, N C We don’t like to make X marks aft^r your name. * FxecRtK rjSi Notice * Havinp q M'ifi-r? Executrix of the Us1 W»h I L. V!. Tiit»4*rov decsd. No* i h*»vhv Riv- t-i nil m»r*ort8 holding claim *doin*t the of said deceasedId prewn’ i p ciniy r*mp-r‘y verified to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of FetfltiiHr 1948 or.thi* notice will be riiead in bar <>f recovery All persons In* d«b*^d »o e«r »e will call and make This the 17th day of Febru­ary 1947, iNWY ELLEN TUITEROWtFxrx.of L M. Tmiero-*'.1A.T. GRANT. Au>. i S t a r l i n g P i a n o C o . 628 Weht Fourth St. WINSTON-SALEM W e A re Agents For The Famous Betsy Ross Spinnet Pianos, Also Lester Upright an d G ra n d P ianos Big Stock Used Pianos In Good Condition. Household G ods and Furniture of All Kinds Ptanos T uned- R epainted and R ebuilt C s ro liiia yS Largest Piano Shop THEY W O ULD READ YOUR A D t o o ; if it a p p e a r e d h e r e * FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER W ill Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS I LET US DO I YOUR JOB PRINTING W e can save y o u m o n e y I on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEM ENTS, POSTERS, B lU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.______ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . i I uinimt The Davie Record D A V IE COUNTY’S O L D EST N E W SPA PE R --T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R EA D flHERE SHALL THE PPVSS1 THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X LVIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY APRIL 9. r«47. 'NUMBER 36 N EW S O F LO N G A G O .^ T h e L o v e O f M oney Whal Was Happening In Dam Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, A pril 5,1917.) O . L. W illiam s returned Friday from a business trip South. W . R. CIam ent came in Friday from a trip to Charlotte. C. A. Ihutm an, o f Farm ington, was in our m tdst Friday. D . A . W hitley, of W inston, vis­ ited friends here Sunday. B om . to M r. and M rs. A . T . G rant, Jr., on last Tuesday, a fine daughter. D r. and Mrs! R- R- Craw ford spent Friday in Salisbury. Fred W ilson and th e editor spent Friday in C harlotte. D r. W . C. M artin has bought a D odge touring car from Sanford’s garage. M iss M ary Crews, o f W alker- tow n, is the charm ing guest of M iss A nnie Allison. Jake H anes has purchased from Sanford’s Garage, a D odge tour­ ing car. M rs. J. B. Johnstone and son K nox, spent W ednesday in W in­ ston shopping. M r. and M n . J. F. Eaton, o f Cana, spent the week-end w ith th eir son at H igh Point. M n . J. P. Cloaninger and child­ ren, o f W inston, are visiting her parents in this city. M issE lsieH om spent T hurs­ day w ith her sister, M rs. A . M- K im brough, at Advance. J. K . Sheek and Fred C lem ent spent several days last and this w eek w ith friends and relatives at O xford. M iss Elossie M artin, w ho teach­ es at G len Alpine, spent the week end in tow n w ith her parents. L. G. H orn and daughters, M iss­ es Esther and Edna, and son, L. G., Jr., and M iss R uth Rodwell m otored over to W inston-Salem Thursday. Stacy W ard, o f Pino, was here M onday on his wav to W inston, w here h e has a position w ith die Reynolds Tobacco Co. M iss M ary Sanford has returned hom e from an extended visit to relatives at Chattanooga. She was accom panied hom e by M rs. J. C. Sanford. H on. B. C. Brock, o f Farm ing­ ton, was in tow n Thursday. M r. Brock is thinking o f locating here for the practice o f law. H e has just recovered from an attack o f measles. Sam uel Hall, w ho spent the w inter in this city and attended school, left today for his hom e at Covington, T enn. Sam is a . fine boy and has m any friends here w ho were sorry to see him leave. T he drav horse o f Swaim & Davis, while being driven by Jim W isem an, colored, ran away last Friday m orning. W isem an was throw n under the wagon, w hich ran over him , braising him pretty badly. W . A. W eant w ho has been laid up w ith a severe case o f lagrippe for the past six weeks, has about recovered end is able to be at his place o f business again. T he following Justices o f Peace have been appointed by the legis­ lature: N . T . A nderson, J. Lee Cartner, Jas. Glasscock, Jr., W . A. Roberts, R’. W . Eaton, R. L-Booe, M . J. H endricks, D uke Taylor, F. H . Bahnson, L. J. H om e, J. L. Carter. T . I. Caudell, W . A . Beck­ er, P. S. Stewart, C. J. Taylor, J. H . Cain, G. G. W alker, J. B. C tin, H . T . Sm ithdeaL (These m en were appoinred 30 years ago. O f the 19 m en, 12 are dead and sev­ en are still alive. Editor.) Rev. Walter K. henhour. Hiddenite. N. C. "But they tbat will be rich Jail into temptation and a snare, and into many foolish and hurtful lusts, which drown men in destruction and perdition. For the love of money is the root of all evil: which while some coveted after, thev have erred f on the faith, and pierced themselves through with many sor rows.’’—I Timothy, 6:9,10. If this Scripture had been writ­ ten bv Milton or Shakespeare, who ate among the most noted writers of the centuries, it would be very hard for me to believe However, since it was written by the great Apostle Paul, who was inspired of the Holy Spirit, we can accept it as a fact jdst as we accept all Scrip­ ture. "AU Scripture is given by inspiration of God ” What the Holy Bible says is an absolute fact, regardless of what unbelievers, a. theists, agnostics and infidels, mav say about it. As they wear them­ selves out opposing the Bible, yet it stands as the unchangeable Word of God. They wear ont like the hammers used bv’ the blacksmith as h- pounds the old anvil, yet the anvil lasts on God’s holy Word is like a mighty anvil. Men have qeat and pounded it through the centuries, but today it has tha grea­ test sale aud circulation of any book in all the world. It is read and ,believed by millions and mil­ lions of people Multitudes of peo­ ple who have fought and opposed the blessed Bible have passed away and very few of them are kncwn to the world. They went into obliv­ ion, so far as their bfstory is con­ cerned, but their poor souls have gone tq meet God unprepared. Now to onr subject—“ The Love of Money." Paul says that it is the root of all evil." He didn’t say that money is the root of all evil, as some say; but that the love of it is the root of all evil Money by itsett can neither do good nor evil as it is but lifeless material; but the value we place' -upon it, and the way we use it, brings a. bout good or evil. Money used right Is a grqat blessing, but used wrong is a great curse. Money in the hands of a money lover can curse end wreck his life, curse and wreck the lives of others, and send his soul to hell. Money in the hands ot those who love God su premely and love mankind out of pure and tender heerts fervently, can prove • gteat and wonderful blessing. We know tbat this is an absolute and undeniable truth. We have seen people who pro­ fess to be Christian; such money lovers until it was pitiful. They would let a church rot 'down be fore thev would invest anything much to repair it. or bnild a nice new structure They would Ie the cause of !missions suffer throu- out the eaitb before tba earth be fore they would give anything much to repair it, or build a nice net? structure. Thev would let the cause of misslone suffer throughout the earth before they would give anything much to support mission, aries Thev would let a pastor half starve and go.half clrd before they wonld give anything much to feed and clothe him They would let a debt So unpaid before they would walk up like an honest man and pav it. And those who are too selfish, close and stingy to pay honest debts certainly won’t give much to, God’s cause. We have watched it through the years. Lots of people love money too much to be honest It is like pulling eve teeth to get a debt font of them Tbev love the ‘ almighty dollar" far more than thev love Almighty God and His cause and kingdom. They love money too good to tithe their income. Absolute^. Everv professed Christian ongbt to be a tither. Ons tenth justly*’'helongs to God. Tithing is a wonderful safeguard against the love of mon ey. It is a wonderful safeguard a gainst selfishness and etinginess. Titbers always give freelv, not grudgingly. No doubt money Iov ers giqe very grudgingly, often­ times. when thev give at all. They will squeeze out a dime or maybe a penny, whareas thev would glad­ ly and freelv and cheerfully give dollars and dollars if thev would became tithers. Certainly. How on earth can one he so stingy, and such a lover of mone”, Shd ever get to heaven? I have more hope for a drunkard than I have for a man who Is a real monev lover— who is so close and stingy nntil he can’t worship Gcd, and can't bless mankind The drunkard mav re­ pent ane get saved, but as a general thing the grioing, stingv, selfish monev lovet never gets to God His monev stands between him and bis salvation and heaven. It is pi­ tiful. I’ve seen drunkards who were very free-hearted, and would give far more liberally of their means than professed Christians who are real money lovers. I’ve seen church members who are such money lov­ ers, and so close and stingv, until I had muck rather ask a favor of a drunkard shan them. No drunk­ ard can entet the kingdom oi heav­ en nnless he repents and gets for- giveness,, neither can the monev lover gain admittance. “The lib­ eral soul shall be mads fat: and be that watereth shall be watered also himself." Real lovers of money are not liberal. Usually thev are very close in their dealings, and oftentimes Dis onest The love of money wili keep one out of the kingdom of heaven ae much as drunkenness, and mavhe more sp. since there is more hopes of a lib eral drunkard repenting and get ting to Gad than a real lover of money. The vast multitni es of mankind never get victory over money. The majority of church members are bound by the love of money, we believe, as they absolutely refuse to tithe, the majority of whom give IittIb support to the church and thr cause of God. Money seems to be the hardest thing for humanitv to get victory over ot anything else. Many peopla would he saints it it were not for the love >hey have for monsy, and their seeking after it They thirst for money like the hart thirsts after the water brooks. Money is their god So many peo­ ple are well able to support God’s cause, but they are too stingv, and love money too much to part with it. Plenty of church members are well’able to build nice churches, and to give goodly sums to help send the Gospel throughout the earth, who are so close nntil they only squeeze out a little pittance. How small! Oh, how it hurts them to give a tew pennies dimes ordol IarsJ God can't bless spiritually. We believe a great deal of family trouble, and breaking up of homes, is due to the love and greed they have for monev. M uchofthe trou ole tbat arises in our churches comes from the tap root of selfish­ ness and stinginess. Tbe lo.-e 01 money is deep rooted in the hearts lives and souls of multitudes, even in and among many who claim to be Christians But I've never seen a stiagv Christian in a lifetime, have you! Christians are delivered from the love of monev from greed and stinginess. They are the most liberal people in all the world. The great Gud of heaven is their Gctd. and not the “almighty dollar." ‘ The love of money is the root of all evil," or all kinds of evil. Why do we see vast acres of land cultivated in tobacco, which is nei- tber food nor raiment, and must be absolu ely classed as a non-essen­ tial and as an evil as it is so injur, ions to the human body? Why do we see manufacturers sending it nut to poison trillions of people? The answer is, the love of money Wby do we see heer and liqnor flooding the nations of earth, when there are millions of people who are almost starving for bread? Whv all this drunkenness, the horrible wrecks on our highways, the brok­ en homes, broken hearts, wrecked and ruined lives, crime and murder caused by liquor? Why is this? Why do we have wet politician" filling the offices of our land? The answer is the love of U M tiev. Hon- awful! If we could take the love that men have tor money out of their hearts the liquor forces and wet politicians would go ont of the dirty husiness overnight. Whv do we see road houses, dance halls theatres, pool rooms, bad literature, gambling and Drac tically every evil that curses onr countrv running in high gear to­ day? The love of money. Why do our doctors fail to warn and warn people against so many evils that are destroying their healthj Why do they not sound the note ot warning against so much tbat causes sickness and disease? The anewer is, the love of money If people would obey the laws of health and nature, as Lhey should, there would oe mush less sickness, therefore doctors would get far less practice Why are the picture shows allowed to curse millions of our youth today, thus sending them forth as adulterers and adulteresses and causing them to commit crime □pon top of crime, which is cost ing our nation nnto'd millions of dollars? One great writar said that a picture show could do mote harm in one night th in our schoals coalo do good in a month. Why is this allowed? We know very well that the movies get rich off of their mo­ ral filth. Therefore the love of money answers the questions Whv do lots of preachers fail to preach in thunder tones against the sins and wickedness of their con gregation"? The answer is, tht love of money They realize that many of, their monied members would close their pocket-books a- gainst them if thev preached a gainst their dirty business,. their evii, sinful, mean and wicked in­ dulgences, therefore they preach smeoth things to them and let them go to hell. If some preaeh ers received but little monev they would preach with all their power agginst siu and wickedness. But they are bound hard and fast by J Io d ian a L eads S w ing F rom N ew D eal Realization that we can’t spend our way into prosperiiy any more than it is possible >0 eat our cake1 and have it, too, seems to he spread, ing At least, we get an illnminat ing report from one section of the countrv or another on frequeot oe. casions. The latest is embodied in a Concurrent House Resolution passed by the Indiana General As­ sembly recently. It is «0 chock full . f good sence that we are repro­ ducing iI below in its entirety: "Indiana needs no ganrdian and intends to have none. We Hoo-ier- —like the pmple of our sister States were fooled for quite a spell with the magician’s trick that a dollar taxed out of our pockets and sent to Washington, will be bigger when it comes back to us We have taken a good look at'said dollar. We find tbat it lost weight in its jonrney to Washington and back. The political brokerage of the bureaucrats has been deducted. We have decided that there is no such thing as Federal aid We know that there is no weal'h to tax that' is not alreadv within the bound ries of the 48 States. So we propose henceforward to tax ourselves We are fed up with subsidies, doles, and parternalism. We are no one’s stepchtid. We h ve grown up. We serve notice that we will resist Washington, D. C , adopting us “Be it resolved by the House of Representatives of the General As. sembly of the Stats of Indiana (the Senate concurring.) That we re­ spectfully petion and urge Indiana’s Congressmen and Senators to vote to fetch our court house and city halls from Pennsylvania Avenne. We want government to come home. Eesolved farther, That we CaJ upon the legislature of our sistet States and on good citizens e'very where who believe in the basic principles of Lincoln and Jefferson to join with us, and we wish them to restore the American Republic and our 48 States to the founda tion built by our fathers," Indian was or.e of the fiist Sta’es to recover from the effects of New- Deal miasma This was back in 1938 when its people have been showing good political judgment ever since Results in the 1946 ele< tion show that the above re­ solution is characteristic Hnosier language calls on Indiana’s Con gresstnen and Senators to "vote to fe ch our conntv court house and the monev powers. Certainly- Well. ,c^V IjaHs back from Pennsylvania they might as well quit preaching and go inte some kind of busine-s that is apart from the church. I- thev love money better tban the souls of mankind, and are hound by the monev powers they will land in hell just the same as their ungodly, worldly members No wonder Paul said, * The love of money is the root of all evil." This root o? evil runs out into all class­ es, all colors and all kinds of man kind. It runs out into all profess ions ot life, though not all men love monev. We are glad to know that manv people love God supre­ mely, and only use money as a means of livelihood and for the ad vancement ot God’s name. Praise His holy name. Why has America today become so wicked? Why such a mighty del t piled upon us until we are In erally bankrupt? The answer is the love of monev. Cunning poli. ticians know they can ride into, of fice, and hold office, regardless of what they do or don’t do; if they will flood the nation with mouey, even if it is borrowed. Men will vote wet, and almost vote for the! devil himself, and do anvthiug for money. Thev will gamble, lie, steal, cheat, Hefraud, charge un Avenue." At a time when far too many state men in Congress are are seeking to pry more money loose from the national Treasury for selfi-h political - geographical purposes, it is to be hoped that Senators nnd Cong-esrmen from all our States will take this advance. -U n iOn Republican, reasonable and extravagant psices becau«e they love money. They will fall for the man who promises or gives them monay. Men will sell their votes for money Well, a fellow who sells out tor money is a mighty cheap fellow. He has no principal, had as well offer to hnv my soul Our soul is made ot principal, of manhood and woman­ hood, of character, and of that which is divine and eternal, there­ fore anyone sells out cheap when he sells for money, regardless of how much he may be paid. My prin ipal, my manhood, mv Iifeand soul is uot for sale. Men certainly are eheap fellows, and wemeu are certainly characters', who sell out for money, or curse their countrv ; tor money. “ What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole woild and lose bis own spul,’ S een A long M ain S tre e t By The Street Rambler. ooonoo Aged lady hurrying dow n M ain street on warm m orning w ith her head w rapped up in red shawl— A nn Poston and N an Bow den en­ joying pepsi-cola in gtocery store — M em bers o f Gossip Club laying in supply o f spring sugar—M iss Lucy Everhardt hurrying up M ain street—A nn M artin distributing Hi-Life around the square—Lady from out o f tow n spending day here waiting to see a doctor— Sam Binkley hurrying around postof- fice corner—Young couple walk­ ing around the square adm iring Easter displays in store windows w ith love-light in their eyes. D o Y oo W ant A Jo b ? A Civil Service Examination for ihe posi'ions of Field Assistant and Claim Assistant with the Social Se­ curity Administration has just been ennnunced by a Field Board of the United States Civil Service fix. aminers. This examination is being held for appointments under the Civil Service regulations Jto positions in field offices of the Bureau of Uld Age and Snrvivors Insurance in the States of Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. These wil| be key entrance jobs in the so­ cial insiisauce program, involving direct contact with wage earners, employers, and the general public. Successful performance in these jobs is excellent preparation for ad­ vancement iu the service The beginning salary for most of tbe.-e positions will be $2,394 per year, witD some beginning at $2,- 644 per year. In addition to passing a written test, applicants for both positions must have bad at least two years experience in Government, busi­ ness, education, industry, or the armed rotces, a substantial portion of which was contact work. Cer­ tain provision has been made for the substitution -of education for the above experience. Apolicatieii forms may be secur­ ed from anv first or second-class postoffice, or by writing to the Ex ecutive Secretary, Board of United States Civil Service Examiners, So­ cial Security Administration, Re­ gion IV, 1523 L. Street, N. W., Washington 25, D. C. W o rk T o B e g b Soon A veterans hospital construction program for North Corolina to ex­ ceed $13 000,000 and which mav be expanden to include another hos­ pital for the eastern part ot the State, will begin in the near fu­ ture, Veterans Administration of­ ficials and Nottb Carolina iepre- sentatives announce at Washing­ ton. The information tbat construc­ tion on 63 hospital facilities will start this Spring was given dele gates to the A merican Legion Re­ habilitation conference, and was snpplementen by the officers of Representative Hamilton C. Joqes of Charlotte and J. Bayard Clarke ot Fayetteville. "IF MY PEOPlE WHICH ARE CAUD BY MY NAME SHAU HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY, AND SEBC MY FACE AND DRN AWAY ,FROM THEIR WICKD WAYS; THD WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WIU DROVE THEIR SINS, AND WIU HEAL DEIRIAND."- 2 CHRON. 7:14. HUNTING for More BUSINESS T r y O e r A d i I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G T H E T E A C H E R P R O B L E MW A SH IN G TO N .—S chool te a c h e rs h a v e gone on s trik e in B uffalo, St. P a u l an d s e v e ra l o th e r citie s, w ith m o re s trik e s b rew in g elsew h ere. B u t th e n ew co n g ress h a s failed e v e n to co n sid er th e fa c t th a t ja n i­to rs an d ch a rw o m e n in m a n y cities a re p a id m o re th a n th e te a c h e rs resp o n sib le fo r tra in in g th e n e x t g e n e ra tio n fo r a n ato m ic age.S e v e ra l bills pro v id in g fed era l fu n d s to in c re a se te a c h e rs ’ sa la rie s h a v e been in tro d u ced —p e rh a p s th e b e st an d sim p le st being th a t of V er­m o n t’s o u tsta n d in g G O P sen ato r, G eo rg e A iken. O th ers h av e been w ritte n b y D em o c ra ts G reen and M c G ra th of R hode Islan d an d M c- C a rra n of N ev ad a, an d R ep u b lican T a ft of O hio. O n th e h o u se sid e D e m o c ra t P a c e of G eorgia an d R e ­p u b lican W elch of C alifo rn ia h av e e n te re d bills, in ad d itio n to a drop- in -th e b u ck e t b ill by R ep . S terlin g C ole of N ew Y ork.B u t th e G O P le a d e rsh ip a p ­p a re n tly th in k s th a t th e la b o r situ a tio n — even though w e h a v e no m a jo r strik e s—is m o re an e m erg en cy th a n in su rin g th e u n in te rru p te d ed u catio n of th e n a tio n ’s ch ild ren .In b o th th e house an d th e sen ate, ed u catio n an d la b o r leg islatio n a re h an d led by th e sa m e co m m ittees, a n d th e tw o ch a irm e n —T a ft of O hio a n d H a rtle y of N ew J e rs e y —h a v e n o t b e stirre d th e m selv e s ab o u t edu­catio n , ev en though T a ft does h av e h is n a m e on tw o bills re la tin g to th e m a tte r,T a ft h a s app o in ted A iken c h a ir­m a n of a su b co m m ittee to h an d le ed u catio n . B u t b ec au se th e fu ll com ­m itte e is h ead in g into w eeks of w ran g lin g o v er la b o r law s, A iken p ro b ab ly c a n ’t sch ed u le h e a rin g s b efo re A pril. A su b co m m ittee h a s b een ap p o in ted on th e house side, b u t no h e a rin g s a re scheduled.* • * M IS S IS S IP P I V S. N . Y . T E A C H E R SN ev er before h a s th e fe d e ra l g o v ern m en t m a d e a re g u la r ap p ro ­p ria tio n fo r ed u c atio n a l expenses. H ow ever,' S en ato r A iken p oints out th a t 60 p e r c e n t of a ll A m erican s to d ay a re liv in g in s ta te s o th e r th a n those in w hich th ey w e re ed u cated , pro v in g th a t ed u catio n is a n in te r­sta te o r n atio n al p roblem .A iken fu rth e r p oints out th a t edu­ca tio n al sta n d a rd s v a ry so w idely th a t in M ississippi th e a v e ra g e ex­p en d itu re p e r p u pil p e r y e a r in 1944 w as only $42.25, w hile th e a v e ra g e in N ew Y ork s ta te w as $185.12. H is bill, w ould in su re ex p e n d itu re of a t le a s t $100 p e r p u p il p e r y e a r in ea ch sta te .C hief opposition to ,such a bill is fro m so u th ern se n a to rs, w ho fe a r it m ig h t re q u ire th e ir s ta te s to spend “ too m u c h ’’ on N egro schools. F o r th e bill sp ec­ifies th a t th e $100 a v e ra g e for ea c h pupil m u s t b e m a in ta in ed fo r ea ch school d istric t.A iken’s co m m ittee on expendi­tu re s in th e ex ecu tiv e d ep a rtm e n ts p la n s h e a rin g s on a bill by T a ft and S en ato r F u lb rig h t of A rk an sas ca ll­in g for esta b lish m e n t of a n ew ca b i­n e t post—s e c re ta ry of h e a lth , w el­fa re a n d ed ucation. W hile A iken is an x io u s to p ro ceed w ith th is bill, he is m o re anxious to se e in c re a se d te a c h e rs ’ sa la rie s.» • * GOOD N E IG H B O R P O L IC Y BO G SW h e th er h e in ten d ed it o r not, P re sid e n t T ru m a n ’s trip to M exico did m o re fo r th e lag g in g good n eig h ­b or policy th a n an y th in g since F ra n k lin R oo sev elt’s tim e. T h in k s to th e a s tu te b ac k stag e g u id an ce of S u m n er W elles, R oose­v e lt b u ilt up ou r frien d sh ip w ith L a tin A m erica. H e m a d e a sp ecial p ilg rim a g e to B uenos A ires and M ontevideo, a n d freq u en tly cru ised th ro u g h th e C arib b ean , to u ch in g a t E c u a d o re a n a n d C e n tra l A m erican citie s; also v isited M exico an d a c te d a s h o st to m a n y L a tin A m eri­c a n p resid e n ts.W ith W elles’ e x it fro m th e ' sta te d e p a rtm e n t m u c h of th is c a m e to a n end. So also h a s en d ed th e eco­n o m ic co o p eratio n g iv en L a tin A m erican neig h b o rs. R e g a rd in g th is, L a tin A m erican s h a v e b een esp ecially b itte r. T hey co m p lain th a t w h e re a s d u rin g th e w a r th e y sold ra w m a te ria ls to th e U n ited S ta te s a t stab iliz ed p ric es, foregoing a n y w a r pro fits, th e y now c a n n o t b u y goods in th e U . S. A. W hen th e y a tte m p t to p u rc h a se h e re th ey find th a t E u ro p e a n coun­trie s h a v e a p rio rity . W e p a y m o re atte n tio n to G reece , th e y com plain, th a n to n eig h b o rs clo se a t hom e— n eig h b o rs w hich a re m u c h m o re im ­p o rta n t to o u r lo n g -ran g e w elfare.W hat L a tin A m e ric a n d ip lo m ats h o p e is th a t in ad d itio n to good-w ill to u rs, th e U . S. A. now w ill loosen up econom ically. T h e y w a n t to buy, n o t beg, b u t th ey c a n ’t ev en do th e fo rm e r.* • * M E R R Y -G O -R O U JfDJ . E d g a r H oover h a s lock ed m F B I files se v e ra l sen satio n al sto n e s o n big city corru p tio n , show ing how c e rta in city b osses a re tied u p w ith c rim e . U n fo rtu n ately th is is beyond H oover’s bailiw ick, so h e proposed a sen satio n al ed u c atio n a l m ovie to 20th C en tu ry -F o x b ased on h is files. C autious 20th C en tu ry -F o x tu rn e d h im dow n. . . . G en eral E isen h o w er h a s o rd e re d th e bodies of a ll A m eri­c a n so ld ie rs b u rie d in th e C hina th e a te r to be collected an d sh ipped h o m e. G R A N D M O T H E R A STO W A W A Y . . . M rs. G ra c e A lb an e se, Ita lia n - A m e ric a n w ife of a B ro n x , N . Y ., g ro c e r, a s sh e a rriv e d a b o a rd th e a rm y -o p e ra te d A m e ric a n lin e r M a rin e P e rc h —a sto w aw ay . M rs. A lb an e se sa ile d to Ita ly la s t N o v em b e r to v isit h e r fa ilin g m o th e r a n d h e r m a rrie d son, T ony, a sa ilo r, w ho w on a SQ ver S ta r in a c tio n . S tra n d ­e d a fte r fo u r m o n th s, sh e w a lk e d a b o a rd th e M a rin e P e rc h in G en o a. T h e ad v e n tu ro u s g ra n d m o th e r a rriv e d w e a rin g a n a v y ja c k e t, o n w h ich sh e sew ed h e r n a v y son’s se rv ic e in sig n ia . U . N . R U L E F O R JA P A N . . . T u rn th e p ro b le m o f o ccu p atio n of J a p a n o v e r to Q ie U nited N atio n s is th e a d v ic e th a t G en. D o u g las M a c A rtb n r re c e n tly g a v e th e w o rld . H e is show n w ith A m b assad o r P a u l V . M cN u tt, w ho v is ite d T okyo re c e n tly . R E D C R O SS IN F IN L A N D . . . T h e T im o n en fa m ily , sh o w n ab o v e , fo rm e rly of S u o jaru i, C a re lia , is am o n g 450,000 F in n ish e v a c u e e s fro m tb e B a ltic p ro v in c e w h ich n o w fo rm s p a r t o f R u ssia . T h e A m e ric a n R e d C ro ss, w h o se re lie f p ro g ra m to F in la n d h a s co u n ted heavQ y d u r­in g th e co ld w in te r m o n th s of th e p a s t tw o y e a rs in aU ev iatin g th e n e e d s o f th e n a tio n , is ta k in g c a re o f fa m ilie s lik e th e T im o n en s w ith w a rm clo th in g , su c h a s th e boy’s p a ja m a s —h is first. W IN T H E IR O SCA RS . . . P h o to show s th e big fo u r w in n ers in th e 19th a n n u a l a c a d e m y a w a rd p ro g ra m a t L o s A n g eles. L e ft to rig h t: A nn B a x te r, w in n er of a w a rd fo r b e s t su pporQ ng a c tre s s o f th e y e a r; S am G oldw yn, w in n er of th e Irv in g T h a lb e rg a w a rd fo r o u tsta n d in g p ic tu re of th e y e a r, “ T h e B e st Y e a rs of O u r L iv es” ; O liv ia d e H avil- Izn d , w in n er of th e O sc a r for th e b e s t a c tre s s of th e y e a r, a n d H aro ld R ussel), h an d lcss v e te ra n in “ T h e B e st Y e a rs of O u r L iv e s,” w on th e a w a rd fo r th e b e st su p p o rtin g a c to r a n d a sp e c ia l O sc ar. 1 f C O U R T N A M E S H IM . . . M . E . T h o m p so n , G eo rg ia’s fo rm e r lie u ­te n a n t g o v ern o r, a s h e re c e iv e d th e te lep h o n ed n ew s th a t th e Su­p re m e c o u rt of G eo rg ia h a d ru le d in h is fa v o r in th e g o v ern o rsh ip h e a rin g . H e w ill b e g o v e rn o r un- til n e x t elecQ on. J * 5 P h illip r Czar for the AirwaYes S M A L L E S T C A M E R A . . . B n ilt a n d d esig n e d fo r u s e b y OSS a g e n ts a n d u n d e rg ro u n d fo rc e s d u rin g W orld W a r n , th is tin y "M .B .” c a m e ra , no la r g e r th a n its n a m e s a k e , a m a tch b o x —is now on th e m a rk e t. R ad io is to h a v e a c z a r. A s o rt of Ju d g e L a n d is w ith tim e sig n als. A nd m a y b e c a sh p riz es.♦ ’ * B ro a d c a ste rs, a d v e rtis e rs a n d in­d u s try havfe fo rm e d a jo in t co m m it­te e to e lim in a te ra d io ev ils. I t h a s b e e n d ecid ed to n a m e a h ea d m an. to c le a n th in g s u p . H is first te s t w ill b e to p ro v e h e c a n s ta r t fu n ctioning w ith o u t a c o m m e rc ia l. • -'.' * . “ R ad io to d a y is fa r" fro m p e r­fe c t," s y a s one c o m m itte e m a n . T h is is th e u n d e rs ta te m e n t of th e g en e ra tio n . *_ A ny an d e v e ry in d u stry h a s so m e fau lts. B u t radio, is th e only one th a t h a s su b sid ized a n d g lam o rized th e m . T h e th in g s th a t annoyed th e p ublic in 1925 a re s till an n o y in g it, b u t o v e r m o re n etw o rk s a n d w ith m o re c a sh p riz es b etw e en e x a sp e ra tin g m o ­m e n ts. • . I t se e m s to h a v e b ee n th e id e a of th e sp o n so r a n d th e a d v e rtisin g a g e n t th a t a c o m m e rc ia l isn ’t a d e ­q u a te u n le ss it m a k e s th e u ltim a te co n su m er w rith e . * S tu d y th e c o m m e rc ia l of 1925 an d of 1047, a n d you w ill co m e to th e conclusion th a t it h a s m e re ly g row n longer. A nd, w o rst of all, d ev elo p ed i p a rtic u la rly an noying tech n iq u e ‘lu o u g h w hich th e fellow sp o u tin g the c o m m e rc ia l le a p s in to th e a c t before th e e n te rta in e r h a s fully finished.• » - T h e ra d io m a n c ra s h e s In to p ra ise a w ash in g po w d er so sw iftly he te lesco p es th e n ew s b ro a d c a ste r. T he so lo ist d o esn ’t finish h e r final note b efo re th e guy w ith th e to o tb p a ste sp iel w b a m s in from - a ru n ­ning s ta rt. *_ H ow ab o u t so m e liste n e rs on th a t b o ard , inclu d in g so m e to p sh o w m en , a cou p le of fa m ily peo p le ^uid th e guy w ho ju s t s p lit h is 'r a d io in to pieces w ith a h a tc h e t?0 9 0 Your America and Mine D E F E N D S JA P S . . . M iss E le a ­n o r C . G oode, N ew Y o rk C ity , th e firs t w o m an to a p p e a r b e fo re th e 8 th a rm y trib u n a l a s d e fen se coun­s e l fo r a n a c c u se d J a p w a r c rim ­in a l, is sh o w n in c o u rt. H e r c lie n t is c h a rg e d w ith b ru ta l tre a tm e n t o f C a n a d ia n s. HMm N E W G O V E R N O R . . . O sc ar R en n e b o h m a s h e w a s sw o rn in a s g o v e rn o r of W isconsin. T h e n ew ex e cu tiv e , fo rm e r lie u te n a n t gov­e rn o r, re p la c e s W a lte r G o odiand, w h o d ie d a t th e a g e o f 85. R en n e- b o b m sa y s h e w ill follow tb e poli­cies of G o odiand. S quddyhunk C reek . — T h e B oz W in terg ree n s h a v e s e p a ra te d . M rs. W in terg reen w a s ch o sen q u ee n on th e Q ueen fo r a D ay ra d io p ro g ra m re c e n tly an d n e v e r go t b a c k to e a rth , s a y s B oz. ' ._ '“D op ey ” C lin g h am m er, w ho h a s alw a y s b ee n a tow n p ro b le m , ev en m o re so sin c e h e g o t m a rrie d , is lau g h in g a t folks w ho h a d sa id he w ould n e v e r g e t an y w h ere. H e w on a 10-room h o u se co m p letely fu r­n ish ed a n d $5,004 c a sh th e o th e r nig"ht b y g iv in g N ap o leo n ’s first riam e a n d te llip f w hy b e p re fe rre d T izzie-W izzie !n a s tie s .» B in g B oggs h a d a w in d fall th is w eek . H is p a d ie d a n d le ft h im a hog. ,. * • CAN YO V REMEMBER— Away back when the major automobile companies saw to it that the customers could get an essential spare part when needed.? «_ W hen you could scare tbe landlord in­ to painting tbe bouse and fixing the roof by threatening to move? E P IT A P H H e re lie s Jo e Z ilch O n g ra s s y slo p es:H e ’s th ro u g h w ith ta x e s N ow . . . h e ho p es! r C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S . . . K en ­n e th S p e n c e r, 6 , o ffers h is con­g ra tu la tio n s to "B la c k o u t o f T oka- d e n ,” w in n e r-in m a le co llie c la ss a t V alley V iew P a r k C o u n try club, S h e rm a n O ak s, C alif. U nited N atio n s e x p e c ts to h a v e th e first u n it of its N ew Y o rk ho m e e re c te d by N o v em b e r o f n e x t y e a r. W e hope th e w o rld w ill la s t th a t long.. . . W e h e a r th a t w hen " B a b s " H u t­to n h e a rs th e q u estio n " W h a t fc th e n a m e p le a s e ? ” sh e now h a s to con­su lt th e re c o rd .. * • • “G en. E ise n h o w e r is in fine fettle . H e p la y ed n in e holes of g o lf'S u n d ay in 46.” —N ew s ite m .• j W ell, th a t sc o re fo r n in e m e a n s clo se to 100 fo r 18 h o les, a n d w e re ­fu se to th in k th is is Ik e ’s g a m e . A ny­body w ho saw h im go fro m th e B rit­ta n y c o a st to B erlin in p a r o r b e tte r, know s h e m u s t be p la y in g th e C hevy C h ase c o u rse w ith a n ib lick an d p u tte r.• • * I t looks m o re a n d m o re a s if .th e n e x t ato m ic w a r could com e in th e m id st of th e a rg u m e n ts o v e r th e u se of ato m ic b o m b s in th e n e x t w a r.• * * H O R S E S A N D H O LLY W O O DE v e n ra c e ' h o rses go to H olly­w ood now to g e t in to th e big m oney; T h e o th e r d a y L ouis B . M ay er, fa­m o u s m ovie m o g u l, p u t h is sk in n e rs u p a t p u b lic au ctio n a n d th e y b ro u g h t o v e r a m illion a n d a h alf d o lla rs. A nd th a t, e v e n in H olly­w ood, is h a y .*. • • M U T U A L E X C H A N G E A T M OSCOW T H yo u tru s t m e L ik e I tr u s ty b u W e’U s till b e h e re .In fifty-tw o. P r a c t i c a l I n s t r u c t i o n s F o r t h e H o m e N u r s e H O M E H U R S I N c H IW T ^ Treating Wbunds W H E N J u n io r’s h a n d is cu t o p en by a ru s ty n a il, b e tte r c a ll th e d o c to r rig h t aw a y —th e re ’s a lw a y s th e d a n g e r of blood poison­in g . M eanwhile, cleanse the wound thorough­ly with soap and water. Then pour in enough peroxide to dig out all those particles of rust and dirt, and soak the band in a hot, strong epsom salt solution. Our booklet No. 81 contains 40 pages of helpful advice about home nursing. Cov­ ers nursing of contagious diseases, care during oregnancy, after operations, in em ergencies. A m ust for every home! Send 25 cents (coin) for “Practical In. Struction for tbe Home Nnrset* to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 W. I7tb S t, New Tork 11, N . Y . Print name, address, booklet title and No. 81. Whenyour Iittte o n e catches cold- T o n ig h t. . . d o w h a t m o st m o th e rs d o to reliev e m is­e rie s o f c h ild re n ’s colds: S im p ly ru b w arm in g , so o th ­i n g V ic k s V a p o R u b o n th ro a t, c h e s t a n d b a c k a t b ed tim e . R e su lts a re so good b ec au se V ap o R u b ’s special re lie f-b rin g in g a c tio n s ta rts in s ta n tly . . . a n d k ee p s on w o rk in g f o r h o u rs d u rin g th e m ig h t while the child sleeps. O fte n b y m o rn in g m o s t m ise ry o f th e cold is g o n e. R em em b e r, M o th e r. . . b e s u re y o u g e t th e o n e a n d o n ly V icks V apoR ub. WHY TAKE HARSH LAXATIVES? H e a lth f u l F r e s h P Y u it D rin k M a k e s I h ir g a tiv e s U n n e c ­ e s s a r y f o r M o s t P e o p le Here’s a way to overcome constipa­tion unlkout harsh laxatives. Drink jaice of I Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water first thing on arising. M ost people find this all they need -stim ulates normal bowel action day after day! Lemon and water is good for you. Lemons are among the richest sources of vitam in C , which com bats fatigue, helpsresist coldsandinfections. They supply valuable am ounts o f vitamins Bi and P . They pep up appetite. They tdbalinae, aid digestion. Lemon and : w ater has a fresh tang too-clears the mouth, wakes you up. starts you going. T ry this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn’t help you I Use California Sunkist Lemons. JUNGLE HAffiMGCICS New W ar SurplusFor the home, yard, farm, comping. Made of tiigh grade Foplin for the 0. 5. Amy. Complete with ropes and canopy for protection against mosquitoes and other in* sects. Comes individually pocked. £ A QG Baashr for Immediate shipment, j*_Add 10% for Postage. aT R O K O C O M P A N Y T M M r n u o u KANSAS OTY, MO P ro lo n g ed R elief So M uch Q uicker to r so-called KIDNEY SUFFERERS Zcntated bladder linings (not sluggish kidney*) largely responsible for backaches, leg pains, burning passages, urfees, getting upnightsl Kid- iipy-stiIPtilant--Only pills only relieve indirectly,wewty. For quicker, Jonzer-Jasting comfort, switch to Foley (the new Judney-bladder) Pills. Yea, they stimulate kidney action, too. But more important, they have powerful cedative- »ke action that directly allays bladder irrita­tions. That makes for quicker, longer-lasting re- bef. Aak druggist for Folcy Pills. Unless you find them far more satisfactory. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACiL GIRLS! WOMEN! try this if you’re NERVOUS to ‘CERTAIN DAYS' Ol Montb- Do fem ale functional m onthly disturb- uaces make yon feel nervous. Irritable, so weak and tired o u t—at sucb times? TOen do try Lydla E. PlnkbanTg Vege- : table Compound to relieve such symp­ tom s. It’s Iemoue for this I Taken regu­ larly — Pinkham’s Compound helps puild up resistance against such dis­ tress. Also a great stom achic tonic! • VioiUBU 1 COHFOUU T P h e c itlsh ellaclf rough w in tj th is s e a s o f th e sam e w reck ed w as none S outhw est I th e U . S. pen n an t ci| to one of If you rtj n als, who an d the w ho tra in d aso ta, won m a jo r p e l y e a r a g o ! A m erican f F lo rid a t e a m s , Sox, T i g | Y ankees In the le ag u e thd A ccording) L an g , w I brin g in g F lo rid a vfl rookie, it| season. “ R ed S w ill ru n : “ T he Ca m o re that) tra in in g globe. Flc w ill dom i w e’ll sti g rap efru i and w hat L ang w ould hd they had I burg in p | train in g oth er La ag ree \vi for a big or headii not exhi idea is tof develop 154 gam< m iddle o: an d sod, on tra in ah e ad of spring. In Sha "T h ey E d d ie D B u t th ah ead oi te m b er. h ere d o ij com e cl J picked a l jum p, d i ods. A t i T he R e J b e tte r b l the tr a iil“How rY an k ees! could h a l b e st h ittf points? th e se w i| used to f good Joq th e club I p retty w eak h i D iM ag g l could bq p la y e r I be he w f hav in g h aving or T ed N ew houl g am es, ried t h | S u re, h J th e B atf "D iM l d iffe re n l h its he T in or h an d le. I e n tire i side. Plent i “ T he w ith pc still a R izzuto Johnsoi show n ca n b e l th e exq inson, too h o tl “ T h e l fro m T hey is th e th e ba answ ei I h ap p son. Tl Y anke see fir. th ey h w ith : a n d th l The I t h isaw S jning,Y ale. spenth a rd 1|th e re ,k ees.foreb u t bi| A b u n t ’ a lig a | THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N- C. ructions Je Nurse fO M £ m s iw c 'I M T 5 7 Iounds |lia n d is c u t nai], b e tte r ■ w a y — th e re ’s Ib lo o d poison- Ivnund thorough. ■ Thon pour' in _ Out all those I . and soak the ■m salt solution. |i:n s 40 pages of ") r-uisini:. Cov- , disease?, care operations. In Ir every home! “ Practical In-i rs,e- lJ 0-.We°wyJ . i#th at.. Now ' address. I h a t m o st lie v e m is- I’s colds: Jig, soofch- I r U b o n I b a c k a t |e so good sp e c ia l I o u s ta r ts Ik e e p s o n d u rin g If te child J m o rn in g I e co ld is I lo t h e r . . . } o n e a n d lb . |m i t D r i n t > U n n e c - ! P e o p le :!1 they necc bi action day hood for you. ■chest sources J b a ts fatigue, |.-ctions. They s o f vitam ins |)petite. They Lemon and to -c !ears the rts you going. ;! u s ^ for the 0. S- ■and canopy for K ond oilier in-le d . e & q c|n t, I8AKYKSAS eirr, MO S e * d ic k e r luirgish ^c(Jneya) llics, pains, [upnfcM s! Jvid- f»vc indirectly. r-la'itin.^r©* I vouJJUt UUi J Mosith- Athly clsturb- ■jus, irritable. J, such times? §:):unj'6 Vege- i such symp- J Takvn regit- Mpound helps lis t euch dts* I b ic tonlcl S 'ff VEGETABtl I t f CaMPCUHO o r & CPAmAND MCE G rantland B ice iT p H E c itru s cro p took q u ite a sh ellack in g fro m th e ra th e r ro u g h w in te r th a t a ssa u lte d F lo rid a th is seaso n . T h is w a s p ra c tic a lly th e s a m e w in te r th a t a lm o st w reck ed E n g lan d a n d E u ro p e a n d w a s none to o so ft on th e S outh, th e S o u th w est a n d th e M iddle W est in th e U . S. A. B u t fo r a ll of th a t, th e p en n a n t cro p in F lo rid a is looking to one of its b ig g e st y e a rs . If you re c a ll th e fa c ts, th e C ard i­n a ls, w ho tra in e d a t S t. P e te rsb u rg , a n d th e R e d Sox, w ho tra in e d a t S a r­a so ta , w on th e tw o m a jo r p e n n a n ts a y e a r ag o . In th e A m e ric a n le ag u e,F lo rid a • tra in e d t e a m s , t h e R ed Sox, T i g e r s an d Y an k ees ra n 1-2-3.In th e N atio n al le a g u e th e y r a n 1-2.A cco rd in g to A l L a n g , w h o w a s b rin g in g te a m s to F lo rid a w h en C onnie M a c k w a s a ro o k ie, it w ill b e th e s a m e th is season. “ R ed S ox, T ig e rs an d Y an k ees w ill ru n 1-2-3 a g a in ," A l te lls you. “ T he C a rd in a ls w ill p ro v e once m o re th a t S t. P e te rs b u rg is th e b e st tra in in g sp o t on w h a t is le ft of th is globe. F lo rid a s ta n d s p a t. T h is s ta te w ill d o m in a te th e tw o le ag u es, an d w e’ll still h a v e a few o ra n g e s, g ra p e fru it, ta n g e rin e s, stra w b e rrie s an d w h a t n o t le ft o v e r.” L a n g still figures th e Y an k ees w ould h a v e d o n e m u c h b e tte r if they h ad co m e d ire c t to S t. P e te rs ­b u rg in p la c e of usin g -u p th e ir e a rly tra in in g d a y s in P u e rto R ico an d ath er L atin -A m erican co u n tries. I ag re e w ith him . T h e m a in re a so n for a big le ag u e te a m co m in g south Dr h ea d in g w estw ard is condition— not exhibition g a m e s. T h e m a in id ea is to build u p le g s a n d a rm s, to develop w ind, to g e t re a d y fo r th e 154 g a m e s th a t w a it on b ey o n d th e m id d le of A pril. Y ou g e t th a t on tu rf an d sod, n o t in th e a ir o r tra v e lin g on tra in s . T h e Y an k ees w e re f a r ah e ad of th e C ard in als th is tim e la s t sp rin g . In Shape Too Early "T h e y a re a fu ll m o n th p a s t u s,” E d d ie D y e r to ld m e. B u t th e C ard in als w e re 20 g a m e s ah e ad of th e Y an k ees in la te S ep­te m b er. B all p la y e rs I m e e t aro u n d h ere don’t figure th e Y an k ees c a n com e close to th e R e d Sox, w ho a re picked ag a in to g e t a n o th e r k illin g ju m p , d u e to s a n e r tra in in g m e th ­ods. A t le a s t p a rtly . N o t en tire ly . T he R ed Sox also h a v e m u c h th e b e tte r b a ll clu b , no m a tte r w h ere th e tra in in g site . “ H ow c a n an y o n e te ll ab o u t th e Y a n k e e s? " one v e te ra n sa id . “W ho could h a v e told you 10 o r 11 of th e ir b e st h itte rs w ould fa ll off 30, 40 o r 50 points? W ho c a n s a y how m a n y of th e se w ill bound b a c k to w h ere th e y u sed to b e? W ho c a n te ll you how good Jo e D iM aggio, th e b ig m a n on th e clu b , w ill be? T h e ir p itch in g w as p re tty good la s t y e a r. I t w a s th e ir w eak h ittin g th a t w reck ed th e m . D iM aggio, a g re a t b a ll p la y e r, could be a b ig lift if h e is th e b all p la y e r h e w a s b efo re th e w a r. M ay­b e h e w ill be. I w ouldn’t know . B u t h av in g D iM aggio in a slu m p is lik e hav in g B ob F e lle r w ith an off y e a r or T ed W illiam s b a ttin g .280 o r H aI N ew houser try in g to w in 15 o r 18 g am es. Look how B ab e R u th c a r­rie d th e Y an k ees so m a n y y e a rs. S u re, he h a d a lo t of h elp , b u t it w as th e B ab e th a t su p p lied th e sp a rk . “ D iM aggio m a k e s a m u c h g re a te r differen ce to th e Y an k ees th a n th e h its he m a k e s o r th e ru n s h e 'd riv es in o r th e g re a t c a tc h e s h e ca n h an d le. Jo e ca n lift o r le t dow n th e e n tire clu b on th e m e n ta l o r h u stlin g side. Plenty of Possibilities "T h e Y an k ees a re s till p ac k ed w ith possib ilities. S pud C h an d ler is still a g re a t p itc h e r. S tirn w eiss, R izzuto, L in d ell1 K eller, H en rich t Jo h n so n , R obinson a n d o th e rs h av e show n in th e p a s t how good th e y c a n b e—w hen th e y a re rig h t. W ith th e exception of C h an d ler an d R ob­in son, m o s t o f th e Y an k ees w e re no t too hot la s t y e a r. “ T hey h a v e h ig h -class h an d lin g fro m H a rris , D resse n a n d C o rrid en . T h e y couldn’t a s k fo r b e tte r. B u t it is th e b all p la y e r a n d th e s p irit of th e b a ll p la y e r th a t giv es y o u th e a n sw e r. T h e s p irit of th e Y an k ees, I h ap p e n to know , w as b a d la s t se a ­son. T hey w e re a long w ay fro m th e Y an k ees I u sed to know . I ’d lik e to se e first how m u c h fight an d h u stle th e y h a v e le ft. I ’d lik e to s e e th e m w ith m o re of th e stu ff th e C ard in als a n d th e D o d g ers h a v e .” • . • The Hard Luck Breaker I t h a s b ee n a long tim e sin c e I sa w S pud C h an d ler of G eo rg ia ru n ­n in g , blocking a n d k ick in g a g a in st Y ale. A fte r le av in g G eo rg ia, Spud sp en t m o st of h is tim e fighting off h a rd lu ck . H e w as sh ifte d h e re an d th e re , finally lan d in g w ith th e Y an­k ee s. H e s ta rte d se v e ra l w eek s be­fo re th e sp rin g tra in in g seaso n b u t b roke a n an k le w hile ru n n in g . A y e a r la te r h e fielded a sh o rt b u n t w ith a q u ick sn a p th a t w recked a lig a m e n t in h is rig h t a rm . GERALD BROW N W.N.II. FEATURE* Dnke McCale, private detective, If In- M stfgatiof the murder of Cart Vallaln- •onrt, w to was about to marry Veronica BIfeIow, heiress to thirty million dallan. ■to It Oie principal suspect. McCale leam s of a deep plot to keep control of the treat Iortnne In the fam ily through a deal'w ith ValIaJncourt. Sharl Lynn, Vallaincmrt’, former wife, is shot to death, apparently to silence her. Some­ one ir e s at McCale, wounding him In Vie shoulder. Then Veronica calls, tell- a t him that the police have arrested Christopher Storm, noted architect, and lorm er suitor of Veronica’s. HcCale phone* police lieutenant Donlevy, In charge of the case, and asks him (o hurry over. C H A P T E R X V T h e c a s e w a s b eg in n in g to irk h im b ad ly . N o t o n ly w a s h e no t m a k in g p ro g ress, h e a lm o st seem ed to b e going b ac k w ard s.“ W e g a th e re d In C h risto p h er E to rm 1" h e b eg a n ." I to ld you to ta il h im , n o t a r­re s t h im ," M cC ale in te rru p te d sour­ly . H is a rm w a s g iving h im p ain , • n d b esid e s th a t, h is th o u g h ts w e re n o t en co u rag in g .“ H e sw e a rs h e d id n ’t shoot a t y o u la s t n ig h t.”“ I d id n ’t th in k h e d id . D id y o u le t h im g o ?”“ H a d to . N o re a l ev id en ce. A nd th e la d ’s to o d a m n e d h o n est to s u it m e .”“ A h—“ H e c a m e rig h t o u t a n d ad m it­te d h e w a s th e one w ho w as follow ­in g V allain co u rt aro u n d th e la s t few d a y s, how ever. S aid h e h a d th e itc h e ith e r to g e t h is h a n d s on h im an d te a r h im to p ie ces, o r to g e t so m eth in g on h im th a t w ould influ­e n c e V ero n ica.”“ T ru e to ty p e, don’t y o u th in k ? ” “ H ah v ah d , ; H ah v ah d , rah -ra h - ra h .” T h is fro m R ocky. T h e officer g av e h im a cold s ta re b efo re h e co ntinued. “ O h, q u ite. D a rn e d if h e d id n ’t m e e t u p w ith th e g la m o u r boy a n d h a v e a h e a rt to h e a rt ta lk w ith h im , though. V al- la in c o u rt, convinced h im th a t he w a s going to do rig h t by o u r g al, 60 S jo rm took h im se lf off to h is law ­y e r's a n d lik e a boy sco u t sig n ed o v e r th e 'L o v e N e st' o r w h ate v er h e c a lls it.”“ V ery civilized. I k n ew a ll th a t.” “ T h e n w h y in th e n a m e of th e F a th e r a n d th e Son d id y o u give m e th a t c ry p tic m e ssa g e ju s t be­fo re y o u w e re b litzk rieg ed la s t n ig h t? W hy d id y o u w a n t m e to p u t a ta il on h im ? ” “ B ec au se, m y good frie n d , I be­g a n to su sp e c t th a t th e la d th in k s a lot, th a t h e h a s m o re th a n a g lim ­m e r a s \t o w h a t th is m e ss is a ll ab o u t. I w a s s u re th a t ev en tu ally h is elep h an tin e m in d w ould h it on so m eth in g im p o rta n t. W ould he com e to m e w ith it? O h, no. A s y o u sa y , th e n a iv e h o n esty of th e la d is am azin g . ,1 w a s a lm o st su re h e’d s ta r t dig g in g aro u n d b y h im ­self. A d an g e ro u s g a m e ." H e p a t­te d h is b an d a g e. “ I -w anted to avoid an o th e r catastrophe"."' D onlevy m u ttere d - to h im se lf glum ly.,“ In ste a d of th a t," R o ck y p u t in, “ th e y h a d th e m a rk o n yo u fo r th e n e x t v ic tim , b o ss.”“ I t w on’t h a p p e n ag a in ,” th e lieu­te n a n t said . “ I ’v e p u t a m a n on th is h o u se.”“ O h, L o rd ,” sa id D uke, ill h u m o r co v e rin g h is v o ic e ..“ A ll rig h t. Y ou m a y n o t lik e it, b u t h e s ta y s ju s t th e s a m e .” H e g o t u p to go.“ A ny th in g n ew b esid es th a t? ” M cC ale in q u ired . “ N o t a th in g , u n le ss you th in k K a re n fis th e g irl w e’re a fte r. I’ve g o t a m a n on ev e ry la s t o n e of then* now . S h e d rew $800 fro m th e bank-, th is m o rn in g .”“ S he d id ? ” “Yep. L ooks m o re lik e sh e w as go ing \ to p a y b la c k m a il ag a in , w h a t? ’\ H e stu d ie d M cC ale’s ex- p ressio n -clo sely , b u t got no visib le re a c tio n .\H e sh ru g g ed . “ W ell,” he looked h is, ch a g rin , "g la d to see yo u ’re b reath in g . If you th in k of an y th in g —”“ Y es,” M cC ale’s ey es w e re fa r aw ay . VH e finally p ersu ad ed A nn to go h om e. S h e w ouldn’t a d m it how fa­tig u ed sh e w as u n til h e callously c a lle d a tte n tio n to th e d roop o f h e r sh o u ld ers a n d th e d a rk c ircles un­d e r h e r eyes.\ Someone Strikes Down Sybil A t six o’clock R ocky c a m e in fro m th e b ed ro o m w h ere he h a d b ee n g ettin g so m e sleep . H e pulled th e c u rta in s o v e r th e d a rk w indow s. M cC ale s a t w ra p p e d in thought, sta rin g m oodily in to th e fire. H is fa c e clouded an d g rew b rig h t a g a in a n d a g a in , a s if h is m in d h a d re a c h e d o u t an d ju s t m issed a v ery elu siv e m e m o ry .“ Y ou’v e g o t to go o u t fo r m e. R o ck ,” h e sa id , h is voice p ack ed w ith e x c ite m e n t. “ S om ehow , you h a v e g o t to g e t in to th e L y n n g irl’s su ite a t th e B ay sreu th . B rib e th e officer if th e re -s o n e on g u a rd , o r th e d esk c le rk , i f th e re isn ’t. I f th e ro o m s a r e sealed ^ u p , g e t in so m e o th e r w ay .” \“ W h at do y o u w a n t th e re , b o ss?” “ A lis t o f th e p ic tu re s o v e r th e desk in th e living ro o m . J u s t a d escrip tio n . T h e re ’s one m issin g .” “ W h ere’ll I look fo r th a t o n e ? ” “ I don’t w a n t it. I w a h t th e oth ­ers. If y o u c a n ’t g e t th e m o u t, m a k e a list. G e t b a c k h e re a s soon a s yo u ca n .”“ R ig h t you a re .” M cC ale w a s alone w hen th e c a ll c a m e a n h o u r la te r. H e lifted th e re c e iv e r w ith h is good h a n d to h e a r th e frig h ten ed voice of A delaide B igelow . “ M r. M cC ale’s re sid e n c e ? ” In sp ite of th e fe v e rish a n x ie ty in h e r to n e , sh e clu n g to th e fo rm a lities. " R ig h t h e re , M iss B ig elo w .""O h , I ’m so g lad yo u ’r e u p a n d ab o u t. I h e a rd y o u h a d b ee n in­ju re d .” "Y e s, b u t I ’m q u ite a ll rig h t. W h at is it? ” H e w a s u rg e n t. “ I t’s S ybil. S he’s b e e n a tta c k e d . R ig h t h e re in th e ho u se. I a m frig h ten ed . W hat c a n it m e an ? J th o u g h t—” “ Y es, y es. Is she— ?’*"A liv e? Y es, b u t unconscious. A d o cto r’s h e re .” “ T e ll m e , is it a b u lle t w o u n d ?” "N o .”M cC ale w a s su rp rise d to h e a r th is. “ K ow w a s she- h u rt? ” “ S he w as—w as s tru c k on th e b a c k of th e h ea d . O h, it’s so h o rri­ble. I su p p o se I shouldn’t b o th e r you, b u t—” “N o t a t all. K eep ca lm . I ’m com ­in g rig h t o v er.” A s h e stood on th e sidew alk, w ait­in g , a sh ad o w d eta c h e d itse lf fro m M cC ale tm folded a la rg e b la ck silk h an d k e rc h ief. th e cold, d a rk F e b ru a ry n ig h t a n d w alk ed to w ard h im . “ T h a t you, M r. M cC ale?”“ Y es, officer—o r—hello, H u m ­p h re y . If I ’d know n it w as you P d h a v e in v ited you in sid e long ag o .” "H ell, so yo u k new th e office h a d a ta il on you. A nd m e th in k in g it w a s a re a l m y ste rio u s jo b I w as given. T h a t D o n lev y ! T e lls m e I w asn ’t to b o th e r you, b u t to stic k to y o u r d o o r lik e it w as m e m o th e r’s .” A ta x ic a b slid u p to th e c u rb an d M cC ale go t in. H e h eld th e door open. “ C om e on, H u m p h . Y ou’ll g et a d u stin g fro m th e lie u te n a n t if y o u lose y o u r q u a rry .” M cC ale g av e th e B eaco n s tre e t n u m b e r a s H u m p h rey clam b ere d in . T h e b ig red -faced officer s e t­tle d h im se lf w ith a sigh. “ W e going fo r a long rid e , M c­C ale?” “ N o. J u s t o v er th e Mn, a n d T c a n ’t ta k e you in. Too b a d . T he house is full of b eau tifu l w o m en .” “ Y ou’d b e tte r le t m e co m e in ," H u m p h rey gibed. “ Y ou c a n ’t do y o u r b e st w ork w ith th a t a rm in a slin g .” tThe Murderer Must Be in the House f “ Y ou don’t know m e . B esides, th e la d y I ’m going to see is in a w o rse condition th a n y o u rs tru ly . S om e­one trie d to b u m p h e r off.” “ M y G od. W ho is it, M a ta H a ri? ” M cC ale la u g h ed an d la p se d into silen ce fo r th e re s t of th e rid e . A d elaid e B i g e l o w s e e m e d ch a n g ed . L ik e th e ho u se, sh e w a s env elo p ed in tra g e d y . T o be su re, tra g e d y h a d to u ch ed h e r life m o re th a n once in th e la s t h o u rs, h ad cro u ch e d on h e r ow n d o o rstep . B u t now it h a d e n te re d th e v e ry house, th e ro o m . I t w as th is fa c t th a t seem ed to h a v e s h a tte re d th e la s t re m n a n ts of h e r c o u rag e . S he s a t hu d d led in a n a rm c h a ir lik e a p a ra ­lyzed p erso n , p o w erless, w atch in g d ea th lik e a slow -burning flam e cree p to w ard h e r a c ro ss Uie floor. “ O h,” sh e said , seein g h im sta n d ­in g b efo re h e r, n o ticin g h is a rm in its h am m o ck . “ Y our a rm . I knew , of co u rse, you w e re h u rt, bu t—oh, I shouldn’t h a v e called y o u .” H e r voice w as d u ll, hopeless. “ I ’m so rry I h a d to co m e in m y d re ssin g gow n, b u t I h a d no one to h elp m e d re ss. I didn’t w a n t to w a ste th e tim e it w ould h av e ta k e n m e to do it by m y self. I h ope yo u ’ll e x c u s e 'it.’1 •< “ O f c o u rse.”“ W hen did it h ap p e n ?” H is tone w as m o re lik e a d o cto r’s th a n a de­te c tiv e 's. '• “ A bout five, o’clock. S h e m u st h a v e la in th e re a good h o u r.” . “ W h e re ?”“ In th e a ttic .”A n eyebrow sh o t u p. “ T he attic ? W h at w a s sh e doing u p th e re ? ” “ I—I do n ’t know . P u ttin g som e th in g s aw a y or—" “ L ooking fo r so m eth in g p e r­h a p s ? ”“ I couldn’t g u ess.”“ W ho found h e r? " I t flashed th ro u g h h is m in d th a t so m eo n e m u s t h a v e know n w h e re sh e w as, w ould h a v e h a d su b tly to reV eal h e r h id in g p la ce. “ S he reco v e re d h e r se n se s a f t e r - goodness know s how long. S h e w alk e d d o w n sta irs b y h erself. V er­o n ic a found h e r p a c in g u p a n d dow n th e h a ll o n th e th ird floor, in a daze. S he—sh e couldn’t find h e r ow n ro o m .”T h a t w a s lo g ical. M any people, a fte r b ein g s tru c k o v e r th e h ea d , re g a in en o u g h o f th e ir se n ses to w alk 'ab o u t au to m a tic a lly seek in g help , th o u g h s till in a sem i-con­scio u s condition. “ S he co llap sed a g a in ? ”“ Y es, a s soon a s w e g o t h e r to b ed a n d h a d s e n t fo r th e d o cto r.” “ W h at pro g n o sis does th e d o cto r g iv e ?”"S h e w ill p ro b ab ly re c o v e r, b u t sh e m a y n o t re m e m b e r th in g s—w ho h it h e r—h o w it h ap p en ed —fo r a long tim e. T h e police w e re q u ite n a s ty ab o u t it, M r. M cC ale. T h ey h a v e in siste d on a p o lice n u rs e so th a t sh e m a y b e q u estio n ed th e m o ­m e n t sh e re g a in s co n scio u sn ess. O h, it’s aw ful—aw fu l!”S he re a c h e d o u t a n old blue- v ein ed h a n d to w ard h im , lik e a d is­tre ss e d child. H e r v oice w a s em p ­ty , d rain ed .“ W h at c a n w e do, M r. M cC ale?” H e sh ru g g ed aw ay th e p ity th a t flooded h is m in d . N o tim e fo r sy m ­p a th y . H is b u sin ess w a s n o t com ­m ise ra tio n . H is m o u th w a s g rim ; h is voice h eld no clem en cy , no hope. H e tu rn e d w ith a v io len t m o v em en t, strid in g to w a rd th e door.' “ I w a n t to se e th e a ttic .”S he ro se obed ien tly , m e ch an ic al­ly. In th e h all, sh e le d th e w ay , so m e of th e g ra n ite in h e r ta k in g po ssessio n ag a in . S he p re c e d e d h im u p th e sta irw a y , d ea d ey es stra ig h t, h e r fine-draw n lip s s e t in a firm line.U p th e d a rk , h ea v ily c a rp e te d sta irw a y s of th e b ro o d in g h ouse th e y w ent, p a s t th e double d o o rs of th e d raw in g ro o m w h ere K a re n still p la y ed h e r m a c a b re m u sic , u p to th e th ird floor, w h ere a p o licem an s a t dozing b efo re th e clo sed p o rta l o f S ybil’s ro o m w h ere d e a th w as ho v erin g , u p th e la s t flight, d a rk e r a n d n a rro w e r th a n th e o th e rs, to th e a ttic w h ere m u rd e r h a d b een — p e rh a p s only d elay ed . M iss B igelow p re sse d a sw itch a n d tw o yellow b u lb s c a m e into v iew , d im ly lig h tin g th e p la ce. A w ell-k ep t a ttic c a m e in to focus, sh adow y, b u t u n lik e m o s t a ttic s , o r­d erly . N o d u st th e re , no d a rk co r­n e rs , no cobw ebs o r b ro k en fu rn i­tu re . T h e re w ere a few c h e sts of d ra w e rs, a n y n u m b e r of tru n k s an d a n tiq u e b ag g a g e. A n o ld tru n k h a d b ee n pulled o u t u n d e r o n e of th e lig h ts fo r e a si­e r p e ru sa l. I t stood open. T h e re w as a d a m p re d sta in on th e b a re b o a rd s w h ere th e blood h a d spilled fro m S ybil’s w ound. M cC ale d ro p p ed dow n b esid e th e tru n k , a sk in g c u rtly , “ T h e w eap ­o n ?”“ T h e police took it aw ay — a chim ­n ey b ric k w ra p p e d in a tow el. T h e tow el w as fro m th e th ird floor b a th ­ro o m .” M iss A d elaid e’s ey e s avoid­ed th e blood on th e floor. M iss B igelow ’s v oice c a m e hollow ­ly, fu tility d u llin g it. “ T h en it m u s t h a v e b een —oh, if it w e re n o t tru e —b u t it m u st—” “ Y es,” h e sa id q u ietly . “ I t could only h a v e b ee n th e m u rd e re r of C u rt V allain co u rt an d S h a ri L ynn— th e p erso n w ho a tte m p te d to re ­m o v e m e fro m th e w orld la s t n ig h t —h e re in th is ho u se. S u rely you h a v e know n, h a v e su sp e cte d , M iss B igelow , th a t th e m u rd e re r is e ith e r one of y o u r fam ily , o r som eo n e w ho goes an d co m es a t w ill to a n d fro m th is h o u se.” A Black Handkerchief Intrigues McCale S he looked a t h im bleak ly .H e b eg a n to go th ro u g h th e con­te n ts of th e tru n k , sw iftly, u rg e n t­ly . I t w as a p p a re n t th a t S ybil h a d sto re d h e r k ee p sak e s th e re . W rit­te n la b els w ere p in n ed to a n u m b e r of a rtic le s. T h e re w a s a g irl’s w hite d re s s w ith a c a rd th a t re a d : “ V ic­to ria ’s g ra d u a tio n .” S ybil’s ow n w edding gow n. T w o en v elo p es con­ta in e d locks of S tep h en ’s a n d V ic­to ria ’s childhood c u rls. T h e re w ere s e v e ra l schoolbooks. A s h e rem o v ed o th e r so u v en irs fro m th e d e p th s of th e ir hiding p la ce, a b ran d -n ew p ic tu re o f S ybu flashed a c ro ss h is m in d . S h e w as re v e a le d , no t so m u c h a s th e w om ­a n w ho clu n g so d esp erately - to h e r fad in g y o u th , w ho m a d e v ap id , silly co n v e rsatio n , w ho b o lste red h e r e m p ty m id d le-ag e w ith sh e rry , b u t m o re a s -a d o ting m o th e r s e c re tly k eep in g aliv e th e b rig h te r m o m e n ts of a n o t too e a sy life. M cC ale- unfolded a la rg e b la ck silk h an d k e rc h ief, th e la s t th in g in th e tru n k .“ T h is? ”A puzzled look c a m e o v er h e t face . S he stru g g le d w ith m e m o ry , “ I don’t know . I c a n ’t p la ce .th a t C ould it h a v e b een m y b ro th e r’s? " “ I h a rd ly th in k so .” (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL U N D A Y CHOOL L e s s o n Ey HAROLD L. LUNDQUJST. D. D,Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for April 13 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se- le t.-u and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. T H E K IN G D O M E S T A B L IS H E D LESSON TEXT—I Samuel 9:1. 2; 11:12, 13; 15:1. 22-2S. 34. 39.MEMORY SELECTION—Blessed Is the nation whose God is the Lord.—Psalm 33:12. A m a jo r c risis h a d co m e in th e h isto ry o f Is ra e l w h en w e le ft th e m in o u r stu d y of Ja n u a ry -M a rc h , 1946. T h ey w ere re a d y to c h a n g e th e ir fo rm of g o v ern m en t. T h ey no lo nger w an te d G od to ru le th e m d ire c tly th ro u g h h is re p re se n ta ­tiv es, b u t w an te d a k in g lik e o th e r n atio n s ro u n d ab o u t th e m . G od a c ced ed to th e ir re q u e s t a n d in stru c te d h is s e rv a n t S am u e l to an o in t S au l a s k in g , a n d th e y b eg a n th a t p erio d in th e ir h isto ry w hich led to th e ir u ltim a te ca p tiv ity a n d d isg rac e. W e sh a ll stu d y to g e th e r d u rin g th e n e x t th re e ip o n th s th e fa c ts an d fa c to rs involved in th e rise a n d fa ll of th e n atio n of Isra e l. O u r lesso n co n c ern s th e ir first king, S au l, th e son o f K ish , w ho p ro m ised to b e a g re a t a n d good king, b u t w ho failed th ro u g h d is­obedience.I. S au l—a C hoice M an a n d G od- C hosen K ing (9:1, 2; 15:1). T o b eg in w ell is to b e f a r on th e ro a d to su ccess. H e re w as a m a n of ex c elle n t q u ality , “ a ch o ice young m a n a n d a goodly” —in fa c t, th e re w as n o t am o n g h is people one w ho su rp a sse d h im . W h at a sp lendid re c ­o m m en d atio n fo r th e p ro sp ectiv e ru le r! H is p h y sica l a p p e a ra n c e w a s also a ttra c tiv e . T h a t is n o t a s g re a t a fa c to r in su ccess a s so m e th in k , b u t it does h a v e a b e a rin g on a m a n ’s influence o v e r o th e rs. M o st im p o rta n t o f all, th is m a n S au l w as th e one w hom n o t only th e people b u t also th e L o rd h a d chosen. T h e L o rd s e n t S am u e l (15:1) to a n o in t S au l a s k in g , a n d to give h im th e k ey to su ccess a s ru le r—o b edience to th e voice of G od. n . S au l—a n O b ed ien t a n d G od- B le ssed K ing (11:12, 13). T h e a ttitu d e o f a m a n to w a rd h is e n e m ie s is often th e te s t of h is c h a ra c te r. B itte rn e ss, h a tre d , re ­v en g e, o r v eiled h o stility w ith a p u rp o se of u ltim a te d e stru c tio n — th e se a re th e co m m o n re a c tio n s of m e n to w a rd th e m w ho oppose th e m . S aul, w ho w a s n o t e sse n tia lly dif­fe re n t in h is ow n s p irit (a s w e sh a ll see la te r), w as a m a n a fte r G od’s ow n h e a rt in h is e a rly re ig n , fo r h e w as o b ed ien t to th e L o rd . S om e “ w o rth le ss fellow s” d e­sp ised S au l a n d re fu se d to reco g n ize h im a s k in g . T h e u rg e of th e flesh to d e stro y th e m w a s a g g ra v a te d by th e ir ow n u n w o rth in ess. S om e w an te d to p u t th e m to d e a th fo r th e ir d islo y alty to th e k in g , b u t S au l in tru e k ingly sp irit, a n d recogniz­in g th a t' h e re ig n e d b y th e good g ra c e of th e L o rd , d e c re e d th a t th e re w a s to b e no rev en g e , b u t rejo icin g . T h e sto ry w h ich w e to u c h on so briefly h e re is o n e th a t te a c h e s th e e te rn a l tru th th a t th e w ay of b le ss­ing a n d p ow er is th e w ay of obedi­en c e to th e la w s a n d th e w ill of G od.S au l b eg a n w ell, b u t b efo re long his p rid e a n d self-w ill b e g a n 4o a s­s e rt itse lf an d h e th u s b ro u g h t to ru in a n d p erso n al d is a s te r th a t w hich h a d beg u n w ith su c h p ro m ise an d b lessin g . T h e re w e re m a n y su ch in cid en ts, b u t w e co n sid e r only one. III. S au l—a D iso b ed ien t a n d G od- R ejected K in g (15:22-26, 34, 35). G od h a d co m m an d ed th a t th e re m u s t b e u tte r d e stru c tio n of th e A m alek ites a n d th e ir p o sse ssio n s— so m eth in g lik e th e b u rn in g of a d is­ease-in fested house—a w iping ou t of a k in g a n d people w ho w e re con­dem n ed of G od. W e m a y n o t fully u n d e rsta n d th is a c t o f G od, b u t it w e know h im w e w ill n o t d o u b t th a t it w as in a c c o rd a n c e w ith h is infi­nite w isdom a n d love.S au l chose to d isobey, la te r con­te n d in g th a t it w a s done b e c a u se of th e people, th a t sh eep a n d oxen h a d been sp a re d fo r a sacrifice to th e L ord. S am u e l c u t th ro u g h h is hy­p o crisy an d d e c la re d th a t G od w an ts ob ed ien ce ra th e r th a n sa c ­rifice. T his is a lesson th a t m a n y w ho p ro fess to follow th e L o rd h av e n o t le a rn e d .T h e c h u rc h o r th e in d iv id u al w ho d en ies o r disreg& rds th e te a c h in g of G od’s W ord a n d a tte m p ts to m a k e u p fo r it b y sacrifices a n d c e re ­m o n ies d e c la re s to . th e w o rld th a t th e re h a s b ee n a d e p a rtu re fro m tru e fa ith in G od. O b edience is a v irtu e a ll too ra re .Too la te ! W h at sa d w o rd s—a n d n e v e r sa d d e r th a n w h en th e y sp e a k ’ of s p iritu a l fa ilu re . S a u l ta lk e d of re p e n ta n c e a n d p ra y e r, b u t th e L o rd h a d a lre a d y re je c te d h im -a s king.T h e re co m es a tim e w h en G od’s p a tie n c e w ith m a n ’s diso b ed ien ce is ex h a u sted , a n d th e door to fu rth e r se rv ic e is clo sed . I t is a long, long w ay to th e b o u n d ary lin e o f G od’s p a tie n c e ; b u t m a rk it w ell, th e re is a b o u n d ary line! C L A S S IF IE D D E P A R T M E N T B U S IN E S S & IN V E S T . O P P O R . AGENTS 150% PROFIT Selling m agic needle threaders, 50 for $2. Buy on sight 10c. Money back guarantee. Writn—free sample. Quantity discounts.E.Z.C. CO., 43A GlbbS St., Rochester, N .T , OPERATE PROFITABLE HAIL ORDER BUSINESS Splendid opportunity. For details write. Geo. Radato vich, Bx. 143» Fairmont, W.Va. ASTOR PARK—Very good business and nice home. Gasoline, liquor bar, package, beer, wine, lunch and I cabin furnished, on busy hi-way to Silver Springs. Center of heaviest deer hunting, bass fishing and recreation in state; N ice lawn, shrubbery, chickens. At sacrifice price of $8,300. Stock at wholesale inventory. Write or come to FOREST TAVERN Aster Park • - Florida, FOR SALE — Small GIFT SHOPPE at wholesale price $3,500 including modern fixtures. Very good location. Large build* ing, excellent for combination business. Book and tot shop needed. Immediate pos­session. For further information call HRS. HICKET JORDAN Cvthberi - - Georgia, F A R M M A C H IN E R Y & E Q U IP . FOR SALE — J. I. Case peanut picker, new. 21"33' with toagger attachment. $500. Write W. P , DAVIS, Newport, Ark. H E L P W A N T E D —M E N , W O M E N THOUSANDS OF SUHH ER JOBS935 nationwide summer resort hotels list­ed. Experienced and inexperienced help hired every year. Be smart, get your job now. Where to apply only $1 P . P . Glenn Bland, 933 West Ave., HiamI Beaeh* Fla, H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S & A P P U . FOR $2. WE SEND COMPLETE FARTS to Make Beautiful Table Lamp anyone can assemble. Only screwdriver required. JONRICK CO.. 708 E . IZth St., New York. IN ST R U C T IO N BOOKKEEPING course in ten easy to tearn lessons, with illustrated Book-Forms, ter expert Bookkeeper. Only $1 postpaid. L. CATES - - Box 2103, Miami. Fla. M IS C E L L A N E O U S Industrial Sewing M achines BOUGHT. SOLD. RENTED, TRADED BERNARD BERGER ATLANTA - - GEORGIA BAKBRT HACHT., MIXING HACH., racks, tables, blowers, ovens. J. Johnston Hacbineryl 1003 Spring NW, Atlanta, Ga. Government H nsette Bags, new, suitable for campers, scouts, school children. Size 12x13 with compartments and sholdler straps. Send $1.00 and pay postman $1.50 or send $2.50 for postpaid delivery. GOIU or send 52,50 for postpaid delivery. Gor­lin Herchandlse, Bor 2. Anniston, Ala. PILETEX draws ont soreness, shrinks and heals piles. Guaranteed. I oz. tube and applicator sent P.P. $1; c.o.d. about $1.30.Write BRAGG1S PLASTEX CO. Monroe . . . H icUgan P E R S O N A L TOU TOO, CAN BE HAPPY. Write us Your Problems, We’D Advise Youl Per­sonal Advice. Send $1.00 with your letter. JOBS COURJUiER, Lafayette, Louisiana. P O U L T R Y , C H IC K S & E Q U IP . BABY CHICKS, Bloodtested. Special AAA BroileT Cockerels. Reds, White Rocks. Eng. Legs., B. Rocks, W yasdottes and Crosses, Assorted, our selection, $4.75 100. Prompt shipment. C. O. D . SUPERIOR CHICKS, Box 13A, Savannah, Ga, BLOOD TESTED, Reds. Rocks, Leghorns, Wyandottes. Bar Cross, Minorcas. $4.45 per 100. (Our Selection). Cash or C.OJX GARDEN STATE CHICKS R. D. H iliville - - - New Jersey R E A L E S T A T E —H O U S E S 3-BEDROOM modern house, partly fur­ nished on river near New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Can convert into apartments or fish­ing lodge. Full riparian rights: $9,800.CLYDE L. COK P.O. Box 192, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. BARGAIN—9 ROOM HOHEplus hall way and 2 porches, outbuildings. 8 acres good land. Conveniently located on paved road. Electricity, telephone avail­able. 12 m iles from University of F la. Now vacant. Immediate sale $3,500.Write N , G, HEATH RooCe I - - • Brookerc F Is. S E E P S , P L A N T S , E T C . NIPPER'S New Invention against tomato blight. For many years I have been ex­perimenting against tomato blight. I have found the remedy. My tomato crop has been perfectly clear of blight for the lasttwo years, when neighbors and entire com­ munity lost their tomatoes from blight. I advertise in 3 newspapers, inviting people to come to see m y tomato crop. I can givenames for testimonials. Upon receipt of $1 an. o. or check will send Nipper’s New In­vention Against Tomato Blight and my To­mato Growers Guide. Ref. 1st Nat. Bank, Richlands, Va. J. H. Nipper, R .F.D . f, Box 215» Cedar Bloff, Va, PECAN trees, budded, guaranteed true to name. Var. Stuart, Schley, and M oney- maker. For sizes and prices, write CALVIN HARMAN - Stovall. Georgia Okla. Certified Black Diamond Watermelon seed. Also non-Certified. Write or wire. Stanley Coppock, Jr., Cleo Springs. Okla. u l / a Z U f a i £ H E n R in G ^ O i i e - P t e e * ] HEARING AID OFFERS A U THREE WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET VACOLITE COMPANY 3003 NorHi HeRdenoa Daltac 6, Teias WNTJ-7 14—47 T h a t Nag<?in<? B a c k a c h e M ay W orn o f D isordered K idney A ction Uodem Ufe with Ita bony and worry, Inegalarhabit*, Improper eating ana drinking—4ts risk oI exposure andinfe^ tlon—throws heavy strain oa the work of the kidneys. They are apt to beeoae ever-taxed and fall to Alter excess add and other imparities from the lile-givlag blood. You m ir suffer nigging baefcacha, headache, dizziness, getting up nighty leg pains, swelling-rfee) constantly tired, nervous, all worn ont. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some- > times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Dosnfs PfRs, Doenfs help the Iddneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are reeom* mended by. grateful users everywhere, Asfc trow tmgkbort \ D o a n s P il l s THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N C APRIL 9, 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. C sRASK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE E n te r e d a t th e P o sto ffice in M ocka- e llle , N . C ., a s S eco n d -clasp Mm I m a t t e r . M a rc h 3 ,1 9 0 3 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE Y E4R. IN N. CAROLINA - * I 5» SIX M INTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STaTd - *2 .0 0 SiX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 S o m e ju d g e s w ill v o te to le g a­ liz e t h e s a le o f liq u o r a n d th e n p u t m e n i n ja il f o r d r in k in g it. C o n s is te n c y , th o u a r t a J e w e l. T h e r e is a lw a y s s o m e th in g to b e th a n k f u l fo r. T h e N o r th C a ­ r o lin a le g is la tu re h a s a d jo u r n e d after being in session for about th r e e m o n th s . S o m o te i t b e . A le a d in g D e m o c ra t c a m e to u s a fe w d a y s a g o a n d r e m a rk e d t h a t i f th e D a v ie C o u n ty C o m ­ m is s io n e rs h a d b e e n D e m o c ra ts th e r e w o u ld h a v e b e e n n o N e g ro e s o n th e r e c e n t c o u r t ju r y . I f w e a r e n o t b a d ly m is ta k e n th e r e h a v e b e e n N e g r o ju r o r s in s e v e ra l D e ­ m o c ra tic c o u n tie s in N o r th C a ro ­ lin a . Against Liquor Stores M r . S tr o u d :— I a m h e a d a n d b r e a s t a g a in s t a liq u o r s to r e b e in g e s ta b lis h e d in M o c k s v U le o r a n y ­ w h e r e e lse . N o w if it’s r ig h t to h a v e o n e in M o c k s v iIIe it w o u ld b e r ig h t to h a v e o n e a t e a c h c ro ss r o a d s a n d a ls o a s till to m a k e th e liq u o r f o r th e m to sell. T h e n w h a t w o u ld h a p p e n ? M u ltitu d e s o f d r a m d r in k e rs , a n d it w o u ld n ’t b e s a fe f o r o u r g irls a n d b o y s to tra v e l th e p u b lic h ig h w a y s b e c a u s e a ll th e d iffe re n c e in th e d ra m d r in k e r a n d th e d r u n k a r d is ju s t w h a t a p ig la c k s o f b e in g a h o g — h e ju s t h a s n ’t g ro w n in to it y e t. A ll th e d r u n k a r d la c k s o f h a v in g d e le r iu m tr e m o n s is ju s t k e e p in g i t u p lo n g e n o u g h . I c a n ’t u n d e r s ta n d h o w a C h r is ­ tia n c a n s it i n th e a m e n c o m e r o f h is c h u r c h a n d p ra y f o r th e K in g ­ d o m o f th e L o r d to c o m e a n d th e n h e lp to e s ta b lis h th e d e v il’s k in g d o m o n e a rth . Y es, I c e rta in ­ ly d o b e lie v e a s w e tra v e l fro m th e c ra d le to th e g ra v e , w e s h o u ld d o ' a ll w e c a n to m a k e th is o ld w o r ld a b e tte r p la c e to liv e a n d b e a r c h ild r e n . S o p le a s e d o n ’t t u r n n o th in g lo o s e th a t w U l d o m o r e h a r m th a n a b e a r o r lio n to t h e m o ra ls a n d a tm o s p h e r e o f M o c k s v U le a n d D a v ie C o u n ty . S in c e re ly , R I C H A R D E A T O N . M o c k s v ille , R . 2. Mrs. E. M. James Mrs E. M. Jam es, 71, of K. 4. -died at Row aa M emorial H ospital Saturday atom - log, following an extended illness. Fnneral services were held a t Turren- tin e Baptise Church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, w ith R evs.% . W. Turner, C. 6 . Jenkins and A. T. Stoudenm ire officiat­ ing and tho body laid to reet in the church cem etery.Surviving are four sons, Charles, Frank. Carl, and E. R. Jam es, of R. 4; one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Clarence Hendricks, W inston-Sal­ em ; two brothers and five sisters Community Get-Togeth­ er The Sm ith Grove P. T A., is sponsoring a Comm unity Get-Together to be held on Friday night. April Iltb In th e school auditorium . There will be good things to e a t cake walks, and an auction sale. A m ong other things, a refrigerator will be sold. The public is cordially invited to attend. Fork News Notes. Clarence Sidden, and fam ily are moving this week from Fosters farm where be has lived m any years, to th e farm near Fork, th a t he purchased som etim e ago. There has been such aa epidem ic of fin in our com munity th a t we would not attem pt to nam e nil who have beeo sick, bu t glad to be able to say aboat all are getting better now.Mrs. Com K im m er, and Mrs Garland Greene spent Saturday in W ioston-Sal- em shopping.Paul Baily and fam ily are m oving this w eek to a house near Turrentine Baptist Church.Ch. Carp. Henry T. Johnston of U- S. N avy visited Mr. and Mrs. V ance John­ston recently, he was- on his w ay to Sen Diego, Cal., to visit his wife, and sm all son. Chief Johnston is in his 30th year in N aval Serviee.The m any friends of Mrs, Elm er G. Hairs ton are glad to learn th a t she is able to be out of th e hospital in Norfolk. V a., w here she had been a patient. She w as in Nor i folk, visiting her brother's fam ily, w hen she w as taken sick. Wants No Liquor Stores p?owtjf c a n b e k e p t o u t if th e C h r is tia n s w ill e a rn e s tly p ra y to H o lly w o o d , F Ia., M a r. 2 7 . G o d to k e e p i t o u t. A ll th in g s a re D e a r M r . S tr o u d :— A s y o u k n o w , p o s s ib le w ith G o d . m y fa ttie r, J o e F e re b e e , h a s b e e n '"IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CALLED BY h a v in g T h e R e c o rd s e n t to m e . I MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND re a lly d o e n jo y r e a d in g i t a s i t is j PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE, AND IURH AWAY alw a y s lik e a le tte r f r o m h o m e . FROM THEIR F a r m s , H o m e s . 6 2 -A C R E S , w ith a n e s tim a te d100.000 f t. S a w T im b e r , S o m e o p e n la n d f o r c u ltiv a tio n . O v e r 1.000 ft.- H ig h w a y fro n ta g e o n e a c h s id e . L o c a te d 4 m ile s e a s t g ^ S g o o . h ig h w a y ' A g o o d O f c o u rs e w e d o n ’t a lw a y s s e e e y e ' HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL F0R6WE, V E T E R A N S , O w n th is g o o d to e y e o n e v e ry th in g th a t is i n i t , ; IHEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND."— ' h o m e , w ith a G L L o a n . 8 ro o m s , b u t w h a t p a p e r d o e s p r i n t w h a t; 2 CHRON. 7:14. b a th , b a s e m e n t, p a in te d in a n d e v e ry o n e lik es? T h a t’s o n e o f th e j H o w a r e th in g s g o in g w ith y o u ? p u t. H a s b a m , g a ra g e , c h ic k e n g o o d th in g s a b o u t th e U . S .; f r e e - ; A r e y o u s till h a v in g c o ld w e a th e r ? ; d o m o f s p e e c h , f re e d o m o f U ie xt Js Jilte an e a rly s u m m e r U aV ia c r e s Ja iu J. O n ly $4 ,0 0 0 . I t w ill p re s s a n d f re e d o m o f lo ts o f o th e r d o w n h e re . W e h a v e h a d v e r y ! p a y y o u to in v e s tig a te a t o n c e . th in g s th a t th e C o m m u n is ts a r e Jjt t Ie c o ld w e a th e r th is w in te r . I t | 6 0 A C R E S , n ic e g ro w in g tim - try in g to d e s tro y . Y o u s till h a v e g o t d o w n to 31 o n e n ig h t, b u t i t b e r ; a b o u t 2 0 a c re s i n c u ltiv a tio n . a g o o d p a p e r, a n d I e n jo y i t v e ry d id n ’t la s t lo n g . I h o p e y o u a re S o il a d a p te d to to b a c c o , w h e a t, m u c h . e n jo y in g th e b e s t o f h e a lth a n d d o J * ? f r P i t treTe s a^ f . o th e rT i - T , e n jo y in g m e o e s e r a j fa r m m g. l a n d lie s w e ll w ithI n y o u r l a s t f e w is s u e s I h a v e p ro s p e rity . I a lw a y s e m o y t a l k - 's o m e b r a n c h b o tto m s . L o c a te d r e a d q u ite a lo t a b o u t a liq u o r Jn g tt> y o u w h e n I a m h o m e . E v e r o n e m ile f r o m A d v a n c e , s to r e b e in g p u t u p i n D a v ie . I s in c e I firs t m e t y o u s e v e ra l y e a r s , O w n - th is p ra c tie a lly n e w h o m e , w a s s h o c k e d w h e n I r e a d a b o u t it. ag0} J h a v e b e e n g la d th a t I k n o w W i th 4 -ro o m s , b re a k fa s t n o o k , J u s t w h a t is e v e ry C h r is tia n d o in g y o u . T h is c o u n tr y n e e d s m o r e 1 b a th (flO t c o m p le te ) c lo se ts , k itc h - a b o u t it — ju s t w a itin g o n s o m e o n e su c h m e n th a t s ta n d u p f o r w h a t £ f e lse to s to p it, o r d o th e y e x p e c t Js r Jg h t. J u s t k e e p u p th e fig h t Cte e s , 3 -b lo c k s f ro m s q u a re . $ 3 7 0 0 . th e p re a c h e rs to s to p it? I t i s j u s t o n th is liq u o r b u s in e s s , a n d m a y T e rm s , a s m u c h th e C h r is tia n ’s d u ty t o G o d b le ss y o u i n a ll th in g s , se e th a t th is d o e s n ’t g o th r o u g h j V e ry tr u ly y o u rs , as i t is th e p re a c h e r ’s. I th i n k i t W A R R E N H . F E R E B E E . is e v e n m o r e o f a d u ty f o r th e _ j T j j y C h r is tia n s , a s m o s t p re a e h e rs h a v e J c n i S B l C I D C - IllD IV lC C iS e n o u g h to d o as i t is . E v e ry C h r is - , T h e J e r u s a le m H o m e D e m o n - tia n in D a v ie C o u n ty s h o u ld h a n g s tr a t io n C I u b h d d th e ir re g u Ia r th e ir h e a d s in s h a m e i f th is th in g m o n th jy m e e tin g . M a r c h 2 8 th , in is a llo w e d to g o th r o u g h . I re - Jh e h O m e o f M r s . R o b e r t S m ith , m e m b e r w h e n s o m e o f th e c h u r - ^ t h M rs . F le e t T h o m p s o n jo i n t c h e s u s e d to h a v e p ra y e r m e e tin g s h o s te s s a b o u t d a n c e s ; th o s e s a m e C h ris - Jn th e a b s e n c e c f th e p re s id e n t, d a n s c a n p ra y th is liq u o r th in g Jd t s . K a te F o s te r, th e m e e tin g w a s o u t to o i f th e y w ill try . M a y b e ^ j j e d to o r d e r b y th e v ic e -p re si- th e y th i n k th e y d o n ’t h a v e t i m e - d en t> M rs . Dm M ille r. A ll jo in e d if liq u o r c o m e s , th e y a r e lia b le to M rs> M u le r i n s in g in g “T h e Q u fft- ing Party,” after w h ic h th e c lu b S a n f o r d A v e n u e e x te n s io n , la rg e lo t, size 1 5 0 x 4 0 0 ft. H a s e n o u g h g o o d y o u n g p in e s to b u ild n ic e m o d e m lo g h o u s e . J u s t $ 450. G o o d T e rm s . D A V I E R E A L T Y C O . P h o n e 2 2 0 NOTICE! G r i n d i n g — M i x i n g 10 Cents Per Hundred To the dairy and poultry feeders of Davle Coun­ ty we wish to announce, that in addition to our re gular lines of grains, w e a r e n o w *n P o s if io n * ° grind and mix your grains at the low cost of ten cents (10c) per hundred (100) pound*. W ehave Cottonseed Meal, Soybean Meal, W heat Bran, And Mineral Concentrates At Very Reasonable Prices To Add To Your Mixture To Make A Balanced Feed. V i s i t O n r M i l l A t Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e ! M o c k s v iU e F lo u r M iU THE D h a v e to ta k e tim e to c a rry th e ir c h ild r e n to th e h o s p ita l o r to th e c e m e te ry w h e n s o m e d r u n k r u n s o v e r th e m in a c a r. Y e s, I k n o w w h a t I ’m ta lk in g a b o u t. I ’v e s e e n it in th e s e rv ic e a n d s in c e I ’v e b e e n o u t. L iq u o r is th e m o s t d a m ­ n a b le th in g t h a t m a n h a s e v e r k n o w n a n y th in g a b o u t. I n o tic e d in y o u r p a p e r th a t a N e g ro , O s c a r D o u g la s , is to b e g a s s e d f o r th e r a p e o f a w h ite w o m a n . T h a t w o - c o lle c t w a s r e p e a te d in u n is o n . Minutes o f the last meeting were read by the secretary and a p p r o v e d as re a d . R o ll c a ll w a s a n s w e re d b y e a c h m e m b e r g iv in g a n e w s ite m . T h e tre a s u re r ’s re ­ p o r t w a s g iv e n b y M rs . J . A . M il­ le r a n d a c c e p te d . D u r in g th e b u s ­ in e s s s e s s io n a “ S u n s n in e B o x ” w a s p la n n e d f o r M rs . H e n r y S h o a f, a m e m b e r w h o is ill a n d in th e Buy it! Tiyil!/ I T 'S H B W m U1IIIikeit m a n c o u ld ju s t a s e a sily h a v e b e e n h o s p U a l ^ W in s to n . S a Ie m . y o u r w ife o r y o u r d a u g h te r . W h e n a m a n is c ra z e d w ith liq u o r h e is lia b le to d o a n y th in g . I f liq u o r b e c o m e s le g a liz e d , i t w o n ’t b e th e s in r e r ’s fa u lt: it w ill b e th e fa u lt o f th e C h ris tia n s , a n d o n th a t G re a t J u d g m e n t D a y th e y w ill h a v e to a n s w e r f o r it to o , y o u c a n b e t o n th a t. R e a d G e n e s is 4:9-10. I sa y y e s, y o u a re y o u r b r o th e r ’s k e e p e r i f y o u c a n k e e p h im f r o m s tu m b lin g ! T h e r e is a m a n h e r e in H o lly w o o d th a t is o n tr ia l f o r h is life n o w b e c a u s e h e g o t c ra z y d r u n k o n C h ris tm a s e v e a n d s h o t h is b r o th e r a n d a m a n w h o w o rk - - SOFTant( FRESH NOW P r o je c t le a d e rs g a v e v e ry in te r ­ e s tin g r e p o rts o n th e ir v a rio u s s u b je c ts . I n th e a b s e n c e o f M iss F lo r e n c e M a c k ie , M rs . O . H . H a r t­ le y g a v e s o m e r e p o r ts o n th e s u b ­ je c t f o r th e m o n th , S e w in g C e n ­ te r . T h e m e e tin g a d jo u r n e d b y s in g in g , “ S in g Y o u r W a y H o m e ,” ] to m e e t w ith M rs . W . R . D a v is in f A p r il. D u r in g th e s o c ia l h o u r th e s is r a n t re c re a tio n le a d e r, M rs . T . F . T h o m p s o n d ir e c te d a g a m e s u g ­ g e s tiv e o f E a s te r. B lo w n a n d d y ­ e d eg g s h e lls w ith r ib b o n s r u n INtlCHlO *0$ OIttIA HUTtiriOH J r L - T J , . th r o u g h th e eg g s w ith a jo k e o re d f o r h im . H e h a s s in c e r e p e n t ' _ ._ _ _ _ t lj j rM . • r id d le o r a m u s in g a c t t o p e r to r me d o f h is s in s a n d a c c e p te d C h r is t a s h is p e r s o n a l S a v io u r, b u t th a t d id n ’t b r in g h is b r o th e r a n d f r ie n d b a c k to life . T h e y w ill s p e n d e- te m ity in h e ll, w h e re a lo t o f y o u w ill if liq u o r b e c o m e s le g a l. I f y o u w ill r e a d H a b a k k u k 2:15 y o u o r a m u s in g a c t to w r itte n o n a p a p e r r o lle d u p a n d tie d to th e e n d o f e a c h r ib b o n . F o llo w in g th is th e h o s te s s s e rv e d a d e lic io u s s a la d o f c o lo re d je llo s h a p e d as a n E a s te r e g g w h ic h h a d b e e n m o ld e d in a n eg g s h e ll. A f te r i t w a s m o ld e d th e s h e ll w a s ..- ,I . , j , , « . j . . ta k e n o f f a n d th e je llo s e rv e d o n . I e ttu c e le a v e s i n a n e s t c o m p o s e de th h is n e ig h b o r d r m k , th a t p u t- o t fr u ,t c o c k ta il, c a k e , p ic k le s a n d te th th y b o ttle to h im , a n d m a k e s t co ffee , h im d r u n k e n a lso , th a t th o u m a y - _ 7 T I j. e s t lo o k o n th e ir n a k e d n e s s !” I R . A . H O W C l l C o r. 6 :1 0 say s, N o r th ie v e s , n o r g A JjoweHl 76, retired Airniture work- c o v e to u s , n o r D R U N K A R D S , n o r er, died at 6:45 p m., Thursday at the ____„ . . I . home of a daughter. Mrs. W. C. Murph.re v ile rs , n o r e x to rtio n is ts , s h a ll in - Mr_ JjoweUi a native of Yadkin- County. h e r it th e k in g d o m o f G o d .” “ F o r had lived here for the past 43 years, , 11 „ j. „ •( 1 Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.w h a t sh all it p ro n t a m a n it h e m > Saturday at the Mocksville Methodist g a in d ie w h o le w o rld a n d lo s e h is CDorcb by Revs. R. M. H ardee and e . w ,1 .., .. ,I Turner. Bnrnial was in the family plotow n soul!” I say it’s tim e we all ‘" go8; Cemetet,. woke up and start doing som e- Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Nancy „ 1 L Brown Howell; one daughter, Mrs. Murph;thing about this liquor business! two grandchildren and one brother W h a t is th e m a tte r w ith y o u r , ~ T I R e p re s e n ta tiv e s a n d S e n a to rs ? D o ! ltM T K C y f o O t N f iW S th e y k n o w ^ h a t is g o in g o n i n ] Mr, and Mre. John Roy Smith and little son. Jam es Roy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Renegar and child­ ren, Breuda Anne aud Larry visited, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith Sunday night. Mrs. M. S. Haynes spent Wednesday in Mocksville with her daughter Jdrs Odell Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, of Moeksvillevisited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Meechem and little son, of Winston-Salem, spent the webk- end .with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hepler. - Mr nnd Mrs. Jennings Shdrpe and children, Loisene and Ronold, of Hickory, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank York, of Hampton- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner visited with Mrs. Robert Tucker. Sunday. Mrs-Tucker is at Davis Hospital and getting along just fine after a very serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reece and daughters, j- Ediib and Alma Joyce, of East Bend visit- 1 ,ed with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Renegar Sun- I day. g o in g o n D a v ie C o u n ty ? I f th e y d o n ’t it’s y o u r fa u lt. Y o u p u t th e m i n o f­ fic e, n o w ie e th a t th e y g e t o n th e jo b a b o u t th is d a s ta r d ly th in g . N o w is t h e tim e to g e t r id o f le ­ g a liz e d liq u o r; n o t a fte r y o u h a v e it. W h y lo c k th e d o o r a fte r th e h o rs e is g o n e? M r. S tr o u d , th e a b o v e p a ra g ra p h is n o t a t y o u a t a ll, b u t f o r e v e ry r ig h t th in k in g C h r is tia n m a n , w o ­ m a n a n d c h ild in D a v ie C o u n ty . E v e ry o th e r s to re d o w n h e r e is a liq u o r s to re o r b a r r o o m , a n d I w o u ld c e rta in ly h a te to g o h o m e th is s u m m e r a n d see. s o m e th in g lik e th a t in m y h o m e c o u n ty . I h a v e a lw a y s h a d th e . g re a te s t r e ­ s p e c t f o r D a v ie C o u n ty , b u t i f th e y a llo w liq u o r to b e s o ld th e r e , w o n ’t h a v e m u c h u s e f o r it. S O F T iW tf F R E S H LATER 2 S E A L E D H A L V E S I N I L O A F ! NEW is th e w o rd fo r S o u th e rn TWIN-PACK Bread —a m o d e rn id e a a lre a d y . praised by thousands for Ht re m a rk a b le co n v en ien ce a n d fre sh n e ss-p ro te c tin g f e a ­ tu re s . TW IN-PACK w o rk s th is e a s y w ay s p u ll th e ta b , th e o u te r w ra p p e r d iv id e s a n d p re sto ! y o u h a v e tw o separately wrapped h a lf lo a v e s in sid e. O p e n o n e h a lf a n d s e rv e n o w — th e o th e r h a lf s ta y s s e a le d , o v e n fre sh a n d fr a g ra n t fo r la te r u se. S o u th e rn TW IN-PACK is d e liv e re d d a ily - o v e n fre s h — to y o u r g ro c e r. B uy, try a n d e n jo y o n e o r m o re lo a v e s o f E nriched S o u th e rn TW IN-PACK B read to d a y . o im s Southern OPENS I E AS Y! - QUICK/ I Z ip ! I t O p e n s. TRADt MARK RM . 'J w i i t P a c A Bread THC LOAF THAT CIVCS YOU 2 CHANttS TO USC IT UP FKCSHf Each Half S ep arately S ealed. Oldest Pa No Liquo 3 Servel V Save I NEWS H . E . V i E a s te r w it’ C .G . E a s te r in t J o h n C l’ w a s i n to n e s s . A . E . H f r o m a b u O h io . J a m e s Q u a r r y , w T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d o f W e lc h , w ith re la M r . a n S a lis b u ry , w ith M rs . M r . a n b a b e a n d W e d n e s d p in g . M r . a n o f W a s h i o f M r . a n R o u te 4 . O u r s ' r e a d T h e t h e m e r their busi Robert spent the h is m o t h b r o th e r , M r s . S ' fis h , M o a n d is t h C h r is tia n M r . a n li ttl e d a s p e n t d ie la tiv e s s e c tio n . M is s p lo y e d a L e x in g to d _ y s w it p a r e n ts S h e riff la s t T h u in t o th e w h ite Iiq p u tie s ca M is s e n t a t S t h e S p ~ h e r p a re M is s D o to n -S a le M rs . d e r w e n t a t D a - F rid a y . g la d t o I in g n ic e M r . a n d I itd T e x a s , la tiv e s . h o m e b a b e 1 R .B . f r o m a While Dr. M- the Me Hospi M r. h a v e m to n e a r a n d M i n t o B e c k , ’ tim e ag E .B . B e ttie s e v e ra l to w n , F r a n k o f R e i d a y s h Ie r r e ­d a y . M r . th is d F a n n in o f H i la s t w w ith h a s b th e r e D o r o ' accom THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. APRIL 9. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ade NEWS AROUND TOWN. H . E . V ic k e rs , o f R o n d a ," s p e n t E a s te r w ith re la tiv e s i n D a v ie . C . G . L e a c h , o f O x fo rd , s p e n t E a s te r in to w n w ith h o m e fo lk s . J o h n C lic k , o f W in s to n -S a le m , w a s in to w n T h u r s d a v o n b u s i­ n e ss. A . E . H e n d r ix r e t u r n e d F r id a y f ro m a b u s in e s s tr i p to C o lu m b u s , O h io . J a m e s F . M o o r e , o f G r a n ite Q u a rry , w a s a M o c k s v ille v is ito r T h u rs d a y . M r. a n d M r s . R o b e r t W h i tta k e r o f W e lc h , W . V a ., s p e n t. E a s te r w ith re la tiv e s o n R v I . M r. a n d M r s . W . G . C lic k , o f S a lisb u ry , is s p e n d in g s o m e tim e w ith M rs . W . C . W ils o n , o n R . 4 . M r. a n d M r s . J . D . P u r v is a n d b a b e a n d M rs . E ls ie P u r v is s p e n t W e d n e s d a y i n G r e e n s b o r o s h o p ­ p in g . M t. a n d M r s . S te v e M c D a n ie l, o f W a s h in g to n , D . C ., a r e g u e s ts o f M r. a n d M r s . T a y lo r C a ll, o n R o u te 4 . O u r s u b s c rib e rs a r e a s k e d to re a d T h e R e c o r d a u d tr a d e w ith th e m e r c h a n ts w h o a p p re c ia te th e ir b u s in e s s e n o u g h t o a s k f o r it. R o b e r t P u rv is , o f N o r f o lk , V a ., s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d i n to w n w ith h is m o th e r , M r s . E ls ie P u r v is a n d b ro th e r, J . D . P u rv is . M rs . S w a n S w a n s o n , o f W h i te - fish , M o n ta n a , a r r iv e d h e r e F r id a y a n d is th e g u e s t o f M r s . C . N . C h ris tia n o n N o r t h M a in s tr e e t. M r. a n d M r s . H . B . P r a th e r a n d litd e d a u g h te rs , o f H ig h P o in t, s p e n t th e E a s te r h o lid a y s w ith r e ­ la tiv e s a n d f r ie n d s i n t h e K a p p a se c tio n . M iss M a r y W o o d , w h o is e m ­ p lo y e d a t t h e D ix ie F u m itu r e C o ., L e x in g to n s p e n t t h e E a s te r h o li­ d ay s w ith h e r m o t h e r a n d g r a n d ­ p a re n ts o n R . 4 . S h e ritf P a u l F o s te r w a s b u s y la st T h u r s d a y a f te r n o o n p o u r in g into the jail sink 150 gallons of w h ite liq u o r w h ic h h e a n d h is d e ­ p u tie s c a p tu r e d s o m e tim e a g o . M iss B o b b ie J e a n S m ith , a s tu d ­ e n t a t S a le m C o lle g e , is s p e n d in g th e S p rin g h o lid a y s i n to w n w ith h e r p a r e n ts . S h e h a d a s h e r g u e s t M iss D o r o th y R e d f e m , o f W in st- to n -S a le m . T . L . M a r tin , o f S u m te r, S . C ., w a s i n to w n a d a y o r tw o la s t w e e k v is itin g h o m e fo lk s a n d lo o k in g a fte r s o m e b u s in e s s m a t- ite rs . Piano Recital M is s L o u is e S tr o u d w ill p r e s e n t Iie r W illia m R . D a v ie p ia n o p u p ils i n a re c ita l F rid a y e v e n in g , A p r il 1 1 th , a t 8 o ’c lo c k . - P n p ils t a k i n g _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ p a r t w ill b e R e b a A n n F u r c h e s J w w r . w r L u R a y R e a v is 1S h irle y J o n e s , M a r y W A N T A D S P A Y , J a n e J o y n e r , M a rg a r e t A d a m s , P a t- j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s y C lin e , B e ttie C a r te r, C a ro ly n a n d J . T . S m ith , a n d B e td e S u e W h itta k e r a n d M y rle P e o p le s , p u ­ p ils f r o m F a r m in g to n s c h o o l. A - w a rd s w ill b e p r e s e n te d b y M r. C u r tis P ric e , C o u n ty S u p e r in te n ­ d e n t o f S c h o o ls . F O R S A L E — G o o d m a re . W ill w o r k a n y w h e re . W ill tr a d e f o r m ilc h c o w o r sell.M rs . G ra d y B o g c r, M o c k s v ille , R 3 . Wants Location A re p re s e n a tiv e f r o m U n ite d L a b ta to rie s i n C le v e la n d , O h io , w a s i n M o c k s v ille la s t w e e k lo o k ­ in g f o r a w a r e h o u s e to o p e n a d is ­tr ib u tin g c e n te r f o r h is p r o d u c ts as M o c k s v ille is n o t f a r f r o m W in s ­to n -S a le m , S a lis b u ry , L e x in g to n , S ta te s v tfle a n d E lk in . F A R M F O R R E N T — 3 0 -acre fa r m w ith 5 -ro o m h o u s e , fo u r- ! m ile s W est o f M o c k s v ille . C a ll o n o r w r ite . W . G . C L IC K . 121 D . A v e . S a lis b u ry , N . C . M rs. W illia m M c C la m r o c h u n ­d e r w e n t a n a p p e n d ic itis o p e r a tio n a t D a v is H o s p ita l, S ta te rv ille , F rid a y . H e r f r ie n d s w ill b e g la d to I e a m t h a t s h e is re c o v e r­ in g n ic e ly . M r. a n d M r s . N o r m a n S m ith a n d little s o n w e n t to B e a u m o n t, T e x a s, th r e e w e e k s a g o t o v is it r e ­ la tiv e s. M r . S m ith r e tu r n e d h o m e T h u r s d a y . M r s . S m ith a n d b a b e w ill r e t u r n n e x t w e e k . R . B . S a n f o r d r e t u r n e d la s t w e e k fr o m a b u s in e s s tr ip to R ic h m o n d . W h ile a w a y h e v is ite d h is s o n , D r. M a rs h a ll S a n f o r d , w h o is o n th e M e d ic a l s ta ff a t J o h n H o p k in s H o s p ita l, B a ltim o re . M r. a n d M r s . H a r r y L . B e c k h a v e m o v e d f r o m w e s t M o c k s v ille to n e a r H o lm a n ’s X R o a d s . M r . j a n d M rs . A lv in F r y e h a v e m o v e d i in to d ie h o m e v a c a te d b y M r .; B e c k , w h ic h (h e y p u r c h a s e d s o m e tim e a g o . E . B , M o o r e , J r ., a n d s is te r, M is s B e ttie G w y n n , o f R e id s v ille , s p e n t s e v e ra l (fays la s t a n d th is w e e k i n to w n , g u e s ts o f M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k F o w le r. M is s M a rie M o o re , o f R e id s v ille , w h o s p e n t s e v e ra l d a y s h e r e w ith M r . a n d M rs . F o w ­ le r r e tu r n e d h o m e la s t W e d n e s ­ d a y . M r. a n d M r s . F . R . L e a g a n s , o f th is c ity , M rs . C ly d e J a rv is , o f F a rm in g to n , a n d M r s . E d J o n e s , o f H ig h P o in t, s p e n t s e v e ra l d a y s la s t w e e k a t I n te r c e s s io n C ity j F fa., w ith M rs . G r a n v ille L e a g a n s , w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d in g t h e w in te r th e r e w ith h e r d a u g h te r M is s D o r o th y L e a g a n s . M r s . L e a g a n s a c c o m p a n ie d th e m h o m e . Sweet Potato Plants P o s tp a id N a n c y H a ll— P o r to R ic a n 20 0 -$ 1 3 0 0 -$ 1 .7 5 I,0 0 0 -$ 3 Pete Taylor Gleason, Tenn. SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! 5 0 0 lb s . G a r d e n B e a n s 2 0 0 lb s . L im a B e a n s 4 0 0 lb s . E n g lis h P e a s 3 0 0 lb s . W h i te B la c k E y e P e a s 2 0 0 lb s . B r o w n S u g a r C r o w d e r P e a s 5 0 0 lb s . G a r d e n C o m 5 0 B u s h e ls F ie ld C o m 5 0 lb s . B e e ts C u c u m b e rs , a ll g o o d v a rie tie s M u s ta r d , s m o o th a n d c u rly S q u a s h , w h ite a n d y e llo w C a r r o ts — P a rs n ip s T o m a to e s , a ll g o o d v a rie tie s W a te r m e lo n , s e v e n v a rie tie s C a n ta lo u p e s , fiv e v a rie tie s 4 0 0 lb s . O r c h a r d G ra s s 3 0 0 lb s . R e d T o p H e r d s 1 0 0 lb s . S w e e t C lo v e r 5 0 lb s . L a d in o C lo v e r, $ 2 .5 0 p e r lb . 2 5 lb s . W h i te D u tc h C lo v e r 100 lb s . L a w n G ra s s 3 0 0 lb s . R v e G ra s s 5 0 lb s . D w a r f E s s e x R a p e I r is h C o b b le r P o ta to e s C h ip p e w a P o ta to e s W e A r e R e a d y T o S e rv e Y o u M o c k s v ille H ardw are Co. Mocksville, K. C. F O R S A L E — C o tto n f e e d b a g s w ith le tte rs ; 100 p o u n d size . P ric e 20c. e a c h .M r s . M . B . R ic h a r d s o n .M o c k s v ille , R . 2. F o r F ir s t C la ss D r y C le a n in g S e e P e te (C . C .) S a n fo rd , A g e n t F o r R E - N U C L E A N E R S , L o c a te d h a lf-w a y b e tw e e n C o o le e m e e a n d M o c k s v ille . G O O D Q U A L I T Y H E A V Y B R E E D S — 2 0 0 f o r $ 1 1 .0 0 . W O R T H W H I L E C H I C K S , 101 N o r t h A v e n u e , B a lto I , M d . R o c k W o o l I n s u la tio n , M e ta l W e a th e r s tr ip p in g & C a u lk in g . C a ll 2 2 0 f o r f iv e e s tim a te . P fa ff & C o n n o r I n s u la tin g C o l, 2 n d F lo o r M a s o n ic B ld g . M o c k s ­ v ille , N . C . A U w o r k g u a ra n te e d . I h a v e a s p e c ia l s tu d e n ts a c c i­ d e n t p o lic y w h ic h w ill p a y d o c to r a n d h o s p ita l b ills f o r a ll c h ild r e n , a g e 5 t o 2 1 . C o s ts $ 4 .0 0 p e r y e a r. M y F ire , A u to m o b ile a n d L ife I n ­ s u ra n c e p a y s p o lic y h o ld e rs d iv i­ d e n d s u p to 2 5 % o f p r e m iu m .F R E D R . L E A G A N S , M e r o n e y B u ild in g M o c k s v ille N E W J O B O P P O R T U N I T I E S F O R E X -S E R V IC E M E N J o b M O S G ra d e s D e n ta l L a b o r a to ry T e c h n ic ia n 0 6 7 5, 4 , 4 P h y s ic a l T h e r a p yT e c h n ic ia n 0 7 2 5 ,4 ,3 C o o k 0 6 0 5 , 4E le c tric ia n 0 7 8 5 , 4 P h a rm a c is t 149 4 , 3P h o to g r a p h e r 1 5 2 5 , 4 S te n o g r a p h e r . 213 ‘5 ,4 ,3 D e n ta l A s s is ta n t 85 5 5A ir p la n e a n d E n g in e M e c h a n ic 747 5 , 4 , 3(748) In v e s tig a to r 30 1 5 , 4 a n d m a n y o th e r s k ills. Q u a lifie d A rm y , N a v y , M a r in e , a n d C o a s t G u a r d v e te r a n s w h o h a v e h e ld s o m e 4 0 0 o c c u p a tio n a l s p e c ia ltie s f o r s ix m o n th s o r m o t e m a y n o w e n lis t i n t h e n e w R e g u la r A rm y a t a g ra d e d e p e n d in g o n th e le n g th o f y o u r p re v io u s o c c u p a tio n a l s p e c ia lty s e rv ic e . N e w h ig h A r m y p a y a n d d i e o p p o r tu n itie s f o r a d ­ v a n c e m e n t m a k e a n A r m y c a re e r m o r e a ttra c tiv e n o w t h a n e v e r b e ­ fore. Stopinand find out the s p e c ia l g ra d e y o u w ill re c e iv e u n ­ d e r th is n e w W a r D e p a r tm e n t r e ­ g u la tio n . A p p ly a t th e n e a re s t U . S . A r m y R e c ru itin g S ta tio n , P o sto ffic e B u ild in g , W in s to n - S a ­ le m . S u p p lie s F o r S p r in g R e p a i r s ! Asphat Roll Roofing 4 5 , 5 5 and 9 0 Pounds M ineral Surface, Square Butt Flint-Kole Asphalt Shingles Brick Siding J u s t R e c e i v e d a C a r l o a d O f T lie A b o v e I t e m s . Also Field Fencing F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p ly C o . Mocksville, N. C Phone 46 S E E U S I f y o u w a n t q u ic k r e ­ s u lts i n s e llin g y o u r re a l e s ta te . W e w ill in s p e c t y o u r p ro p e rty w ith o u t c h a rg e , N o c h a rg e f o r lis tin g y o u r p ro p e rty , till s o ld . A u c tio n sa le s -is te d . D a v ie R e a lty C o ., P h o n e 2 2 0 U P H O L S T E R I N G — W e a re p r e p a r e d to d o y o u r u p h o ls te r in g a t o u r p la n t a t S h e ffie ld . A ll k in d s o f f u r n itu r e u p h o ls te r in g . O u r p ric e s a re r e a s o n a b le . W e h a v e e x p e rie n c e d w o rk m e n . W e a lso m a n u f a c tu r e liv in g r o o m f u r n i­ tu r e . C o m e to s e e u s w h e n y o u n e e d a n y th in g i n o u r lin e . T. T . S M IT H , R o u te I , M o c k s v ille , N . C . P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e W E D N E S D A Y “ A v a la n c h e ,” w ith B ru c e C a ­ b o t a n d R o s c o e K a m s . M v ste ry . T H U R S D A Y - F R ID A Y “ N o L e a v e , N o L o v e ,” w ith V a n J o h n s o n & P a r K irk w o o d S A T U R D A Y “ C o lo ra d o S e re n a d e ,” w ith E d d ie D e a n . M O N D A Y - T U E S D A Y “ A N ig h t I n C a s a b la n c a ,” w ith t h e M a rx B ro s . Singing Convention O n S u n d a y M a rc h ' 3 0 a g re a t s in g in g to o k p la c e a t th e L ib e rty M e th o d is t C h u r c h . T h e c h u r c h w a s fille d o v e rflo w in g , a n d i t is es­ tim a te d t h a t a c ro w d o f a b o u t fiv e h u n d e d a tte n d e d . T h e e v e n t m a r k e d th e d o s e o f tw o s in g in g s c h o o ls o n e o f w h ic h w a s h e ld in L ib e rty C h u r c h , a n d th e o th e r i n C o n c o r d M e th o d is t C h u r c h , u n d a r t h e d ir e c tio n o f P ro fe s s o r J . A . L e s le y o f B lu e fie ld . W . V a . S e v e ra l g ro u p s r e n d e r e d s p e d a l s e le c tio n s a m o n g w h ic h w e re th e C o o le e m e e H ig h S c h o o l G le e C lu b , T h e B is h o p (L a d ie s Q u a r te t f r o m G re e n v ille , S . C ., th e S co g ­ g in s Q u a r te t f r n m P o lk C o u n ty , N . C ., th e R u p p e Q u a r te t a n d th e C o le S in g e rs f r o m R u th e r f o r d G o u n ty , N . C . A ls o R e v . S p ry a n d a g ro u p o f s in g e rs f r o m th e L a n d is B a p tis t C h u r c h . B e g in n in g A p r il 1 3 th , P ro fe s s o r L e sle y w ill te a c h a tw o w e e k s s in g in g s c h o o l a t G a k G ro v e M e ­ th o d i s t C h u r c h , f o llo w e d b y a tw o w e e k s s c h o o l a t C e n te r M e ­ th o d is t C h u r c h , d o s in g w ith a s i­ m ila r c o n v e n tio n o n th e a f te r n o o n o f M o th e r ’s D a y . J . B . F IT Z G E R A L D . M r. a n d M rs . C h a s . H . B u n c h , w h o h a v e b e e n liv in g f o u r m ile s w e s t o f M o c k s v ille , o n t h e Y a d - k in v ille h ig h w a y , h a v e m o v e d to th e ir n e w h o m e n e a r P r o v id e n c e M e th o d is t c h u r c h , n in e m ile s e a s t o f S ta te s v ille . M r. B u n c h h o ld s a p o s itio n w ith . B u n c h F u r n itu r e C o ., S ta te s v ille . Roses! Roses! No. I Quality ROSES In Several Varieties T . L , B r o w n N u r s e r y Mocksville, R. 2 S p r i n g P la n t in g I Garden M aking Time 1$ Here. We Have A Big Stock Of Garden And Field Seeds Maine Irish Potatoes, Cabbage Plants, Onion Sets Staf -O - Life Chick Starter, Laying Mash, Rabbit Feed 50 lb. Block *7Cc Pasture Salt, plain * 50 lb. Block O C c Sulfurized Salt .... O O You Can Save Money By Trading W ith Us H e n d r i x & F o s t e r “The Best Place To Get It” Angell Building N. Main St. S p r i n g A u t o S e r v i c e Auto Check-UP F o r S p r i n g \ " Does Your Car Balk And Sputter When You’re Raring To Go? • I MISTER . . . IT S TIM E TO L t U* Give Your Car A Complete Overhauling. We’ll Give It A Bumper To Bumper Cbeck-Up And Pat It In Top Shape For Spring . . . Quickly, Efficiently, Economically Lubrications O f AU Paris Batteries Recharged Bear Alignment Service Complete Line of Accessories Don’t W ait For An Accident W e Treat Each Car As Though It W ere O ur Own S M O O T - D E A D M O N S H E L L S E R V I C E Phone 2 1 1 W ilkesboro St.MocksviUe, N. C. THE DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W o m a n s W orlH G a y S p r i n g C o a t s f o r C h i l d r e n A r e E a s y t o M a k e f r o m O l d W o o l £ r tta J 4 a ie V f O S T m o t h e r s a r e a c u t e l y■* a w a re th a t th e ir y o u n g sters a r e g ro w in g by le a p s a n d bounds, a n d la s t s p rin g ’s c o a ts a re w oefully u n p re p a re d to cope w ith th is y e a r’s size s. I f th e clothing b u d g et d oesn’t p e rm it b u y in g m a te ria l fo r n ew c o a ts, th e n m o th e r h a d b e s t look to h e r old p ie ces o f w ool fo r a v a ilab le m a te ria l.G ro w n u p s’ clo th in g c a n ea sily b e c o n v e rte d in to so m eth in g u sefu l fo r th e y o u n g ste rs, b u t th is w ill ta k e so m e c a re a n d atten tio n . It’s n o t m e re ly a m a tte r of c u ttin g th e c o a t dow n, b u t ra th e r of rip p in g it a p a rt co m p letely , an d o fte n tim es dyeing it in to a n a ttra c tiv e color fo r th e y o u n g ster.C h ild ren a re too you n g an d gay b y n a tu re to b e clo th ed in so m b er- co lo red th in g s, so try to m a k e ev en re n o v a te d clo th es a ttra c tiv e . A you n g m o th e r I k n ew re c e n tly m a d e u se of h e r ex-navy h u sb a n d 's “ b lu e s” by co n v e rtin g th e m into s p rin g c o a ts fo r h e r tw o y o u n g sters. O n th e little g irl’s co a t sh e a d d e d a c r is p ' to u ch w ith a w h ite pique c o lla r; a n d on th e little boy’s co a t, sh e sew ed so m e m in ia tu re n a v y in­sig n ia on th e sleev es. B o th young­s te rs a re d elig h ted w ith th e se ad d i­tio n s to th e w ard ro b e.T h is only goes to p ro v e th a t ev e n a n a v y blue sh ad e c a n b e lig h ten ed effectively w ith little c risp o r b rig h t to u ch es w h ich ta k e only a few m in­u te s to apply.If you h a v e p a ste l co a ts of y o u r ow n (or ev en su its) th a t h a v e fad ed , Vse old woolens for mating . • , p la n to d y e th e m into b rig h t colors w h ich a re p a rtic u la rly a ttra c tiv e on th e y o u n g er set.D on’t b eco m e so b e se t w ith y o u r clean in g a n d la u n d erin g p ro b le m s th a t y o u sh y aw ay fro m g ay , b rig h t th in g s fo r th e ch ild ren . W e don’t w a n t th e y o u n g sters to look lik e m in ia tu re w ise old ow ls ev e n if w e h a v e a little m o re c lean in g to do. F ittin g is Im p o rta n t F o r C hildren I ’v e em p h asized th is p o in t befo re, b u t I ’d lik e to m en tio n it ag a in . N ev er m a k e th in g s too la rg e fo r th e ch ild ren , th in k in g th e y w ill grow in to th e m . L ittle g irls w ill look lik e dolls if th e y a re d re sse d in sh o rt, p erk y d re sse s an d co a ts, a n d little boys look a ll th e m o re m a sc u lin e if th e ir clo th es a r e of a p ro p e r le n g th —n o t a n in c h o r tw o too long.O f co u rse y o u m a y m a k e la rg e h em s on c o a ts a n d su ch so th e y w ill la s t lo n g er, b u t th e p o in t is, do n ’t m a k e th e m long to b eg in w ith . If you do so, th e child w ill d islik e th e g a rm e n t so th o ro u g h ly b y th e tim e he re a lly fits into it, th a t h e w ill re fu se to p u t it on u n le ss th e re ’s a m a jo r b a ttle ev e ry tim e y o u in sist on h is w e a rin g th e g a rm e n t.T ry to m a k e fittin g s "as b rie f a s p ossible, a s it b eco m es tire so m e fo r th e little fo lk to s ta n d s till fo r a len g th y perio d . H av e a ll y o u r equip­m e n t h an d y , -se t th e c h ild ren on a stool o r ta b le to m a k e th e ta s k B e S m a r t ! Wear th e flow ers a n d d isc a rd th e h a t, if th a t’s y o u r m ood! T h e flow ers, colorful a s life a n d tw ice a s la rg e , a re an c h o re d to a w isp o r b a n d of a b rim —th a t’s th e lovely h ea d -d re ss fash io n th a t is b eco m in g m o re a n d m o re im ­p o rta n t. Sunbonnet Sue T his' little la d y is a ll re a d y fo r th e su n a n d b e a c h w ith th is sun- su it a n d b o n n et o utfit m a d e a t h o m e. G a th e rin g in b lo o m er fu lln ess Is n o p ro b le m if y o u u se th e g a th e rin g foot a tta c h m e n t for th e sew ing m a c h in e , a c co rd in g to d ire ctio n s b y lo c a l sew ing c e n te r e x p e rts. e a sie r fo r y o u rself, a n d w ork q u ick ly if y o u w ould a v o id a try in g tim e .C h ild ren ’s clo th es a re p rim a rily sim p le, b u t th e y m a y c o n tain o n e or tw o little d e ta ils to m a k e th e m look e v e n m o re a ttra c tiv e . S traig h t-L in ed C oats E a s ie s t to A d ju st C o ats w h ich h a v e sim p le s tra ig h t lin es—th o se of a boxy sty le , fo r ex a m p le —a re p re fe rre d b y m a n y m o th e rs b e c a u se th e y a re e a sy to a d ju st fro m tim e to tim e fo r len g th . C h ild ren do n o t g e t b ro a d a s f a s t a s th e y grow in h eig h t, so h a v e p le n ty of h e m to le t dow n a s tim e goes by.D o u b le-b reasted c o a ts fo r b o th g irls a n d boys a re p o p u la r, too, b e­c a u se th e se follow sim p le, s tra ig h t lin e s a n d look good on Uie young­s te rs . H av in g no b elt, th e re is no b e lt lin e to b e a p ro b le m w hen le n g th en in g th e co at. T a ilo rin g "is e a sy on th e se sm a ll clo th es b e c a u se th e re is n o t a s m u c h to do a s on a la rg e r g a rm e n t ^ © Spring coats for youngsters. U se b a stin g g en ero u sly , p a rtic u ­la rly w h en ap p ly in g th e slee v es to th e a rm h o les a n d p re ss a n d fit c a re ­fu lly ‘a fte r th is is d one to m a k e c e rta in th e g a rm e n t w ill give com ­fo rt. T h e ed g e s of th e c o llar a n d lining m a y b e ta p ed . In te rfa c in g h e lp s in g iv in g a ta ilo re d look if y o u h a v e p la n n ed poin ted la p els on th e co at. B a ste th e c a n v a s to th e co llar.Y o u n g sters’ c o a ts do n o t h a v e to b e lin ed fo r w a rm w e a th e r w e a r b u t th e y do h a n g b e tte r w h en lin ed . If y o u do n o t lin e th e m , finish th e e d g e s b y b in d in g th e m w ith m a tc h ­in g ta p e ra th e r U ian u sin g th e p in k ­in g s h e a rs . C o ats su ch a s th e se r e ­ce iv e to o m u c h w e a r to w ith sta n d m u c h to ssin g a ro u n d u n le ss finished p ro p erly .If y o u w a n t to m a k e a little p rin ­ce ss sty le c o a t fo r d a u g h te r, it w ill n ee d a little m o re w o rk a n d ta ilo r­in g th a n th e s tra ig h t lin e m o d els, b u t th e a ttra c tiv e g a rm e n t w ill re ­p a y ev e ry c a re . S ele ct a p a tte rn a n d fit i t ca re fu lly b efo re c u ttin g th e w oolen m a te ria l.T h e lin in g s o f th e se c o a ts should b e s tu rd y a s th e y w ill n e e d to ta k e a lo t of w e a r. A clo sely w oven co t­to n a n d ray o n fa b ric w ill g iv e good w earab ility , p ro v id e d it is sew ed a n d fitted c a re fu lly to th e co a t. AU b u tto n s sh o u ld b e sew ed se­cu rely , an d b u tto n h o les m u s t b e fin ish ed c a re fu lly so th e y w ill no t fra y a fte r a few w earin g s. F a s h to n F la s h e s Two-Xohe c o rd u ro y en sem b les a re v e ry p o p u la r fo r th e y o u n g er s e t an d m a y b e m a d e a t i-om e now th a t m o re m a te ria ls a r e re a c h in g th e sto res.S om e of th e s m a rte s t h a ts a re in to n e s of w h eat. T h is is a sh a d e th a t m a y b ? w o rn w ith an y th in g , b u t is v e ry effective w ith b la c k la c e o r g reen v elv et bow s. S om e o f th e sh a d e s o f w h ite y o t s e e w ill b o rd e r on b eig e, esp ecially in h a ts. If th e y a re in stra w , yo u ’ll lik e th o se trim m e d w ith p in k ro ses.If yo u ’re looking fo r so m eth in g n ew in a sp rin g h a t, co n sid e r th e p o p u la r h a lf h a t w ith g a y flow ers. If th e h a t is ta ffe ta , yo u m ig h t c a rry ou t th e th e m e w ith taffeta cu Bs o r puffs on y o u r gloves. V U s J f o m e in WASHINGTON By Walter Shrad WNlfi WNU Washington BurtstL l616 Ey«St..N. W. Many Thousands of New Businesses Flourishing I N E V E R Y h o m e tow n, in ev e ry v illag e an d h a m le t in th e co u n try an d out: alo n g th e h ig h w ay s, n ew s m a ll b u sin esses a re sp rin g in g up lik e m u sh ro o m s, a lm o st sp ro u tin g o v ern ig h t. T h e d e p a rtm e n t of c o m m e rc e in a re c e n t re p o rt show s th a t fo r th e first six m o n th s o f 1946 n ew b u sin ess e n te rp ris e s n u m b e re d 365,000, an d in d icatio n s p o in ted to a to ta l of 637,- 000 new sm a ll firm s fo r th e y e a r. A t th e s a m e tim e , th e re p o rt show ed th a t 178,000 firm s closed th e ir d o o rs fo r o n e re a so n o r a n o th e r d u rin g th e y e a r, a n d th a t alth o u g h th is n u m b e r is siza b le, it w a s le ss th a n h a lf th e m o rta lity r a te in 1940 a n d only ab o u t a th ird of th e n u m b e r clo sin g in 1942. T h e c o m m e rc e d e p a rtm e n t sa y s th a t a t th e en d of 1946 th e re w as a to ta l of 3,733,000 b u sin ess firm s in o p eratio n , o r so m e 509,000 m o re th a n a t th e en d of 1945. A dding up th e b u sin ess b irth s a n d d e a th s sin ce 1940, th e d e p a rtm e n t fig u res show th a t th e co u n try a lre a d y h a s o v er­co m e th e m o re th a n h a lf a m illion b u sin ess d e a th s a s a re s u lt of th e w a r an d th e re a re now ab o u t 10 p e r c e n t m o re s m a ll e n te rp rise s do? in g b u sin ess th a n in th e p re w a r re c ­o rd y e a r of 1940. T h is u n p rece d en te d g ro w th in s m a ll b u sin ess, p a rtic u la rly w ith re ­la tio n to th e se rv ic e firm s, h a s been acco m p lish ed d esp ite th e h ig h m o r­ta lity ra te fo r s m a ll b u sin ess a n d in th e fa c e of risin g m a rk e ts , risin g p ric e s, h ig h ta x e s a n d u n sta b le la ­b o r conditions a n d in th e m id s t of a p erio d o f m o re o r le ss definite in­flation. A ccording to p re w a r s ta n d a rd s, th e re a re m a n y m o re se rv ic e firm s in b u sin ess th a n e v e r b efo re. T his is d u e, no d o u b t, to th e b ack lo g of n e e d s w h ich w a s p iled u p d u rin g w a r y e a rs . Too Many Laundries T h e fields o f la u n d rie s, b a rb e r shops, au to re p a ir sh o p s, clean in g an d p re ssin g a n d o th e r se rv ic e s a re now on th e o v ercro w d ed list. T he only field w h e re n ew b u sin esses a re n o t u p to p re w a r le v els is in th e h o te l a n d a m u se m e n t e n te rp rise s. A n o th er p o p u la r a re a o f e n te rp rise is in th e co n stru c tio n b u sin ess. A c­co rd in g to th e c o m m e rc e re p o rt, th e re h a v e b e e n s ta rte d ap p ro x i­m a te ly 98,000 n ew co n stru c tio n firm s to h elp m e e t th e d e m a n d fo r new h o m e s a n d o th e r bu ild in g s. T h ro u g h o u t th e co u n try th e re a re h u g e sig n s re a d in g th a t co n stru ctio n w ill s ta r t soon on a n ew th e a te r fo r th is site , th e only th in g re ta rd in g c o n stru c tio n b ein g la c k of lu m ­b e r a n d o th e r b u ild in g m a te ria l sup­p lies. D u rin g 1946 th e re w e re 291,000 new re ta il b u sin ess firm s s ta rte d , ra is ­in g th e to ta l re ta il e n te rp ris e s in th is field to 1,719,000. B u t th e re is s till ro o m , ac co rd in g to th e re p o rt, fo r m o re re ta il firm s in so m e U nes, su ch a s g e n e ra l m e rc h a n d ise sto re s, b u tc h e r sh o p s, shoe sto re s a n d g ro ­c e rie s. T h e re also is ro o m fo r m o re filling sta tio n s, u sin g th e p re w a r n u m b e r a s a crite rio n . T h o u san d s o f ru ra l filling s ta tio n s closed th e ir d o o rs d u e to th e g a s ra tio n in g , th e d ra ft a n d o th e r fa c to rs d u rin g th e w a r an d m a n y of th e m h a v e n o t a s y e t reo p en ed . B u t ev e ry w h ere , ev en out alo n g th e h ig h w ay s, n ew a p p lian ce sto re s a re opening alo n g w ith hom e fu rn ish in g sto re s. T h e b ack lo g in th e se lin es is tre m en d o u s. Profits Satisfactory D esp ite th e sh o rta g e s in c o n su m e r goods in m a n y lin es a n d th e high p ric e s, th e d e p a rtm e n t re p o rt in­d ic a te s th a t p ro fits of s m a ll bu si­n e s s h a v e b e e n good. T he. F e d ­e r a l R e se rv e b o a rd e s tim a te s th a t e a rn in g s of d u ra b le goods, m a n u fa c ­tu re rs w ith a s s e ts u n d e r $250,000 w as 15 p e r c e n t o f n e t w o rth in 1940 a n d 40 p e r c e n t of n e t w o rth in 1945, a n d w hile no fig u re s a re a v a ila b le fo r 1946 th e re is e v e ry in d icatio n th a t it w a s a p ro fitab le y e a r. D u rin g th e se p a s t th re e y e a rs , sin c e 1943, s m a ll b u sin ess h a s b ro ­k e n a ll re c o rd s in th e m o rta lity field, w ith th e lo w est n u m b e r of fa ilu re s o n re c o rd . D im a n d B ra d s tre e t lists only 810 b u sin ess fa ilu re s am o n g c o m m e rc ia l a n d in d u stria l firm s fo r 1945; only 1,222 fo r 1944, an d 3,221 fo r 1943, a s c o m p a re d to 13,619 in 1940 a n d 14,768 in 1939.T h e re tu rn of m illio n s of v e te ra n s, th e p ro v isio n fo r v e te ra n s ' lo a n s u n ­d e r th e G .I. b iil a n d th e tre m e n ­dou sly h ig h n a tio n a l in c o m e, p lu s th e b u sin ess b ac k lo g of p u rc h a sin g p o w er a n d c o n su m e r d e m a n d d u e to th e w a r, a re a ll fa c to rs in th is n ew h ig h b u sin ess ce n su s. -E c o n o m ists, h o w ev er, do n o t see a co n tin u atio n of u n iv e rsa l p ro fits in d efinitely fo r a ll b u sin ess d u e to m o re co m p etitio n a n d th e g ro w th of a b u y e rs' in ste a d of a se lle rs ’ m a r­k e t. A lso, th e v e ry re a l th re a t of inflation could w reck a ll h o p es fo r co n tin u ed p ro sp e rity . H a v e C r u s t s F l a k y , F i l l i n g s D e l i c i o u s F o r G o o d P i e T w o sm a ll s p a tu la s o r p a s try b le n d ers a re e x c elle n t fo r c u ttin g fa t in to flour w h en m a k in g p a s try . N ev­e r u se th e fin g ers, a s th is w a rm s th e in g red ien ts," w hich o u g h t to be k ep t w ell chilled if flaky p a s try is to be ach iev ed . “ Y es, it’s e a sy to m a k e a good p ie c ru st, if y o u ’re n o t too am b i­tio u s,” sa id a good cook to m e once. T h a t m a y s o u n d l i k e a s tra n g e b it of ad ­vice, b u t it’s tru e .T h e m o re you w o rk w ith th e c ru s t th e to u g h e r it g ets.T h e re ’s a n o th er tip yo u should follow too, if y o u w a n t to m a k e a good p ie, a n d th a t is in re g a rd to th e filling. M ake it ju s t a s ju ic y an d d elicious a s y o u p o s­sib ly ca n . A good c ru s t h elp s, b u t th e filling h a s to b e good, too! C hiffon p ie s sho u ld b e lig h t a n d dow ny, n e v e r tough. , N e v e r u s e too m u c h of a th ick en in g a g e n t in fru it, b e rry o r c re a m pies. T h e se should b e firm enough to s ta n d up easily w hen sliced , b u t th ey should n e v e r be p a sty . If you m a k e p ie s o ften, h a v e on h a n d a ja r of h o m e m ad e p a s try m ix su ch a s th is: P a s try M ix. 7 cu p s sifte d flour 4 teasp o o n s s a lt I % to 2 cu p s la rd C om bine flour a n d s a lt. C u t la rd into flour m ix tu re u n til c ru m b s a re ab o u t th e size of p e a s. S to re in cov­e re d c o n ta in e r in re frig e ra to r an d u se a s d esire d . (D o n o t a d d w a te r u n til re a d y to u se, a n d th e n ad d ju s t enough to h o ld to g e th e r.) F re s h S tra w b e rry P ie . I b a k e d 9-inch p ie sh ell I q u a rt s tra w b e rrie s I cu p s u g a r3 ta b lesp o o n s c o rn sta rc h D a sh of s a ltS w eeten ed W hipped C rea m C ra sh h a lf th e b e rrie s a n d b rin g to boilin g p oint. S tir in s u g a r com ­bined w ith c o rn sta rc h a n d _ salt. Cook, s tirrin g co n sta n tly u n til th ick ­ened. S p re a d o th e r h a lf of b e rrie s into b ak e d p ie sh ell a n d p o u r hot, cooked b e rrie s o v e r th e m . Cool, th en to p w ith c re a m a n d serv e. P e c a n P ie . 3 eg g s, b e a te n I cu p lig h t b ro w n su g a r I cu p d a rk c o m sy ru p ' I tab lesp o o n flour I tab lesp o o n m e lte d b u tte r I te asp o o n v a n illa % cu p p ec an s P la c e a ll in g re d ien ts e x c ep t pe­c a n s in to a bow l a n d m ix th oroughly.P o u r in to a n un­b a k e d . p ie sh ell a n d p la ce p ec an s c a re fu lly ’o v e r th e to p . B a k e in a h o t (450-degree) o ven fo r 10 m in ­u te s, th e n co n tih i slow (325-degree) o v en fo r 30 m in u te s o r lo n g er, u n til filling sh a k e s lik e g elatin .H e re ’s a h ea v en ly p ie th a t de­se rv e s its n a m e . Its c ru s t is n o t th e re g u la tio n ty p e m a d e of flour a n d sh o rten in g , b u t ra th e r a m e rin g u e. T h e filling is a d elig h tfu l co m b in a­tio n of le m o n a n d eg g s m a d e lig h t a n d fluffy w ith w h ipped c re a m an d ch illed th o ro u g h ly b efo re serv in g . U se it fo r y o u r n e x t p a rty . L em o n A ngel P ie . IYi cu p s g ra n u la te d s u g a r •/ Vi te asp o o n c re a m o f ta r ta r -■ ue b ak in g in a \ L Y N N SA Y S:T h e re’s a T ric k in D oing E v e n S im p le T a sk s W hen cle a n in g g re e n v eg e tab le s, a lw a y s a d d a h an d fu l o f s a lt to th e seco n d w a te r in w hich th e y a re w ash ed . T h is w ill c a u se th e sa n d ijj th e le a v e s to sin k to th e b o tto m of th e p a n an d re a lly h elp m a k e v eg ­e ta b le s clean . U se old so ap s c ra p s by g ra tin g th e m o r p u ttin g th ro u g h a food chop­p e r. T h e n ad d w a te r a n d m a k e a so ap je lly to u se fo r la u n d ry . L X N N C H A M B E R S ’ M E N U C heese F o n d u e B ak e d T o m ato e s S liv ered G reen B e a n s M olded P e a r in L im e G ela tin M elba T o a st H oney*L em on C hiffon P ie B ev e rag e •R ec ip e given. 4 eg g s, s e p a ra te d 3 tab lesp o o n s le m o n jn ic e I tab lesp o o n le m o n rin d , finely g ra te d M teasp o o n s a lt I p in t c re a m fo r w hipping S ift to g e th e r I cu p of s u g a r a n d th e c re a m s!ot ta r ta r . B e a t th e eg g w h ite s u n til stiff b u t n o t d ry . G rad u ally 'a d d th e s u g a r m ix tu re , con tin u in g to b e a t u n til th o ro u g h ly blen d ed . U se th e m e rin g u e to lin e th e b o tto m a n d sid e s o f a 9 o r 10- in ch w ell-g reased p ie p la te , hollow ­in g o u t th e c e n te r a n d b ein g c a re fu l n o t to s p re a d th e m e r i n g ‘jj e too clo se to the' sid es.B a k e in a slow (275-degree) oven f o r o n e h o u r .C ool. B e a t eg g y o l k s slig h ter, th e n s tir in re m a in in g % cu p of sug­a r a n d lem o n ju ic e , rin d a n d sa lt. C ook o v er boilin g w a te r u n til v e ry th ick , 8 to 10 m in u tes. R em o v e fro m fire a n d cool. W hip c re a m a n d com ­b in e h a lf of it w itlj lem on-egg m ix ­tu re . F ill m e rin g u e sh e ll a n d co v e r w ith re m a in in g w h ipped c re a m . C hill in re frig e ra to r fo r 24 h o u rs b efo re serv in g . t L e m o n C hiffon P ie .I b ak e d 8 -inch sh e ll I tab lesp o o n g e la tin V* cu p cold w a te r 4 eg g yolks Yi c u p s u g a r Yt cu p le m o n ju ic e Yt te asp o o n s a lt .1 te asp o o n g ra te d le m o n rin d 4 eg g w h ites A dd gelatin! to cold w a te r a n d le t s ta n d 5 m in u tes. S e p a ra te eg g s a n d b e a t y o lk s in to p p a r t of do u b le boil­er. A d d s u g a r, lem o n ju ic e , s a lt a n d g ra te d rin d . "M ix w ell. C ook o v er h o t w a te r u n til m ix tu re c o a ts th e spoon. A dd g elatin an d s tir in w ell. Cool.B e a t eg g w h ite s u n til stiff b u t n o t d ry , a n d a d d Vi cu p m o re of su g a r. F o ld m ix tu re in to b e a te n eg g w h ite s an d tu rn into a b a k e d p ie sh ell. C hill thoroughly.' Coiat w ith m e rin g u e o r w h ipped c re a m .I t’s n o t a lw a y s n e c e ssa ry to b a k e a p ie in o rd e r , to s e rv e p a s try . T h e re ’s a b a n a n a puff d e s s e rt th a t c a n b e v e ry p o p u la r if y o u enjoy th is fru it, a n d i t ’§ to p p ed off w ith a m e ltin g ly d elicious sau ce. M ix sp arin g ly w hen m a k in g p a s­tr y a n d d o n ’t g e t too am b itio u s. T his a p p lies a lso to ro llin g do u g h , w hich sho u ld h e d one in o u tw ard d ire ctio n s w ith v e ry U ttle p re s s u re on th e roll- in g p in . >' B a n a n a P u ff.A llow o n e b a n a n a fo r ea ch se rv ­ing. R oll p eeled b a n a n a in su g a r a n d cin n aip o n a n d ro ll in ric h pie c ru st. B a k e in a v e ry h o t (450- d e g re e ) o ven fo r 15 m in u tes. S erv e w ith Uie follow ing sa u c e : L em o n S auce. Yi cu p s u g a r’I tab lesp o o n flourYs te asp o o n sa lt..JL cu p boilin g w a te r o r p in eap p lei ju ic eJ u ic e a n d g rated , rin d of H lem on1 ta b lesp o o n b u tte r 2 tab lesp o o n s r a i s e s , if d esire d C ook su g a r, flour, s a lt a n d liquid o v ersh o t w a te r fo r 10 m in u tes. A dd lemjiin, b u tte r a n d ra isin s. S erv e hot?T h is sa u c e is a lso d elicio u s se rv ed o v e r b ak e d a n d ste a m e d puddings. Released by Western Newspaper Union. T o p re v e n t b ro w n s u g a r fro m lu m p in g , sto re it in a d a m p p la c e su ch SB th e b re a d box. P o w d e red s u g a rfm a y b e sto re d in tig h tly cov­e re d tin o r g la ss co n tain ers. D oor p o ck e ts o r sh o e p o ck e ts hung on th e in sid e o f clo se t d o o rs a re ,excelleht fo r k eep in g su ch s m a ll a r ­tic le s ‘a s w h isk b ro o m s a n d d u s t clo th s in a h an d y p lace. A void h ard -fro ze n p ie ces o f fru its an d b e rrie s in ic e c re a m b y allow ­ing th e m ta . s ta n d in s u g a r b efo re ad d in g U ten rao th e c re a m m ix tu re Simple Stitchery for YonrKitchenLineris IN S P IR A T IO N fo r k itc h e n , a n d * b re a k fa s t lin e n s! D one in tw o s h a d e s o f o n e co lo r, 5-to-the-inch cro ss-stitc h looks lik e g in g h a m a p ­p liq u e.« * * These fruits make bright and fascinat* Ing-.simple stitchery. ; Pattern S73 has transfer of 12 motifs from IYa by 2 to 6 V2 by 7 Mt inches. Sewlnp Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. RandoIidi St. Chicago 80 , IU. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No_______________ AdHt-Qgg F resh A pple in B ran M uffins! W onderful! m u mm up in no Tuur C runchy, toasted Kellogg’s A ll-B ran a n d Iresh apple ta ste Just dream y!2 tablespoons I cup K ellogg ’3 shortening A ll-B ran K c u p s u g a r K c u p m ilk I egg I cupsifted flour% cup g rated Vk teaspoons r a v apple baking powder % teaspoon sa lt B lend shortening a n d sugar. A dd egg: b eat well. S tir In apple, K ellogg’s A ll-B ran, a n d m ilk. Let souk until most of m oisture is taken up. Add silte d d ry ingredients to first m ixture. S tlr only u n til flour disappears. F ill greased m uffin p a n tw o-thirds full. B ake In m oderate oven (400 * F.) about 30 m inutes. M Skes 12 muffins. Y ou’ll w an t to m ak e th em often. ! Cood Nutrition,I Tool All-Bran Is I made from tha I VITAL OUTER ■ IiAYEBSoffinest I wheat — serve I duly as a cereal. F IE L D JA C K ETS , Air Force Type Sbeep JLlnedWind Proof..............................♦......................Level Windlnc R eel. ............ S3.95Steel Fishine P ole.......................................$».93 MUltary Type Wateb.................................$13.95 M ail: TRADING MART SOI M assachusetts Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. Send Money Order. We Pay Postage, Send C.O.D.You Pay Postage Wholesale PHce to Dealers ' C tN TU RY O ID ' . H O M E R E M C D Y j • CUTS * SORENESS BURNS • CHAPfINO STRAINS * CHAFING IsepUe limmeot and dressing! ros, bEsten, Utes and itches i coating. Imcs the spasm and ’enrorked or strained musdee lMved as a household remedy t your druggist: trial rise 35c; to; economy sue $1.25. A famous Mt Coren cuts, bu with a protectivi congestion of cr end ligaments. I for 100 years. A household sue 6 SU FFER ER S! 6 6 6 STARTS RELIEF IN JU S T 6 SECONDS Oet famous. pracripttOfHtype tor «8pe**pitdr relf«f from cold miseries. Tqr 9t$ ®€old Tafelttta or. « « Uqnld Cold Preparetloa today Ctatten: Vm m direst*. r u U H i t u n i n r u n m R H E U M A T I S M I WtUWTIS-MIM BACO U iii M i M e m M lU M M ito lO i » u n i t i: i n m i u i i u n n « ■ w a n N n m iu n i i i u . M im iii u i <«r M B l M ltciU lIfcW M M W m t M W I NANCYl UBRARf SILENC LITTLE MUTT JlTTE I Igr R E G ’i 3 1.Ir VIRGlI VSKfeIL-IFY O U M U i PlA V T H X rl SAME.C SOMUCHt SILENl W tcliery for IhenLinens Ifor kitch en and h s ! D one in tw o plor, 5-to-the-inch I like gin g h am ap- | bright and fascinat- Pattern 573 ha3 Is from Iii by 2 to IeedIocraft Dept. Chicago SOt 111. L Xor paUcro. 4 * 1 lie in Bran HtanderfuU »w NO mu |E"ellogg’s AU-Bran aste just dreamy! I cup Kellogg’s All-Bran & cup milk I cupslftedflour 2 *2 teaspoons I baking powder oon saltnd sugar. Add egg: L apple, Kelloggs k. Let soak until is taken up. Add its to first mixture, ir disappears. Pill n two-thirds full, i oven (400° P.) Makes 12 muffins, ke them often. I ACKETS ,I IJned ........................SR.9.T...............S3.03...............ss.93..............$v>.m|)JNG MART ve.. Indianapolis. Ind. -• Order, We Send C.O.D.Postase Icc to DcaJers IlSNTUkY CtD OME REMEDY — for ■ (UTS • SORENESS I r ns ♦ ch a ppin g RAINS * CHAFINGJ Unitncnt and dressing! Blisters, biles and itehtt Ipt;. Eases the epasm and Bud or strained miaclea I u i bouac-bold remedy I druggist: trial size 35c; Inoiay she $1.25. W ^ R E R S ! kTS RELIEF IN F 6 SECONDS j)llon-type I y rtlief Try CC? Utal or, IA CoM _ today-|tr« floly ^ I Mill Ui NUI H UMATISMITIS-MJMBAGO QNEIL'S I|£- Small Sb* OOc in it iiitm i * it Ii IianniiiMityrht IltHU Htllt <. FLMtIft THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M C R O S S t o w n BOBBY SOXBv Roland Coc BJ Marty Links N o m a a m , w e o n ly sell ’em o u trig h t, w e don’t raffle a n y !” E d u c a tio n ’s o k ay . . . B u t it d o esn ’t q u ite p re p a re yon fo r th e w hirlpool of life you m e e t a fte r sch o o l!” NANCY By Eraie Bushmiller l ib r a r y S I L E N C E L IB R A R Y SILENCE SILENCEQUIET *QUIET LIBRARY HUfAOR LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita ft GOOD GRACIOUS -/ REGINALD! DARLING WHAT5 WRONG? /J) — I MA! where 's theIODINE ? IN THE CABINET..WERE PLAYINC INOIANS . AND I WANT TO QE A REAL RED-SKIN! HE MUST BE INJURED I...W H Y ? I MUTT AND JEFF By Biid Fisher f W ELL, VJHAT D O ES IT SAY? WELL,OOKt VfaUKNOWI / WELL AA- YOU’RE ONLY SUPPOSED B TO 6 0 ONE WAY ON A I ONLY COIN O N E -W A & . s t r e e t ? _J o H E W A Y ' W H A T S A M A T fE R l s i g n ? IT SAYS, OME 'WAV' CANT YOU READ J Ort1VEHlTHAT SIGN? A SURE' O H B W Q N E W m JITTER By Arunar Pomter HiWJW -Lra^ r x ! w y t W u '^ J f i / S r RiciJ FRtSiCOMING N D O uS & REG’LAR. FELLERS By Gene Bymes I t VIRGIL By Len KIeis I i i I fPM A SH6 R IF F - iv e got REfcu PEO PL£lN M V U M L IF YOU MUST I FJiYfL PIAYTHATSILLY V M m cGAME.OOWTMAKE 'SO MUCH NOISE J S P0P ANTE O O O O O l I E W A R ! SILENT SAM By JeflF Hayes m w m TH E Y R E U H B O T H E T H E W BALO RATE PA Y S S B Y E N t y - F t y E FINISH S E W IN G C IR C L E PATTERNS 'M J a r m I A J e a th e r ^ J o c fS ^ o r ^ J o ts 1-6 yrs. P ra c tic a l O utfit A D a i n t y little trio fo r su n n y w e a th e r'p la y tim e . Y o u r young d a u g h te r w ill look a d o ra b le in th is w ing slee v ed d re s s trim m e d w ith co lo rfu l ric ra c . A p e rt b o n n et sh a d e s h e r fa c e p re ttily — b rie f p a n tie s co m p lete th is p ra c tic a l outfit.• * *Pattern No. 1605 comes In sizes I. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6 years. Size 2. dress, IV2 yards ot 35 or S9-inch; bonnet, Vi yard; panties, U yard. C ap-S leeved F ro c k C O S IM P L E a n d c h a rm in g , y o u ’ll w a n t s e v e ra l v e rsio n s of th is c a p slee v ed fro c k th a t o p en s dow n on e sid e. B u tto n s a rra n g e d in th re e s m a k e a stu n n in g finish—a n a rro w b e lt tie s so ftly on one sid e. W ear it e v e ry w h e re w ith p rid e .# * *Pattern No. 8138 is for sizes 12, 14. 16, 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch. The Spring FASHION will delight yow with Hs w ealth of sew ing inform ation. Contains specially designed fashions, easy to m ake styles, free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7» III.Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired.Pattern __ N am e- Many doctors recommend good* tastin g SeotVa Em ulsion be­cause it’s rich in natural A&D Vitamins and energy-building oil children need for p ro p er grow th, strong bones, sound teeth, sturdy bodies. HeIpa frui&f up resistance to colds too if diet is A&D deficient. Buy Scott'* today/ All druggists. SCOTT’S EMULSION ■if YEA R -M OVN D‘ TON IC" - ' ' T H E B i G S W I N G T O D A Y I S 1 0 It’s the great tobacco that pleases both kinds of smokers... it’s Prince A lbert...the world's ^ largest-selling tobacco! T cfH Mgefif StfOKE ( U tf 1fS r i o t f cco “P r in c e A lb e r t has b een m y b ran d fo r 26 years,” says Jo h n L . H a r d ie . “P . A . is g r a n d - tastin g tobacco — so m ild and cool sm oking. A nd th a t crim p C1J t featu re m akes it p ack bet­ te r in m y pipe, b u m better! Y es- sir, P .A . is a rea l jo y sm oke!” H arry M il l e r says, “P . A . ia th e b ra n d fo r m ild n e ss , all right. A nd P rin ce A lb ert m akes a m ighty tasty cigarette. F u ll of fine flavor —th e k in d th a t’s a jo y to sm oke. P .A . spins u p fast and n e a t every tim e. It’, a g reat cigarette tobacco!” " if f)b d £ j. | | TUNE IN Satarday Nights N .B.C. Prince Albert’s mGRAND OLE OPRY” PRINCE ALBERT The Nationsil J o y Smoke THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C , APRIL 9 ,947 L O O K I N G A f f S A B w GEORGE S. BENSON Presiieiil-HatiiHg College Seareg. Arkansas and Peaks P ra c tic a l eco n o m ists view th e b u sin ess outlook in te rm s of p ea k s a n d v alley s. T h ey h a v e co m e to a c c e p t th e u p s a n d dow ns of th e c h a rts a s in te rp re ta tio n of th e m y ria d fa c to rs in d icativ e of tre n d s th a t m a y ta k e p la c e in o u r ch an g in g , d y n a m ic econom y. B u t th e q u ery is p u t: H ow c a n w e avoid d e p res­sions? M u st w e ta k e th e se p erio d ic b a c k -se ts fo r g ra n te d ? Is th e re no t d a n g e r fo r A m erica in dep ressio n s?T h ese q u estio n s a re so m etim e s h o n estly ask ed b y c ritic s of w h a t th e y c a ll "b o o m an d b u st” c a p ita l­ism . Y es, th e re is d a n g e r in de­p ressio n s. T h e y ’re full of d y n am ite . W e m ig h t w ish to avoid th e effects of ev e ry k in d of busin ess recessio n , b u t to sa y th a t w e d e sire to give up fre e d o m of in d iv id u al o p p o rtu n ity fo r a re g im e n ta tio n so th o ro u g h th a t w e ca n avoid d ep ressio n w ould b e to sw a p te m p o ra ry set-b a ck fo r p er­m a n e n t d isa ste r.L ev el R o ad ?A m e ric a ’s econom y is a ch anging econom y. It is d y n am ic. A nd its d ire ctio n , alw a y s, h a s b een u p w ard s Jto w ard th e m o u n tain p ea k s of a h ig h e r a n d h ig h e r sta n d a rd of living fo r a ll h e r citizen s. I t is ju s t pos­sib le th a t w e could s ta y in th e v al­le y , finding a lev el ro a d th a t w ould b e sm o o th an d ea sy . S om e folks m ista k e n ly ca ll th is “ s e c u rity ,” B u t if w e w ould h a v e th e m o u n tain p e a k s of h ig h e r an d h ig h e r stan d ­a rd s o f living, th e n w e m u st be p re ­p a re d fo r th e b rie f p la te a u s, o r even th e dips, of re a d ju s tm e n t fo r th e clim b ah e ad .T h is n eed b e no b itte r rev elatio n . T h e p ric e of no d ep ressio n w ould m e a n ac cep tin g a sta tic econom y. W e c a n h a v e "n o p ro g re ss” along w ith "n o d ep ressio n .” A sta tic A m erica, h o w ev er, w ould n o t b e a p ro g re ssiv e , in v en tiv e, v irile A m er­ic a . T h e re a re freed o m s w hich th riv e in th e d y n am ic econom y, and n o t th e le a s t of th e m is freed o m of o p p o rtu n ity .P ric e Too H igh S ta te so cia lism d esire s to becom e y o u r p ro te cto r. Y ou m a y h av e full a n d continuous pro tectio n —if you c a re to tu rn o v er to th e s ta te th e jo b of deciding how m a n y jo b s th e re w ill be, w h a t w ill be pro d u ced , w ho’ll ta k e th e jobs, an d a t w h a t w ages. B u t w e know th e p ric e of th is p ro­te c to ra te is too high.A lm o st w ithin o u r ow n g en e ra tio n th e w orking m a n h a s h ad h is h o u rs c u t n e a rly one-third. R ea l w ag es of th e "u n d isco v e red ” com m on-m an h a v e trip le d in m a n y in d u stries. S eco n d ary school en ro llm en ts h a v e in c re a se d te n tim e s, an d college ed u catio n is a v a ilab le to everyone. T he p h y sica l co m fo rts an d th e lux­u ry goods con su m ed by A m erica’s co m m o n -m an a re th e envy of th e w hole w orld. A ll th is h a s ta k e n p lace, d esp ite dep ressio n s.U p w ard S tillT h is is n o t to sa y th a t A m erica should a c c e p t serio u s b u sin ess re ­cessio n s w ith o u t m a k in g a n y effort to cu shion th e ir effect. A w ealth of « tp e rie n c e fro m th e u n c e rta in T h ir­tie s should en a b le C ongress to m e e t fu tu re em erg en cies w ith m o re suc­cess. W e sh a ll b e ab le to avoid th e m ista k e of b lam in g ov erp ro d u c­tio n , fo r w e now know th a t to ad m it overp ro d u ctio n is to ad m it th a t w e ca n offer a h ig h e r sta n d a rd of living th a n o u r people ca n accep t.A m erica ca n k eep going a h e a d on th e clim b u p w ard to w ard heig h ts now u n d ream ed of, if w e red ed icate o u rselv e s to h o n est effort in u n d er­stan d in g a n d u sin g th e sy ste m th a t h a s b ro u g h t u s so m u ch . R ecogniz­in g th e la u re ls th a t belong a lre a d y to th e A m erican w ay, w e m a y sca le h eig h ts th a t y e t h av e n ev e r b e e n su rv ey ed . L e t u s no t ju s t ta k e dep ressio n s fo r g ra n te d ; le t’s ta k e th e m in strid e . Uncle Sam Says H av e you sto p p ed to co n sid er th a t save-as-you-go is a s im p o rta n t to y o u a s th e pay-as-you-go p la n , w hich m illions of m y nieces an d nephew s a r e red isc o v erin g (his m o n th a s th e ir b e st frien d in m e etin g in co m e o b lig atio n s? W hen you a re signed lip on th e p ay ro ll sav in g s p la n o r h a v e a rra n g e d w ith y o u r b an k for re g u la r m onthly p u rc h a se s of U . S. S av in g s B onds, y o u ’re on an au to ­m a tic , e a sy save-as-you-go p la n w hich w ill en ab le you to m e e t fu tu re p erso n al an d fam ily o b lig atio n s, o r a b u sin ess of y o u r'o w n , p a y fo r a new h o m e, tra v e l o r ed u catio n fo r y o u r ch ild ren . A s a good A m erican , you a re p ay in g y o u r in co m e ta x b ill to y o u r U n cle S am to h elp p a y fo r th e w a r. A s a good A m erican ,Sou also h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity to irn th e ta b le s on y o u r U ncle S am . In v estin g in U . S. S avings B onds re g u la rly , y o u r U ncle S am w ill p a y you $4 for ev e ry $3 in te n y e a rs . U. S. Treasury Department T H E A . M . F O S T E R E S T A T E AtAuction S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 2 , 2 : 0 0 P . M . R a i n o r S h i n e 1 4 4 A cres Sub-D ivided Into L ots an d A creage T racts; L ocated A t F ork, N orth C arolina, O n U . S. R oute No. 6 4 an d S tate H ighw ay No. 8 0 1 . Just A Few Minutes’ Drive To Winston Salem, Lexington, Mocksville, Salisbury And Cooleemee-All Good Industrial Towns P A R C E L N O . I b e in g th e h o m e p la c e w ith 3 a c re s o f la n d a n d g o o d 7 -ro o m h o m e n ic e ly s itu a te d in a la rg e , s h a d y la w n . P A R C E L N O . 2 b e in g a s to r e a n d re p a ir g a ra g e n e a r th e h o m e w ith i a c re o f la n d ; a n id e a l lo c a ­ tio n f o r b u s in e s s ; e s ta b lis h e d o v e r 5 0 y e a rs a g o . P A R C E L N O . 3 b e in g 2 0 a c re s s u b -d iv id e d in to lo ts a n d a c re a g e . P A R C E L N O . 4 ’ b e in g 9 9 a c re s k n o w n a s th e “ P e c k F a rm .” H a s 5 -ro o m h o m e lo c a te d in n ic e g ro v e fa c in g S ta te H ig h w a y ; g o o d b a m a n d o th e r fa rm b u ild in g s . T h is la n d la y s b e a u tifu lly a n d a la rg e p o r tio n o f it is i n v a lu a b le tim b e r . T h e e n tir e f a rm c a n b e tr a c to r f a n n e d , a n d th e r e is n o fin e r s o il in th e S ta te f o r g ro w in g to b a c c o . H a s b e e n s u b -d iv id e d in t o 4 fa rm s . P A R C E L N O . 5 b e in g 1 9 | a c re s o f v a lu a b le tim b e r a n d r ic h b o tt o m la n d , ju s t o ff o f U . S . R o u te N o . 6 4 b e tw e s n F o r k a n d M o c k s v ille . Y o u r I n s p e c tio n O f T h e s e P r o p e rtie s Is I n v ite d P r io r T o S a le . T h e to w n o f F o r k is a lm o s t c e n tra lly lo c a te d b e tw e e n s o m e o f th e b e s t to w n s in th e S ta te , m a k in g la n d in th is s e c tio n in g re a t d e m a n d . M a n y n ic e h o m e s a r e b e in g b u il t w h e re la n d c a n b e o b ­ ta in e d . T h e tr e n d to d a y is to w a r d th e r u r a l d is tric ts w h e r e y o u h a v e c o u n ty ta x e s w ith p ra c tic a lly a ll c ity c o n v e n ie c e s . E v e ry p e r s o n w h o in v e s ts in w e ll s e le c te d re a l e s ta te i n a g ro w in g s e c tio n o f o f a p ro s p e ro u s c o m m u n ity a d o p ts th e s u re s t m d s a fe s t m e th o d o f b e c o m in g in d e p e n d e n t. A p ie c e o f la n d w ill b e s e c u rity f o r y o u w h e n y o u g e t to o o ld to p u n c h th e tim e d o c k o r a n s w e r to th e w h is tle . I t m a tte rs n o t w h e th e r y o u a r e a s p e c ta to r o r a p r o s p e c tiv e p u r c h a s e r, y o u a r e c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d th is sa le . T h o u s a n d s h a v e p r o fite d b y r e a d in g o u r a d v e rtis e m e n ts a n d a tte n d in g o u r sa le s. M e e t u s o n th e g ro u n d s o n th e a b o v e d a te . T e rm s w ill b e a n n o u n e e d a t sa le . M U S I C A L E N ­ T E R T A I N M E N T . Sale C onducted By DONNELL BROS. , CO. J. G ray Sheets Sales Manager O ak R idge, N. C. AND J. G Sheets & Sons Auctioneers Home Office; Roanoke, Va. - The B st investment on the Earth is the Earth” S t a r l i n g P i a n o C o . 628 West Fourth St. WINSTON-SALEM W e A re A gents F o r T h e F am ous Betsy Ross Spinnet Pianos9 Also Lester Upright and Grand Pianos Big Stock U sed P ianos In G ood C ondition. Household Goods and Furniture of AU Kinds Pianos T uned, R epainted an d R ebuilt Carolina’s Largest Piano Shop Sheets B rothers Twin Auctioneers O pportunity Knocks READ the APS D A V lE B R IC K C O M PA N Y DE ALERS 'IN G O O D C O A L D tv rh o n e IiM • N iV ht F h o n e iJ9 V toeksville W alker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N I G H T Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C T h e D a v i e R e c o r d I Has Been Published Since 1899 4 7 Y e a r s Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W h en Y ou C om e T o T ow n M ake O u r O ffice Y our H ead q u arters. W e A re A lw ays G lad T o See Y ou. Dream Rooms Come True D IM -T O N E W a U F in is h THEY W O U L D READ YOUR A D T O O , IF IT A PPE A R E D HERE S o f t, lo v e ly c o lo r on w a ll s and c e i l i n g s . . . t h a t ’s t h e s e c r e t of b e a u tif u l r o o m s ! Y o u r s t o h a v e , f o e n jo y . . . w i t h K u r f e e s D im - T o n e S e m i- G lo s s W a l l F in is h . B r u s h e s e a s i ly . . . no l a p s or s a g s . D r ie s q u ic k ly t o a s a t i n ­ lik e fin is h - L a s t s f o r y e a r s — 100% w a s h a b le . U s e o n any w a ll s u r f a c e ! C h o o s e f r o m 1 3 b e a u tif u l p a e + e l s h a d e s .\ L e t D im T o n e h e l p m a k e your d r e a m r o o m s c o m e t r u e ! C o m e i n . . . a s k f o r f u ll d e t a il s a n d F R E E c o lo r c a r d . r B & w : P u re Service READ THE AD$ \ Along With the New? I # FOR RENT # S P A c r i N THIS PA PER W ill Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS " Executor’s Notice Having qualified as Executrix of the la<t Will «>f L. Vl Tutterow decsd. No* ttce befehv given to ail nersons holdiag claim s again*' the estate «»f said deceased to p^esem t*e nam e properly verified »oj the nnder-igneH m? or befor° the 17th day I of KehtOHr- 1948 <»r thi* notice will be ? oi°od in h«r «f recovery All persons in; j delved i» said e*rM<* will ch II and m ake j sftuletr.a-it. This th ?* 17th day of Febrtt*; vfi I«47.N VNr Y ELLEN TUTTEROW,f.xrt. of L M. Tutterow.A. T. GRANT, Atiy. LET US DO Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your E N V E L O PE S, L E T T E R H E A D S, S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , BiLL H E A D S, P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc. P atronize y o u r hom e new spaper an d th ereb y help build u p your hom e tow n an d c o u n ty .___________ THE DAVIE RECORD. A r T l L T \ • n JIne Uavie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O D D E ST N E W S P A P E R --T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D aHERC SHALL THE PPVSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLVIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY APRIL 16. 1947.NUMBER 37 NEWS OFJONG AGO. W b a t W a t H a p p e iiD g Id D a n e Before The New Deal Uiet Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogi and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D a v ie R e c o rd , A p r il 10. 1918) A , T . G ra n t, Jr., is o n a b u s in e s s tr i p t o A s h e v ille . G , E . H o r n a n d J a c o b S te w a rt s p e n t W e d n e s d a y i n W in s to n . C le m e n t H a n e s a n d F r e d C le m , e n t F o r d e d to L e x in g to n F rid a y . N . G . B y e rly h a s m o v e d h is fa m ­ ily to T h o m a s v ille , w h e r e th e y w ill m a k e th e ir f u tu r e h o m e . J im E llis , o f C ity P o in t, V a ., s p e n t la s t w e e k w ith h o m e fo lk s . J im is a g u a rd ’a t th e D u p o n t P o w ­ d e r P la n t. M rs . J . T . B a ity a n d d a u g h te r M is s H a z e l, le f t W e d n e s d a y after* u O o n f o r th e ir n e w h o m e i n W in * s to n . T h e ir m a n y f r ie n d s w e re s o rry to s e e th e m le a v e . M rs . J< H . T h o m p s o n a n d little d a u g h ts r, o f N o r t h W ilk e s b o ro , a re s p e n d in g s o m e tim e i n to w n w ith h e r p a r e n ts , M r . a n d M r s . S . M . C a ll. M r. a n d M rs . W . F . N a il a re th e p r o u d p o s s e s s o rs o f a fin e s o n w h o a r riv e d la s t T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M rs . M . J . H o llh o u s e r r e tu r n e d S a tu rd a y f r o m a s h o r t v is it t o re la tiv e s a t T r o u tm a n . C . C . C ra v e n w h o h a s b e e n op* e r a tin g a s a w m ill i n t h e e a s te rn p a r t o f th e S ta te , h a s m o v e d h is m ill b a c k h o m e . L . G . H o r n m a d e a b u s in e s s tr ip t o R a le ig h th is w e e k . T o m D a v is , w h o h o ld s a p o sit* io n i n S a lis b u ry , c a m e h o m e S a t­ u r d a y s u ffe rin g w ith ’g rip p e . f D id y o u k n o w t h a t i t s n o w e d S u n d a y n ig h t! I t d id , b u t th e g r o u n d w a s s o w a rm -it m e lte d . R a lp h M o r r is , w h o is s ta tio n e d a t C a m p L e e , P e te rs b u rg , V a q s p e n t a fe w d a y s la s t w e e k h e r e w ith h is p a r e n ts . R a s tu s is lo o k * in g fin e , a n d is a tip -to p s o ld ie r. R . M . H o lth o u s e r r e tu r n e d y e s­ te r d a y f r o m G re e n v ille , S . C . H e s p e n t a fe w d a y s th e r e w ith h is b r o th e r D o it, w h o is s ta tio n e d a t C a m p S e v ie r. J . P . D y s o n h a d d ie m is f o r tu n e t o g e t tw o o f h is fin g e rs b a d ly c u t w h ile r u n n in g a m a c h in e a t th e f u r n itu r e fa c to ry T u e s d a y . M is s O s s ie A llis o n r e tu r n e d la s t F rid a y f r o m a n e x te n d e d v is it to h e r s is te r, M rs . P h il J o h n s o n , a t C h a r lo tte . M rs . P r ic e S h e r r ill, w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d in g s e v e ra l d a y s h e r e w ith h e r m o th e r , M rs . W illia m M ille r, r e tu r n e d t o h e r h o m e a t M t. U lla F rid a y . C h a s . S . A n d e r s o n , o f C a m p S e v ie r, s p e n t s e v e ra l d a y s h w e e k w ith h is p a r e n ts o n R . I . T a lm a g e S m ith h a d d ie m is fo r­ tu n e t o re c e iv e s o m e s e v e re b ru is ­ e s M o n d a y n ig h t w h ile r e tu r n in g f r o m C o o le e m e e . T h e h o r s e h e w a s d r iv in g r a n a w a y a n d to r e u p th e b u g g y , th r o w in g h im o u t. M e s d a m e s J e n n ie H o g a n a n d B e s s ie R o u n d tr e e , o r M o r g a n to n , n ie c e s o f A . T . G r a n t, S r., s p e n t o n e d a y w ith h im la s t w e e k . C h a s . H . T o m lin s o n , w h o h a s b e e n s ta tio n e d a t C a m p S e v ie r fo r s e v e ra l m o n th s , c a m e u p F rid a y e v e n in g to s p e n d a fe w d a y s w ith h is m o th e r , M rs . L izzie T o m lin ­ s o n . C h a r lie is lo o k in g fin e . A U th e m e r c h a n ts i n M o c k s v ille a re n o w c lo s in g th e ir s to re s e v e ry e v e n in g a t 7 o ’c lo c k b y f a s t tim e . S to re s w ill b e o p e n la te r o n S a t­ u r d a y n ig h ts . C la u d L a th a m , w h o h a s b e e n te a c h in g a t t h e H a ir s to n s c h o o l in F u lto n to w n s h ip , te lls u s t h a t th e te r m ju s t c lo s e d , w a s o n e o f th e m o s t s u c c e s s fu l i n t h e h is to r y o f t h e s c h o o l. H e h a d o n e p u p il th a t d id n ’t m is s a d a y f r o m s c h o o l i n tw o y e a rs. Home Trouble Rev. Walter E Isenhonr. Hidclenite. N. G Wc have never realized a time, it seems to e;e, wben there was more trouble In the homes of the nation than today. Se many, many homes are miserable places of abode and can’t bardlr be called homes. They are scenes of drunkenness, fussing, quarrelling, cursing, fight, ing, fretting, complaining, fault, finding, discord and strife, instead of scenes of Bible reading, praying, Christian love, grace, peace and happiness Beloved, it’s so. Perhaps the greatest home-wre cker od earth is liqnor. It is very doubt)nl it you can.find a home on the Americai^soit where liquor is drunk by any of the family and find love, peace, jov and happiness in the meantime in the family cir­ cle. Liquor and trouble always go together. A letter from one of oar readers in the state of Ohio reads, and we quote: “ Dear Brother Isenhour, I read your article entitled ’Resist­ ing Temptation,’ in this week’s is sne of the Church of Christ Advo­ cate, aod it surely tcnched my heart. I have a dear husband who has been tempted in many wavs, who has fallen terribly He drinks too. Will you please pray tor him and mysett, and all our family, that we may be made every whit whole! I believe you are one who nnderstands the needs of a sinner, aud also one who can pray Mv heart is very heavy. That is why I am writing you. I trust that yon will pray for u s,' and thank you.” A quotation from another reader whose home is filled with trouble says; “ For months I have been living ip a real hell on earth.” Her bnsband has deserted her for other women. Now friends, do you blame me for fighting liquor with all my might, along with adultry, abuse, poverty, murder, and crime of va­ rious kinds that are associated with it? Do you blame me for fighting every evil of the land that is break ing hearts and ruln’og homes, wre eking lives and sending ‘souls to hell by millions? Sin is exceeding Iy sinful, therefi re i. responsible for every wrecked life and home on earth, and for the damnation of every precious soul. O the sad let­ ters that come to us throughout the land telling of what liquor is doing for the lives and hemes of our counirv, and what adultry is doing, along with many other sins that are separating husbands and wives, and sending dear children out in the cold and friendless world without a father’s and mother’s love! How sad, how sad! Let’s psay much. G u e rn se y C o w S e ts R e ­ c o rd Peterborough, N. H. —A regist' ered Guernsev cow, Maxim’s Bon. nie of Grassy Grove, owned by Sanford & Blackwelder, Mocks ville, North Carolina, has complet-- ed a creditable Advanced Register record of 10909 pounds of milk and 526 pounds of butterfat on three times daily milking for 365 days while on test She Started test as Junior three year old. Bonnie is a daughter of the Guerns-y sire. Rose Maxim, that has senenteen sons and daughters in the Performance RegisterofTbe American Guernsev Cattle Club. The record was supervisee by the North Carolina State College and reported to The AmsrIcaO Guernsey Cattle Club tor approval and publication READ THE AD$ AItHig With the Newt The Country Editor No one not familiar with the newspaper business can appreciate the unique but often unenviable position of the editor of a small town newspaper. Often in report, ing facts as they are he must chron icle events be would prefer not to see, or trends he would like tp ehange. Especially does he loathe the thankless task of reciting facts which reflect on those he likes and admires, even of friends. Never­ theless, the fast ethics of his pro jession require that the editor print the facts, "without fear[or favor,” Likewise ethics of the profession hold that the editor is not the only person in the communitv who is entitled to express his views thro the columns of the paper. Each member of the community is privi­ leged to have his ideas presented, whet he. or not the editor agrees or disagrees with the position tak en The only requirement of “con tributed” articles is that they innsi be signed and must not contain anv libel or slander. Several times the editor .of the News has had his ears cuffed (verbally) because of an ex- ptession bv tbe writer of a contrib­ uted article. This is hardly fair, for the editor is merely doing nis job—and certainly none of us would like a “controlled” Dress, which would operate as a propaganda me dium for any particular group or faction, and never printed anything to represent the views of the op­ posing “ side,” Several times re centlv we have been requested to write aad print an “editorial” on some subject. We repea: our po sit ion: If von want an editorial expression on a certain line, write it, sign it, send or briug it in, and we will print it Tnat does not necessarily mean that your name will be given. This is the proper way but, If vou prefer, we wiil withhold your name. We want and must have it only as a matter of good faith. We welcome all contributions, but ask that all of you understand our position—John son Cctunty (Tenn ) News. Not Going Bolshevik The Cttv of New York is a- mong the largest employers in the country. It has approximately 120,000 workers on it; payrolls, most ol whom belong to some sort of union New York is an industrial city, a stronghold ot labor organiza tions, and municipal management is of course highly sensitive to the labor vote Despite all that, tbe manicipall- ty has just announced a labor po­ licy banning tbe closed shop as far as the City is concerned. It ac­ knowledges the right of city em plovees to join unions, but refuses to grant any labor organization ex­ clusive bargaining rights. M yot 0 ’Dtfyer states that ‘each emplovee is free to join any union, associa tion or representative group that he desires, and is equally free to re. train from joining any organiza­ tion.” So far we haven’t heard that on account of this policy New York is going communistic — or more so than it already is. Yet when the anti closed shop was uuder discus, sion in the North Carolina Legis­ lature; there were dire threats and predictions that the State’s work­ ers weuld he driven to communism if the bill passed ‘ The closed shop in North Caro Iina is now illegal, but communism is as unpopular with the masses as it ever was.—Statesville Daily. Talmadge, Lewis And Law Liquor Sales Tabulated Seen Along Main Street Rev. W Fr Tlndd retired Ran.'The Street Rambler. We call this a nation of laws, and so it is; is stability and one our liberryaiefonndedon law. Only in time of stress and strain when the supremacy of law is put to the test do we realize how much de­ pends on it. Such a time was Wednesday, March 19. On that day Herman Talmadge in Georgia and John L. Lewis in Washington bow-to tbe law as the most power­ ful force in the United States. Talmadge did not challenge the decree of the Supreme Court of Georgia which ruled that Thomp­ son and not he was governor under '-he constitution He donbtless be- lieved the court was wrong in its interpretation of tbe law and he may have had sufficient backing in his state to have ignored t h e judgment, hut he acted the part of a citizen subservient to the law and acceded to the judgment. Lewis patently believed the Su­ preme Court of the United States was wrong in upholding the con tempt charges against him and - in allowing the government to break strikes hv injunctions: the court it selves was divided -and there were strong dissents on various points; but the majority laid down the law aqd Lewis did not choose to chal­ lenge it, Courts have no armies at their hacks to enforce their decrees. The strength of the law is the respect of the people. Sydney Smith over a hundred years ago saw clearly that the stabiiitv and tranquility of his country rested on law whan he wrote: 1 Bqual rights to unequal posses sions, equal justice to the rich and the poor; this is what men coire out 10 fight for and to defend. Such a country has no legal injuries to remember, no legal murders to de fend, no legal robbery 10 redress; it is strong in its justice . . . men die for such things— hey cannot be subdued by foreign force where such just, practices prevail. The sword of ambition is shivered to pieces against such a bulwark Na tiohs fall where judges are unjust, becanse there is nothing which the multitude think worth defending; but nations do not fall which are treated as we are treated. . .” Wbat he wrote of England a century ago has beed and is true of the United States. We are a nation ot constitutions and laws. ' We de­ pend on a learned, unbiased and Independent judiciary to interpret them. This is tbe bed-rock on which our nation is builded. And this substratum of law is what tbe United Nations or any organization charged with preserv­ ing The peace of the world must have if it is to be effective.—The \ Greensboro News. Rev. W H.‘ Dodd, retired Bap­ tist preacher, of Mocksvilie, sent as the following article’: The Chicago Christian Advocate published a sysposiutn on the Li­ quor Situation today It savs A- merica spent $y. 790,029.908.00 for liquor in 1945. The rate for first six months of 1946 was 30 5 great er than the corresponding period for 1944. Total figures not yet in. Crime has greatly inereased, major ctimes, 1945. 460.303 and 1946. 520,307 Drunken driving has doubled Results in four cities show liquor rhe cause 0: most crime The greates' liquor prnhlem is drin­ king women and youth. There has been a great lnciea-e in women al coholirs, and figures show 59 ^per cent, of American women drink. There are 750,000 Ohronic alcohol drinkers (men and women) and 3 million excessive drinker . The liquor industry spends $100 mill- ion for advertising. Why do people drink? Imitation, cariosity, rebellion, excitement and sociability, a sense of inferiority, depression, failure and lose, Alco hoi is a depressant aud not a stim­ ulant. It is a poisonous drug an.I not a harmless beverage. The peo­ ple who sell liqnor make money on the souls of their fellowmen. Li­ quor is worse than the atom bom'n. Dry sentiment is increasing In A- merica In 1945 there were 438 public elections In most no change took place, but 61 places changed to dry, and 17 to wet. Wat popu lation gained 16.207; drvs gained 327 500. These were local option victories. Abbreviations A Iadv checking over her gro­ cery bill, found this item—“One tom cat—fifteen cents.” IndignaDt. she called up her grocer and demanded an explana­ tion “Oh, that’s all right, Mrs. Jon es.” explained the grocer, “that’s an abbreviation for tomato catsups.” We don’t like to make X marks after your name. 000000 C o u n ty S u rv e y o r S a m T a lb a r t c a rry in g p lo w p o in ts a r o u n d to w n — F a r m e r e a tin g ic e c re a m a n d q u a r re lin g b e c a u s e f lo u r m ill w a s c lo s e d E a s te tM o n d a y — M rs . O s c a r B y e rly s h o p p in g in d im e s to r e — B o b b ie J e a n S m ith c a rry in g w e e k ­ e n d b a g u p M a in s tr e e t— L a w y e r a n d s a le s m a n d is c u s s in g h ig h c o s t o f liv in g — M a r io n H o r n c o lle c t­ in g s u b s c rip tio n a c c o u n ts — G irls w a itin g o n la te b u s to W in s to n - S a le m — E lla M a e L e o n a r d o u w a y to lib ra ry — F o u r p r e tty h ig h s c h o o l g irls g o in g fis h in g o n G re y h o u n d b u s — C o u n tr v la ss w e a rin g c o a t o f m a n y c o lo rs — J u d g e J o h n H e n r y C le m e n t s h a k in g h a n d s w ith o ld frie n d s — Y o u n g la d y p la y in g b a ll S u n d a y a f te r n o o n o n M a in s tre e t — G ilm e r B re w e r lig h tin g b ig ci­ g a r a s h e s a u n te rs d o w n M a in S t. There Is NoPeace Editor Davie Record:— Allowme to say a word about the talk about peace These great big men don’t seem to know what or howto talk about the matter, for thev leave out all that it takes to make peace —Love! Justice! Merc?.! The in­ fluence annd presence af the Prinre ol Peace. Without these there can be 110 peace. Why not believe God, Dan. 2:43. or our own senses. Con­ ditions are worse and worse. When everyb >dv strikes against every­ body else, what difference whether theris any Greece or Turkey. All the matter with Sodom was that it was proud and wicked. Fire and brimstone from heaven destroyed it Tho->e bombs can back fire. God knows the secrets of ali the laoatories. God has a reserve for this wicked world Even though Noah, Daniel and J*ib were in the land, thev could onlv save them selves It is wisdom 10 accept the shelter from the storm that love has provided. At such a time as you think not Jesus will come. Wbat a privilege to be, living to see and know. Be wise, be warn- ad, be ready. , J. P BURTON. Hickory, N. C., R 1. JU S T O V E R T H E H O R IZ O N ... Side-Seat Driver A husband drew his chair beside bis wife's sewing machine. “ Don’t you think you're running too fast?” he said “ Look out! You’ll sew the wrong seam! Mind that corner, now! Slow dowu, watch your fingers! SteadyI ’ ■ ■ What is tbe matter with you, “John?” said his wife alarmed. ’ I ’ve been rnnning this machine for years!” “ Well, dear,” replied her bus band, ‘ I thought yon might like me to help you since vou help drive the car.” % W alker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksvilie, N. C D A V IE B R IC K C O M PA N Y DEALERS:;iN G O O D C O A L >ay Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksvilie, N. C. comes the first caravan of fine new Greyhound coaches to bring the luxury you've waited for in highway transportation Wilkins Drag Store Phone 21 Mocksvilie G R E Y H O U N D W o m a n 's W o r ld -c N e w T e c h n i q u e s A r e R e q u i r e d F o r S e w i n g P l a s t i c M a t e r i a l s i3u £rtta M aleTfI t X 7T T H p la stic film a n d p la stie - V V c o a ted fa b ric s, it’s e a sy to ac h iev e a ll so rts of s m a rt effects fo r th e h o m e . U sing th e m , y o u c a n m a k e th in g s th a t h a v e a s m a rt a p ­p e a ra n c e a n d a re e a sy to clean . W ith th e se fa b ric s a p p e a rin g in strip e s, ch eck s, flo rals a n d p la in de­sig n s, you’ll find it e a sy to tu rn o u t a ttra c tiv e c u rta in s fo r th e k itch en a n d b a th , b e d sp read s, sh o w er se ts, c h a ir c o v e rs a n d o th e r hou seh o ld a c c e sso rie s th a t c a n b e k e p t fre s h a n d sta in le ss w ith a sw ish of a d a m p cloth. If th e y n e e d m o re atten tio n , yo u c a n e v e n la im d e r th e m p erio d ically in lu k e w a rm , su d s.E v e n b e g in n ers c a n a c h iev e th e u ltim a te in th rifty h o m e d ec o ra tio n w ith th e se n ew est of fa b ric s a fte r a few sh o rt-cu t d e c o ra tin g lesso n s a t a lo c al sew in g c e n te r. Y ou’ll find, too, th a t m a n y of th e se n e w fa b ric s com e in co lo r-co o rd in ated a rra y s so y o u c a n m ix strip e s, florals an d p la in d esig n s fo r a n y sew ing p ro je c t you’ve s e t fo r yo u rself. T h e re a re ju s t a few th in g s y o u should re m e m b e r w h en sew in g on th e se n ew fa b ric s. I t w ill re q u ire so m e ad ju stin g to le a rn how to stitc h m o st efficiently, b u t a c tu a lly th a t’s a n e a sy m a tte r to le a rn ev en if y o u ire a n a m a te u r a t th is sew ing bu sin ess. A d ju st S ew ing M ach in e F o r S titch in g W hen u sin g e ith e r p la stic film o r p la stic-co a ted fa b ric fo r su c h p ro j­ec ts, lo c al sew in g c e n te r in stru c to rs reco m m en d th e u se o f a size 11 n eed le fo r th e sew in g m a ch in e. T h re a d th e m a c h in e w ith m e rc e r­ized th re a d a n d re g u la te m a c h in e fo r a slig h tly lo n g e r stitc h . L ig h t Plattic fabrics art ideal. . • te n sio n a n d lig h t p re s s u re also a re reco m m en d e d fo r p la stic film stitc h ­ ing.W hen u sin g p la stic film fo r sh o w e r c u rta in s a n d m a tc h in g w in­dow c u rta in s, it’s a good id e a b efo re c u ttin g d e sire d le n g th s to h a n g th e fa b ric o v er a n o pen d o o r w ith en d s b ala n c e d ev en ly on b o th sid es. Y ou th e n c a n srhooth ou t th e w rin k le s w ith th e b a lls of th e fingers o r th e p a lm of th e h an d . A void fin g ern ail c o n ta c t, how ev er. T h e u s e o f w eig h ts ra th e r th a n p in s on th e c u ttin g ta b le a lso is a b ig h elp w h en w o rk in g w ith p la s­tic s. Y ou c a n fill s m a ll s a c k s w ith b ea n s o r b o rro w m a rb le s fro m th e y o u n g sters fo r th is p u rp o se. U se a p en c il to m a rk off h ead in g , h e m s fo r c u rta in s o r follow p a tte rn m a rk in g s. B o n o t u s e ta ilo r’s ta c k s u n d e r a n y c irc u m sta n c e s. Y ou c a n ea sily k ee p th e p a tte rn p ie ces to­g eth er w ith o rd in a ry p a p e r clip s a n d th u s avoid te a rin g th e fa b ric . T u b e s o r ro lls of w rap p in g p a p e r co m e in h an d y , too, fo r y o u c a n ro ll e a c h c u t sectio n o v e r it in th e op­p o site o rd e r to th e seq u en ce on th e co n stru c tio n c h a rt of th e p a tte rn . T h is w ill k e e p p ie ces fro m beco m ­in g w rin k led a s w ell a s giving n e a t­n e ss a n d o rd erlin ess to y o u r w ork. B e S m a r t ! L ook fo r th e b ig g e st, ric h e s t b lock p la id s e v e r im ag in e d . . . in c o a ts, sn its a n d d re sse s. C ot­to n s a re a d re a m of color com bi­n atio n s—o fte n five o r six—p lu s silk -lik e sh een , n o v elty to u ch es a s to w e a v e . Y ou’ll lo v e ’e m ! Peplum Pockets D esig n er K iv ie tte know s th e v a lu e n o t only of g litte rin g se ­q u in s b u t also of th e ta ilo re d cla s­sic in w h ich a w o m a n liv es m o s t of h e r life. T h is o n e is in b eig e w ith p ep lu m th a t h a s p o ck e ts a n d a s(d t silk s c a rf a t th e n e c k . P in n in g a n d b a s tin g a r e con­sid e re d n o n -essen tial w h en sew in g w ith p la stic film . A n o th er th in g , y o u w on’t h a v e to tu r n u n d e r ra w e d g e s a s th e fa b ric d o es n o t fra y . A lw ay s finish e d g e s p la in o r “ p in k e d ” w ith th e p in k e r a tta c h ­m e n t on th e sew in g m a c h in e . T ip s to M ak e S ew ing E a s y I t’s e a sy to a c h iev e s m a rt deco­ra to r fin ish es su c h a s rufflin g , g a th ­ e rin g a n d b in d in g o n th e se fa b ric s w ith a tta c h m e n ts o f th e sew in g m a ­ch in e su c h a s th e b in d e r, ru ffle r a n d g a th e rin g foot. T h e fin e ' h em - m e r a n d ed g e s titc h e r a tta c h m e n ts c a n re a d ily b e u sed , also .I i th e p la stic film b ec o m es so ft a n d m o ist fro m h u m id ity , b ru s h a F or making shower sett. b it of ta lc u m p o w d er lig h tly over th e ed g e to b e in s e rte d in to th e sew in g m a c h in e a tta c h m e n t. I f th e film se e m s to u g h fro m co ld , b ru s h a v e ry th in film o f o il a lo n g th e ed g e of th e fa b ric w ith th e fin g e r tip s. O ne d ro p of oil is su ffic ie n tW heh a g r e a t d e a l o f ru fflin g is n e c e ssa ry , a s in c u rta in m a k in g , it’s a d v isa b le to p a s s a % -inch s trip of v e ry fine e m e ry c lo th b e ­tw ee n b la d e s o f th e ru ffle r fro m b a c k to fro n t, sh o u ld th e re b e a n y in c lin a tio n to s k ip g a th e rs .T h e e m e ry clo th w ill p ro v id e a g rip p in g s u rfa c e fo r th e b la d e s sin ce co n tin u ed c o n ta c t w ith p la stic film so m e tim e s c a u se s a w ax y o r oily d e p o sit to in te rfe re w ith th e d riv e of th e b la d es.If a n oily- cond itio n dev elo p s w hen u sin g p la stic film , sim p ly d u s t v e ry lig h tly w ith ta lc u m p o w d er. I f w ax i­n e ss a p p e a rs, u s e e m e ry p a p e r o n th e u n d e rsid e o f th e g a th e rin g foot.P la in fa b ric b in d in g m a y b e u se d w ith p la stic film a n d th is is sim p ly tre a te d a s in a v e ra g e sew in g . W hen p la stic b in d in g is u sed , c u t bin d in g % -inch in w id th a n d in s e rt in th e o u tsid e slo t o f th e b in d e r. S ince p la stic film d o es n o t fra y , it is n o t n e c e ssa ry to fo ld th e e d g e s u n d e r a s in fa b ric b in d in g . F a s h w n F la s h e s C lev er id e a s fo r m a k in g n ew d re sse s o u t of one good one in ­clude d iffe re n t a c c e sso rie s su ch a s sc a rv e s, gloves a n d b elts.E v e n th o u g h y o u r h a ts a re s m a ll th is seaso n , th e y sh o u ld fit y o u r h e a d , sa y th e e x p e rts. T h e Styles p a rtic u la rly filling th is o rd e r a re b o n n ets, b re to n s a n d s m a ll sid e ro lls. A fash io n tric k w h ich is p o p u la r w ith th e u se o f b la c k , d re s s e s fo r s p rin g a n d su m m e r is th e in tro d u c­tio n o f loose sw in g in g c o a ts to b e w o rn w ith th e m to g iv e th e en­sem b le lig h tn ess a n d a irin e ss. I f y o u u s e la c e o r o rg a n d ie trim m in g w ith th e b la c k en sem b le, p o in t u p th e sim p licity , a s th is is th e m o st e le g a n t w ay _ q f show ing it off. ------------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAVICHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D, D OI The Moody Bible InsUtute of Chicago. Released by Western Newsseper Union. Lesson for April 20 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. T H E K IN G D O M S T R E N G T H E N E D A N D E N L A R G E D LESSON TEXT—n Samuel 5:6 -10.17-25.MEMORY SELECTION — David waxed greater and greater; for the Lord, the God of hosts, was with him.—H Samuel 5:10. D av id w as th e g re a t k in g of Is ­ra e l. H is life a n d re ig n a re of un­u su a l in te re s t a n d th e B ible giv es m u c h in fo rm atio n ab o u t h im . In*the ra p id su rv e y of Is ra e l’s h isto ry w hich w e a re m a k in g in o u r lesso n se rie s, w e h a v e ju s t th is one lesso n on D av id ’s re ig n a n d th a t is con­c e rn e d m o re w ith th e n a tio n th a n w ith its k ing. T his u n iq u e m a n w a s by G od’s choice p la c e d o v e r Is ra e l. A t first he re c e iv e d only th e alleg ian ce of th e so u th e rn div isio n of th e k in g ­dom , J u d a h (see II S am . 2 :4 ). B u t by show ing h im se lf frie n d ly (P i ov. 18:24) h e w on th e h e a rts of th e people of th e n o rth , Is ra e l, a n d th e y too reco g n ized h im a s k in g (II S am . 5:1-5). T h u s u n ited , th e k in g d o m w as re a d y to m o v e fo rw a rd , b y th e blessin g of G od—a n d th a t is th e sto ry b efo re u s in o u r lesso n . I. T h e L o rd W as W ith T h e m ( w . 6 -10). A u n ite d people! H ow im p o rta n t th a t is in th e a ffa irs of th e n atio n s. N othing is m o re d istu rb in g o r a g re a te r h in d ra n c e th a n in te rn a l frictio n . W e o u g h t to d e a l quickly a n d d ecisiv ely w ith a n y g ro u p o r force in th e life of o u r n a tio n w hich is c le a rly d iv isiv e o r d islo y al.' T hink, th e n , how im p o rta n t it is th a t G od’s peo p le in th e C h ristia n ch u rch sta n d to g e th e r in u n d iv id ed lo y alty to C h rist, o u r K ing, a n d in loving devotion to on e an o th er. J e ru s a le m , w h ich w a s to b e th e “ c ity of D av id ,” a n d w h ich fig u res so p ro m in en tly n o t only in h isto ry b u t in p ro p h ecy , h a d to b e w re ste d fro m th e h a n d s of th e h e a th e n Je b u site s, a n d b e esta b lish ed a s th e s a c re d c ity a n d th e c a p ita l o f th e Je w ish n atio n . N o te th a t th e k in d a n d co n sid er­a te k in g w a s n o t a w eak lin g . H e knew how to fight a n d to w in. V erse 8 is d ifficult to in te rp re t, b u t evi­d en tly d o es n o t m e a n th a t D av id w as cru el. T h e Je b u s ite s ta u n te d h im b y sa y in g th a t th e ir b lin d an d c rip p les could h o ld th e w a ll a g a in st D av id ’s m e n . T h e n th e y d o u b tless p u t th e ir b e s t so ld ie rs on th e w all, a n d D av id s a id to h is m e n , “ L e t u s ta k e th e se crip p le s.” W e se e in v e rs e s 9 a n d 10 th a t D av id w a s n o t only a fig h ter, b u t a lso a b u ild er. H e b e g a n th e n th e d ev e lo p m en t o f Jeru sa le m ', th e g re a t c ity of w h ich w e a re y e t to h e a r w o n drous th in g s. H . T h e L o rd D eliv ered T h e m ( w . 17-21). T h e P h ilistin es, Is ra e l’s co n sta n t en e m y , h a d c o n tro l o f m u c h o f th e la n d w est- of th e J o rd a n . A s soon a s th e y h e a rd th a t th e peo p le w e re now u n ited u n d e r a young a g g re ssiv e k in g th e y la id p la n s to d e stro y h is p o w er a lm o st b efo re h e could s ta rt. T h e P h ilistin e s w e re c le v e r, b u t th e y reck o n e d w ith o u t G od. D av id w as s m a rt; h e co u n ted G od in to h is p la n s. H e a sk e d th e L o rd w h a t to do a n d th e a n sw e r w as, "G o u p . I w ill c e rta in ly d e liv e r th e P h ilistin e s into th y h a n d ,” a n d h e d id ! W e m a y w ell le a rn th e le sso n th a t p ra y e r, co n su ltatio n w ith G od, m u s t com e b efo re a n y su ccessfu l c a m ­p a ig n fo r h im . In q u ire of h im to b e a s s u re d of v ic to ry .N o te a lso h e re th a t th e re a re b a ttle s in w h ich th e L o rd e x p e c ts u s to go u p b o ld ly rig h t in to th e fa c e of a m ig h ty en e m y , a n d ta k e th e vic­to ry b y faith !S o m etim e s w e a re a fra id to m e e t th e e n e m ies of th e c ro ss w ith bold­n ess, choosing ra th e r to co m p ro ­m ise fo r th e sa k e o f p e a c e . I t n e v e r w o rk s. T h a t is th e w ay of d efea t. III. T h e L o rd W ent B efo re T hem ( w . 22-25). D efeated o nce so d ec isiv ely th a t th e y h a d to ru n a w a y fro m th e ir s a c re d im a g e s (v . 21), th e en e m y ra llie d fo r a n o th e r a tta c k .I t is e v e r th u s— an d fo o lish is th e C h ristia n w ho th in k s th a t one v ic­to ry w in s a w a r. A fte r sp iritu a l v ic to ry S a ta n red o u b les h is effo rts a n d s trik e s w h ile th e b e lie v e r is re s tin g on h is la u re ls—if h e is fool­is h en o u g h to do it. H e re a g a in w e sa y , b e on g u a rd !O b se rv e th a t th e L o rd w o rk ed dif­fe re n tly th is tim e . D av id in q u ired a g a in , b u t th is tim e th e w o rd w as, “ T hou s h a lt n o t go u p .” Is ra e l w as to co m e u p fro m th e r e a r of th e P h ilistin e s, a n d n o t to a tta c k u n til th e w ind in th e tre e to p s to ld th a t G od h a d gone b efo re to s m ite th e en em y .T h e re is a tim e fo r s tra ig h t ou t fro n ta l a tta c k on th e en e m y . T h e re is a lso a tim e w h en G od w a n ts u s to s ta n d b a d e a n d w a tc h h im w o rk out o u r d eliv eran c e. S o m etim e s th a t is h a rd e r to do th a n to a tta c k , b u t w e m u s t o b ey h is w ord.H ow sh a ll w e know w h ich to do? B y a sk in g G od. P ra y e r m u s t al­w ay s p re c e d e actio n —a n d th e n ac­tio n w ill b e rig h tl r ? i * * , * * * * * * * * * * * 7 ( f y H O U S i H O L P m o n o s m L e t V e g e ta b le C b o w d e r B e Y o u r S p r in g T o n ic !(S ee re c ip e below .) V e g e ta b le T o n ic s In ste a d of d ousing y o u rselv e s w ith su lp h u r a n d m o lasse s o r w h a te v e r p re p a ra tio n is y o u r fa v o rite s p rin g tonic, w hy n o t m a k e a co m p lete ch a n g e in th e m e n u a n d co n c e n tra te on v eg e tab le d in n e rs for. sp rin g ?T he v ita m in an d m in e ra l ric h e s of th e se d in n e rs w ill do m u c h fo r y o u r m o ra le a n d th e ir g a y a n d lo vely col­ o rs w ill p e rk up w ilted ap p e tites.V eg etab le d in n e rs c a n b e su b sta n ­tia l if p la n n ed aro u n d a h e a rty m a in dish . Y ou also c a n su b sta n tia te th e m w ith a good p ro te in food lik e eg g s o r ad d deli­c a tely b ro iled b a ­co n to 1 co m p lete th e m if y o u w an t a ta ste of m e a t. F rie d T o m ato es In C re a m G rav y .(S erv es 6) 6 la rg e , rip e to m ato e s 4 tab lesp o o n s flour IV i teasp o o n s s a lt Vt te asp o o n p e p p e r 4 tab lesp o o n s b n tte r o r su b stitu te Ibi cu p s m ilk114 te asp o o n s g ra n u la te d s u g a r 3A te asp o o n m e a t sau c e Wt teasp o o n s p re p a re d m u sta rd C u t to m a to e s in h alf, cro ssw ise. S p rin k le w ith I ta b lesp o o n o f th e fiour, % teasp o o n o f th e s a lt an d p ep p e r com b in ed . S a u te in b u tte r until golden b row n a n d te n d e r on both sid es. A rra n g e a ll b u t - tw o slic es on a h o t p la tte r. S tir re ­m ain in g 3 tab lesp o o n s of flour into th e b u tte r a n d to m ato es, le ft in skil­let. A dd re m a in in g s a lt a n d o th e r in g red ien ts. C ook u n til c re a m y . P o u r o v er to m ato e s an d s e rv e a t once. S tuffed O nions.(S erv es 6 to 8) 8 onions1 c u p b re a d cru m b s 2 tab lesp o o n s to m a to p u lp 2 tab lesp o o n s b u tte rZ te asp o o n s p a rsle y , chopped Z tab lesp o o n s p im ien to , chopped Z egg yolks Vt c u p cooked e e lery I te asp o o n s a lt W ash a n d jie e l onions. C ook u n til slig h tly so ft in boiling w a te r. R in se in cold w a te r to m a k e firm , th e n push o u t c e n te rs. P la c e onions in a w ell-g reased b ak in g d ish . M ix r e ­m ain in g in g re d ien ts to g e th er a n d fill ea ch onion c a v ity w ith th e m ix ­tu re . B ak e in a h o t (400-degree) oven fo r 20 m in u tes. B a k e d C a rro t L o af.(S erv es 6)IV i cups d ic ed , cooked c a rro ts IV i cu p s cooked o r c a n n e d p e a s Vi cu p finely chopped onion IV i tab lesp o o n s m e lte d sh o rten in g 3 eg g s, w ell b e a te n IV i cu p s so ft b re a d cru m b s IV i cu p s m ilk IV i te asp o o n s s a lt Vi te asp o o n p e p p e r C om bine a ll in g re d ien ts in o rd e r given. P o u r in to a w ell-g reased lo a f p a n o r s q u a redish a n d s e t in a p a n o f w a te r.B a 'k e 5 0 t o 60 m in u tes in a m od­era te (350-degree) oven o r u n til k n ifein c e n te r co m es _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ou t clean . T o se rv e , c u t in sq u ares.T his m a y b e se rv e d w ith ch e ese ,w hite o r eg g sau ce. L Y N N SA Y S:U se H in ts to M ak e H ousew ork E a s ie r T o b rig h te n g ilt fra m e s, ta k e enough flow er of su lp h u r to g iv e a golden tin g e a n d ad d IV i p in ts of w a te r. In th is boil 4 o r 5 onions to r a sh o rt tim e , th e n le t cool. S tra in off liq u id a n d , u sin g a so ft b ru sh , scru b gilding w h ich n ee d s re sto rin g , i D o n o t p u sh to g e th e r sh o w e r c u r­ta in s im m e d ia te ly a fte r b ath in g . L e t th e m s p re a d u n til d ry o r th e y w ill m ild ew . L Y N N C H A M B E R S ’ M E N U •C o m a n d ; V eg etab le C how der W a fe rs ‘ T ro p ic a l S a la d B o sto n C re a m P ie - B ev e rag e •R ec ip e given. C re a m e d A sp a ra g u s o n T o a st.(S erv es 2)I ta b lesp o o n b u tte r o r s u b stitu te I ta b lesp o o n flour I cu p m ilk Z h a rd -c o o k e d . eg g s 8 cooked a s p a ra g u s tip s M elt b u tte r, a d d flour a n d m ilk , cooking an d s tirrin g u n til th ick en ed . A dd slic ed eg g s. P lace- a s p a ra g u s on to a st a n d p o u r sa u c e o v e r a ll.A ch o w d er m a d e w ith a m ilk b a s e a n d p le n ty o f v e g e ta b le s c a n a lso take- th e p la c e o f a m e a ty m a in d ish . S erv e th is w ith a s a la d a n d y o u r m a in c o u rs e w ill b e c o m p le te , •C o rn a n d V eg etab le C how der. (S erv es 6 to 8)4 slic es b ac o n 2 tab lesp o o n s flour 2 cu p s p o ta to e s, c u t in V i-inch cu b e s I cu p strin g b e a n s, c u t Wt cu p s w a te r Z1A te asp o o n s s a lt3 cu p s m ilk I cu p c a rro ts , c u t in s trip s1 c u p ce lery , c u t in th in slic es 2 tab lesp o o n s d ic ed .g reen onions I N o. 2 c a n c re a m sty le c o mVi cu p sm o k ed ch e ese , ro lled in b a lls ' S a u te b aco n in la rg e s a u c e p a n u n ­til c risp . D ra in on a b so rb e n t p a p e r, cru m b le w h en cool-. D ra in off a ll' b u t 2 tab lesp o o n s o f th e fa t. S tir flour in to th e fa t.C om bine p o ta to es a n d strin g b ea n s w ith f a t and-flour.A dd w a te r a n d s im m e r fo r 10 m i n u t e s . A dd s a lt, m ilk , c a r- r o t s , c e l e r y , g req n onions an d co rn . S im m e r fo r 10 to 15 m in u te sm o re , o r u n til th e _ _ _ _ _v e g e ta b le s a re te n d e r b u t n o t m u sh y . S tir o ccasio n ally . S erv e w ith c h e e se b a lls w hich h a v e b e e n ro lled in b a ­co n b its a n d d ro p p ed in to h o t soup; A ny re m a in in g b ac o n b its m a y b e ad d e d to th e h o t so u p . S e rv e w ith w a fe rs o r c risp c ra c k e rs . •T ro p ic a l S a la d .(S erv es 6)I p a c k a g e m in t g e la tin I cu p boiling w a te r I cu p co ld w a te r I a p p le, sliced . I b a n a n a , slic e d a n d d ic e d 3 slices p in e ap p le, d ic ed A dd boilin g w a te r to g e la tin a n d s tir u n til, disso lv ed . A d d co ld w a te r a n d fru its. P o u r in to m o ld a n d ch ill. S erv e on le ttu c e w ith m a y o n n a ise th in n ed w ith fru it ju ice. B ru sse ls S p ro u ts w ith M u sh ro o m s (S erv es 6) I q t. cooked b ru sse ls sp ro u ts I c u p slic ed m u sh ro o m s 1A cu p b u tte r. Vi cu p w a te r d ra in e d fro m sp ro u ts Vt te asp o o n b e e t e x tra c t Vt te asp o o n s a lt F e w g ra in s ca y en n e S au te sp ro u ts a n d m u sh ro o m s lig h tly in b u tte r. C ook 'b u tte r a n d s u g a r u n til w ell b ro w n ed , s tirrin g co n sta n tly . A d d sto c k an d . s tir in sp ro u ts a n d m u sh ro o m s. Rftleased by Western Newspaper iriyfon, R u b c u t g la ss w ith a p ie c e o f Iem -. on to re s to re its lu ste r. U se a su d s o f m ild so a p a n d w a te r ra th e r th a n o il o r p o lish fo r c le a n in g le a th e r-c o v e re d fu rn itu re . T o c le a n w h ite p a in t, ru b w ith a d a m p clo th w h ich h a s b e e n d ip p e d in o atm e a l. ■ T o ic e c a k e e a sily , k e e p d ip p in g th e k n ife in h o t. w a te r w h ile ap p ly in g th e. icin g . A lu m p -o f s u g a r p la c e d on- ch e e se sto re d in th e re frig e ra to r w ill prei> v e n t its b eco m in g m ild ew ed . CLASSIFIED d e p a r t m e n t B U S IN E S S & IN V E S T . O P P O R . AGENTS WO* iS 0 F i t I., Sen MaKio Needle Threader*. 50 for S2.00 . Buy on Seht XOe Money back guarantee. Write. Pfee sample, quantity discount*. E. z. c, Co.. 45A Glbbs St.. Rochester. N. Y. B U IL D IN G m a t e r i a l s USED STRlPFBItcupper concrete Mock aianf including mold boxes, pallets. 27-ft.hoist. 25-h.p. boUer, $5,300 . Write or Phone Concrete Prodnots Co., Anniaton, Ala. e l e c t r i c a l e q u i p m e n t new motorsImmediate shipment. Heavy duty, weight inu pounds. 110 V. A.C., 1725 RPM.* 60 ive 1/20 H f.. Of cord and Mug. Excel, lent for fans, pumps, blowers, etc. Only each. Send check or money order Co * JOlTO J. SMITH MFG. CO. MeDeneugh . . . Georgto m ? X P W A N IT iD -M E N , W O M EN ! EARN $25 to *5» ‘ s s t s f a S K a s s r - t S s i J s a ? s sW aSdiSei Furk Ceutt, Chioage 15, In. H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S Sc A P P L I. FOR SS we send complete parts to make a beautiful Table Lamp. Anypne can assem­ble, only screw dnver required. JONRICU CO** 70S East IS. New York* N. J. M IS C E L L A N E O U S_ _ _ _ _ Doubleweight Enlargements FROM ANY NEGATIVE4x5,15c ea. a for 51.005x7, 25c ea. 5 for 1.0»8 x10. 45c ea. 3 for 1.00Jt you do not have negative, send photo or - snapshot and enclose 35c additional. Mail order toT H I M Dept. A, P. O. Box 52.Sta. T, New Terk 52, N. T. Yeui RoD of 5 or 8 Evoam fib Developed & Prinled “ ‘f ^ WQ Iltte fcifim Qwft); Qud Ktftnft Tm AC MlftL TO PaLm Paolo, K o d a k F ilm D ev elo p ed AU size 8-exp. Slm developed and printed.R E G U L A R S IZ E ..........25c coinE N L A R G E D S I Z E 30c coinSame day service. C L I C K P H O T O S E R V I C ETraelilood Banding, Wilson* N. C. TWIN-ENGINE CESSNA T-50 commercial model. Cruises 160 mph at 6.000 feet. Mo* tors 40 hours since major. New constant speed propellors and governors. New 25- watt $1,200 Lear radio. Similar ships sell at $9,000 Will sell at $4,000 . Heason for Suiting at such a low figure:gift to insti­tution trying to turn aircraft into cash, T. Ce. Box K 400 Edward Ave. Pittsburgh 16, Pa* I n d u s t r i a l S e w in g M a c h in e sBOUGHT. SOLD. RENTED. TRADED BERNARD BERGER ATLANTA - - GEORGIA :_ _ _ _ _ _ _P E R S O N A L YOU TOO* CAN BE HAPPY. Write US Your Problems. We’ll Advise You! Per­sonal Advice. Send $1.00 with your letter. JOHN COURMIER. Lafayette* Loaisiana* P O U L T R Y , C H IC K S & E Q U IP . BABY CHICKS* Bloodtested. Special AAA Broiler Cockerels. Beds, White Rocks. Eng, Legs., B. Hocks, Wyandottes and Crosses,' Assorted, our selection, $4.75 100. Prompt shipment. C. O. D. SUPERIOR CHICKS, Box ISA* Savannah, Ga.______ R E A L E S T A T E —B U S . P R O P . FOR SALE: One 50 barrel Anglo-American flour mill complete with cleaners* pulleys* shaftings and belts; all Jn perfect condi­tion. Four 80 -saw Continental gm outfit. Complete with seed scales and, 125 H.P. General Electric motor.JACK B. TAYLOR Pavlsboro, Georgia S E E D S , P L A N T S , E T C . OkIa* certified black diamond watermelon seed. Also non-certified. Write or wire* Stantey Coppock* Jr.. Clee Springs* Okla. '★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ For Your Future Buy U. S. Savings Bonds , The Best Investment G as on S tom achBefievad in 5 minutes or double your money backWhra ex can Stomech add erases palnfol. soffoat- IaftT fiw, soar etomeeb and besrtbiira. doctors o*u*JIr prescribe the fiBteflt-sctiny medicines known foe svuijj Uiuiitie relief—mtdWnes like thoeein BeU-sas TsbIetB. No laxative. Bell-tns brings comfort In I jiffy or doable roar money back on return of bottle to os. SSe nt all druggists* IN M HIIU IU U l M BIM R H E U M A T I S MNCURITIS-LUM BAGO _ - MW M< NEIL'S M A G I C REMEDY a RINCs IiLLSSlD RELIEF A u n m t i t t u u u n i t n i *I aiuiia Nn muiHn iumnaiiiti pk>M M M ulm .IIM M IW ttl.W tr- IOi pfcs HIM IVNU- 7 1 5 -4 7 W a t c h Y o u k K i d n e y s / H elp T h e m C leange th e B lood o f H a rm fu l B ody W aste hMaan an eoaataatiy IBtmiaa - n t . BUtttm from th* blood Itm D . ButMtMjaaanmfmn I ig In thdr work—d* aat act aa Natan IntanM -fall M te­mpo Inw ltln that, If mtalnad,.may aed epeet the whole Syepteme may he — CTfaT backaeho* m jstant hrada&»,atS3mo! diixiness, ••rim* up nights, swelling, puffiness under the ayaa n Isellng ef nervous oaulety end Ion of pop end strength* Otlm signs of kidney or bladder die*g ^ m sa m t^ in tb a m to f, acwity o» WWa OeenfS have been winning new uieads (or more than forty years. Tnsy have a nation-wide reputation* Are recommended by grateful people the ••untry over.. Ash pour neighbor/ C R O S S T O W N I By Robnd Coel NANCl IS LU! READ A U N TFRITZ! M U T l *1 r - ~ VJHAT A YOU DOIl L I T T L HERES n AU. FINIS FIFTEEN NOW CA! OUT ? f JITTI R E d . ■/i VIRl I l E D E N T O P P O R . t Sell Macic Jl.OO. Buy on ■mice. Write, ■ms. E. Z. Cw , N. Y, IlX L S lncrcte block Tnllet-S, 27-ft. boiler, $5,300 . Inistoo, A la. Ip m e n t _dutv, weight ■25 BPM.. 60 la lu g . E xcel, rs. etc. Only |ney order to *. CO.Georgia I. W O M E N Id IOc to cov- Jl PANY. 6038Ioago 15, III, I Si APPLIv Its to make a■c can assemb­l'd. JONItICH IN. J. THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jemenisIt i v eI r $1.00 Ir 1.00 Ir 1.00 fltive. send Inclose 35c •>e. IN*. Y. lie Film I wV2 5 t In XIkioa : and printed.1 .. .35c co in1 .. 30c co in J r v i c e Ion, N. C. Io commercial lOOO feet. Mo- now constant ■ors. New 25- liar shins sell Reason for I: gift to insti- Ift into cash, Jurgh 16, P a. F i a c h i n e s. TRADED|E RGEORGIA PT. Write 1X3 You! P er- J-h your letter. Ice, Louisiana, : EQUIP. , Special AAA (White Rocks- Imdottes and flection. $4.75 p. SUPERIORF-Ga 5 . PROP. IRlo-Americaa tners, pulleys, perfect condi- tal gin outfit, and 123 H.P. boro, Georgia ETC. Iid watermelon Prite or wire. EprlnES. Okla. ^r'k'k'k'k e B u y I o n d s i t m e n t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ m a c h four money back psinfol, soffoeat- D1 doctors osoaUy idnes known for e iboaeiD Bell-ans QRB CDDlfort io % a return of bottle I i u Mint ir KtismIUMBACO ILS i \ e : d y ; !RELIEF 15—47 t h e Blood W asto fUntly filtering tod stream. But their work—do ded—fall to re- retained. may pset the whole gtng backache. lung, poffinessIng of nervousand strength.or bladder di»>E» scanty or bt that promp*neglect. . _ e been winning — forty yean, de reputation, teful people the neigKtort 1ILLS CROSS TOWN By R oland Coe “ P o p , how ab o u t in c re a sin g m y allo w an ce to a p o in t w b e re it’s w o rth co m p lain in g a b o u t? ” BOBBY SOX Mart) Links ItfS “ I t's in c e le b ra tio n of D a d ’s n ew ra is e !” By Ernie BuahmillerNANCY READY YET*HOWS ITCOMINS * CANT you WAIT?- DON'T BE SUCH A LITTLE PBST I SUESS YOUR DOS WANTS HIS LUNCH NANCY SHALL I COME IN NOW ? IT WONT BE L0N6 IS LU N CH REA D Y Y E T A U N T FRITZI ?OKAY, COMEONQUITE « ? %N O W 3P R E T vV NOW? J i NO By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF M UUV W rtW S T H E Y * A ID EA WEARING [SUMMONS EVERyTHING a SE R V E R B A C K W A R D S /I IS A VTER M Bf HE'LL TrtINK I’FA GOING TrtE OTHER WAY / B A C K W A R D S? /L tSSE N .' YOU CAN’T PUT M O T T SH O E S O N J A N DBACKWARDg/J S E F F CAN DO ANYTHING/ TH E CHIEF IS A F T E R M E! WHAT ARS You DOING? m TUTTING MY SH O ES O N BACKWARDS! By MargaritaLITTLE REGGIE WHV THEYRc ALL CORRECT TOO* THIS IS INCREDIBLE U YOU MUST HAVE THE I Q OF A GENIUS. MV BOY I NOW TO GET BACK TO MV TAXES. WHV WHERE'S MY AODING MACHINE IT WAS HERE THIS MORNING.. HERES MY ARITHMETIC ,POP- ALL FINISHED IN ONLV v FIFTEEN MINUTES ! / / F|ft£en NOW CAN I GO — / MINUTES ? AMAZING? By Arthur Pointer* JITTER By Gene ByrnelREG’LAR FELLERS NOW GOSH- \ / - S B t J I ViHATCHA h ! c ? *oti£! H IC -C U pr/ I COT TH IOEA OOTA ONE OF THOTE HOME MAOAZIKIEr AN1 MISTER JNOOOH OAV/E ME A BUHCH OLE CARTOHSI EACH •SECTION FORMS A WALL- COME IHSIPS AH’SEW HOWlT LOOKS? euiLDlN IT LL MAKE A JWELL JUMMER., CLUBHOUSE' PRE-FABRICATEDWHATCHAHOUSE OUTACARDBOARDDOIN1 OtMT _________By Len KIds / CMNOTtMSHlUO FOR I KWSELF BUT PLEASE > SENDWOBkRMOTHER ASOM-IN-LAW VIRGIL SHOULD I RE (T SAtD-MEN ABE 6 ETT1W£> SCARCER AND SCARCER UNLESS SOUTRE AM UNUSUAL. WOMAN-FLl1NOMeEINe)AM OLD MAID* ComieaaTONLY YESTERWY I WAS READING AM ARTICLE THAT SREATLY AFFECTS THE WOMEN OF OUR GENERATION- I By Jeff Hayei7SILENT SAM K SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Iflifyhtfyown ^or S u m m er C^ooineSS S h trtw a U ter J S eren n ia i S a u o rite 8 1 3 4 .12-42 Cool N ig h td re ss A N E X Q U IS IT E n ig h td re ss to k ee p you cool on su m m e r n ig h ts. A nd it’s so e a sy to m a k e , so e a sy to la u n d e r. T h e tin y S leeves a r e ju s t rig h t, n a rro w rib ­ b o n ad d s a p re tty finish. Y ou’ll w a n t to ru n up s e v e ra l in differ­e n t fa b ric s.I * • * . Pattern No. 8134 comes in sfees 12, 14, 16, 18,/20; 40 and 42. Size 14, ZM yards Of 36 or 29-inch; 5 yards ribbon. 1 6 1 7 14-46 T a ilo re d S h irtw a ist Froefc r T H IS c risp ly ta ilo re d s h irtw a ist A fro ck h a s th a t c a su a l, c le a n -c u t look a ll w o m en a d m ire . I t b e­co m es e v e ry figure, is s u ita b le to a n y occasio n . W e ar it n o w th ro u g h s u m m e r w ith a ssu ra n c e .* * * Pattern No. 1617 is for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20; 40 . 42, 44 and 46 . Size 16, 3% yards of 35 or 39-Inch. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 SowtU WcWs St. Chicago 7, DI. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired.Pattern — m*™** — — , vSonmTsaff* I f y o u r a lu m in u m p a n s a re d is­co lo red , try th is e a sy m e th o d to b rin g th e lu s te r b a c k to th e m . B oil a c re a m of ta r ta r so lu tio n in th e d isco lo red p a n . U se o n e te asp o o n of c re a m of ta r ta r to e a c h q u a rt of w a te r fo r b e s t re s u lts. T h is sim p le m e th o d k e e p s y o u r p a n s g le am in g .— . — P la s tie co v e re d c o a t h ooks inco lo r fixed on th a t e m p ty w a ll sp a c e m a k e a fine su p p o rt fo r show ing off y o u r p re tty tra y s . Y ou know w h a t a so iled clo th es­ lin e w ill do to h o u rs o f c a re fu l la u n d ry w ork. T h e b e st w a y to p re v e n t th is is to se e th e lin e is s tric tly clean . B efo re h an g in g u p th e w ash to d ry , ta k e th e lin e dow n, w ra p it firm ly a ro u n d th e w ash b o ard , a n d sc ru b it th o ro u g h ­ly w ith h o t w a te r a n d so ap . f — • —E h iv e s a n d o th e r k itc h e n g a d g e ts w ith p a in te d h a n d le s sho u ld n o t b e allo w ed to s ta n d in w a te r. T h e w o o ftu n d e r th e e n a m e l w ill a b so rb w ateY a n d c a u se th e p a in t to ch ip off. T o g e t re a d y fo r s p rin g house- clean in g an d to o b ta in m o re sto r­a g e sp a c e , it is a good id e a to s ta rt now to w eed o u t k itc h e n u te n ­sils a n d o th e r o d d s a n d en d s w hich a r e no lo n g e r u sefu l.— o — T o p re v e n t ru s t m a rk s on b a th ­ro o m o r k itc h e n fix tu res w h e re sco u rin g p o w d er c a n re s ts , d ip th e b o tto m of th e c a n in h o t p a ra ffin . Monks Make Up Fifth Of Population of Tibet T h e re a re so m a n y m o n k s in T ib e t p rin c ip a lly b e c a u se it is so h a rd to m a k e , a living a n d ra is e a fam ily th e re . M onks m a k e u p one- fifth of th e p o p u la tio n of T ib et. E v ­e ry y e a r th o u san d s of y o u n g m e n e n te r m o n a ste rie s in s te a d of m a r­ry in g , fo r it o fte n ta k e s a s m a n y a s s ix h u sb a n d s to m a k e enough m o n ey to su p p o rt on e w ife, a n d m o s t w o m en h a v e a t le a s t th re e h u sb a n d s a t one tim e .A w ife m a y d ism iss a h u sb a n d w h en ev er sh e fe e ls lik e it, a n d th is I b ra n d s h im a s a so cia l o u tc a st. j C u t off th e b u tto n s b e fo re th ro w ­in g a n old g a rm e n t aw ay . S lip a fo rk u n d e r th e b u tto n a n d c u t th re a d w ith sc isso rs o r ra z o r b la d e.— . — Iro n ra y o n je rs e y s lig h tly a n d don’t p u ll th e g a rm e n t. A void h av ­in g th e iro n to o h o t o r th e re s u lt m a y be d isa stro u s. U se p re c a u tio n w h en se le c tin g alin in g fo r y o u r ja c k e t o r c o a t. I t sh o u ld la s t a s lo n g a s th e g a rm e n t. Old engines m a d e y o u n g . a g a i n ! R estQ te O r ig in a l P o w e r; Save G as, Save Oil With N ew S ealed P o w er P iston R ings T h e r e ’s a S e a le d P o w e r I n d i­ v id u a lly E n g in e e r e d R in g S e t s p e c ia lly m a d e f o r your e n ­ g in e . T h e s e s e ts a r e m a d e u p f r o m t w e n t y - s i x ( 2 6 ) b a s ic d e s ig n s o f S e a le d P o w e r P is to n R in g s . W h a t e v e r t h e m a k e , m o d e l,: o r c y lin d e r w e a r c o n ­ d itio n , th e r e ’s a S e a le d P o w e r R i n g S e t s p e c i f ic a l ly e n g i­ n e e re d t o d o t h e b e s t , p o s s ib le jo b . S e e y o u r S e a le d P o w e r . F ra n c h is e D e a le r. I j INDIVIDUALLY ENGINEERED ill, : SEALED POWER PISTON RINGS BEST IN NEW ENGINES' BEST IN;,'OLD ENGINES7 SW4P/ C R A O C IB ! A N W O P i S X /... Be sure you get America’s favorite rice cereal. I the one and only XeOogfs Rice Erispiesl t h e D av ie record , m ocksville n c a pr il 16.1947. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Sntered atthe Poatoffice in Mocka- vllle, N. C.. as Second-clasa Mall natter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • t I 50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR, OUTStUE STATI - *2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE ST ATE - $1.00 W e have lost a few subscribers on account of the articles we have printed against liquor stores. Some folks can’t stand to read the truth. Are the people of Davie Coun­ ty satisfied with what the recent N orth Carolina legislature did? W e wonder. If ignorance were bliss ’twould be folly to be blister ed. Campaign Big Success The Annual Red Cross Cam­ paign for funds was a success in Davie County this year. The goal set by officials, $1,1000 was topped early in the campaign, according to figures given by Mr.Curtis Price, chairman of the drive. As this paper goes to press total of $1,456 has been reported and there are two or more dis­ tricts that have not made their reports. For a peacetime drive the suc­ cess of the workers was beyond expectations. To those who as­ sisted in making the drive, Mr. Price extends his thanks ^nd ap­ preciation in behalf of all those who will be assisted in some way through the Red Cross funds. Cornzapoppio’ Coming! Veterans of Foreign Wars will present CORNZAPOPPIN’, with local talent, on April 21 and 22, at the Mocksville High School. The cast are as follows: Cousin LinnyPearl—Irvin Hep- ler. Elviery Judkins—? Sue Judkins—Bobby Dwiggins. Miss Twittv—Eugene Smith. A unt Bessie—Raymond Siler. Mazie Mae—Jimmy Jarvis. Henry Judkins—J. P. Davis. Elmer Judkinsi-G raham Madi­ son. Bob Sandrock—Alfred Turner. Squire Hicks—Fred Leagans. There will be a baby popularity contest in connection with the play. Contest opened Saturday, April 12th and closes April 21st. Contestants pictures will be on display in Allison-Johnson Co., window. Penny per vote. Voting boxes will be found in local stores. Tickets are on sale every day at Mr. Fred Leagan’s office, or any member of the Auxiliary. Play given for benefit of the V. F. W . H ut Fund and Ladies Aux­ iliary Tonsil Clinic. Notice To Dog Owners I want to thank you for the co­ operation given me last year. No mad dogs were reported in the county. I will start vaccinating dogs in Clarksville township on Apr. 21st. W atch for circulars. W ALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector. Turkeyfoot News Wr end Mrs. Mnody Smith and Mrs. Janice Campbell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. OdeII Wagoner and daugh­ ter. Connie Dell, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Haynes. Mr. and M n. John Koy Smith and son Jam es Roy and Mr. and Mn. Clinton Smith and daughter K ann w en dinner guests o/ Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner yisited Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Reavis Sunday. Mr. and M n. Thomas Smith and daugh­ ter Caroline, and Mr. and M n. L. A. An­ derson Jr., and son Kay Lownooe visited Mr. and M n. Jim Galiiher Sunday after­ day afternoon. Mr and M n. M. E. Smith, of Mocks vilie, and Mr. snd Mrs. Elisha Reavis and daughter. Norma Jean, visited Mr. and Mn. Willie Smith Sunday. Mr. and M n. Lawrence Cook and little son, Terry, visited Mr. and Mn. Clannce Shumaker Sunday. Mr. and Mn. M anhall Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, all of Kanoapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace. Mr. and Mn. Howard Harris w en dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. J. A. Hepler Sun­ day. Mr. and M n. Dwigbt Harris and.daugh ter Phyllis, and Mr. and Mn. Renegarand sons Larry and Archie visited Mr and Mn. M 0. Renegar Sunday. Mr. and M n. A. J. Mustyan-and little daughter. Linda, of Washington. D. C., and Miss Tbea Groce, of Richmond, Va.. spent their Easter vacation with Mr. and Mn. Reid C. Groce. M n. R, C. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Fnnk Laird Mr. and M n Hubert Reayta'I-dfe the parents of a baby girl born Aprd 7. Man, Ford, Liquor Captured A 1940 Ford coach, together, with 60 gallons of sugar-head li­ quor, and Millard Bell the driver, of Roaring River, were captured at 2 o’clock Wednesday morning on die Statesville highway. Bell jumped from the car and took to the tall timbers, but was captured after a short chase. Officers mak­ ing the capture were Deputy H u­ bert Eaton and W illiam A. Kerr, Federal officer. Bell was given hearing before F. R. Leagans and placed under a $500 bond for his appearance in Federal court at W inston-Salem the 1st Monday in May. To Vote on Liquoi Rowan County is to vote May 31st on whether it is to have legal liquor stores. This announcement comes from Giles Hudson, chair­ man of the Rowan* County elec­ tion board. New Board Members | Revival At CornatzerI The members of t h e Davie County Board of Education have been increased from three to five. The Board is now composed of T. C. Pegram 1 Grady W ard, Boyce Cain, W ade Furches and Geargei Shutt. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, a j former member, resigned recent-! Iy and was succeeded by Boyce Cain. Curtis Price was re-elected County Superintendent of Schools Dr. Long Appointed CommandiDg Officer D-. W M, Long has been ap­ points'! commanding officer of the medical unit of the national guard for Moeksville His rank as com­ manding officer is Major and the name of Mocksville unit will be: Medical Detachment I20tb infan­ try, North Ciiolina Guard. Tae completed unit will have too men. A revival meeting will begin at Comatzer Baptist Church on Sun­ day evening, Apr. 20 th, at 7JO o’clock. Miss Nora Hemrige, of Winston-Salem, will d o t h e preaching. The public is cordial­ ly invited to attend this revival. Land posters at this office. N O T I C E ! We Have An Expert Repair Man And Do AU Kinds Repair Work On .Washing M achinesand Refrigerators We Also Do Repair Work On Clocks and Watches W e Carry A Nice Line O f Jewelry C a ll O n U s F o r S e rv ic e €. J. A n g ell PHONE 60 On The Square Mocksville, N. G. THE DA % W H IT E S E P A R A T E L Y S E A L E D ^ W H E A T S E P A R A T E L Y S E A L E D % - S o u th e rn 1HlHvtM Mt WHITE BREAD, * H A L V E S S E A L E D I N U L O A F IN S o m e l i k e w h i t e , s o m e l i k e w h e a t — a n d h e r e ' s t h e t h r i f t y l o a f t h a t w i l l m a k e e v e r y b o d y h a p p y . I t 's S o u t h e r n T W I N - P A C K 2 I n I — h a l f w h i t e a n d h a l f w h e a t — i n o n e l o a f a t n o e x t r a c o s t . T W I N - P A C K 2 I n I a l s o g i v e s y o u e a s y f i n g e r ­ t i p o p e n i n g ; j u s t p u l l t h e t a b , t h e s u t e r w r a p p e r d i v i d e s a n d y o u h a v e t w o s e p ­ a r a t e l y w r a p p e d h a l f l o a v e s I n s i d e . F o r a n e w t h r i f t v a r i e t y a n d f r e s h n e s s t h r i l l t h a t w i l l p l e a s e t h e w h o l e f a m i l y , b u y , t r y a n d e n j o y E n r i c h e d S o u t h e r n T W I F h P A C K 2 I n I B r e a d t o d a y . I t 's t h e d a v > * e r e s t n e w b r e a d i d e a I n y e a n .C U M OPEWS EASY? Q U /C X / I Z ip! It O pens. 2 Half White-Half Wheat S eparately Sealed. RREG- 3 B r e a : V i3f i In O l d e s t P a No Liquor, NpWS A E .C . Mo trip to Ralei Rev. and Jonesville, s town last w this city. Miss Jani Salem Coll Last week in ents, M r. an T he man* Davis, past Church, wil he is confin Au. M r. and the proud ter, Ida B Davis Hos W ednesday Mrs. Joh Joan Carol Shelby, sp of Mrs. B. Mrs. Gettys Holton. Em est K Salem, was attend the Mrs. E. M. red at Turr on April 6 ' Rev. and M t. Airy, ’ on their w visit to rela M r. Jenkin in the fune E. M . Jame R. G. D his hom e a spending a Davie and relatives an was lookin estate in D Judge J W alkerto day last we with ftien scheduled August te Court. J. N. I spending daughter, Marshall, nesday. glad to be town. Capt. an have pur-* Hendricks bury stree occupying Hendricks of a mode esboro str A letter U . S. Na- San Diego ting The very muc hom e in friends, man, of R Miss Vi HUI Coll w ith her B. J. Fost as her _ Rachel B ston, N Ayers, Gr T heW o of the So sociation m eeting a Mooresvil 22nd, w i' A is city, tendent, will open session at program" M r. an and little moved to are occup house, 7 Johnson ville La glad to w pie to t N orA Ca Eugene Grubb, o Cheek, d C. R. Ch united in afternoon Baptist street, Re officiating wishe? fo long and tB E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. AFRIL16. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. EDgagement Announced Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Adi NfWS AROUND TOWN. E. C. Morris made a business trip to Raleigh one day last week. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Frye, of Tonesvdle, spent several days in town last week with relatives in this city. Miss Jaide Morris, a student at Salem College, spent several days last week in town with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. K C. Morris. The many friends of Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his hom e with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates are the proud parents of a fine daugh­ ter, Ida Belle, who arrived at Davis Hospital, Statesville, o n Wednesday morning, April 9th. Mrs. John O . Gettys and Misses Joan Carolyn and Cathleen, of Shelby, spent last week the guests of Mrs. B. F. Holton, on R. 2, Mrs. Gettys is a daughter of Mrs. Holton. Ernest K. James, of W inston- Salem, was in town last week to attend die funeral of his aunt, Mrs. E. M. James, which occur­ red at Turrentine Baptist church on April 6 th .1’ Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Jenkins, of Mt. Airy, were in town Tuesday on their way home from a short visit to relatives on R. 4. Rev. Mr. Jenkins came down to assist in the funetal and burial of Mrs. E. M. James. R. G. Dyson left Tuesday for his home at Saco, M ontana, after spending about three m onth in Davie and Iredell counties with relatives and friends. Mr. Dyson was looking after the J. S. Frost estate in Davie. Judge John H. Clament, of Valkertown, was in town one Iay last week shaking hands with nth friends. Judge Clement is cheduled to preside over die Vugust term of Davie Superior !!ourt. J. N. Ijames, who has been wending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lane, at Marshall, Va., arrived horns W ed­ nesday. Mr. Ijames says he is glad to be back in die old home town. Capt. and Mrs. Chas. F. Domm have purchased from George R. Hendricks the bungalow on Salis­ bury street, which they have been occupying for some time. Mr. Hendricks has begun the erection of a modetn new home on Wilk- esboro street. A letter from Johnny Holman, . S. Navy, who is stationed at in Diego, Calif., says he is get- ig The Record and enjoys it ry much. Says he hopes to be ime in June and see all his ends. H e is a son of Guy Hol- an, of R. 2. Miss Virginia Foster, of Mars Hill College, spent die week-end with her parents; M r. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, Jr., on R. 4. Shehad as her guests class mates Misses Rachel Berry, Valdese, Leslie John­ ston, Nesmith, S. C., Imogene Ayers, Greenwood, S. C. The W oman’s Missionary U nion of the South Yadkin Baptist As­ sociation will hold its Annual meeting at First Baptist Church, Mooresville, on Tuesday, April 22nd, with Mrs. W . H . Dodd, of this city, Associational Superin­ tendent, presiding. 'T h e meeting will open at 10 a. m., and closing session at 3 p. m. A ninteresting Mr. and Mrs. H . R. Johnson and little daughter, of HighPointI moved to (his city last week and are occuping the Marvin Smith house, 743 Chferry street. Mr. Johnson is manager of the Mocks- ville Laundry. The Record is glad to welcome these good peo­ ple to the best litde town in N orth Carolina. M r. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot, of R. I, announee the engagement of their daughter, Helen Made* leine, to John Frank Sparks, of R .2. Thew eddingw illtakeplace in June. Miss Smoot is a mem­ ber of die MocksvilleHighSchool faculty. Piano Recital » Miss Louise Stroud presented her W m . R. Davie piano pupils in a recital in die school auditorium Friday evening, April Ilth at 8:00 o’clock. The program consisted of a num ber of solos, songs and duets by. die following pupils: Patsy Cline, Margaret Adams, Mary Jane Joyner, Betty Carter, Shirley Jones, LuRay Reavis, Reba A nn Furches, Carolyn and J. T. Smith, and Myrle Peoples and Bettie Sue W himker from Farm­ ington school. Mr. Q irtis Price, county superintendent of schools, presented die awards to the fol­ lowing pupils: Por outstanding achievement by a beginner, Mar­ garet Adams; for well prepared lessons throughout the year and marked progress, Reba A nn Furches and Mary Jane Joyner; for most improvement, Shirley Jones and Carolyn Smith. Small gifts were presented as souvenirs of the year’s work to the class. Perfect attendance cards were presented to LuRay Reavis, M ar­ garet Adams, Mary Jane Joyner and Reba A nn Furches. Succumbs To Wounds Calvin H . Spillman of N orth Cooleemee, bedridden for the last six m onths because of wounds in his spine and a lung, died Thurs­ day at his home. He was alleged­ ly shot by H. R. (Blondie) Culber- ton, a proprietor of a tavern in N orth Cooleemee on the night of October 25,1946, and who is now free under bond. To Tobacco Farmers In view of the increased penalty for marketing tobacco pradoced In excess of farm acreage allotments, and loan eligi­ bility requirements, J. N. Smoot, chair­ man of,the DavieCountyAAACommittee cautioned flue aured tobacco farmers this waek-against planting in oxcess of their ellotments. Mr. Smoot pointed out that all tobacco, produced in excess of farm acreage allot meot this yevr will be subject to tax a- mounting to 40 percent of the 1946 aver nge market price instead of the flat 10 cents per pound effective in past year. “Planting in excess by the larger of 0.3 of an acre or 5 percent of the farm allot­ ment disqualifies all tobacco produced within the allotment from support Ioans," he stated, “end in such cases unly the ex­ cess production will be eligible for sup­ port price—and that at just 60 percent of the loan rate ” Growers planting within their allotments will be eligible for support price at the loan rate on all tobacco produced. The loan rate will be 90 percent of parity as of June IS.__________________ Now is the time to sub­ scribe for The Record. W A N T A D S P A Y . FOR SALE—One good mule. Also 4-room house for rent. F R A N K W A L K E R , M o c k s v ille , R . 4 , FOUND—Black and tan hound dog. Owner can get same by call­ ing on Harry Sheek at county jail and paying for board of dog and advertisement FOR SALE—1936 Chevrolet Ii ton truck. M otor has been over­ hauled. In good condition. W ADE GROCE, Cana, N. C., R. I. W ANTED—Bov, large or small, who wants good home. Living as one of the family on Poultry Farm. W rite or see. MRS. M. B. RICHARDSON, Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. FARM FOR R E N T r-30 -acre farm with 5-room house, four- miles west of Mocksville. C allon or write. W -G. CLICK. 121 D. Ave. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—Cotton feed bags with letters; 100 pound size. Price 20 c. each. Mrs. M. B- Richardson. Mocksville, R. 2, For First Class Dry Cleaning 1 See Pete (C. C.) Sanford, Agent ! For RE-NU CLEANERS, Located half-way between Cooleemee arid . Mocksville. . Family Group Hospital Policy pays up to $15.00 Daily Hospitsd Room and Board and Misc. ex­ penses. $300.00 surgical fee and $5,000.00 Polio expenses for each person. Save 20% on A uto and Fire Insurance. FRED R. LEAGANS, Mocksville, N. C. GOOD JOBS FOR FORMER NAVY, MARIRE, A ND COAST GUARD SPECIALISTS Job Seamon Machinist Carpenter Power Man O ptidan Mos Grades 065 5 114 5,4, 3050 5,4 166 5; 4,3 365 5, 4,3 Radio Mechanic AAF 754 5,4,3 Tire Repairer . 240 4,4,3 Motorcyclist . 378 6 ,5, Automotive Electri­ cian ' . ' . 912 . 5, 4, 3 Artillery Mechanic Light . . 913 5,4,3 Commissary Steward 819 4,3 Printer . . 168 5,4 and many other skills. Qusdified Army, Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard veterans who have held any of some 400 occupational spe­ cialties for six m ondis or more may now enlist in the new Regu­ lar Army at a grade depending on the length of your previous occu­ pational specialty service. New high Army pay and the opportu- tunities for advancement make an Army career more attractive now than ever before. Stop in and find out die special grade you will' receive under this new W ar De­ partm ent regulation. Apply at the nearest U . S. Army Recruit­ ing Station, or Postoffice Building Winston-Salem. Eugene Grubb, son of R. C- Grubb, of R- 4, and Miss Lorene. Cheek, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. j C. R. Cheek, also of R- 4 , w ere; united in marriage last Tuesday .’ afternoon at IAO o’doek at th e ; Baptist parsonage o n C hurch; street, Rev. R W- Turner was the officiating minister. T he Record wished for these young people a long and happy married life. N O T I C E ! P a y Y o u r 1 9 4 6 T a x . D u r i n g A p r i l A n d S a v e T h e E x tra P e n a lty A nother Penalty W ill Be Added To Your T ax In May,* And Each Additional M onth They Remain Unpaid T h re e P e r C en t W ill B e A d d ed T o A U T a x e s T h a t A re N o t P a id B y M ay 1st R . V , A L E N A N D E R 9 County Tax Collector. GOOD QUALITY HEAVY BREEDS—200 for $11.00 . W ORTHW HILE CHICKS, 101 Nordx Avenue, Balto I, Md. Rock W ool Insulation, Metal W e a th e r s tr ip p in g & C a p lk in g . C a ll 2 2 0 for fiv e e s tim a te . Pfafi & Connor Insulating Co., 2nd Floor Masonic Bldg. Mocks­ ville, N. C. AU work guaranteed. SEE U S If you want quick re­ sults in selling your real estate. W e will inspect your .property w ithout charge. N o charge for listing your property till sold. Auction sales listed. Davie Realty Co., Phone>220 UPHOLSTERING — W e are prepared to do your upholstering at our plant at Sheffield. AU kinds of furniture upholstering. O ur prices are reasonable. W e have experienced workmen. W e also manufacture living room furni­ ture. Come to see us when you need anything in our line. J. T. SMITH, Route ‘I, Mocksville, N . C. Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “Rendezvous W ith Annie.” with Eddie Albert and Gail Patrick. THURSDAY - FRIDAY “Claudia and David,” with Dorothy McGuire and Rob­ ert Young. SATURDAY “Red River Renegades,” with Sunset Carson. MONDAY ONLY “Young Widow,” with Jane Russell and Louis Hayward. TUESDAY ONLY “Gallant Bess,” with George Tobias and Marshall Thompson. S h o e s ! S h o e s! We Have The Most Complete Line OfShoes In Stock Now Since The End Of The W ar Mon's Work Shoes $3 69 Up Men’s Dress Shoes ." . $5.95 Up MenVDress Shoes Calf Skin $7.95 Men’s Two Tone Dress Shoes . $7.95 Boys Oitford Leather Soles . $4.95 Ladies Oxfords, Fire Quality Uppers $4.95 Ladies Sandals All Leather $3*48 Up Children’s Sandals $2.98 SEE OUR LINE OF SHOES FIRST M ocksville C ash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager . Sweet Potato Plants Postpaid Nancy Hall—Porto Rican 200 -$! 300 -$1.75 l,000-$3 Pete Taylor Gleason, Tenn. NOTICE! G r in d in g — M ix in g 10 Cents Per Hundred To the dairy and poultry feederk of Davie Coun­ ty we wish to announce, that in addition to our re gular lines of grains, we are now in position to- grind and mix your grains at the low cost of ten cents (IOc) per hundred (100) pounds. We have Cottonseed Meal, Soybean Mesl, Wheat Bran, And Mineral Concentrates At Very Reasonable Prices To Add To Your Mixture To Make A Balanced Feed. V isit O ur Mill A t Your Convenience! M ocksville F lour M ill V. F. W. W ill P r e s e n t in A Grand Ole Opra With Local Talent F or V . F. W . H ut Fund A nd T onsil C linic A t M o c k s v ille H ig h S c h o o l MondayandTuesday April 2 1 and 2 2 . T im e 8 :1 3 P . M . A D M IS S IO N ; ADULTS 60 c Tax 12c Total 7 2c CHILDREN Tax 30c 6c Total 3 6 c THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S C IE N T IF IC B E D F E L L O W SI t’s n o t m a k in g th e fro n t p ag e s, b u t sig n ifican t h e a rin g s a r e b ein g held b efo re th e h o u se in te rs ta te an d fo reig n c o m m erce c o m m itte e for esta b lish m e n t of a n a tio n a l scie n ce foundation. In v iew of fra n tic ato m ­ic e x p e rim e n ts a b ro a d , th e se a re im p o rtan t.O rig in a to r of th e science-founda- tion id e a (p ro v id in g fe d e ra l fluids fo r re s e a rc h ) w a s W est V irg in ia’s ab le se n a to r, H a rle y K ilgore. H is bill, w hich s e t up a b o a rd of nine m en appo in ted b y th e P re s id e n t an d confirm ed by th e se n a te , w as b ac k ed b y th e W hite H o u se an d m an y sc ie n tists. K ey to th e K ilgore bill w as th e pro v isio n th a t a ll d is­co v eries m a d e th ro u g h th e u se of fed era l fu n d s be m a d e a v a ila b le to th e pu b lic. «• H o w ev er, th e bill now b efo re th e house in te rs ta te a n d fo reig n com ­m e rc e co m m ittee, in tro d u ced b y re a c tio n a ry C o n g ressm an W ilbur M ills of A rk a n sa s, is ca re fu lly an g led in an o th e r d ire ctio n . I t p ro v id e s th a t a b o a rd of 48 $1 - a - y e a r m e n fro m p riv a te b u sin ess sh all a d m in iste r th e fu n d s a llo cated to th e n a tio n a l sc ie n c e fo u ndation. A nd m o st I sig n ifican t is th e fa c t th a t th e . M ills bill p ro v id es no sa fe ­g u a rd s to p re v e n t assig n in g p a t­en ts a n d p ro cesses to th e big b u sin ess g ro u p s w hich th e se Sl- . a -y e a r m e n re p re s e n t. : K ilg o re’s b ill w as p a sse d b y th e S enate la s t y e a r, d esp ite th e open opposition of th e N atio n al A ssocia­tion of M an u fa c tu re rs, w hich w an te d its m e m b e rs to pro fit fro m govern­m ent-endow ed re se a rc h . H o w ev er, th e N A M did su cceed In b o ttlin g u p th e K ilg o re b ill in th e h ouse a n d now is try in g to su b sti­tu te th e b ig b u sin ess-au th o red M ills b ill in its ste a d .41 • • D EM O C R A C Y A T W O R KM A K IN G D EM O C R A C Y W O R K D E P A R T M E N T : T he V i r g i n i a P re s s asso cia tio n is b rin g in g tw o F re n c h jo u rn a lists h e re fo r a th re e- m o n th to u r to g e t ac q u ain te d w ith th e U n ited S ta te s. C h arles S an s an d G ira rd d ’O rg ev ille a re th e w o rking n ew sm en w ho w ill m a k e th e trip . C red it M iss D ap h n e D ailey , ed ito r of th e B ow ling G reen C aroline P ro g ­re ss, w ith th e id e a. . . . T h e A m eri­c a n field serv ic e, h av in g d one a g re a t jo b a s v o lu n teer am b u lan ce d riv e rs d u rin g th e w a r, h a s ta k en on a p e a c e tim e job—sen d in g A m eri­c a n stu d en ts to stu d y a b ro a d w ith a re c ip ro c a l a rra n g e m e n t fo r for­eig n stu d en ts to stu d y in th e U SA .. . . U pon th e d e a th of H aro ld D . S m ith , ex -b u d g et d ire c to r an d ' a g re a t public se rv a n t, h is fam ily ask ed th a t frie n d s n o t sen d flow ers, b u t d o n ate th e m o n ey to c a n c e r re ­se a rc h . T h e re a re now 180,000 d e a th s a n n u a lly in th e U SA fro m c a n c e r, y e t its o rig in an d c u re a re still unknow n. . . . T h e B ro n x v e t­e ra n s ’ h o sp ita l is b u ilding a sw im ­m in g pool d ed icate d to th e fo u r ch a p la in s — P ro te s ta n t, Jew ish , C ath o lic — w ho g a v e th e ir lifeb elts to so ld ie rs o n th e sin k in g tra n sp o rt D o rc h e ste r a n d w e n t dow n p ra y in g th a t th e re m ig h t b e m o re good w ifi am o n g m e n . T h e fo u r c h a p lain s w e re F a th e r Jo h n P . W ashington of N ew ark , N . J ., R a b b i A lex a n d er G oode o f Y ork, P a ., th e R ev . G eo rg e L . F o x of C am b rid g e, V t., a n d th e R ev . C la rk V . P o lin g of S ch en e ctad y , N . Y .* * * T A X IN G H O LLY W O O D I t h a s n ’t b een officially ann o u n ced blit th e tre a s u ry d e p a rtm e n t is a ll s e t to co llect se v e ra l m illio n d o llars fro m H ollyw ood s ta rs a n d film ex e c­u tiv es w ho c lean ed u p h u g e su m s b y p ay in g c a p ita l g ain s ta x e s ra th ­e r th a n in co m e ta x e s on p ic tu re profits. W h at h ap p e n ed w as th a t w h en in co m e ta x e s zoom ed, th e film peo p le h it on th e id e a of organ*: iz in g s e p a ra te co rp o ratio n s fo r 1 sin g le p ic tu re s. l% en a fte r e a c h ; film w a s p ro d u ced th e y liqui- ; d a te d th e co rp o ratio n s a n d p aid ■’ a c a p ita l g ain s ta x of 25 p e r I c e n t in ste a d of a p e rso n a l In- I co m e ta x o f 80 to 90 p e r ce n t. ' O ne of th e sin g le -p ictu re m e n w as p ro d u c e r S am G oldw yn, w ho la s t fa ll le a rn e d th a t th e tre a s u ry in­te n d e d to co llect th e d ifferen ce be­tw ee n th e in c o m e a n d th e c a p ita l g ain s ra te s . G oldw yn ann o u n ced th a t h e w ould go . in to c o u rt to u p ­h old h is rig h t to p a y a t th e low er r a te . F ollow ing th is it looked like th e tre a s u ry h a d b ac k ed dow n.H o w ev er, th e tre a s u ry now h a s iro n e d o u t a ll th e le g a l k in k s an d b ills fo r b a c k ta x e s now a rp going o u t fro m th e L o s A ngeles office of th e b u re a u of in te rn a l rev en u e.H ollyw ood d ru g s to re s w ill do g b oom ing b u sin ess in asp irin .m • • M E R R Y -G O -R O U N DA dm . E rn e s t K ing, re tire d com ­m a n d e r of th e fleet, is w ritin g h is m e m o irs in “ F ro m A rg e n tia to P o ts d a m .” A rg en tia is th e N ew ­fo u n d lan d b a se off w hich th e A tlan ­tic C h a rte r w as w ritte n . E conom y- m in d e d R ep u b lican s m ig h t ch eck in to how m u c h n a v a l p erso n n el K in g is u sin g to h elp a u th o r th e book. . . . “ S o ld iers’ A lb u m ,” a g re a t p ic tu re-rec o rd of th e w a r, h a s b e e n p u b lish ed b y C ol. E rn e s t D u- p u y , a 'p u b lic re la tio n s officer. C o­a u th o r is L t. C ol. H e rb e rt B reg ste m . U N C O V E R E D IN 'M Y S T E R Y H O U S E ’ . . . I n th e ru b b ish in th e b ro w n - sto n e F ifth a v e n u e m a n sio n of L a n g le y a n d H o m e r C o lly er, re c lu se b ro th e rs w h o h a v e liv ed lik e h e rm its fo r a lm o s t 40 y e a rs , w a s th is p o s te r of m o re th a n tw o d e c a d e s ag o , u rg in g th e e lectio n o f A lfred E . S m ith a s g o v ern o r of N ew Y o rk . P o lic e w e re d ig g in g th ro u g h th e ju n k -p a ck ed “ m y s te ry h o u se” in s e a rc h fo r L a n g le y C o lly er. B A B E R U T H D A Y . . . Y oung D an n y G riev e, le ft, a n d S h elley D a v is, sa y good-by to th e ir h e ro , B a b e R u th , a f te r a v isit to h is N ew Y o rk a p a rtm e n t. T h e “ K in g of S w a t,” re c u p e ra tin g fro m a se rio u s o p e ra ­tio n , a c c e p te d th e in v itatio n o f th e boys to a tte n d “ B a b e R u th D a y ” ce re m o n ie s s e t b y b a s e b a ll co m m issio n er, “ H ap p y ” C h an d ler fo r A p ril 27. T h e ce re m o n ie s w ill ta k e p la c e sim u ltan e o u sly in a ll b a s e b a ll p a rk s th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s. m mm#? 1 5 A M E R IC A N K ID S IN G E R M A N Y . . . C hU dren of A m e ric a n a rm y p e rso n n e l a re looking a t th e ru in s of th e G e rm a n R e ic h sta g , w h ich m ig h t now s e rv e a s th e to m b sto n e fo r th e N a z i h o p es of w o rld d o m i­n a tio n . I t w a s th e b u rn in g of th e R e ic h s ta g (n o w k n ow n to I u v e b ee n a n in sid e job— a p a rty jo b ) th a t g a v e H itle r th e e x c u se to g ra b p o w er. A llied b o m b s w ro u g h t th e re a l d e stru c tio n o f th e b u ild in g . A L L IN O N E B A S K E T . . . A b o n n et a n d b a s k e t a ll in o n e is th e la te s t p ro d u c t of fe m a le in g e n u ity . T h is b o n n et, m a d e fro m a n o rd in a ry b a s k e t a n d a few w isp s of rib b o n , c re a te d q u ite a s tir a t th e s p rin g fa sh io n 'sh o w s ta g e d b y P e te r B ond in N ew Y o rk . T h is b a s k e t could b e u s e d fo r c a rry in g h o m e th e g ro c e rie s—o r w h en n o t n e e d e d fo r th is p u rp o se , it c a n b e w o rn on th e h ea d . WBUm C O M M U N IST S D A N G E R O U S . . . F B I D ire c to r J . E d g a r H o o v er told th e h o u se u n -A m erican c o m m ittee th a t th e C o m m u n ist p a rty in th is co u n try se e k s to o v erth ro w o u r fo rm o f g o v e rn m e n t b y bloody re v ­olu tio n . H e is sh o w n b e fo re co m ­m itte e . S- C H E R R Y B LO SSO M Q U E E N . k . N a n c y s A n d erso n , lov ely d a u g h te r o f th e s e c re ta ry of a g ric u ltu re a n d M rs. C linton P . A n d erso n , w ho w ill re ig n a s q u ee n in th e 1947 C h e rry B lo sso m fe s tiv a l in th e n a tio n a l c a p ita l. S IX T Y D O L L A R S A T S IX T Y . . . R e p . G e ra ld L a n d is (R ep ., In d .), is sh o w n w ith 25,000 re p rin t copies o f h is b ill w h ich p ro v id e s $60 a m o n th to a ll c itiz en s 60 y e a rs of a g e o r o v e r u n d e r in c o m e ta x in g s ta tu s . H e is ra n k in g m e m b e r of h o u se la b o r c o m m itte e . U . S . IN D A N G E R . . . W U liam C. B u llitt, fo rm e r a m b a s s a d o r to M oscow , to ld th e h o u se un-A m er- ic a n a c tiv itie s c o m m itte e th a t th e C o m m u n ist p a rty in th e U . S . is a n a g e n c y o f R u s sia w o rk in g fa t a n “ u ltim a te a s s a u lt” b y th e So­v ie t g o v e rn m e n t. G R E E K IN D E P E N D E N C E A N D A ID . . . T h e 126th a n n iv e rs a ry of G re e k in d e p e n d e n c e w a s c e le b ra t­e d in N ew Y o rk C ity w ith a p a ra d e o f 10,000, m a n y in colo rfu l n a tiv * c o stu m e s, P h iH ip r The Cows* Lounge I f y o u r m ilk d o esn ’t se e m a s ric h th e se d a y s, do n ’t b la m e it a ll on th e d a iry m a n . I t m a y b e h e r living q u a rte rs. M aybe O ld B ess d o esn ’t lik e h e r lay -o u t. A cow h a s id e as ab o u t h e r a p a rtm e n t. A nd b eliev e it o r not, a c o c k tail lo u n g e, so to sp eak , h elp s. ♦ S ix te en fa rm s h a v e b ee n co n d u ct­in g e x p e rim e n ts w ith th is lo u n g e id e a. T h ey ca ll it a "loafing b a m .” I t is a n e x tra “ ro o m ” w h ere th e a t­m o sp h e re is one of fre e d o m an d un­re s tra in t. •_ U p to now cow s, w hen n o t o u t a t p a s tu re , h a v e b een k e p t in a m a in b a rn , th e ir n ec k s in stan c h io n s. T his k e p t th e m fro m m o v in g a ro u n d . (W e n e v e r looked a t a cow in one of th e se lock u p d e v ices w ith o u t fe e l­in g th a t sh e w asn ’t b ein g done rig h t b y . B u t fa rm e rs a lw a y s a s s u re d us sh e loved it, a n d th a t w ith o u t h e r n ec k in a stan c h io n , B ess w ould g e t th e id e a sh e w as b ein g n eg lecte d .)*_ ‘B u t 16 d a iry fa rm s h a v e in sta lle d cow lo u n g es” o r “ loafing b a rn s ,” into a n d o u t of w hich th e cow s m a y w a n d e r a t w ill, sta y in g if th e y feel in th e m ood o r p la y in g aro u n d ou tsid e if th e s p irit m o v es th e m . In e v e ry c a se th e cow s h a v e been h a p p ie r a n d m o re co o p erativ e. *_ W e a ssu m e th a t it ju s t did so m e­th in g to th e ir c h a ra c te rs th a t in­c re a se d th e ir in te re s t in life, b ro ad ­en ed th e ir outlook a n d m a d e th e m feel b e tte r d isposed to w ard th e con­su m e r. I t seem ed re a so n a b le to th in k th a t if you took a cow ou t of h e r stan c h io n a n d g a v e h e r a little la d ie s’ lounge life, sh e w ould re ­cip ro cate . » B u t th e d a iry m e n sa y w e a re w ro n g . W iih B ossie it is ju s t a m a t­te r of ro u g h ag e. N o t th e s o rt of ro u g h a g e h u m a n s g e t in cocktaU lo u n g es. F o o d ro u g h ag e, you ch u m p ! •* T h e m o re ro u g h ag e th e b e tte r m ilk . I t’s th a t sim p le.* • So ta k e a clo se r look a t th a t q u a rt to m o rro w m orning* a n d se e if it is u p to . snuff. If n o t le a v e a n o te in th e b o ttle re a d in g : “ W hat th e h ec k is w rong w ith y o u r old d a iry ? O pen a lounge fo r th e m th a r cow s o r I ’ll g e t m y m ilk so m e o th e r pjace. P . S. T ry one w ith p in k w all p a p e r a n d cu p id s.”* * * The Q u ic k y -B a n k e ry A n e a ste rn b a n k h a s in a u g u ra te d a d riv e-in-depository. Y ou w heel rig h t into a “ b an k in g lo t” a n d de­p o sit m o n ey w ith o u t g ettin g o u t of y o u r c a r. I t is a g ra n d id e a, b u t w e fe a r confusion. •_ A ny d a y w e e x p e c t to h e a r a to n t a d ep o sito r d riv in g into a p ig an d w histle a n d h an d in g o v er $5,MO, w hile a n o th e r one d riv e s in to a b an k ­in g lo t a n d d em an d s a h a m b u rg e r w ith onions.• W e th in k th e boys could go fu r­th e r an d g iv e th e w hole b u sin ess a n ev en m o re a p p e alin g driv e-in S av o r. H ow ab o u t so m e fra n k fu rte rs an d b ea n s, so m e ch ile o r a h a m b u rg e r w ith e a c h d ep o sit? W ouldn’t a ju k e box h elp?• • • CAN YOV REMEMBER— Atvay back when you sang "My Coun­try Tis of Tbee" and meant anlj tbe Unit­ed States? *_ Back when you were afrmd a bartender might "spike” a drink? » . And away hack when a dollar wmld buy enough stuff to require a small paper bag?• • • W hat R u ssia n ee d s is an o p eratio n to h a v e its su sp icio n s rem o v ed .# • * Longhair Baseball g o o d « G u W |? Q U IZ T h i c k W a i s t l i n e \ X 7 ’H A T ty p e of e x e rc is e is h elp - W fu i h i slim m in g th e w a is t a n d m id riff? T h e m a in th in g is to g e t th o se la z y m u sc le s w o rk in g a g a in , so c o n c e n tra te on b ris k ! s tre tc h in g o r tw istin g e x e rc ises.'Try this one: Stand with arm s out tothe sides, and kick your right leg across your body, trying to touch the left hand. Feel that stretch? Return leg to position, and kick the left leg. Do 12 times, alter- nating legs. # ^ Whatever your figure problem, our Reader Service Booklet No. 90. can help you Exercises for slimming hips, waist, bust, legs. neck. back. Send 25 cents (coin) for "Beauty and Health Through Simple Exercises” to WeeIUy Newspaper service, 213 W. 17th St., New York 11, N. I. Print name, address, booklet title and No. 90. L a rry M a c P h a il of th e N ew Y ark Y ankees h a s sig n ed a 26-w eeks con­tra c t to p u t a sym phony v rc h e s tra on th e a ir d aily u n d e r th e sp o n so r­sh ip of th e b a ll club.• T h u s w ill th e n a m e M acP h ail be tied in w ith M o zart a n d S tra u ss, th e Y an k s b ro u g h t clo se r to th e a r ts an d th e hom e ru n sw ing linked w ith th e dow nbeat.• • * U Hot Music, Eh? Africans Worship Planes I t is q u ite p o ssib le th a t so m e of th e A fric a n n a tiv e s w o rsh ip a ir ­p lan es. I t is d efin ite ly kno w n th a t w hen A c c ra , th e c a p ita l c ity of th e G old C o ast in W e st A fric a , a c ­q u ired a la rg e a ir b a s e in 1939, so m e o f th e n a tiv e s o f .th a t re g io n ad d ed m o d e l a irp la n e s to th e h e a d ­d re ss w h ich th e y w o re in th e ir r e ­ ligious ju -ju d a n c e s. “ I h a v e a u sed oil b u rn e r an d w ould sw a p fo r a good p ia n s. M lM V t.” — Y an k ee M agazine. Y ou w on’t k eep a n y w a rm e r th a t w ay, e ith e r, in a b a rd w in te r, bad, * * * R U SSIA N V E R SIO N T h is is th e p la y fo r w hich, M oscow is k een ,E y e s on te n billions in dough: W hip th ro u g h th a t w ad In th a t p re tty ro u tin e—S am m y to F ritz ie to Jo e! - • * • "A tte n tio n , m e n , yon too c a n n o t im p ro v e y o u r looks by g ettin g one of m y b eau tifu l p e rm a n e n t w av es. I w o rk p riv a te ly . O .S.C ., B ox 92, N ew s O ffice.” —N ew ark N ew s.♦_ C ivilization m a rc h e s on! B e a u t y a n d H e a l t h B y S i m p l e E x e r c i s e WHEN CONSTIPATION mafces you fee] punk as the Aickensi brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “in­ nards” and IieIp you feel bright and chipper again* DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen­ na laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. BIANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara* tions in prescriptions to make the medi­ cine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is con* tained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S— the fa­ vorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipa­ tion. liEven finicky children love it CAUTION: U se only as directed. DR.CUMKS SENNA LAXATIVE CONTAINED tN SYRUP PEPSIN GREAT NEWS for so-called KIDNEY S u fferersNewer medical knowledge proves bladder irri­tations^ (sluggish kidneys only indirectly) are chief cause of backaches, leg pains, getting up night?, burning passages formerly thought doe to kidneys. By soothing biadder irritations as well as stimulating kidney sluggishness, most people get far speedier 100% comfort. To do this, take FoIey (the new kidney-bladder) Pills. Vnlike oldstyle kidney-stimulant-onJy pills, Foley Pills have direct sedative-like action to soothe bladder irritations. Nothing else like them. Ask druggist for FoIey Pills. Unless you find them far more satisfactory, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. VUt SURPLUS—Cost Gov’t Approx. $106 BI E U JJ RUBBER R E W LfFE Used for fishing, hunting, swimming, etc. Guaranteed. Can be inflated ia less than 3 minutes. Portable, folds up in case. Can be carried under arm. When 4» ^ inflated it is 5J£ ft. Ions «p lby 3 ft w id e................. . ■■ Immediate Shipment. Sent postpaid. Write for prices oo 4 man, 5 man, and 7 man boats., ROKO C O M PA N Y • CHyfI Black . JustoDropor ■ .^ o ^ ^ y L e a f 40 mio* Btack W W spread on ti u" . f o w t a gives off fumes as chickens » £ vKi PSrc^* kce an^ featber-mius are IW m FARTHEB full strength. *—H O T -— R A S J tF S rWomen In your " W ! Does t h i functional -middle-age- period pecul- lar to women cause you to suffer hot flashes, nervous, 'hlghstnins weak try Lydla B v, setable Compound to symptoms, it-s famous for this purpose!J K S in ’■'Brtarly-Plnkham-s Com.pound helps build up resistance against such distress. Thousands havo reported benefit! Also a very effective * Btomachlo tonic. Worth trying* IW IA f . P M m s B n 1S m ® i ; :.V ^ ):• i Doke Mc court, .who Bigelow, he 6he is the learns of a the great f a deal wl TaHamcour Ing him In rles to tne Veronica’s was searc* finds a Iar the tnm k H e fing p u ll of th e flow fro m ■long h is th o u g h ts a s th e y th e infinit H e s a t o th e spot, in g im ag S u ddenl h is m in d ju m p e d u M iss B ig ~ s u rp ris e d s ta irw a y .“ W e m h e said . Y ou said h e re .” “ Y es. w h e re . “ N o t y H e s tr th ird fioo o f th e S“ b e fo re sh seco n d st A s he p la y in g , a t th e pi g e rs re s t S h e tu rn e Iy cro sse “ Y ou d m o rn in g .’ a t h e r.A sulle n e r of h H e w av “ V ery do know - k ill S ybil a w a re t' h im . it, n o t fin S he s e t H e look sh ru g g ed d oor, w h B igelow .In th e c a lled hi “ H ullo, “ D id y list? R e “ O kay, p ie of fo in a cano <no ho rs jected -lo a n d w ho “ U h u O kay. H “ W her “ Oh, B igelow s th e k ill.’ H e dia D onlevy.“ D onl- C a n you q u ick ? I ’ L y n n bu I ’v e got m in u te - b y e .” Involv Are V- I t ca a m o m e h e a rd D m e n t. th e soun c a m e one else e r.M cC al in th e th e m a ru th le s s “ T his I t w ill T h e p o l! “ S tra e n d I s n o o n of B esid e s p o in ted le a s t, s c o m p le t “ C lue sh o o k h “ Y es th e ho b a th e d o u t w ha to T he fo re , co llecti A rev o e v e ry o n h a d n ev n o t le a s H e d c h ie f ■wrinkle “ B u t s ta n d .” H e w “ T he lies in th e o ri m o tiv e, th e p la lo w m ' c o u rt, ca g o , s a . C THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. [ - I e a l t I i E x e r c i s e • F I.V / r fistH n e |;o re i.-'0 i? hclp- IfIt- w aist an d • I thing is 1° Sc t (v.'ovkins; a sa in , Irixk siri-tehing |v. i:h n!T'.* out to Ki: across i ;i-o kit hand. |r, • u- ivi-iuon, ^ r.nu't*. alter* Y \ ' x cur Ni', :c c:.n help iwjV. wr.ist. I'"' CCtltS Iii I ?•.':> Ku TUrough IVi-t I;I' NYwupaper ft.. Nfu- York II, s. booklet title I li ip P i a u e s I r thr.t som e of w orship air- J c iy know n th a t |p i;n l city of th e .'I A frica, ac- b :>?(? in 1939. cl th at region !CS to th e h ead- fore iii th e ir re - In makes you fee] Ibriogs on stomacb Kassy discomfort. I famous medicine Jicger or Iazv 4‘in- Iu feel bright acd IheTronderful sen- 1 in f*cod oid Syrup I easy to take, pepsin prepara- l:o ir.a^e ;h? aeci- J and agreeable to |jr leiative is con- DWELL1S—:be fa- 50 yecrs, and feel Ief frora constipa- IiIdreo lore it. Is directed. k g J j p f I ’ * I v e P P F E P S ffi called rers |i;t* i-r'A-f.' Lhddcr irri- sly) ore *. ti-z iialrii-. {rc’.tiRR up • }f r;ji* rly ?)x-u?ht due t L>i:flcicr irrit&tioi;s as •• IOOftCMijlori. To do :'.i:;fy-b!adtlsr) Pillt. 'iMuiuiit-osily^ pills, i.i- m ti^r. to. N<.f?.h.ir c!.*c like Trilr--J* you -.lU'.t ur v, L*UL: [J,LK Ir Gov’t Approx. $106 ■Ri § i a Kiting swimming, etc. inflated in Itss than 5 Tis up in case. Can be * 0-151 ^ 9 5 Kent postpaid. Write for |an, and 7 mao boats.3MPAMYKansas CMyy Mo* 'Leaf 4 0 Lwl 40 f.'/tui'l #»n tbe p e!y<;; off fuiM-s chickens .« Lice ar.fj (c-Mtar-Kiiteg are Full diiiciioas is every ...nin s ” ! Do'-k thla period pf-cul- ■uae you to suli'cr hot I. v;eais.■ 11711 </0 u y Lydia E. Compound lo 1/iptoins It's jemout s Com-— up resistance t'jss. Thousands htv©■ Alfjo a vory effective f . Worth trying!’ VEGETABLE 1 COMPOUND GERALD BROWN W.N.U* FEATURES m ike McCaIe, private detective, Is in­ vestigating the murder of Cnrt VaUain- court, .who w as about to m arry Veronica Bigelow, heiress to thirty million dollars. 8he Is the principal suspect. McCale learns of a deep plot to keep control of «be great fortune In the fam ily through a deal with Vallaincourt. Sharl Lynn, YaUamcourt’s former wife, Is shot to death. Someone fires a t McCale, wound* lap him In the shoulder. McCaIe bur* vies to the Bigelow mansion where Sybil, Veronica's mother, has been slugged. She was searching In an old trunk. MeCale finds a large black silk handkerchief In the trunk that puzzles him . M iss Ade­ laide Bigelow Is not able to place It, either. C H A P T E R X V I H e fin g ered it, feelin g th e c o a rse pull of th e silk . A sig n a l se e m e d to Bow fro m th e m a te ria l in h is h a n d ■long h is a rm , in to h is b ra in . H is th o u g h ts clouded, th e n g rew b rig h t, e s th e y p la y e d h id e-an d -seek w ith th e in fin ite sim al sh ad o w of a n id e a .- B e s a t on h is h a u n c h e s, ro o te d to th e spot, u n w illin g to le t th e flick er­in g im a g e go.*S uddenly, re v e la tio n p o u re d o v e r h is m in d lik e a se a rc h lig h t. H e ju m p e d u p . P la c in g a firm h a n d on M iss B igelow ’s a rm , h e g u id ed h e r, s u rp ris e d a n d b ew ild ered , to th e sta irw a y .“ W e m u s t go d o w n im m e d a te ly ,” h e sa id . “ Is ev e ry o n e a t h o m e ? Y ou sa id C h risto p h e r S to rm w as h e re .”“ Y es. T h e y a r e a ll h e re so m e­w h ere. M u st y o u se e th e m a ll? ” “ N ot y e t.”H e s tro d e a h e a d of h e r on th e th ird floor h all. H e re a c h e d th e floor of th e seco n d floor d ra w in g ro o m b efo re sh e w a s h alfw ay d o w n th e eecond s ta irw a y . A s h e w e n t in, K a re n sto p p ed p la y in g . S h e s a t cold a n d a u s te re a t th e p ian o , le ttin g h e r lo n g fin­g e rs re s t q u ick ly on th e k ey b o a rd . S he tu rn e d to w ard h im a s h e quick­ly cro sse d th e ro o m to h e r side.“ Y ou d rew $800 a t y o u r b a n k th is m o rn in g ." H e h u rle d th e s ta te m e n t a t h e r. “ W hy?”A su llen sm ile tu rn e d u p one co r­n e r o f h e r m o u th . S h e sh ru g g ed . H e w av ed a h a n d in ex a sp e ra tio n . “ V ery w ell. Y ou do n ’t ta lk . Y ou d o know w hy th e m u rd e re r d id n o t -k ill S ybil th is aftern o o n .” H e w a s a w a re th a t sh e d re w aw ay fro m h im . “ T h a t w a s a m ista k e , w asn ’t it, n o t finishing th e jo b ? ” S he s e t h e r m o u th in a h a rd lin e. H e looked h is e x a sp e ra tio n . H e sh ru g g ed th e n a n d tu rn e d to th e d oor, w h ere stood a s ta rtle d M iss B igelow .In th e lib ra ry once m o re , M cC ale c a lle d h is ow n n u m b e r.“ H ullo, b o ss.”“ D id y o u g e t th o se p ic tu re s? A list? B ea d th e m off.”“ O kay, co m in g th ro u g h . A cou­p le of fo o tb all p la y e rs ; so m e g u y s in a c a n o e ; a p e tty officer; a jo c k ey <no h o rs e ); a m a rin e , k in d o f de- je cted -lo o k in g ; a n a rm y lie u te n a n t; and- w hoops, a n a c ro b a t!” “ U h uh. J u s t w h at I th o u g h t. O kay. H op on o v e r h e re ."“ W h ere a re y o u ? ”“ O h, I fo rg o t to te ll you. T h e B igelow s. M ak e it sn ap p y . T h is is th e k ill.”H e d ia led h e a d q u a rte rs , a sk e d fo r D onlevy.“ D onlevy, I 'm a t th e B igelow s’. C an you g e t o v e r h e re on th e double q uick ? I ’v e so lv ed th e V allaih co u rt- L y n n b u sin ess. P ro o f? O f c o u rse I ’ve g o t proof. Y eah . In tw e n ty m in u te s—so o n er if y o u ca n . G ood­b y e.” Involved Motives Are Unravelled . I t c a m e —a s h e h eld th e re c e iv e r a m o m e n t to o lo n g a t h is e a r. H e h e a rd D onlevy p u t dow n h is in s tru ­m e n t. T hen, so n e a rly a fte r it th a t th e sound w a s a lm o st sim u ltan e o u s, c a m e an o th e r so ft click , a s so m e­one else c a re fu lly c ra d le d a rece iv ­e r.M cC ale a n d M iss B igelow w e re in th e lib ra ry . H e le a n e d a g a in s t th e m a n tle a n d sp o k e in a so ft, ru th le ss v oice. “ T h is is th e en d , M iss B igelow . I t w ill b e a ll o v e r in a few m in u te s. T h e police a re o n th e ir w a y .” “ S tra n g e ,” h e s a id . “ B o th yo u a n d I saw th e m u rd e re r th e a fte r­noon of C u rt V a llain co u rt’s d e a th . B esid es th a t, a ll th e c lu e s h a v e p o in ted in th e s a m e d ire ctio n . I , a t le a st, should h a v e re m e m b e re d th e c o m p lete p ic tu re of th a t a fte rn o o n .” “ C lues? P o in tin g to — ?” S h e shook h e r h ea d .“ Y e s—a fig u re in th e d a rk o u tsid e th e h o u se th a t aftern o o n . S ybil b a th e d In s h e rry in o rd e r to d row n o u t w h a t sh e saw . A v is it b y K a re n to T h e A bbey C lub th e n ig h t be­fo re. A p ic tu re m issin g fro m th e collection of S h a ri L y n n ’s a d m ire rs . A rev o lv e r in a fa m ily , w h e re , to ev e ry o n e’s k n o w led g e, a re v o lv e r h a d n e v e r b ee n ow ned, a n d la s t, b u t n o t le a s t, n o t a t a ll th e le a s t—th is .” H e d re w th e b la c k silk h a n d k e r­ch ief fro m h is p o ck e t. H e r b ro w w rin k led .“ B u t—b u t I s till don’t u n d er­s ta n d .”H e w en t on, so ftly , in e x o rab ly . _ “ T h e tro u b le in so lv in g th is c rim e lies in th e fa c t th a t in th e fa ilu re of th e o rig in a l p lo t, e v e ry o n e h a d a m o tiv e. Y ou a re a w a re b y now of th e p la n to g a in c o n tro l of th e B ige­low m illio n s th ro u g h C u rt V allain - c o u rt. S tep h e n m e t C u rt in C hi­cago, th ro u g h V ic to ria o r v ic e v e r­s a . C u rt a n d V icto ria h a d a n a f­ fa ir, e v e n th o u g h h e w as m a rrie d to S h a ri L y n n a t th e tim e. H e an d S h a ri p ro b ab ly h a d so m e so rt of a rra n g e m e n t, fo r th e only b u sin ess V a lla in c o u rt p ra c tic e d w a s p rey in g on w e a lth y w o m en .” M iss B igelow ’s ch in c a m e u p . S he s e e m e d to b e stee lin g h e rse lf fo r w h a t sh e k n ew w as to com e. “ V a lla in c o u rt p ro b ab ly in ten d ed to m a rry V icto ria u n til h e found th a t th e B igelow fo rtu n e w as con­tro lle d b y y o u , to b e p a s s e d on to V ero n ica a t h e r m a rria g e .”“ T o V ero n ica’s h u sb an d , M r. M e- C a le ." “ Y es, y e s.” H e h eld u p h is h a n d . “ H ow h e o b ta in ed th a t in fo rm atio n is th e o ry , b u t n o t illogical th e o ry . In v ie w of th e n o n ch a lan ce of h is c h a ra c te r a t th a t tim e a n d th e open, to o w o rld ly outlook of b o th V icto ria a n d S tep h e n , it is n o t w ro n g to a s ­su m e th a t, in a m o m e n t of ra ille ry , th e y to ld h im . P o ssib ly th e y m e n ­tio n ed th a t h e w a s b a rk in g u p th e w ro n g tre e —th a t w hile you allow ed V icky a n d S tep h en g en ero u s allow ­a n c e s, th e re a l gold b a g s w e re V er­o n ic a’s , w ith y o u r an d S y b il's ap ­p ro v a l, of co u rse. Y es, th e w hole th in g m u s t h a v e b ee n h a tc h e d be­fo re V icto ria a n d S tep h en c a m e h o m e to p re p a re th e w ay , fo r in th e m e a n tim e V a llain co u rt h a d to d i- “ Y ou s u re th is is th e g a y , D u k e?” v o rc e S h a ii L y n n , no d o u b t p ro m is­in g th a t w h en h e go t h is h a n d s on th e m o n ey a n d h a d s a lte d aw ay a few m illio n , h e w ould re n e g e a n d re m a rry S h a ri.” “ H ow h o rrib le .” S he sh u d d ered . “ B u t S tep h en a n d V icto ria? W h at w ould th e y h a v e g a in e d ? ” While McCale Talks The Murderer Escapes ‘‘T h a t’s w h e re th e r e a l M ach ia­v e llia n to u c h c a m e in . V icto ria, no d o u b t, th o u g h t C u rt w ould m a rry h e r e v e n tu ally a n d th a t th e y w ould liv e on V ero n ica’s m oney. Y ou see, th e re w e re tw o w o m en C u rt fooled.”“ F o o led ?” “ O f c o u rse. B u t to go b a c k a b it, V icto ria b ro u g h t C u rt h o m e a s a frie n d sh e h a d ru n in to in N ew Y o rk . H e w ooed V ero n ica, w ho for­g o t h e r childhood ro m a n c e w ifh C h risto p h e r S to rm o v ern ig h t in th e e x c ite m e n t o f th e biolo g ical sp ell V a lla in c o u rt w as ab le to c a st. E v ­e ry th in g w a s g o ing fine. T h e w ed­d in g o v e r, a few m o n th s fo r C u rt to m a n ip u la te th e B igelow m o n ey , an d V ic to ria w ould h a v e C u rt. S tep h e n w o uld h a v e —h e th o u g h t—K a re n .” M iss B igelow clo sed h e r ey e s in an g u ish . M cC ale co n tin u ed in . a ru s h o f w o rd s. E v e n C h risto p h e r S to rm w a s con­v in c e d of V a llain co u rt’s sin ce rity . H e h a d m e t C u rt th a t m o rn in g an d in a ru s h o f boy ish feelin g h a d d eed ­ed T h e N e st, th e h o u se h e h a d b u ilt fo r V ero n ica a n d h im se lf. T h a t le ft th e o th e rs o u t in th e cold. B e tte r n ow th a t V ero n ica sho u ld m a rry S to rm th a n V allain co u rt, if h e w as g o ing to tu rn h is b a c k on th e m . S to rm , a t le a s t, w ould se e th a t th e y h a d th e ir allo w an ces, m a y b e so m e­th in g m o re . B u t C u rt, in h is com ­p le te ab o u tface, could n o t b e re ­lied u p on. H e m ig h t c u t th e m off co m p letely , in d isg u st w ith h im se lf a n d th e m , too. Y ou c a n ’t ta k e c h a n c e s o n a re fo rm e d ra k e . H e is lia b le to b eco m e v e ry self-rig h t­eo u s a n d u n ap p ro ac h ab le . Y ou see? C u rt V a lla in c o u rt h a d to d ie .” M iss B igelow ’s ey e s re m a in e d clo sed . S h e w a s b re a th in g h ea v ily . M cC ale h u rrie d on. “ V a llain co u rt, o f c o u rse, h a d to ld o n ly V ero n ica, to w hom h e h a d m a d e fu ll co nfession, a n d C hristo* ,p h er S to rm b e c a u se h e w a s fo rced to , a n d S h a ri L ynn. S h a ri L ynn, fa ta listic in e ll th in g s, p ro b ab ly m o re so ab o u t th e e n ig m a tic C u rt, s e t o u t to d o a little b la ck m ailin g . K now ing th a t h e h a d n ’t c o m e clean to th e fo u r w ho w e re in th e plot, s h e s ta rte d p la n s fo r ex to rtio n . S h e g o t in to u c h w ith K a re n a n d th re a t­ e n e d to le t th e c a t o u t of th e b ag b efo re th e w edding b ells ra n g . A l­th o u g h th e y a ll k n ew th a t so m eth in g w a s w ro n g , th a t th e re w as a r a t so m ew h ere, K a re n d ecid ed to b e on th e s a fe sid e. S he took $500 w ith h e r to T h e W hite A bb ey fo r L ynn th a t n ig h t. S he s u rp ris e d V allain ­c o u rt w ith h e r, an d b eliev e m e , su r­p ris e d w as th e w o rd fo r C u rt. H e w a s u tte rly n o n p lu ssed w h en K a re n w alk e d in . S h e w as o b serv ed b y m y s e c re ta ry a n d m y se lf; b y h e r h u sb an d »who w a s th e re on h is ow n ac co u n t, p ro b ab ly to w a tc h fo r S h a ri L ynn. S y b il w a s th e re , to o . S he a n d K a re n m e t on th e step s. N o d o u b t sh e w as u p se t o v e r th e ru m o r th a t C u rt h a d b ee n s e e n w ith th e L y n n w om an, a n d in h e r m u d ­d led w ay , w a n te d to se e fo r h e r­se lf.” H a rd b u n ch es sh o w ed a g a in s t M c- C ale’s ja w lin e a n d h is fa c e looked re le n tle ss in th e sh ad o w s. “ T h e n e x t aftern o o n , C u rt V allain ­c o u rt w as sh o t on y o u r d o o rste p s." M iss B igelow s a t u p stra ig h t, sh ak in g h e rse lf o u t of h e r re v e rie . “ W e—w e saw th e m u rd e re r? ” sh e w h isp ered . “ Y es,” h e a n sw ered slow ly, .“ T h in k b ack . W hat w a s it w e s a w ? ” “ W hy,” sh e fa lte re d , “ th e re w a s a w o m an w ith re d h a ir. V ero n ica !” "N o ,” h e said . “N o t V eronica. T h a t w a s S h a ri L ynn—in a re d w ig .” S h e g a v e a c iy of su rp rise . “ T hen— ” - “ N o. S he d id n o t shoot h im . S he w a s n o t n e a r enough. S he saw w ho did a n d trie d to b la c k m a il a fte r­w ard , to h e r so rro w .” “ T h e n it m u s t h a v e b e e n th e oth­e r one—th e o th e r w om an—th e o n e in th e ra in c o a t.” “ T h a t w a s S ybil. S h e saw th e m u rd e r, b u t in h e r confusion did n o t reco g n ize th e m u rd e re r—th en . T h in k , M iss B igelow . W hen W looked o u t of th e w indow tw o o r th re e tim e s in th o se few m in u te s b efo re th e sh o t—th in k . W asn’t th e re so m eo n e else th e re ? S om eone a l­re a d y w a itin g ? ” H e p ick ed u p th e b la c k k erc h ie f a n d d ro p p ed it in h e r la p . S he s ta re d a t it b lan k ly fo r a lo n g h or­rib le m o m e n t. T h en sh e u n d ersto o d . “ Y es — y e s,” sh e sa id , finally. “ A w ful—fo r S ybil. O h, G od!” S he b u rie d h e r fa c e in q u iv e rin g h a n d s. I n th e sile n ce th a t follow ed, M c- C ale h e a rd a so ft fo o tfall ou tsid e th e d oor. S om eone w a s tip to ein g q u ick ly , fu rtiv e ly , to w a rd th e se rv ­ic e s ta irs. I n a fla sh it c a m e to M cC ale th a t d u rin g th e tim e h e h a d sp e n t in p re p a rin g M iss B igelow fo r th e co m in g a rre s t, h is le n g th y ex p la n a ­tio n , h is g ift of g a b —h a d g iv e n so m eo n e th e n ee d ed few m in u te s to p la n esc a p e . F o r a m o m e n t h e fe lt p an ic, n o t know ing w h a t to do n ex t, w h e re to tu rn . E x c ite m e n t ra ise d th e h a ir on th e b a c k of h is h an d s. H e co n tro lle d h im se lf w ith a ti­ta n ic effo rt of w ll. N o t sto p p in g to e x p la in to th e old la d y w ho s a t m o tio n less, h e ra c e d o u t in to th e h a ll, th re w open th e fro n t d oor. H e w a s in a fren zy . H e ra n dow n th e fro n t s te p s into b lin d in g slee t. F o r a m o m e n t, h e w a s u tte rly be­fu d d led . A n g er m o u n ted in h im lik e a flam e—a n g e r a t h im se lf. H e h a d lo st. H e tu rn e d to re tra c e h is ste p s w hen, h e h e a rd a sound n e a r h im . H e looked in to th e d a rk w e tn e ss a n d sa w a fo rm m a te ria liz e o u t o f noth­in g a n d w a lk to w a rd th e cu rb . H e reco g n ized th e snu g -fittin g p a n ts, p e a ja c k e t a n d ro u n d h a t of a sailo r. H e ste p p e d u p to h im q uickly, fu m b lin g fo r a c ig a re tte , a n d said , “ G ot a lig h t, b u d d y ?” A m a tc h fla red su d d en ly a n d M o C ale looked u p o v e r th e flam e to s ta r e in to th e d an g e ro u sly n arro w ed b lu e ey e s o f S tep h en B igelow . T h e m a n g a v e a gro w l, m a k in g a q u ic k g e s tu re w ith h is rig h t'h a n d . “ I w o u ld n t do th a t,” M cC ale said , h is v oice h a rs h . “ T h is block is lo u sy w ith police. Y ou’d b e tte r co m e q u ietly . E v e ry on e of th e m h a s a gun. T hey’v e go t a b e a d on yo u rig h t now . T h e y ’ll shoot—to k ill.” T h e n B igelow sa id , “ N o t b efo re I g e t you, th e y do n ’t.” H e fu m b led in h is c o a t a n d la u g h e d h y sterically . tI Should Have Noticed That Sailotf In th a t in s ta n t, M cC ale’s k n ee c a m e u p w ith a ll th e fo rc e h e could m u s te r. B igelow g av e a s h a rp cry of ag o n y a n d do u b led u p on th e side­w alk , trip p in g M cC ale a s h e wen* dow n. I t w a s n o t u n til th a t mo* m e n t th a t R ock y lo o m ed u p o u t ot th e fog. “ G o sh !" M cC ale h e a rd R ocky s a y a s h e g rip p e d th e fa lle n m a n u n d e r th e sh o u ld ers, b rin g in g him u p rig h t. “ T h e N av y ! Y ou s u re th is is th e g u y , D u k e?” . “ N o le ss .” M cC ale g in g e rly felt th e w otanded a rm on w hich h e had fallen . “ M r. S tep h en Bigelow - in th e u n ifo rm of U n cle S am . H e jo in ec th e n a v y once—re m e m b e r? He m u s t h a v e sa v e d h is su it. O h yes- a n d h is p isto l. B y th e w ay , se e i h is b la ck k e rc h ie f is m issin g .” I w as. B igelow m o u n ted th e ste p s be­tw e e n R o ck y a n d th e officer. Alt th e fig h t w a s gone fro m h im . A sq u a d c a r slid u p to th e c u rb ­sto n e a s M cC ale tu rn e d to folio* th e trio . H e w alk ed o v e r to it an d open ed th e d o o r w ith a flourish. “ W elco m e!” H e bow ed a s Don* lev y step p e d o u t. “ L a te a s u su al, L ie u te n a n t.” (TO BE CONTINUED), w ' / o r C M m A m fi/CE G rantlandB ice fT tH IS is su p p o sed to b e th e seaso n w h en b a se b a lls a re th u d d in g into gloves a n d b a ts a r e th u d d in g a g a in st b a se b a lls. B u t, ap p a re n tly ; football now c o v e rs th e e n tire 12 m o n th s.I t m ig h t su rp rise yo u to know how m a n y fo o tb all co a ch es, sco u ts an d p la y e rs a r e seek in g th e su n , o r holding s p r i n g - tra in in g so u th of th e M aso n a n d D ixon lin e, a s w ell a s ab o v e. A nd th e y a lre a d y h a v e s ta rte d t a l k i n g ab o u t n e x t fa ll, in­clu d in g th e 12 o r 15 bow l g a m e s th a t w ill o p en th e c a m ­p a ig n of 1948.T h e re w ill be one of th e w ild e st sh ifts of co a ch es th is seaso n th a t football' h a s e v e r know n. T h e re a r e new m e n a t C alifo rn ia, A lab a m a, N o rth ­w e ste rn , C ornell, M ississippi; S an F ra n c isc o u n iv e rsity , O hio S tate, P ittsb u rg h , M ary la n d —too m a n y to m en tio n . B u t a big p a r t of th e old g u a rd is still stan d in g p a t.W e h a v e b ee n ta k in g a v o te of th e se su n -seek in g w a n d e re rs, h e re in F lo rid a , to g e t a n e a rly lin e on w h a t m ig h t h a p p e n fro m S ep te m b er to' N o v em b er. W e first ra n into a w ell-know n e a ste rn co ach , o n e of th e b e st, w ho h a d th is p ro p h ecy to o ffer: Navy vs. Pennsylvania “ T h e co lleg e b a ttle in th e E a s t should b e b etw e en N av y a n d P en n ­sy lv an ia. T h ey h a v e th e tw o stro n g ­e s t sq u ad s co m in g u p. C olum bia a n d Y ale c a n b e close. Y a le esp e­cially so, if H ow ie O dell c a n dig u p a n o th e r lin e. B oth Y ale a n d C olum ­b ia w ill h a v e fine b a c k s. C ornell ca n b e stro n g —an d p ro b ab ly w ill b e. T h e e a ste rn ra c e w ill b e a good one, one of th e b e st in m a n y y e a rs . A rm y ? A g u ess. N o te a m c a n lose n in e of its b e st s ta rtin g te a m , esp e­cially su ch m e n a s B la n c h a rd , D a­v is, T u c k er, F o ld b e rg a n d P o o le, an d h a v e too m u c h le ft. T h is sho u ld be N av y ’s y e a r, a s f a r a s W e st P o in t a n d A nnapolis go. A rm y w o n 't be b a d , b u t n o n e to o good. I t m a y lo se fo u r g a m e s.“ S outh—G eo rg ia lo ses T rip p i a n d o th e rs. L ook o u t fo r A la b a m a , T u- Ian e a n d T e n n essee . T u lan e c a n b e e x tra good. S o c a n L S U . A nd don’t overlook N o rth C aro lin a w ith C h arlie J u stic e . D u k e is s till a g u e ss."“ J u s t a m in u te ," a n o th e r sco u t c u t in . “ If yo u le a v e o u t G eo rg ia T e ch y o u a r e c ra z y . 1 T h is w ill b e th e te a m to b e a t in th e S outh.”O n th e e a rly ev id en ce, i t seem s th a t th e S o uth ag a in w ill fa c e one of its b ig seaso n s, w ith a t le a s t S o r IO stro n g te a m s .M oving to th e M idw est, th e v o te w en t to M ich ig an in th e B ig N ine ro u n d u p , w ith N o tre D a m e h ea d in g th e c o u n try ’s list, E a s t, W est, N o rth o r S outh.“ F ra n k L e ah y ’s N o tre D am e sq u a d sho u ld be ev e n s tro n g e r th a n i t w a s la s t se a so n ,” on e tra v e lin g sco u t re p o rte d . “-N otre D a m e h a s m o s t ..of h e r v e te ra n s b a c k , m o s t of h e r s ta rs , p lu s so m e yo ung b ac k s w ho w ill b e b rillia n t. T h e sq u a d a g a in w ill b e tw o o r th re e d ee p . A s L e ah y h ap p e n s to b e on e o f th e g a m e ’s a b le s t co ach es, y o u c a n se e w h a t th is m e a n sl A S outh B en d g allo p a ll fa ll.”M ich ig an is ra te d h ig h ly in th e B ig N ine, w ith o u t a n e a rly A rm y - g a m e p re s s u re to s e t h e r b a c k th is tim e . O hio S ta te a n d M in n eso ta b o th w ill b e d an g e ro u s. Illin o is lo ses se v e ra l of h e r b e s t m e n , in clu d in g A g ase a n d B ud d y Y oung. M isso u ri, N e b ra sk a a n d O k lah o m a a re ra te d w ell.In th e ev e r-h u stlin g S o u th w estern co n feren ce, J e s s N eeley ’s te a m a t R ic e is given a good c h a n ce to re ­p e a t. T h e b a ttle fo r co n feren ce le a d e rsh ip is so fiercely fo u g h t in th is sectio n th a t e a rly p red ictio n s a re u sele ss. UCLA Leads in West “ W h at ab o u t th e W est c o a st? ” I a sk e d a w a y fa re r fro m C alifo rn ia.“ U C LA sho u ld still b e th e stro n g ­e s t sq u a d ,” h e said . “ I know how te rrib le th e y looked a g a in st Illin o is, b u t th e y a r e a fa r b e tte r te a m th a n th a t g a m e show ed. W hen th e A rm y g a m e w as c a lled oft, th e s p irit of th e s q u a d took a h ea v y d ro p . U C LA s till h a s a s tro n g n u ­c leu s le ft, a b unch th a t w ill b e k ee n to w ip e o u t th a t R o se B ow l show ing.“ S tan fo rd w ill b e im p ro v ed . So w ill C alifo rn ia a n d S o u th ern C alifor­n ia . I don’t know so m u c h ab o u t th e N o rth w est.”I h a v e a feelin g th a t th e p re s s u re w ill b e lig h ten e d , th is n e x t fa ll, in th e w ay of s a la rie s a n d re c ru itin g . T h is d oesn’t m e a n p erfec tio n . It m e a n s th a t th e effo rt, o n th e sid e of a m a te u r p la y , trill b eg in show ing e a rly effec ts. T h e g a m e w a s tu» doubtedly g e ttin g o u t of h a n d . Tiger Pitching Best T h e T ig e rs m a y m iss la n k H an k G re e n b e rg ’s b u sy b a t, b u t th e y still e x p e c t to b e a t o u t th e Y an k ees fo r seco n d p la c e . T h ey a lso e x p e c t to cro w d in m u c h c lo se r o n th e fa ­v o re d R e d Sox, a n d p e rh a p s m o v e in to th e fro n t sp o t. T h e an sw e r to th is is p itch in g . T h e T ig e rs h a v e th e b e s t p itch in g s ta ll in tio th le a g u e s. T h e one te a m th a t m ig h t a rg u e th is p o in t is th e C ard i. n a ls. N E E D L E W O R K P A T T E R N S G a y l y Q u i l t e d S e t f o r B a t h r o o m L o v e l y V e a c o c k C h a i r C o v e r i n g • \ \ \ • \ *S J.<.> \ \ I \ \ 5391 L ily a n d S w a n B a th S e t U E R E ’S a c le v e r b a th ro o m se t 1 1 th a t y o u c a n m a k e of e ith e r re a d y -m a d e q u ilte d c o tto n o r on stout c o tto n h o m e-q u ilted o n th e sew ing m a c h in e . T h e sw a n is v h ite, w a te r lilie s p in k , p a d s g reen . W hy n o t m a k e a s e t a s a gift—it’s su re to b e w elco m ed .. . • To obtain complete cutting instructions, actual size swan, flower appliques, finish- jig directipns for the Water Lily and Swan Bath Set (Pattern No. 5391) send 20 cents in coin, your nam e, address and ’.he pattern number. I ASK Mt 7 ? I A G eneral Quiz The Questions 1. H ow c a n a n ew s ta te b e c re ­ated?2. W h a t is th e d iffe re n c e b e ­tw een in g en io u s a n d in g en u o u s?3. T o th e a n c ie n t H e b re w s P a l­estin e w a s k n o w n a s w h a t?■ 4. W h a t w a s th e first n e w sp a p e r published?5. W hich is th e only s ta te in th e U nion to g iv e a co n d e m n ed m a n ois ch o ice o f d e a th b y h a n g in g o r in fro n t o f a firing sq u ad ? 6 . Is a w o m a n m e m b e r o f co n ­g ress re fe rre d to a s “ c o n g ress­m a n ” o r “ co n g ressw o m an ” ?7. P rin c e O tto v o n B is m a rc k le d G e rm a n y in to h o w m a n y w a rs ? . 8 . B uffalo B ill’s r e a l n a m e w a s w hat? The Answ ers 1. O nly b y co n g ress.2. In g en io u s, h a v in g a n a p titu d e fo r in v e n tio n ; in g e n u o u s, o pen, fra n k .3. T h e “ L a n d of C a n a a n .”4. T h e e a rlie s t k n o w n n e w sp a p e r w as th e A c ta D iu rn a , p u b lish e d in R o m e s e v e ra l c e n tu rie s B . C .5. U ta h . 6 . S h e is re fe rre d to a s “ th e co n ­g re ssw o m an fro m (h e r s ta te ) .”7. T h re e (w ith D e n m a rk , A us­tria a n d w ith F ra n c e ). 8 . W illiam F re d e ric k C ody. A t o m i c E n e r g y S u b j e c t o f E n g l i s h S t a g e P l a y i n ’2 9 A lth o u g h k n o w led g e o f ato m ic e n e rg y w a s chiefly th e o re tic a l u n til 1938, a s ta g e p la y o n th e su b je c t w as p ro d u c e d in L o n d o n in 1929, sa y s C o llier’s; I n th is d ra m a , W ings O v e r E u ro p e , a m a n ,w ho d isco v e red how to c o n tro l th is e n ­erg y o ffers th e s e c re t to th e B ritish cab in et. A s th e y c o n sid e r h im a c ra c k , h e th re a te n s to blow u p th e e a rth a n d is m u rd e re d .A g ro u p o f s c ie n tists th e n an ­nounce th a t th e y to o h a v e th e s e c re t b u t w ill k e e p it to ru le th e w orld, if n e c e ss a ry , fo r th e good of m a n k in d . E m b ro id e re d C h a ir S e t V O U R fine u p h o lste re d fu rn itu re * n ee d s a p ro te c tiv e co v e rin g lik e th is ex q u isite c h a ir s e t. T h e p e a ­co c k is e m b ro id e re d , th e fa s c in a t­in g p in e ap p le c ro c h e t is d esig n e d to fo rm th e ta il of th e p ea co ck . . To obtain com plete crocheting instruc­tions. transfers for the Peacock Chair Set (Pattern No. 5092), color chart for em ­ broidering, send 20 cents in coin, your nam e, address and the pattern number.Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions. SlighUy more time is required in filling orders for a few of the m ost popular patterns. Send your order to: SE inN G CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. ChicaBO 7. HL Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No__________________ E r r o r o n P o s t a g e S t a m p A fiv e -p iaster p o sta g e s ta m p th a t h a s b ee n issu e d b y th e A nglo- E g y p tia n S u d an fo r 48 y e a rs w as- fo u n d re c e n tly to c o n ta in a m is­sp elled w o rd . I n its A ra b ic in sc rip ­tio n , th e sin g u la r in s te a d o f th e p lu ra l fo rm o f th e w o rd “ p ia ste rs ” w a s u sed , a n e r ro r th a t w a s finally . n o ticed b y a n A m e ric a n . HARSH LAXATIVES UNNECESSARY? M illionsFmdHealthfalFresA Fruit Drink Gives Them AU {he Laxative Aid They Need Don’t form th e habit o f depending on harsh, griping laxatives until you’ve tried this easy, healthful n a y millions now use to keep regular. I t’s fresh lemon juice and water taken first lhing in th e m om ing-just as soon as you get up, th e juice of one Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water. Taken thus, on an em pty stomach, it stim ulates normal bowel action, day after day, for m ost people. And lemons are actively good for you. T hey’ream ongtherichest sources of vitam in C , which com bats fatigue, helps resist colds and infections. They supply vitam ins B i and P , aid diges­tion and help alkalinize th e system. T ry this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn’t help you! Use Califinnia Sunkist Lemons. IUHGIi HAMMOCKSN ew W a r. S u rp lu s for the homo, yord, form, comping. Mode of high grade Poplin for ifte 0. $» Army. Complete with tojaei and conopy for protection against mosquitoes and other in* sects. Comes individually packed. • M QC Baadv for immediate shipment, Add IO ^for Pottage. ROKO COMPANY719 M inM OU IUNMS CITY, MO. CALUN6 ALL RAISIN FANS ! I RAISINS S B TASTE RIGHT OFF THE I VINE'JUICIER. SOFTER IN IMPROVED RAISIN BRANI J jg ik NATURALLY SWEET-WU SAVE SUGAR! 1SOME! -the greatest name in eeiealsl G E T VOUR FAMILY <i O W-CJ • n ; i I { r I I I i I I I_ _ _ _ _ _ THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. APRIL 16 1947 What do you think railroads make? The public thinks make 15% What do you think they should make? The PHhIic thinks 10% would be Mr What are the facts? Actually the Mlraads earned only 2%% in 1946. To provide the service you Nintl railroads need to earn at least 6%. But estimates indicate that even with the recent freight rate increase, the return for 1947 will be only about half that requirement 3 1 5 %1 0 %2 3/4 % Why it takes % to make the grade... t a r l i n g P i a n o C o . 628 West Fourth St. WINSTON-SALEM W e A r e A g e n t s F o r T h e F a m o u s Betsy Ross SpinnetPianos9 Also Lester Upright and Grand Pianos B ig S to c k U s e d P i a n o s In G o o d C o n d i ti o n . Household Goods and Fnrniture of AU Kinds P ia n o s T u n e d . R e p a i n t e d a n d R e b u i l t C a r o l i n a ’s L a r g e s t P i a n o S h o p Impartial research poUsshowthat,onthe average, people think we makel 5 %.They also think a fair return would be 10%. What We Make But for the year 1946 , with the biggest peace-time traffic in history, the rail­ roads earned only . . . 2 H%. This is less than one-half the comparable earn­ ings for other industries. The reasons for this low return are not hard to find. Since 1939 railroad wages have increased 526/io% and the prices of fuel, materials and supplies have gone up 61 G/io%. But freight rates have just recently been increased an average of only 17b/io%—a year after the effective date of the last big wage increase. What About This Year? It is estimated that the return for 1947, even with the recent freight rate in­ crease, will be only about half the 6% minimum return required to provide the improvements and service needed. This will be because of increased costs of materials and supplies; because cer­ tain wage increases granted in 1946 were in effect for only part of 1946 but will be id effect for all of 1947; because of increased special payroll taxes on railroads; and because of a decline in passenger business. What Does This Mean To You? The answer is “Plenty!” Your standard of living is the highest in the world be­ cause of mass p r o d u c t io n . But mass production, would not be possible with­ out MASS TRANSPORTATION, which the railroads provide at low cost. Whg 6 % Is Needed The kind of service your standard of living requires takes a lot of money for new equipment and improvements. To carry out the post-war improvement program for better equipment, tracks, terminals and modem safety devices, a minimum return of 6% is needed., So when the railroads make only 2J4 cents on each $1.00 of their net prop­ erty investment, it concerns you* The funds for future new equipment and improvements must come from rail­ road earnings and also from investors. They will furnish money on reasonable terms only if they have confidence in the future earnings of the railroads. Fou Have Another Stake In This Even if you do not own any railroad stocks or bonds, insurance companies and savings banks do. Soyoustillhave a special interest in seeing that the rail­ roads are allowed enough to do a good jo b . . . for you. We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters which are impor­ tant to everybody. •O n total property investm ent, th e railroads m ade only 2.19%. L O O X I N G A ffE A D G E O R G F S. B EN SO N PraUtKt-MardiKt CoUtfc Setttf. AUtKiao B ugs in th e B udget D id yo u know th a t in co m e of th e fe d e ra l g o v ern m en t fo r th e n e x t fis­c a l y e a r w ill b e n in e tim e s, m a y b e te n tim e s, w h a t it w as in th e boom p erio d of 1929? I t w ill b e a t le a s t sev en tim e s th e re c e ip ts th e fe d e ra l g o v ern m en t h a d in 1939. W eak n a ­tio n it w ould b e, indeed, th a t could n o t b alan ce a p e a c e tim e b u d g et w ith th e re c e ip t sid e of th e le d g e r a t en o rm o u s p e a c e tim e h ighs.J u s t to b a la n c e th e b u d g et d u rin g b oom tim e s, how ev er, is n o t enough. W e m u s t re tire d e b t a n d red u ce ta x e s. L ooking a t an o th e r an g le, th e fe d e ra l g o v ern m en t w a n ts to spend m o re th a n fo u r tim e s a s m u c h a s it did in a n y y e a r of th e T h irtie s, w hen d eficit sp en d in g w as in th e h ab it- fo rm in g sta g e . H as it now b eco m e fash io n a b le fo r o u r g o v ern m en t to sp en d a ll it c a n g et? H av e w e fo r­g o tten th a t th e m o re w e sp en d th e m o re w e sh a ll have- to ta x ?P e t P ro je c ts H w e ca n n o t, u n d er fa v o ra b le con­d itio n s of h ig h em p lo y m en t a n d tra d e , g e t hold o f o u rselv e s long en o u g h to re tire o u r n atio n al d e b t a n d c u t o u r ta x e s, a t w h a t fu tu re tim e do w e e x p e ct to do so? Is ou r b u d g etin g so o u t of h an d th a t Con­g re s s ca n n o t g ain co n tro l o v e r it? O r is th e pub lic th u s u n m in d fu l of th e tro u b le w e’re in fo r u n d e r a ta x load re q u ire d b y th e sp ending of $37,500,- 000,000 an n u ally . B oth th e P re s id e n t an d th e Con­g re ss h a v e g iv en evid en ce of h o n est d e s ire to k ee p th e ex p e n d itu re sid e of th e b u d g et dow n. B u t th e p re s­s u re s th a t a re ap p lied fro m ev e ry d ire ctio n c a ll fo r sp e n d in g m o re m oney. A s a people, w e sh a ll h av e to e x e rt g re a t m o ra l fo rtitu d e a t th is tim e if w e e x p e ct a n ab out-face in a sp en d in g philosophy g row n alm o st tra d itio n a l. W e n ee d n o t com plain to th e g o v ern m en t fo r being sp en d ­th rift, if a t ho m e w e in sist upon be­in g sp e n d th irsty ab o u t o u r p e t p ro j­e c ts. E co n o m y b egins first a t h om e. E x a m in e E v e ry th in g A lthough the_ w a r h a s b een p v e r n e a rly tw o y e a ts , tout g o v ern m en t w ish es to sp en d m o re in th e n e x t fiscal y e a r alo n e th a n w as sp e n t d u r­in g th e w hole of W orld W a r I. O f co u rse, th is is a d an g e ro u s e ra , a n d n o one w a n ts to h a m strin g o u r n a­tio n al d efen ses. T h e w hole n ation w an ts th e occu p atio n p ro g ra m to su c­ceed . B u t m o re efficiency an d th e le a s t p o ss. Ie w a ste of m an p o w er a n d m o n ey should b e th e or­d e r of th e d ay . A s la te a s N o v em b er th e W ar an d N av y D e p a rtm e n ts w ere still em ­ploying m o re th a n a m illion civil­ia n s. S pending in ev e ry d e p a rtm e n t, m ilita ry o r n o n -m ilitary , should be stu d ie d ca re fu lly . E v e ry o n e know s it is e a sie r to k ee p on sp en d in g gov­e rn m e n t m o n ey th a n to re tre n c h . T h is is ju s t a s tru e o f th e n atio n al defen se. D esp ite w a rn in g s of w h at m a y h ap p e n , C ongress w ill do w ell to e x a m in e th e se ex p en d itu res.T rim m in g dow n e x p e n ses is not an e a sy ta s k fo r C ongress. S n ail’s prog­re s s w ill be m a d e u n less th e people m a k e th e m selv e s h e a rd . A big an d w astefu l b u d g et now , c a rry in g w ith it a ta x p en a lty upon th e e n te rp rise o f th e people, could do m u ch to s ta rt u s dow n hill w ard th e k in d of econ­o m y R u ssia . ns. M ost A m ericans- I b eliev e, w ould ra th e r be allow ed to sp en d th e ir ow n m oney th a n h av e th e g o v ern m en t sp en d it for th e m . P HtVt YEARaI !I RESOLUTIONS IlBIW NlORe BOWOS H ow m a n y of y o u r N ew Y e a r’s reso lu tio n s a re u n b ro k en ? Som e you m a d e in J e s t. O th e rs re p re se n t a serio u s effo rt, su ch a s -i th rift p la n . T o u m a y h a v e reso lv e d to s te p u p y o u r sa v in g s bonds allo t­m e n t th ro u g h th e P a y ro ll S av in g s P la n , o r you m a y h a v e reso lv ed to a s k y o u r b an k to buy a savH -cs bond fo r you e v e ry m o n th o u t "of. y o u r d ep o sited funds. Y ou c a n ’t af­fo rd n o t to k eep th is reso lu tio n for y o u r ow n good! E v e n a n $18.75 in­v e stm e n t o nce a m o n th in a $25 sa v ­in g s bond w ill p ro v id e you w ith a $2,500 n e ste g g in te n y e a rs . U. S. Treosury Deportment I P ro sp erity P a tte rn I S w itze rlan d is a s m a ll co u n try ■ w ith o u t se a c o a st, w ith o u t n a tu ra l re so u rc e s, w ith o u t enough fields to p ro d u ce h e r n e c e ssa ry food. T he n on-hom ogeneous people—one p a r t sp eak in g G e rm a n , an o th e r F ren ch , a n d a th ird , Ita lia n —ad d to h e r do­m e stic difficulties.U n d er th e se conditions, S w itzer­la n d sho u ld n a tu ra lly b e e x p e cted to b e one of th e v e ry p o o rest n atio n s in E u ro p e . O n th e co n tra ry , how ev er, - S w itzerlan d h a d b efo re th e w a r, an d h a s y e t,- th e h ig h e st p e r c a p ita w ealth in E u ro p e . T h is little coun­try p a y s th e b e s t w ag es know n in E u ro p e an d m a in ta in s th e b e st liv­ing conditions fo r h e r w o rk ers. W hy? H ow ?A W ay a n d A W illW hy should a peo p le w ith th e le a s t p o ssib ilities co m e o u t w ith th e high­e s t a v e ra g e w ealth , h ig h e st w ag es, an d b e st liv in g co nditions? S im p ly b ec au se S w itzerlan d h a s th e rig h t fo rm u la fo r p ro sp e rity , plu s th e w ill to m a k e th e fo rm u la w ork. S w itzer­lan d is p roof to th e w o rld th a t a n y n atio n ca n h a v e p ro sp erity . T h e re a re ju s t th re e re q u ire m e n ts.1. S w itzerlan d h a s a re a l rep u b lic, th ro u g h w hich th e citizen s re s e rv e to th e m se lv e s r e a l in d iv id u al fre e ­d om . N e a rly a ll la w s to u ch in g th e liv es of th e peo p le a re m a d e locally in d is tric ts c a lle d “ ca n to n s,” co r­resp o n d in g ro u g h ly to o u r sta te s . Elven th e a m o u n t o f in co m e ta x to b e p a id b y th e peo p le of e a c h c a n to n ; is d ecid ed locally. P o litic a l resp o n - j sib ility is a re a lity . A nd r e a l fre e - ; d o m of in d iv id u al o p p o rtu n ity ex - ’ ists.O w n ersh ip P a y s O ut2. S w itze rlan d h a s th e rig h t ty p e of econom y. A ll in d u stry is p riv a te ­ly ow ned a n d o p e ra te d . In d iv id u a l ‘ o w n ersh ip of p ro p e rty is en c o u ra g ed a n d p ro te cted . A h ig h p e rc e n ta g e of p eo p le ow n th e ir ow n homes an d th e ir fa rm s. T h rift is en c o u ra g ed b y b o th th e lo cal a n d n atio n al gov­e rn m e n ts. I3. S w itzerlan d h a s eq u a l resp o n ­sib ility p la ced b y la w upon b o th la b o r a n d c a p ita l. In d u s tria l p e a c e is . en co u rag ed , b o th b y lo c a l a n d n a tio n a l g o v ern m en t. R id u strial co­o p eratio n p re v a ils th ro u g h o u t th e n atio n .S w itzerlan d is liv in g proof th a t th e se th re e cond itio n s w ill b rin g p ro sp e rity to an y co u n try , re g a rd - ■ le ss o f th e q u a n tity o f its n a tu ra l re so u rc e s. T h e S w iss do. n p t g u t i . th e ey e o t ag g ressio n on m e ir neigu-. b o rs, in a se a rc h fo r “ living ro o m .” C o n te n t w ith th e ir ow n m o u n tain s, th e y h a v e found th a t th e re so u rc e s o f in d iv id u al freed o m , s a n e econ­om y, a n d h a rd w o rk c a n g iv e th e m a ll th e y w an t. T h ese m o ra l re ­so u rces th e S w iss c a n c a ll th e ir ow n.R e ta in th e F o rm u la F ra n c e , adjo in in g , w ith p le n ty of n a tu ra l re so u rc e s a n d a b u n d a n t fe r­tile fields, should now b e th e m o st p ro sp ero u s c o u n try in E u ro p e . In ­s te a d sh e is one o f th e p o o rest. H e r so cia listic fo rm of g o v ern m en t, h e r n atio n alizatio n of in d u stry , a n d h e r in d u s tria l ch ao s h a v e m a d e p ro sp e r­ity im p o ssib le, d esp ite n a tu ra l re ­so u rces. F ra n c e h a sn ’t th e rig h t fo rm u la . ,A m e ric a , fo r 150 y e a rs , h a s h a d th e rig h t fo rm u la . In o u r ow n la n d w e h a v e a c h iev ed th e h ig h e st w ag es, a n d th e b e s t g e n e ra l liv in g sta n d ­a rd s e v e r know n. W e h a v e h a d th e n a tu ra l re so u rc e s. B u t m o re im p o r­ta n t, w e h a v e tre a s u re d th e se sa m e m o ra l re so u rc e s th a t h a v e m a d e th e S w iss g re a t. W e h a v e h a d freed o m Of o p p o rtu n ity . W e h a v e m a d e th e fo rm u la w ork. S h all w e k e e p th e fo rm u la a n d k ee p p rso p e rity , o r d e­s e r t th e fo rm u la a n d re v e rt to m e­d io c rity fo r ev ery b o d y ? T h e D a v i e R e c o r d I H a s B e e n P u b l i s h e d S i n c e 1 8 9 9 4 7 Y e a r s Ofhert have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make ‘^buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a v s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . MiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiItIiiiIiiin THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE Uncle Sam TNEROAP SECURITY THtSTORVOS THE SAVINSS BOHO WIBl John O C itixsn H ow w ould y o n U ke ta p la y th e le a d In " T h e R o ad to S e c u rity " ? Y ou don’t h a v e to b e a m o v ie s ta r to w in th is ro le . L i fa c t you c a n be th e b ig h e ro rig h t in y o u r ow n h o m e. T h e qualificatio n s a r e sim p le b u t m ig h ty ; B u y U . S. S av in g s B onds re g u la rly . H ie c o n tra c t is a ll in y o u r fa v o r. E v e ry $3 in v e sted In B onds SKiJl p a y j o u $1 in Ifl g e a rs . LET US DO Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B IL L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y .______________ THE DAVlE RECORD. The Davie Record D A V IE 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 K T H E P E O P L E K E A D aH ER E SHA LL T H E PRVSS. T H E PEO PL E’S R IG H TS M A IN TA IN i U N A W E D BY IN FLU EN CE AND U N BRIBED BY G A IN .” V O L U M N X L V I 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 E S D A Y A P R I L 23. 1947.N U M B E R 38 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wfcat Wa* HappeniB^ In Davie Before Tfce New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The ' Hogi and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, May I, 1918.) O. L. Williams returned W ed­ nesday from a trip to W inston. Mrs. S. M. Call is spending sev­ eral days in Selma with her son, W . H. Call. Deputy Sheriff Chall Miller at­ tended Fedetal court in Salisbury last week. Mayor V. E. Swaimmade a bus­ iness trip to W inston and Greens­ boro last week. C. Frank Williams, of Camden, S. C., spent the week-end in town with home folks. Mrs. T- H . Swing and daughter, Miss Hester, and son Fred, of R. 2, spent Tuesday here shopping. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCuIIoh are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son at their home last week. Mrs. R. L. Fry and children re­ turned Sunday from a visit to her parents in Stokes county. Miss Elsie H om is spending a few days with her sisters in States­ ville. Mrs. E. M. Griffin, of Marsh- ville, is spending a few days with friends in this city. Grady F. Call, of Camp Sevier, came up last week to spend a few days with home folks. Miss Jane Haden Gaither re­ turned Thursday from Hickory whese she went as a delegate to die Concord Presbytery, which was in session there last week. Misses Minnie and Annie Tal­ bert, of Advance, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Misses BessieaudHatdeFowler; of Statesville, spent Sunday in tow n with their sister, Mrs. G. G. DanieL Jack Sheek, who lives in the sleepy old town of Portsmouth, Va., arrived here Sunday to visit his folks for a few days. M. M. Kurfees, who travels for the Kurfees Paint Co., Louisville, Ky., spent a few days in town the past week with relatives. , The following boys left Friday morning for Camp Jackson, S. C.: Jas. H . Davis, Francis Linebarrier, Fmest R. Carter, Cbas. F. Sofley, Everett Stone. Jas. L. Sheek returned Sunday from a visit to his son, Kimbrough who has just returned to Camp Sevier, after spending some time in in officer’s training camp in Texas. M. F. Booe, a Davie soldier boy stationed at Camp Jackson, will be ordained as a minister at the Bap­ tist church in this city Sunday. He will then serve as a chaplain in the army. V. E. Swaim left yesterday for Creensboro, where he has accept ted a position with OdeIl Hard­ ware Co. His family will remain in Mocksville. Mr. Ellis Lakey died near Farm­ ington Saturday at the advanced age of 84 years. Death was due to paralysis. The funeral and bur­ ial services w^re held Monday at Wesley’s Chapel. H e was a Con­ federate veteran. A host of tela* tives and friends survive. Mr. William Beck, a good citi­ zen of Davie County, living near Cana, died Tuesday night, follow­ ing a long illness of pellegra. The funeral and burial sendees ware held at Eaton’s Baptist church, H e was held in high esteem by his neighbors and friends. Misses Bertha and Alice Lee and Mrs. Ida Nail were among those from this city who attended the W oman’s Missionary Confer­ ence of the M ethodist church in W inston last week. If And When We Lose Onr Freedom Rev. Walter E. henhonr. Hiddenite. N. C. If bnd when we lose our freedom As a nation great and grand, And we find ourselves in bondage To some foreign foe and land. It will be because onr preachers Compromised God’s blessed truth. A n d b e c a n se o n r m o d e rn c h u rc h e s F a ile d to w a rn a n d w in o u r y o u th . When we fall as Gospel preachers To rebuke a nation’s sin And reveal the plans of schemers That come creeping slying In. We can’t hope to stand as guiltless When we meet God at His throne. And be crowned with saints and sages When He welcomes as His own. Plans are being formulated. By the foes of Gospel light, Who despise our flag and freedom And the principaies of right, T o d e s tro y o u r sc h o o ls a n d c h u rc h ­ e s And our Constitution great, And to bring us, soul and body, T o so m e d re a d fu l e n d a n d fa te . If and when we lose our freedom Sad, O sad, will be the way, Though we call on God for mercy It will be too late to pray; Then don’t sell to godless people. Who would rule our nation wrong, Freedom which our God has given For a vote or for a song! - T ow n G ro w in g R apidly The thriving little town of Frank. Iin, on the Mocksville Road, near Salisbury, is proving a mecca for borne-hungry people of Salisbury, Spencer and other towns, as well as established residents of that neigh, borbood. In fact. Franklin (not to be con. fusrd with Franklin county seat of Macon) is building up so fast that the old settlers often didn’t k. ow the first names of several new home owners from out of town. The sound of saws and hammers has been predominant out there ail winter, and every day or two news crops out of somebody else either starting, or planning to start the building of a new home in boom town. ’ Millard Stonestreet and bis as. istants are sell ing many lots in the new Rowan Memorial Park located in Franklin and indications point to it adding to the beauty of the town. Rumors persist that the town may get a snb telephone ex. change, a feed store, a sub-post, office, a new beamy parlor andsev. eral other modernizing units, if the population keeps increasing — Ex. ’ ______________ Guernsey Cow Sets Re­ cord Peterborough, N . H.—A daugh­ ter of the registered Guernsey sire, Clear Springs Royal Countow ned by J. C. Sanford & P. B. Black- welder, Twin Brook Farm, Mocks­ ville, Nortii Carolina, has com­ pleted an official Advanced Re­ gister record. She is Royal Count’s Pollyanna which produced 10734 pounds of milk and 519 pounds of butterfat on three times daily milking for 365 days while on test She was milked 1002 times during test, starting as a Senior four year old. Clear Springs’ Royal Count has ten daughters in the Performance Register of The Americun Guern­ sey Catde Club. READ THE AD$ Along With the Nws New Slaot--Olde Theme N e b u c h a d n e z z a r, t h e m o st p o w e rfu l o f th e B a b y lo n ia n K in g s liv ed 6 o o y e a rs b e fo re C h ris t. H e lo st h is h e a lth fo r a tim e . W ith b is h e a lth a lso w e n t h is m in d , u n ­ til h e w e n t into, th e field s a n d a te g re e n s lik e th e o x a n d th e w ild b e a sts. T h e g re e n s re sto re d h is h e a lth a n d m in d . H e re su m e d con tro l o f h is c o h o try a n d a b ly c o n . d u c te d th e a ffa irs i f s ta te fo r tn e re m a in d e r o f h is iite . F o r h u n d re d s o f y e a rs b efo re th e d isc o v e ry o f A m e ric a th e p eo p le of E n g la n d a n d N o rth e rn E u ro p e , h a lf sic k w ith s c u rv y a n d v ita m in e d eficien ces, ru s h e d to th e field d u r in g th e first w e e k s o f s o rin g a n d d e v o u re d th e le av es o r so rre l a n d d a n d e lio n s lik e ra b b its . A n ec es­ s a ry s p rin g to n ic , th e y sa id — “ H e a lth re q u ire s it .” E a rlv im m ig ra n ts to A m e ric a b ro n g h t th e s h e e p so rre l fiom E u ro p e in o rd e r th a t a s u p p ly w o u ld b e a v a ila b le e a c h s p rin g to c h a se a w a y th e b in e s. T h is sh e e p so rre l is in o u r p a s tu re s y e t. T h e o ld tim e s e ttle rs in A m e ric a p la ced g re a t s to re b y s n c h th in g s as P o k e G re e n s a n d H ig h la n d C ress (c re e sis,) w h ic h a p p e a r v e ry e a rly in th e s p rin g . “ S p rin g to n ic ,” th e y s a id , s u c h th in g s p u rify th e b lo o d ” Y e s th e y w e re r ig h t. M ad ic al scie n ce a n d n n tritio n e x p e rts b a c k th e m u p . W h e n lo n g d e n ie d th e se g re e n su b sta n c e s, m a n k in d d ev e lo p s a n u m b e r o f v ita m in e d eficien c y d isea se s a n d d is o rd e rs . A m o n g th e se m a y b e liste d p e lla g ra , s c u rv y , ric k e ts , a n d th a t w ell k n y w n con d itio n “ O ld R u n D o w n S ta te ” T h e p re v e n tio n a n d c a re a re to b e fo u n d in g re e n s, o th e r fre s h v e g e ­ ta b le s a n d fru its . I f w e a re to o y o u n g o r to o o ld to e a t th e s e th in g s, th e n w e m a y le t th e l o w s e a t tb e tn fo r u s a n d w e m a y g e t th e m b y d rin k in g fre s h m ilk . S o rre l a n d P o k e g re e n s, a n d d a n ­ d e lio n s a n d c ress, a n d b a n a n a s a n d o ra n g e s a re le ss e a sily o b ta in e d in th e ru ra l a re a s th e se d a y s th a n g o o d g a rd e n v e g e ta b le s. T h is is an a rg u m e n t fo r b e tte r w in te r g a rd e n s a n d e a rly s p rin g g a rd e n s . L e ttu c e , m u s ta rd g re e n s, tn r n tp g re e n s, k a le , c o lla rd s, c a b b a g e , en d iv es, o n io n s, le e k s , c a rro ts , b e e ts, sa ls ify a n d ra d ish e s. T h e re a re a n u m b e r o f th e s e th in g s th a t d o w ell in all te m p e ra te c lim a te s. S o m e o f th e m re sist h a rd fre e z e s. AU o f th e m a re v a lu a b le to n ic s a n d fa r b e tte r th a n m o st v ita m in e p ilis. W h e th e r N e b u c h a d n e z z a r h a d p e lla g ra a n d lo st h is m in d in th e n a tu ra l c o u rs e o f th is d ese a se , w e d o n o t k n o w ; b n t th e fa c t re m a in s th a t so m e w ise p ro p h e t, o r P ro v id - en c e g u id e d h im to th e fie ld s an d w h e re h e a te v ita m in e ric h g re e n s o f so m e d e s c rip tio n . H is sy m p to m s su b sid e d a n d h e re g a in e d h is h e a lth T h a t is p re tty m n c h th e w ay w e tre a t p e lla g ra to d a y . I n th is w ay so m e m ira c le s a re w o rk e d . G re e n s a n d o th e r fre s h v e g e ta b le s lose m n c h of th e ir v a lu e if g a th e re d to o ta r in a d v a n e e if n o t p ro p e rly s to re d . P ro p e r s to ra g e c o n sists o f k e e p in g th e v e g e ta b le s co o l, m o ist a n d c o v e re d . W tth e s in g a n d d ry in g p ro cesses u n d o u b te d ly d e s tro y m u c h o f th e v ita m in e c o n te n ts . M nch e ffo rt is b e in g p u . fo rth b y m a rk e ts to p ro p a rly g u a rd th is ty p e o f p e r­ is h a b le food s tu ff, o u t th is a d d s to c o s ts e v e n w h en im p e rfe c tly m a n ­ a g e d I c la im th a t e v e ry fa rm e r sh o u ld h a v e b is o w n k itc h e n g a rd e n a n d a g o o d o n e. A L F R E D M O R D E C A I, M . D . H e a lth O fficer CDtawba Jersey Event T b e io tb a n n u a l sa le o f th e ' C a ,taw b a C a ttle C ln b w ill b e h e ld a t th e C a ta w b a fa irg ro u n d s in H ic k - ory, May 14. Those Price Reductions Charlotte Observer P re s id e n t T ru m a n ’s la te s t a p p e al fo r v o lu n ta ry p ric e re d u c tio n s o y in d u s try w a s fo llo w ed a lm o st im . m e d ia te ly b y fu ll-p 'ag e ad v ertise- m e n ts in th e N e w Y o rk p a p e rs b y J . I- S tra u s o f R . H M acy & C o. a s k in g b o th m a n u fa c tu re rs a n d re- ta ile rs to re d u c e p ric e s b y n a rro w ­ in g th e ir p ro fit n lh rg in s. B u sin ess, sa id M r. S tra u s , w ill b a v e to s to p th in k in g in te rm s o f th e p ro fit m a rg in s th a t it en jo y e d b e fo re th e w a r a n d p ric e its g o o d s m o re c lo se ly ; o th e rw ise rt. w ill ru n in to a b u y e rs ’ s trik e th a t w ill le ad 10 a rece ssio n . I t is p ro h a b le th a t b o th M r. S tra u s a n d th e P re s id e n t a re p a rtly rig h t a n d p a rtly w ro n g . E v e ry b o d y seem s to be a g re d th a t p re s­ e n t p ric e s a re to o .h ;g h fo r a h e a l­ th y b u sin e ss c o n d itio n ; m o re o v er, it h a s b ee n re p o rte d fro m so m e s o u rc e s th a t u s u a lly a re w ell in ­ fo rm e d th a t first q u a rte r re p o rts b v m a n y c o rp o ra tio n s w ill sh o w p ro fits th a t a re rm b a rra ss in g ly h ig h . I t seem s lik e ly , th e re fo re , th a t s o m e th in g m a y b e ac co m p lish ed th r o u g h v o lu n ta ry p ric e C u ttin g . T h is v ie w re c e iv e d ta n g ib le im p e t­ u s w h e n la rg e d e p a rtm e n t sto res th ro u g h o u t th e c o n n try a d v e rtise d a f te r E a s te r sale s w ith m a n y p ric es d ta s tic a llv red u c e d . M r. S tr a u s fo llo w e d h is ap p e al w ith an a d v e rtis e m e n t o f h is ow n s to re re d u c in g w o m e n 's :o ats from $79 95 to $39-95 a n d a llig a to r sh o es fro m $29.75 to $19.98 O th e rN e w Y o rk s ta re s a d v e rtise d s im ila r re ­ d u c tio n s in a lm o s t all item s. In C h ic a g o o n e s to re offered left o v er E a s te r h a ts th a t so ld fo r $16 95 a t a sele p rie e o f $7. I n D e tro it a n ­ o th e r s to re re d u c e d s p rin g sh o es rto m $19.95 to $9.95 a n d co a ts fro m $49.73 to $28 . T h e s e a re ju s t a few sam p les. D e p a rtm e n t s to re a d v e rtis in g fro m c o a st to c o a st sh o w e d s im ila r re ­ d u c tio n s , b u t it m u s t b e re m e m h e r ed th a t m a n y o f th e m w e re c le a r in g o u t s u rp lu s E a s ie r g o o d s w h ich as o n e s to re e x p la in e d , d id no t m o v e b ec au e E a s te r w as to o e a rlv an d th e w e a th e r w as to o co ld . O n th e o th e i h a n d , it c o u ld b t reca lle d th a t in fo rm e r y e a rs n e ith e r th e d a te o f E a s te r u o r th e w e a th . e r p re v e n te d th e g o o d s fro m m o v in g , a n d th is c irc u m s ta n c e g iv e s s u b sta n c e to th e v ie w th a t p eo p le a re n o t b u y in g a s fre e iy as th e y o n c e d id a n d a re d e m a n d in g q u a l­ ity g o o d s a t lo w e r p rices. T h e se v o lu n ta ry re d u c tio n s m a y h e lp , b u t it is m o re lik e ly th a t a re a l p ric e re d u c tio n w iil h a v e to co m e fro m a c h a n g e in g o v e rn m e n t p o ltcie s. T h e h ig h e st p ric e s m th e co st o f liv in g in d e x a re s till p aid fo r food, b e c a u se th e g o v e rn m e n t is c o n tin u in g fa rm -s u p p o rt p ro g ra m s th a t w ere e n a c te d as a p a rt o t th e w a r effo rt. T w o d a v s a fte r th e P re s id e n t ca lled fo r v o lu n ta ry re d u c tio n s , th e S e n a te p a sse d le g is la tio n d ire c tin g th e C o m m o d ity C re d it C o rp o ra tio n to b u y th e 1947 a n d 1948 d o m e stic w ool clip s a t th e I 946 s u p p o rt p ric e o r h ig h e r, o r a t le a st 41.6 c e n ts a p o u n d C lo th in g m a n n fa c tn re rs h a v e Iirtle c h a n c e o f re d u c in g th e p ric e s o f m e n ’s a n d w o m e n 's su its a n d c o a ts as lo n g a s th e g o v e rn ­ m e n t k e e p s th a t u p . A few w e e k s a g o th e g o v e rn m e n t b o n g h t m o re th a n a m illio n b u sh e ls of w h e a t in o n e d a y fo r e x p o rt, a n d th e p ric e w e n t u p to $3 a b u s h e l a n d b re a d ju m p e d to 13 c e n ts a lo af. A n d e v e ry b o d y is fa m ilia r w ith th e p o ta to sc a n d a l. P ro d u c tio n a n d m o re p ro d u c tio n w ill b rin g p ric es d o w n , if th e go v e rn m e n t w ill le t th e m c o m e d o w n , a n d if It w ill m a k e so m e effo rt to re d u c e th a n a tio n a l d e b t a n d c u r ta il th e a m o u n t o f p o te n tia l c re d it a n d th e m o n e y in c irc u la tio n W e a re a ll fo r P re s id e n t T rp Why They Don’t Want Tax Reduction O n e o f th e m o st a m a z in g , if n o t th e m o st im p re ssiv e , s ig h ts in th e se d a y s is th e a m o u n t o f ero co -iile te a rs w h ic h su D p o rte rs o f th e T ru m a n ad m in is tra tio n , in c lu d in g th e N e w D ea le rs w h o a re n o t s u re w h e th e r th e y lik e T ru m a n o r n o t, sh e d w h e n it co m es to th e q u e s tio n o f T h e se te a rs w o u ld seem m o re im p ressiv e w ere it n o t fo r th e N ew D eal re c o rd d u rin g th e p a st 14 y e a rs T h e le ft-w in g e rs a re n o w . fo r th e first tim e , sh o w in g g re a t c o n c e rn a t th e size o f th e n a tio n a l d e b t a n d s ta tin g th a t d e b t re d u c tio n o u g h t to b e p u t a h e a d o f ta x re d u c tio n . T h e ir c o n c e rn is re a ily to u c h in g F o r a d o z e n y e a rs th e y p ra is e d th e p o licy o f d e b t in c re a se . T h e y d e c la re d th a t th e size of th e n a tio n al d e b t w as n o t im p o rta n t. P re s i­ d e n t R o o sev elt h im se lf said it d id n 't m a tte r m u c h b e e a u se w e o w ed th e d e b t R o o se v e lt h im se lf sa id it d id n 't m a tte r m n c h h esau se w e o w ed th e d e b t to o n rselv e s. S o m e o f th e m o re fa n a tic N e w D ea le rs to ld u s th a t a h ig F e d e ra b d e b t w as a c tu a l iy a good th in g . N o w , a p p a re n tly , th e y n o lo n g ­ e r th iu k it is a g o o d th in g , e v e n if w e o w e th e m o n e y to o u rselv e s, a n d th e y s a y it o u g h t to b e re d u c e d b e fo re th e re is a n y ta x re d u c tio n O f c o a rs e , th e fa c t is th a t th e y re a lly d o n 't c ir e a n y m o re n o w a - f b o u t d e b t re d u c tio n th a n th e y d id in th e p a lm y d a y s o f th e N e w D eal. W h a t th e y re a lly w a n t is to k e e p ta x e s a t th e ir p re s e n t le v el so th e re w ill b e m o re m o n e v to p u t th e g o v ­ ernment into competition with pri­ v a te in d u s try a n d to p ro m o te th e c ra c k p o t so c ia list sch em es w h ich th e N ew D ealers a re c o n s ta n tly p la n n in g a n d s u g g e s tin g . I t it is n e c e ssa ry to b o rro w m o re m o n e v to fa r th e r th e ir p ro g ra m , s u c h la c k of th r if t w o u ld n ’t b o th e r th e m in th e le a s t. T h a t is w h y th e y a re for h e sw o llen $37,500 000,000 b u d g e t re q u e s te d b y P re s id e n t T ru m a n , a n d it is w h y ta lk o f ta x re d u c tio n so o n h a s th e m fro th in g a i th e m o u th . A sid e fro m th e o b je c tio n s o f th e Ieftw in g b o o n d o g g le s to ta x re ­ d u c tio n . th e re a re a n u m b e r o f sh re w d D e m o c ra tic p o litic ia n s w h o d o n ’t w a n t ta x re d u c tio n s e ith e r. T h e ir m a m o b je c tio n is th a t ta x r e ­ d u c tio n b y a R e p u b lic a n C o n g re ss n o w o v e r th e o p p o sitio n o f P re s id ­ e n t T ru m a n m ig h t h e lp th e R e . p u b lic a n s in th e 1948 P re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n .—:U n io n R e p u b lic a n . Reduced Speed Limit R e a d e rs w ill ta k e n o tic e th a t th e sp eed lim it o n N o rth C a ro lin a h ig h w av s h a s b ee n re d u c e d to 55 m iles a n h o u r, o n e a m o n g se v e ra l m e a s u re s e n a c te d b y th e re c e n t L e g is la ttire to p ro m o te g re a te r b ig b . w ay s a fe ty , O th ir s p ro v id e fo r p e rio d ic in sp o c tio n o f m o to r v e n i- c le s, p e rio d ic re iss u a n c e o f d riv e r’s lic e n sa s a n d stiffe r p e n a ltie s fo r v io latio n o f tra ffic law s. S p eed is p ro b a b ly th e g re a te s t s in g le c a u se o f all tT affic a c c id e n ts a n d fa ta litie s , e sp e c ia lly w h e n it is m ix e d w ith a lco h o l, R e d u c in g th e sp eed lim it sb o u id h e lp in in c u t tin g h ig h w a y m ish a p s, a n d th e h e a v ie r p e n a ltie s s h a u ld a id in en fo rc in g ’tb e n e w re g u la tio n s. S p e e d ­ s te rs a re p o te n tia l k ille rs a n d th e y s b o u id b e rn le d off th e r o a d s ,— S ta te s v ille D aily , -----------------,------j,— T b e g irl w h o lo o k s lik e h e a v e n b efo re m a rria g e sa y s A lf C . W il liam s, o t C u m b e rla n d G a p N e w s, g e n e ra lly a c ts lik e h e ll a fte r y o u a re tie d to h e r Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Haines Yates wearing white a- pron and coat, having consulta' tion in front of court house— Rural lady searching around the square trying to find drink of wa­ ter—Salesman trying to sell wash­ ing powder—W ade Smith sitting in barker shop—Member of Gos­ sip Club discussing liquor store for Mocksville—Knox Johnstone hurrying out of Clerk of Court office—Gentleman heading N orth carrying gallon jug—Sam Latham walking around in the rain—Two girls trying to avoid head-on col­ lision near Sanford M otor Co.— Sam Binkley enjoying morning coca-cola—Citizen trying to locate woman with pint of liquor in pa­ per bag-rDick Brenegar heading South followed by small dog— Mrs. Grady W ard doing after­ noon s’iopping—Ben Boyles trad­ ing around in hardware store— Big black hog enjoying ride up Main street in trailer—Two girls crossing the square drinkjng coca- colas through two straws—Miss Lois W ilson talking over tele­ phone—Mrs. Raymond Siler buy­ ing veal steak. m a n ’s s u g g e s tto n fo r v o lu n ta ry p rie e c u ts , b u t w e b eliev e th e g o v e rn m e n t sh o u ld c o n sid e r w h a t iis o w n p o licie s a re d o in g to k e e p p ri­ ces u p b efo re it trie s to s h if t’ th e ffh p je re s p o n sib ility to b u sjp ess. Many Enlist In Army Captain W . E. Cooper, Com­ manding Officer of the W inston- Salem Sub Station of the Army Recruiting Service announced to­ day that the monthly enlistment report shows that a total of 542 men enlisted in the United States ArmytkrougK' the four station areas in N orth and South Garo- Iina during the m onth of March. The Captain said the enlistment figures for the individual station areas were as follows: Charlotte, 179; Columbia, 97; Durham, 178; Greenville, 88. The local sub-station, which is a part of the Charlotte Station area, enlisted a total of 25 men during the month. The Recruiting Service will place emphasis for the next few m onths on a campaign to make sure that all of the advantages and benefits to be obtained through an enlist- meut in the Regular Army are - clearly understood by all young m en graduating from high school this year. To accomplish this, Recruiting Sergeants will tour the high schools of N orth and South Carolina and speak at school as­ semblies.- Captain Cooper says that the Recruiting personnel is also anx­ ious to talk before Parent Teach­ ers Associations, so the parents of young men will be folly informed and have the opportunity of ask­ ing questions on points (hat are not clear to them. The Captain invites (he parents of any young man interested in joining the Army to visit die local substation where he will be glad to answer any questions they wish to ask. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY O R N IGH T Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y D E A L E R S !IN G O O D C O A L D ay P h o n e 194 - N ig h t F h o n e 119 M o ck sv ille. N . C . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. W om an's W orld M a k e , P l a n S u m m e r C l o t h i n g B e f o r e W a r m W e a t h e r C o m e s V [A V E y o u e v e r b e e n c a u g h t sh o rt w ith y o u r w in te r clothing s till h u g g in g tig h t to th e c lo se t w alls w hen th e su n tu rn e d on its w a rm e s t ra y s a n d s e n t y o u sc a tte rin g to g e t o u t y o u r co ttons?T h is h a s h ap p e n ed to m o s t of u s a t o n e tim e o r an o th e r, p e rh a p s m o re fre q u e n tly th a n w e lik e to a d ­m it. W hen it ac tu a lly g e ts too w a rm it’s re a lly too difficu lt to s ta r t g o ing o v er th e c lo se ts a n d h e m m in g la s t y e a r’s d re sse s o r e v e n rap io d elin g th e m , so le t’s w o rk a little in a d ­v an c e of sch ed u le a n d g e t so m e th in g s re a d y fo r su m m e r now .T h* a m o u n t of w o rk y o u a c tu a lly h av e to do d ep e n d s g re a tly on y o u r ow n w a rd ro b e n ee d s. If y o u p la n to sp en d a lo t of tim e a t th e b e a c h o r in th e g a rd e n , th e n y o u w ill w a n t s e v e ra l outfits fo r th e se p u rp o ses.O n th e o th e r h a n d , if y o u w ork, you w ill w a n t s e v e ra l cool, c risp d re sse s th a t w ill le t y o u tra v e l to a n d fro m w o rk n e a tly , a s w ell a s k ee p y o u looking c risp o n th e jo b .A ll of u s, w h e th e r w e go o u t a lo t or n o t, lik e to h a v e s e v e ra l n e a t d re sse s fo r ch a n g in g in to d u rin g th e ev en in g . I t ’s th e w ise w o m an w ho m a k e s a sh o w er a p a r t of th e d aily ro u tin e w hen th e w e a th e r te n d s to g e t h e r dow n. T h en sh e ch a n g e s into so m eth in g cool a s th e seco n d p a r t of h e r m o ra le b u ild in g ro u tin e. U se U tility F a b ric s F o r O utdoor W e ar O ne of th e m a in co n sid eratio n s clothes fo r g ard en in g o r out-of- doors ac tiv ity is s tu rd y fa b ric s. A n­o th e r is co m p lete w ash ab ility , an d th is m e a n s e v e ry th in g fro m trim ­m in g s to b u tto n s.If yo u p la n to do lo ts of g a rd e n ­ing, th e n choose p in a fo res o r slac k s m a d e of d en im , d uck, o r so m eth in g a s d u rab le. T h e re w ill b e m a n y m o rn in g s w h en y o u h a v e ro u g h w o rk a h e a d , a n d yo u w ill w a n t a fa b ric th a t w ill w ith sta n d w e a r.A n o th er im p o rta n t fa c to r to con­sid e r fo r th is ty p e of c a su a l w e a r is (J 3 ii £ r tta J fa fe t Start your sewing early . . . to h a v e colors th a t w ill n o t show th e d irt too re a d ily . F o r th is re a so n , a r a th e r so lid b lu e—n o t too d a rk —is v e ry p ra c tic a l. C hoose a color th a t d o es n o t fa d e too re a d ily a s th is ty p e of g a rm e n t w ill n e e d m a n y tu b b in g s b efo re th e seaso n is o ver.F o rg e t th e frills in g a rm e n ts of th is ty p e . If y o u w a n t a n y trim m in g a t a ll, th e n ta k e c a re of th e d ec o ra­tio n b y p ip in g w ith a c o n tra stin g co lo red ta p e , o r p u ttin g a little ro w of le a th e r stitch in g a t th e sleev es in a co n tra stin g th re a d .A n o th er d e c o ra tiv e tric k fo r th e sim p le out-of-doors g a rm e n t is th e u s e of b u tto n s. S ince th e g a rm e n t w ill b e la im d e re d freq u en tly , it is b e s t to sew th e b u tto n s w ell b u t n o t too tig h t so th e y w ill la s t w ith th e ir o rig in al stitch in g . P ro p e r C lothing F o r D ay tim e If y o u a r e a w o rk in g w o m an , you w ill w a n t to choose fa b ric s th a t a re c o m fo rtab le b u t w h ich hold th e ir sh a p e w ell in a sm u c h a s m a n y clo th es se e m to w ilt b efo re upon w h en th e w e a th e r is ex cessiv ely h o t. I n th is c a se, s e le c t a m a te ria l th a t is lig h tw eig h t b u t w h ich h a s so m e body a n d p re fe ra b ly one w h ich is fa irly w rin k le -fre e o r c ru sh -re sista n t.U se th e sim p le s t of d e ta ils fo r th e b u sin ess d re s s a n d av o id e la b o ra te d e ta ils su ch a s lo ts o f p le a ts a n d ruffling, a s th is m a k e s fo r a fu ssi­n e s s th a t c a n look an y th in g b u t cool. Y ou w ill re a lly a p p re c ia te th e Oa summer cottons. sim p le r ty p e d re s s e s if yo u do y o u r ow n la u n d erin g , b e c a u se th e y ta k e le ss tim e to w ash .S im ple, s h o rt ja c k e ts a re v e ry n ic e on d re sse s fo r b u sin ess w e a r fo r th e y g iv e a c h a rm in g d e ta il to th e d re ss, a n d th e y c a n ea sily be slip p e d off d u rin g th e m id d le of th e d a y in th e p riv a c y of a n office w hen th e w e a th e r b ec o m es u n en d u rab ly w a rm .Y ou w ill n o tice th a t th e re is little Jum per Shorts T h e se n ew p e d a l p u sh e rs of ce la n e se tro p ic a l clo th follow th e ju m p e r tre n d w ith s tra p s of ro y a l b lu e a n d k elly g re e n . M an n ish sh o u ld ers a n d c o lla r s e t th e rig h t ta ilo rin g n o te b ea u tifu lly a s a m a n ’s sla c k s. T h e one p ie ce g a r­m e n t is d esig n e d b y M a rg a re t N ew m an . w o rk to m a k in g th e n ew sty le s b e ­c a u se th e re a r e no re a l slee v e p ro b ­le m s a n d o th e r d e ta ils th a t a re so tim e-co n su m in g . H o w ev er, re m e m ­b e r th a t sty lin g is im p o rta n t, an d fit is ab so lu tely e s s e n tia l if you w ould look y o u r s m a rte s t.W hen y o u s e le c t d re sse s fo r la te aftern o o n o r ev e n in g w e a r, you don’t w a n t to o v erlook th e p o ssibili­tie s of th e tra n s p a re n t fa b ric s. H ow ­e v e r, choose th e slip w ith th e sa m e c a re a s yo u do th e o u te r g a rm e n t a s it is a n ,in te g ra l p a r t of th e en ­sem b le. M ak e th e slip y o u rself if yo u a re n o t c e rta in o f finding one th a t looks w ell u n d e rn e a th th e g a r­m e n t.G en erally y o u ’ll find th a t th e co o ler d re s s e s h a v e v e ry loose slee v es, o r c a p slee v es w h ich a re n ow so p o p u la r. N eck lin es, too, w ill h elp y o u k e e p cool if th e y a re loose ra th e r th a n h ig h u p a n d tig h t.In w o rk in g w ith th e s h e e r fa b ric s, ii yo u find th e m difficult fo r sew ing, u se tissu e p a p e r u n d e rn e a th w hile stitc h in g a n d th e n te a r th is off w hen y o u h a v e finished.I t is b e s t n o t to try to m a k e b u t­to n h o les fo r th e b u tto n s on v e ry lig h tw eig h t a n d s h e e r m a te ria ls . If yo u fe e l th a t b u tto n s a re essen tial, sew th e b u tto n s on ca re fu lly , an d th e n p la c e s n a p fa s te n e rs on th e d re s s fo r th e closings. D o n o t sele ct too h e a v y b u tto n s a s th e y te n d to p u ll th e d re ss o u t of p la ce. B e S m a r t A fte r th e ir long w a rtim e b an ­ish m e n t, c u lo tte s a r e o n th e ir w ay b a c k . S lack s, too, a r e ac q u irin g n e w fash io n to u c h es su c h a s e x tra lo n g ja c k e ts fo r w e a r w ith long tro u s e rs o r p e d a l p u sh e rs. Belt-Making Tips U se only p re -sh ru n k m a te ria l fo r lin in g a b e lt; o th e rw ise it w ill s h rin k a n d m a k e th e b e lt w o rth ­le ss a fte r th e g a rm e n t is w ash ed o nce.B u ck les sho u ld b e fade-proof a n d ru st-p ro o f. W atch o u t fo r m e ta l b u ck les w h ich w ill n o t la u n d e r.U n sh a p ed b e lts should b e c u t w ith th e g ra in o f th e m a te ria l o r th e y w ill tw is t c o n sta n tly a fte r th e y a re m a d e .C u t b e lts on th e th re a d of th e fa b ric , e ith e r le n g th w ise o r cro ssw ise so yo u w ill h a v e a tru e cu t' a n d th u s av o id fu tu re tro u b ­les w ith tw istin g b elts.. B elts fo r co tto n d re sse s should a lw a y s h a v e lin in g s to g iv e th e b e lt body a n d p re v e n t it fro m b ein g ro lled in to a n u n co m fo rt­a b le ro p e w h en w orn. V U t J f o m e ^ O U fH R e f M t e b in WASHINGTON By W alter Shead WNU Correspondent WWU WtshJngtoa Busetu, 1619 Egt St., W. W1 Anti-Communist Policy Offers Us Stern Choice T h e im p a c t of P re s id e n t T ru m a n 's h ew d o ctrin e of A m erican d estin y . . . h is n ew p olicy e m b ra c in g th e p rin c ip le o f fre e d o m a s opposed to fo rces o f d isru p tio n in th e w o rld . . . co n tin u es to h a v e a so b erin g effect upon th is n a tio n ’s c a p ita l a s th e m a g n itu d e , th e aw eso m e asp e c ts a n d th e g ra v e im p o rt a n d im p lic a­tio n s of h is w o rd s a re stu d ie d an d d ig ested .A s a m a tte r of fa c t, P re s id e n t T ru ­m a n ’s m e ssa g e d id n o t c o n tain o r ad v a n ce a n y n ew A m e ric a n d o ctrin e b ec au se su c h s ta te m e n ts a s A m er­ic a ’s in te re s t in th e freedom -loving peoples of th e w o rld , o u r su p p o rt of w o rld d em o c ra c ie s, h a s b ee n ad v o cated a n d ap p lau d ed fo r y e a rs , p a rtic u la rly d u rin g th e w a r y e a rs . W hat th e P re s id e n t’s m e ssa g e did do, h o w ev er, w a s to acco m p an y th e se la u d a b le w o rd s w ith a policy to b e tra n sla te d in to actio n .T h o se h ig h in g o v e rn m e n t c ircles a re a w a re of e x a c tly w h a t is en­ta ile d by su p p o rt of th e ac tio n . T h e y accep t it—S en ato r V an d en b erg , S en­a to r L o d g e, S en ato r M o rse, S e n a to r A iken—a ll a g re e th a t th e P re s id e n t’s action a n d h is policy m u s t b e su p ­p o rte d a n d c a rrie d o u t, a policy w hich p la c e s th is n atio n in th e b reath -tak in g position o f assu m in g its rig h tfu l p la c e a s a w o rld p ow er an d th e ch am p io n of aU th e dow n­tro d d e n p eo p les o f th e e a rth , s ta r t­ing w ith a 400 m illio n doU ar lo a n to G reece a n d T u rk e y .T h is tre m e n d o u s resp o n sib ility , th e a fte rm a th of w a r, strik e s a t th e v e ry se c u rity of ev e ry m a n , w om ­an a n d child in A m erica. I t is, in fact, a n ew c a ll to a rm s , fo r a s a re su lt of th is new d efinite A m erican policy th e se d ev elo p m en ts a re lik ely to h ap p e n , a n d if w e a re to follow through on th is policy, m u s t h ap p e n . Means Risks, Sacrifices T h e people of th e n a tio n in e v e ry hom etow n in th e la n d m u s t b e a s u nited, a s sin g le of p u rp o se, a s w e w ere in fighting a v icto rio u s w a r; the peo p le m u s t b e re a d y to b a c k u p and a c c e p t co m p u lso ry m ilita ry tra in in g ; th e y m u s t b e w illing to spend n o t only th e 400 m illio n dol­la rs b u t in a ll likelihood, billio n s of do llars in th e n e x t few y e a rs ; th e y m u st b e w illin g to fo reg o so m e of th e lu x u ries of a h a rd -e a rn e d p ea ce, for sh a rin g d o lla rs m e a n s s h a r­ing food a n d o th e r goods. I t m a y possibly m e a n a re tu rn of so m e gov­ern m e n t co n tro ls; it m e a n s th e re likely w ill b e n o b ig ta x red u c tio n th is y e a r, o r m a y b e n e x t; it m e a n s th a t A m e ric a n sh ip s a n d A m e ric a n m en m a y b e s e n t to s e a ts of tro u b le thro u g h o u t th e w o rld ; it m e a n s a risk of w a r; it m e a n s th a t w e op­pose th e s p re a d n o t only of C om m u­n ism , b u t also of fa sc ism o r an y eth e r is m w h ich th re a te n s “ a tte m p t­ed su b ju g atio n b y a rm e d m in o ri­ties o r b y ou tsid e p re s s u re s ” ; it m e an s u n qualified su p p o rt o f th e F o u r F re e d o m s a n d th e p rin c ip le s of the c h a rte r of th e U n ite d N a tio n s; it m e a n s th a t fo r th e m o m e n t w e b y p ass th e U n ited N atio n s in th e m a tte r o f fu rn ish in g m o n ey , fo r a s y e t th e y h a v e no m o n e y a n d a re not s e t u p to fu n ctio n ; it m e a n s continued fu ll p ro d u ctio n of a g ricu l­tu re a n d in d u stry ; it m e a n s th a t a strik e in a n y la rg e in d u s try w ould ag a in b e a g a in s t th e n a tio n a l in te r­e s t; it is a m u s t fo r la b o r a n d m a n ­ag e m e n t to g e t to g e th e r a n d s e ttle th e ir d iffe re n ces im m e d ia te ly ; it m e an s th a t g o v ern m en t w ill re m a in In th e m a rk e t a s a la rg e b u y e r of food a n d o th e r co m m o d ities fo r ex­p o rt re lie f; it m e a n s th a t p ric e s m a y re m a in h ig h ; it m e a n s a continued b i-p a rtisan a p p ro a c h to a ll qu estio n s re la tin g to th is n e w fo reig n policy in c o n g re ss; it m e a n s th a t th is n ew policy, d a rin g in its co n ception, w ill go dow n in h isto ry m u c h lik e th e M onroe D o ctrin e b u t ex p a n d ed to w orld-w ide p ro p o rtio n s. I t v e ry w ell m ay m e a n m o re sw e a t a n d te a rs w ithout th e blood, b u t it v e ry w ell m a y m e a n blood too. No Middle Ground Left So th is tre m en d o u s n ew co n c ep t of th e resp o n sib ility of th is n a tio n a s a re s u lt of th is la s t w a r m u s t b e ei­th e r a c c e p te d w holly o r re je c te d w holly b y th e A m e ric a n p eo p le; th e re c a n b e no h alf-w ay m e a s u re s. W e m u s t e ith e r ta k e o n th e resp o n ­sib ility fu lly a n d w ith a ll o u r p o w er a n d re so u rc e s, o r w e m u s t sh u t u p shop in E u ro p e , in C h in a a n d else­w h ere, clo se ou r d o o rs a n d le t R u s­sia do w h a t sh e w ill w ith th e r e s t o f th e w orld. T h o se a re th e. a lte rn a ­tiv es. T h e re is e v e ry re a s o n to b eliev e th a t in so fa r a s th is n a tio n c a n , w ith ­ou t ru n n in g s m a c k in to th e R u ssia n veto p o w er, o u r a c tio n w ill go U irough th e U n ite d N atio n s a n d th a t U ie. S ecu rity C ouncil w ill b e a d v ise d in ad v a n c e of ev e ry m o v e m a d e in c a rry in g o u t o u r an n o u n ced policy. A nd th a t’s a s it sho u ld b e, fo r it sco tch es th e critic ism th a t th e P re s ­id e n t’s p olicy ab a n d o n s th e U n ited N atio n s w h en , to th e c o n tra ry , h e d e­c la re d b is a c tio n w as in th e sp irit of th e U . N . a n d h e u p h eld it a s th e hope o f th e h u m a n 'ra c e . . . p e rh a p s th e only h o p e. D ress Up Leftovers Skillfully!(See R ecipes Below) Leftover Check-Up There a r e so m e le fto v e rs w e view W ith d isd ain , b u t th e re a re o th e rs w e w elco m e h e a rtily . F o r ex a m p le, I ’m n e v e r s a d w h en w e h a v e le ft­o v er h a m , la m b o r ch ick en . C lev er tric k s c a n b e ap p lied to le fto v er po­ta to e s a s w ell a s v e g e ta b le s; an d th e re ’s a d ozen d iffe re n t ap p e alin g w ay s to w o rk le fto v er ca k e an d p u d ­d in g s in to to o th so m e d e s s e rts fo r seco n d d a y u se. If y o u r fa m ily d o es n o t re a lly en­jo y le fto v e r food y o u r jo b is to c h a n g e th e o rig in al dish to su c h a n e x te n t th e y w ill re a lly th in k it’s a fre sh , n e w id e a. A little w o rk , p e r­h a p s, b u t th e re s u lts a re g ratify in g . G a rn ish le fto v er p la tte rs c a re fu lly so th a t w h en th e y m a k e th e ir first a p p e a ra n c e th e y w ill b e a h it b e- f o r e t h e y a re ev e n ta ste d . In t h i s w a y t h e p ro b le m w ill b e h a lf se ttle d b e­fo re th e fam ily ev e n b eg in s to ta ste . H e re ’s a n ic e S u n d ay n ig h t su p p er su g g estio n u sin g old fa v o rite s like h a m a n d eg g s, ta ste fu lly com b in ed w ith a gloriously co lo red to m ato asp ic . "T o m ato A spic w ith H a m D eviled E g g s.(S erv es 6 ) ( P a r t I.) 3 hard -co o k ed eg g sI tab lesp o o n m a y o n n aise o r so u r c re a mZ tab lesp o o n s d ev iled o r chopped h a m C u t hard -co o k ed eg g s in h alf cro ssw ise a n d re m o v e y o lks. B lend y o lk s w ith so u r c re a m o r m ay o n ­n a ise a n d h a m . R efill w h ites. ( P a r t n .) I envelope p la in , un flav o red g e latin H cu p cold w a te r IV2 cu p s to m ato ju ic e Y2 te asp o o n s a lt VA teasp o o n s su g a r I teasp o o n g ra te d onion S o ften g e la tin in cold w a te r. M bc to m ato ju ice, sa lt, su g a r a n d onion a n d s im m e r fo r 10 m in u te s. D is­solve so ften ed g elatin in h o t liq u id . Cool. In to ea c h m old p la c e % d ev ­iled eg g a n d p o u r to m ato je lly o v er e a ch . C hill u n til firm . U nm oId on sa la d g re e n s a n d se rv e w ith m a y ­onnaise. E ith e r h a m o r la m b m a y b e u sed in th e follow ing c a sse ro le m a d e w ith ric e . I t’s a n easy - to -p re p a re ca sse- r o l e , b u t o n e w hich is ex ceed ­in g ly ap p e tizin g fo r one of th e nip ­py n ig h ts w h en a p p e tite s a re h e a rty . C assero le of L a m b an d R ic e.(S erv es 6 ) Z cu p s finely chopped la m b Z cu p s s te a m e d ric e S a lt a n d p e p p e r C elery s a ltO nion ju ic e ,'f.Z ta b lesp o o n s Ie m o - ju ice H cu p b re a d c ru m b s I e g g , slig h tly b e a te n H o t w a te r o r sto ck L in e b u tte re d m o ld w ith ric e . S ea­to n m e a t to ta s te w ith s a lt, p ep ­p e r, c e le ry s a lt, onion ju ic e a n d le m ­on ju ic e . A d d c ra c k e r c ru m b s to slig h tly b e a te n e g g a n d enough h o t w a te r o r sto c k to m o iste n th e m e a t. LY N N SA Y S: B e E c o n o m ic a l; U se A ll o f M e a t B e c a u se -th e p ric e o f m e a t is h igh, it’s e s s e n tia l fo r e v e ry w o m an w atch in g h e r b u d g et to u se e v e ry scrap of it w isely . T h e first sa v in g lies in cooking ev e ry c u t p ro p e rly w ithout u n d u e sh rin k a g e . N o m a t­te r w h e th e r y o u b ro il, ro a s t, ste w o r fry, u s e low h e a t a n d a n ev e n te m ­p era tu re . Y ou’ll h a v e m o re m e a t left if y o u do. L Y N N C H A M B E R S ’ M E N U •T o m ato A spic w ith H a m D ev iled E g g s •A u G ra tin P o ta to e s o r •C o rn O y sters B e v e ra g e R y e B re a d •M a rm a la d e C ak e P u d d in g •R ec ip e g iven. F ill c e n te r of m o ld a n d c o v e r w ith re m a in in g ric e . C o v er w ith b u t­te re d p a p e r an d s te a m fo r 45 m in , u te s. S erv e w ith g re e n p e a sau ce. C re a m e d C hicken S u p rem e . (S erv es 6 )VA cu p s cooked c h ick en o r tu rk e y , c u t in s trip s Y2 pou n d fre s h m u sh ro o m s;sa u te e d in b u tte r 1A cu p cooked sp a g h e tti I cu p w h ite sa u c e 1A cu p g ra te d A m e ric a n ch e ese V2 cu p b u tte re d "bread c ru m b s P u t ch ick en , m u sh ro o m s, sp a g h e t­ti a n d w h ite sa u c e la y e r b y la y e r, in to a b u tte re d ca sse ro le . S p rin ­k le w ith ch e ese a n d c ru m b s a n d b a k e in a ho t (400-degree) oven u n t i l to p is bro w n ed , ab o u t 15 m in u tes. •A u G ra tin P o ta to e s.(S erv es 4 to 6 )Z cu p s co ld boiled o r b aked p o ta to e s, cubed I cu p w h ite sau c e I c u p g ra te d A m erican ch eese A dd c h e ese to w h ite sau c e w hile s till w a rm , th e n m ix in th e p o ta to es. P la c e in a shallow , b u tte re d b a k ­in g d ish a n d b a k e u n til th e to p is b ro w n ed in a m o d e ra te oven. If th e fa m ily lik es c o rn a n d you alw a y s se e m to h a v e a b it lefto v er fro m y o u r m a in d in n e r, th e n do so m eth in g th a t w ill m a k e a b ig h it w ith D ad a n d th e boys. T h ese should b e m a d e s m a ll a n d th e y w ill b e v e ry a p p e alin g : •C o m O y sters.(S erv es 6 )Z cu p s c o m p u lp Z eg g s, s e p a ra te d 4 c ra c k e rs , cru m b le d y2 te asp o o n s a lt 1A te asp o o n p e p p e r To c o rn p u lp , a d d b e a te n eg g y o lks, c ra c k e r c ru m b s, s a lt a n d p ep ­p e r. A dd stiffly b e a te n e g g w h ites a n d b len d . D ro p by teasp o o n fu ls on h o t g re a s e d fry in g p a n a n d brow n. S e rv e w ith ja m o r je lly . W h a t to d o w ith , le fto v er p ie ces of c a k e ? T h a t’s n o t h a rd w h en th e re ’s a p e rfe c tly d elicious recip e a ro u n d fo r a m a rm a la d e p u d d in g w h ic h w ill ta k e c a re o f th e ca k e c ru m b s so nicely . •M a rm a la d e C ab e P u d d in g (S erv es 6 ) VA cu p s d ry ca k e c ru m b s XH cu p s sc a ld e d m ilk y2 c u p su g a r Z eg g s, slig h tly b e a te n I teasp o o n v an illa y2 cu p o ra n g e m a rm a la d e Y2 teasp o o n n n tm e g S o ak c a k e c ru m b s in h o t m ilk ; w hen cool, a d d re m a in in g in g re d i­e n ts a n d p la c e in a b u tte re d b ak in g d ish . S et in a p a n o f h o t w a te r a n d b a k e in a m o d e ra te (350-degree) o v en fo r 45 m in u te s. S erv e h o t w ith o ra n g e s a u c e o r p la in c re a m . Released by Western Newspaper Union. If th e re is no g ra v y fro m le fto v er ro a s t fo r c a sse ro le s, y o u c a n a lw a y s m a k e a n o u rish in g w h ite sa u c e , a d d a ch ick en o r b eef bouillon cu b e to it a n d u s e th is a s g rav y .If th e re is n o t enough m e a t to u se fo r stuffing g re e n p e p p e rs, ric e o r v e g e ta b le s m a y a lw a y s be a d d e d to e x te n d th e m e a t.P o ta to e s a re a lw a y s a good ex­te n d e r fo r m e a t in h a sh . U se onion a s o n e of th e seaso n in g s if y o u w a n t so m eth in g tru ly delicio u s. S erv e w ith frie d eg g s if th e h a s h se e m s a little sk im p y . C L A SSIF IE D D E P A R T M E N T C L O T H IN G . F U R S , E T C . GI A B U T SHOES . Used, usable without repairs Lets of 12—*1.25 pair Lots of 100» 1.10 pair UNITED SUPPLY CO.IN Alexander SI. NW Wa. 3231 Atlanta. G a .________ F A R M M A C H IN E R Y Sc E Q U IP . Jifj Fnc0WtMMmfei SJU0Wr Broad St., Gainesville, Ga. Phone 413, Office; Ree*, 1213-J._________ H B tR W A N T E D —M E N ; W O M E N JlF F Y CUT gasoline-powered lawn inow- • n and Sanuon utility trailers, dealers wanted Write for cfrcular. KRAMER MFG. CO., Wheaton, Savannah. Ga. p O M B F U R N IS H IN G S & A P P L I. FOR SN. W e send complete parts to make Beautiful Table LAMP anyone can assem ­ble. Only screwdriver required. JON- RICK CO., IQg E . 13th St., New York. M IS C E L L A N E O U S I Yom IoI «t * « I Exposure film Developed & Printed 2 5 { W l Uafc MBm QoS, .Ofed ton .Tm MAlLtOA * t. O. Sm 144* JCPoLm Pnotos *amwv. flOR,DA ONE 20-HP UPRIGHT BOILER with Link Pait stoker, stack and all necessary fit- tings. tii ^ood condition, $750. BoUer can be seen in operation. Apply to CONCRETE MFG. CO.* SIS W illiams MiU Rd., N. L .. Atlanta, Ga., or caU WA. 0077.__________ B E A L E S T A T E —B U S . P R O P . WACISSA. F tA --F O R SA tE OR RENT, home, general store and service station located In small town on com er of two paved highways near Tallahassee. Fla. Brick store forty by fifty feet, good stock, over $40,000 sales in *46. Large two-apart­m ent. nine-room home, lights, hot water. Reason for selling ill health. Priced to sell cash or terms.R . s . GROOM, Owner, W acissa, Florida ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Buy and Hold Your U. S. Savings Bonds * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * F A L S E T E E T H To hold your loose uppers and low­ers comfortably secure aU day—and every day, try dentist's amazing dis­covery called STAZE. Not a “raessv powder! STAZE is pleasant-to-use paste. Get 35c tube at druggist > today! Accept no substitute! fC T A jT I ? W dM H D trin9 I A i l f i l Vioar Ilansr Bufcl HEnRIlIG n i l (/A C O fo tfi O ae-P ieee1 HEARING AID OFFERS A U THREE * i R,MS MlOJL WRITE FOR FREE BOOKUET CVACOLITE COM PANY9003 North Hendersoa Dallas 4, Texas JUNGLE HAMMOCKSN ew W a r S u rp lu s Eor the home, yard, farm, camping. Made of high grade Poplin for the 0. S. Army. Complete with ropes and canopy for protection against mosqvnbes and other in- sects. Comds individually packed. GM QH Rtady for immediate shipment.Add 10% for Postage. * ROKO COMPANY 7 2 9 M UW OM KANSAS CITY, M a - W h y S u H a 7 -M l n n M in m i r a n m RHEUMATISM -SmMSinCOt 'A W IIIII N I M t! M IIIU IU « ■ U M n I lll IIUU W I! IW ■ IlUilt Il III" M itt M il Ml In. M M M im n I. WIIIU W N U -7 1 6 -4 7 When Your Back Hurts- A a d Y tm r S tr e n g th a n d E n ev g r I s B e lo w P a r i t may be caueed by disorder of kfd- 'Bey function that permits poisonous. I waste to accumulate. For-truly many- . people led tired, weak and miserable- iivhea Hie kidneys fail to remove excess * and other waste matter from the&You may suffer nagging backache, Aenmatia pains, headaches, dizziness, getting up nighta, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urina­tion with smarting and burning is an­other sign that.something Is wrong with the kidneys or bladder.There should be no doubt that prompt treatment fe wiser than neglect, Gse DoantM PiUt1 It la better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap­proval than on something less favorably known. Doan's have been tried and test­ed many years. Aris at aU drug stores. Get HoanrS today. D o a n s P ills ■ CROSS TO W N By Robnii Coe NANClrt A U N T I MAY I S K A T Ib I LlTTLI SORRY COME. MUTl JIT l REl _VI| IOM qm. A FE lFAVl R H SI] IFIED M E N T FU R S, E T C . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J SHOES Iithnut repairs■•$1.25 pairS - 1.10 pair iP P I.Y CO.NW Wa. 3239 . Ca. J R Y & E Q U IP I n, JCatc Lor* 1 rotaryI ^ l boltom DlOW.■ti sheller, I smooth- ■ HlTMIRE, 831 W. ■s- Ga. Phone 413J |M E X . W O M E N P e e r e d lawn mow- l> trailers, dealers (ircular. KRAAtER Savannah. Ga. I x g s & A P P I.T Jleh ! Darts to make ■ anyone can assem - Ir required. JOX- [b St., New York. In e o u s _ _ _ _ _ I Etpowre FiJro printed 2 5 } Bixi Jfvr t> Tm I Sa* «4*1 X ■A. flORlOA / B o ile r with Link J all necessary fit- m. $750. Boiler can ■ply to CONCRETE Vi Min Rd11X l E ■a. *1077. '* P U J S .P K O P ^ V?ALE OR RENT.a service station ^ ••,corn er o£ two ■Tallahassee, Pla »• feet, sood stock.■ Large two-apart-■ avhts. Jiot water." 1-’ Uth. Priced to I Qcissat Florida ! & * * * • * * M Your i> Bonds I'A ' ir ~ k i t l?rs and JowTf&S.j Iil day-snd ( /Imazme dis- f*x- "messy” |3S2a?-fo.u*5e ■ru^sis: ^ | l Day ort ftar-k I V3"!^ O ne-PieceOffers ^ R l H G Iation , JMPANY Idersonfeias I r p lu s for lha 0. S. I end canopy for ts ana other in-■ked- S iBent. »ANY Kmsas city , mo. ISmaUSize BIECeiU *I u IfUlyI ifyrict I n ti <’ Pteaint 16— 47 g th a n d Iw P a r Iisorder of kfd- fits poisonous.truly JDaoy- bnd miserable ■remove excess ltter from the fog backache, dizziness, bins, swelling, ■scanty urioa- murning is an- I is wrong with It that prompt I neglect. XJse V to rely on • ntrywide ap- ■loss favorably ftricd and test*I drug stores. CROSS T O W N B v R oland Coe “ W hen you m e e t m e a t th e tra in to show m e y o u r re p o rt c a rd it m u s t b e a c o rk e r, e h ? ” BOBBY SOX Br Marty Links 1W £ “ D on’t, R o b e rt—don’t spoil o u r w o n d erfu l d evotion to e a c h o th e r b y a sk in g m e n o t to se e o th e r m e n !” NANCY By Ernie BushmiIIer THAT’S NOT F A I R - I WAS SOOD FOR HALF A DAY BUT I WAS GOOD THIS AFTERNOON AUNT FRITZ!” May i s oS K A T f N S ? A U NO YOU WERE B A D THIS MORNiNS THAT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE By MargaritaUTTLE REGGIE BEFORE I LEAVE 3 IS THERE ANYTHING YOU NEED ? * 0 0 0 THERE VOU SORRY RUMPUS YOU CANT COME. IVE COTTA MINO MRS H ightow er 's s a s y ■ ARE REGINALD x've been WAITING FOR YOU I \7 f» ' /NOMAM-JM ALL SET • W T k r S-A N PMUTT/- TAABE IN OUR RE­ FRIGER­ ATOR FCR A COUPLE PAIR OF S S l S / ^ By Bnd FisherMUTT AND JEFF -AMD I VJONT HELLO, MUTT.'/ OH ; PACK OUR, JGREAT/ THINGS/1 Si WHERE FOUND A PLACE/ JOSTFORTRAT, . VIE1LL GETOfSTlI T H lS HOUSING SHORTAGE IS THE BUNK!- TLL FIND US BARROW ALASKA.1 THE RENT COME BACK UNTIL I DO/ A PLACE' By Arthur PointerJITTER B y G e n e B y rn esREG’LAR FELLERS K u sse M '. YOU AIM ~ Y OtfAY1 I r PLEASE,DON'TCHA? } BUT IT OOHT I WELL, POLLER MY I MAKE ORDERS AM’ 6 0 LIGHT / SEN SE/ L WITH TH’ U P l HE O SEE IF IT M A D E SENSE IF H E HADOA S O HOM E BY THIS S T R E E T LIKE I. PO ! WHAT: WANT LO C A L S O C IE T Y /C R T H E PREVENTION O F C R U E L T Y T O A C 3 D G 3 A B S ROLL! O g Q O *■:c = a ^ s p . B y L e n K le isVIRGIL / IP O N T LIKE THAT I RECORD-I WANT TO \ HEAR T H IS ONE W iM tN 'HOW WAIT A MINUTE! THtG IEMy HOUSE WE'LL LISTEN TO WHAT I WANT TO HEAR" CMON IN, DONNA I'M JUST PUYIN AFEWOF FAVORITE RECORDS pwoosy B y J e ff H a y e sSILENT SAM SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS 5 L -J-^iece J^or 'IJoung ^ m * / S^iguve-J-^aving a te ^ ro c h S m a v t & 16146-14 y « . W ith W ing S leev es A N A D O R A B L E tw o -p iece d re ss fo r th e six -to -fo u rteen m iss. B rief w in g sle e v e s a re cool—th e tin y p ep lu m fla re s e v e r so g en t­ly. N ice fo r school, too, in th e puffed sle e v e v e rsio n w ith p e rt P e te r P a n c o llar. Pattern No. 1614 com es in sizes 6. 8. 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8. ZVz yards of 35-inch. I m s A d e fe c tiv e d ra in b o a rd a t th esin k c a n b e re p a ire d b y saw in g a n a rro w c h a n n e l in th e fro n t fa c e of th e b o a rd a n d in se rtin g a th in s trip of sh e e t co p p e r o r le a d in th e groove. T h en b en d it o v er th e sin k . U se b ra s s screw s. T h e y do no t ru s t. C an e s e a ts c a n h e tig h te n e d byscru b b in g w ith a w e a k so lu tio n of so d a an d w a te r a n d allow ing th e m to d r y .' T h e so lu tio n m u s f n o t b e p e rm itte d to co m e in c o n ta c t w ith w ood su rfa c e s. A n e w sa sh c o rd sh o u ld b e w ell s tre tc h e d b e fo re it is in sta lle d .— • — C o rd u ro y is a g ra c e fu l fa b ric fo rw indow s, fu rn itu re co v e rin g s a n d b e d sp re a d s, w e m e a n th e lig h t­w eig h t ty p e , o f c o u rse . I t h a s b o th p a tte rn a n d p la in n e ss a n d ta k e s to w e a r a n d cle a n in g e a sily . T he n a rro w -w a le d k in d looks b e s t fo r in te rio r w ork. C olors a r e g e n e ra l­ly soft.— • — W hen p re s s in g n e t o r chiffon p la c e it b etw e en tiss u e p a p e r. A d isc a rd e d p u rs e m a k e s a d an d y first-a id k it fo r th e c a r. P u t in th e p u rs e th e few m e d ic a l su p p lie s th a t w ill suffice in e m e rg e n c ie s an d k e e p it in a c o n v e n ien t p la c e . T his w ill k e e p y o u p re p a re d fo r w hen a n e m e rg e n c y a rise s.— • —T o g e t a m o re p o w erfu l tw istfro m y o u r s c re w d riv e r, p la c e th e claw o f th e h a m m e r o v e r th e b lad e. T h e n u se th e h a m m e r h a n ­dle to effec t le v e ra g e .— • — A v e g e ta b le b ru s h re a lly w o rk s b e tte r th a n a d ish -clo th fo r w ash ­ing d ish es. I t re m o v e s s tic k y sp o ts a n d is e a s ie r to k e e p c le a n a n d sw eet. D ra p e rie s o f p la in o r s m a ll p a t­te rn e d fa b ric s look b e s t a g a in s t a figured w all. O n th e o th e r h an d , fig u red fa b ric s go b e st w ith a p la in w all.— • — S hould y o u m a k e a n e rro r w hen w ritin g w ith ink, d ip a m a tc h stic k into a b le a c h so lu tio n a n d ru b o v e r th e sp o t. ’T is e ra s e d in a jiffy. C h a rm U n lim ited L IN E S to fla tte r a you n g fig u re h ig h lig h t th is s u p e r d a te fro ck . T h e sid e-sw ep t clo sin g is s m a rt, an d n o te th e so ft g a th e rs to p p e d w ith b rig h t b u tto n s on th e rig h t h ip . I t’s c h a rm u n lim ited —d e­sig n ed to w in y o u c o m p lim e n ts a t ea c h w earin g .* * * Pattern No. 8142 is for sizes 11, 12. 13, 14.16 and 18. Size 12,3‘/a yards of 39-inch.The Satnmer Issue of FASIIION will de- • IijTht you with Us wealth of sewing Infor- mation. Specially designed fashions, free pattern printed inside the hook. Priee 35 cents. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sooth Wells St. Chicago 7, Dl. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern Namsa Artdrucc SMALL FRy b y S iS i9 MOST POPULAR America 's fav o rite f THEReS OMLYONg KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES-G ETTH S ORIGINAL IN THE WHfTE, RED, AND GREEK PACKAGE. REGULAR OR FAMILY SIZE. ■ M H fHUh V O O S t P L A T E S ? To bold your loose uppers and low­ers comfortably secure all day—and every day, try dentist’s amazing die* covery called STAZE. Not a “messy** powder! STAZE is pleasant-to-use ^aste. Get 35c tube at druggistAccept so substitute!s All Da, .. HoosyBaekI ONTURY OlB HOME REMEDY • CUTS . SORENBS BURNS • CHAPPING STRAINS • CHAFINGA Iamcos antiseptic liniment and dressing! Coven cota bums, blisters, Utea and itchce with a protective coating. Eases the spaam and congestion of overworked or strained mueetee and ligaments. Proved, as a househoU remedy for 100 years..'At your druggist: trial rise 35c; _ hoceehoid site 65e; economy cite $1.25. C. HANFORD MFG. CO.SYRACUSE. N. Y. X e aIH E PUBLIC nature of advertising bene­ fits everyone it touches. Itbenefits the public by describing exactly the products that are offered. It benefits employees, because the advertiser must be more fair and just than the employer who has no obligation to the public. These benefits of advertising are quite apart from die obvious benefits which advertising confers—die lower prices, the higher quality, the better service that go with advertised goods and firms. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCRSVlLLE N C. APRIL 23, 1947. THE DAYlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - Editor. TELEPHONE Kntered atthe Postofflce in Mocks- vllle. N. 'C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N1 CAROLINA - * 1.8» SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIOE STATf - *2.«0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE ST ATE - $1.00 W ho said there was no politics in the N orth Carolina school system? Seems that Governor Cherry is pardoning convicts nearly as fast as the judges can sentence them. W e wonder just how many murd­ ers and rapists he has purdoned since taking office a little more than two years ago. Likes The Record Cleveland, R. I., Apr. 8. Dear Sir.—I am enclosing $1.50 for my paper another year. I couldn’t do without the good old Davie Eecord. I have been read­ ing it since I was five years old. I like the stand you take on beer and liquor. I think they are the worst evil we have or could have in N orth Carolina. BERTH A A NN MASON. Junior Order Meeting Salisbury, April 22.—Members of the Junior Order in the N inth District will gather here on the evening of Friday, April 25th for the annua! district council meet­ ing. Present at this meeting will be State Councilor, L. B. Scarbo­ rough, of Rocky Mount State Vice-Councilor W alter Crissman1 of High Point, and State Secretary Eorrest G. Shearin1 of Scotland Neck, in addition to the local and district officers. The meeting will hear an ad­ dress by the State Councilor who will bring to the session a report on his activities for the past nine m onths and also a report will be made by State Secratarv Shearin on the status of the organization in N orth Carolina. A full scale meeting with ritual of the order is planned and one important feat­ ure for the district will be the election of officers. G. A. Carter Geage A. Carter, 77. died Sunday after­ noon at the home of his daughtor, Miss Annie C uter, of Fork. Snrviving are seven daughter. Mrs. John A. Minor, of Winston Salem, Mrs. Grean Howard of Detroit, Mrs. J. N. Richardson, of Mocksville, R. 3, Mrs. Oiin Barnhardt of Advance, K. I, Mrs Bryant Lewis of Mar­ shall. Va. and Mrs. Waiter Sowers Lex- iogto, R. 4, four sons Albert Carter of Ad vance..Route I, Travis Catter of Mocks viite. Route 3, Mitcheii Carter of High Point and'G. F. Carter, Mocksville, Route. 3; 49 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home of his daughter. Miss Annie Carter, at 2:30 IA m , Tuesday and at Fork Baptist Church a t 2 p m. Revs. Wade Hutchens and E. W. Tur­ ner officiated. Burial was in the Fork Cemerery. Typhoid Fever Clinics The Health Departmenl aunounces that the typhoid fever clinicB will commence on April 25th. These clinics will be held a t the following places:Farm ington School 8:00 9:00 a. m.Sm ith Grove School 9:30-10:00 a. m. AdvanceSchool 11:00 lg:00 noon Fork (Cammonity Bldg.) 3:00 -4:00 p. tn. Anyone who has not had the vaccine in the last three years should make an effort to come. Approximately 1-3 of the County is be­ ing covered with such clinics this year. The program has been so arranged as to cover the entire county in three years. If one of these special cliuics is not held In your community ond you desire typhoid vaccine thiB summer you can come to the Health Department on Thursday afternoon from 1;00 to 5.00 p. m. Anyone who had three dOBes of typhoid vaccine last year m ay wish to take one this year and one sach year thoreafter. Turkeyfoot News Mt. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace, Mr. aud Mrs Frank White and Mrs. Arizona Hay­ es visited with Mr. aud Mrs. Paul White in Kannapolis Saturday. Mr and Mn. Dewey Joyner and Mr, aud Mrs. J. A. Hepler visited friends near Oak Grove Methodist church Sunday. Roy Anderson, BiIIey Miller, Milton Hay es. Earl Bumgarner, and Clinton Smith went fishing Wednesday on South Yadkin but didn t have much luck Mr. and Mrs. T. L Smith visited Mr. aud Charlie Riddle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reavis and child- ten, Joan and Ronnie; and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Karen, visited with Mr and Mrs. Norman Joyner in Wake Forest. Sunday. . Mrs. Odell Wagoner, of Mocksville. sur prised b.er mother, Mrs. Milton Haynes on her birthday, by moking her a birthday cake. She also received same nice gifts. Little Larry Renegnr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Renegar has the measles and is getting along just fine Opposes ABC Stores Dear Editor Stroud:—I was glad to read two letters in your paper in regard to liquor or ABC stores. W e don’t need more strong drink —we need more praying men and women that really know God. W e need to spend more time on our knees talking to God to heal our sin sick land instead of more mon­ ey for whisky, which is .robbing women and children of their rights. Read II Chron. 7-14 : "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THBI WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR IAND."- Citizens of Davie County let’s keep liquor stores out of our coun­ ty. God has pronounced a woe on the man who puts the bottle to his brother’s mouth. May God bless and keep you, brother Rich­ ard Eaton, for your wonderful let­ ter, and also God bless the young Ferebee man for what he said, is my prayer. Paul, the apostle, said the love of money is the root of all evil. Lots of people say the revenue on liquor will bring in so much money in the county, W e will live much better in Davie without the stores. I trust we will wake up, spiritually speaking, before it’s too late. ANN1BEL JOYNER. Yadkinville. R. 3. W e have listened on several oc­ casions to Hon. Melville Brough­ ton teach a Sunday school class, over the raido, and now it seems that when Broughton was Gov­ ernor of the great State of N orth Carolina he lined up with the leg­ islature in refusing to let the good people of North Carolina vote on a prohibition referendum. How the mighty have fallen. Charles W. Dull C W. Dull. 78, well known retired farm­ er of Davie County, died at his home in the Pino community early Sunday morn­ ing. He bad been in declining health for some time, and seriously iil far a week. Mr. Dull was born in Forsyth County on April 7.1869. a son of George T. and Eliz­ abeth H. Dull He came to Davie County In 1910. where he spent the remainder of bis life- surviving are the widow, Constance Spach Dull, six sons. FIovd W., Luther M., and William Dull, of Cana, R I.; Charlie S. DulL Mncksville. R. 2; Harvey H., and Wade Dull. Mocksville; four daughters, Mrs. Glenn Jones. Advance; Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mocksville, R. 2: Mrs. Albert Boger 1 Mocksville, and ./Mrs. Howell E- Reavis 1 Cooleemee: 27 grandchildren, four brothers. W B. Cull. Mocksville. R. 2; John Wesley Dull, Clemmons: Henry Dull, Wisconsin and Robah Dull. Nashville. Tenn.; two sis ters; Mrs. Ellen Harpe and Mrs. Betty Harpe1 both of Clemmons. Funeral services were held TUesdav morning at 11 o'clock at Weslev Chapel Methodist Church, with Revs. J. W. Ves­ tal and J S. Folger officiating, and the bodyfiaid to rest in the church cemetery. W anted! Men And Women Who Are Hard Of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hearing test with Ourine drops used with simple sy­ ringe. If you are deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head-noises due to hard­ ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after mak­ ing this simple test or you get your mon­ ey back at once. Ask about Ourine EarJ Drops today at Hall Drug Cimpany DSJcEiSt I-SW-O-K W. F. Stonestreet1 Adtnr. of I. T. Robertson, deceased, vs Arcb Hendrix; Clifford Hendrixl and wife; H. L. Robertson and jj wife Ruby Robertson; el al. I Notice Serving Summons! By Publication The defendants, H. L Robert, son and wife Rttby Robertson, wtll take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Sunerior Court of Davie County j the same being an action on tbe' part of the olaintiff, administrator, to sell the lands, of J. T Rooert- son to make assets to pay debts; and the said defendants will farther take notice that, they are required to aptiear at tbe office of the Clerk of Sunerior Court of said County, at the C /urt house in Mocksville, N. C., on the 24th day of May. I 1947 and answer or demurr to the complaint or petition of the plain -1 tiff or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded there- Tbis the I8th dav of Aoril1 1947. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court. By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney. S p e c ia ls J u s t A r r iv e d Fast Color Prints 36 Inch Sheeting Striped Chambrey 2 Ib Quilt Nolls Mens 8 oz. Blue Overalls 45 c yd. 19c yd. . 45 c yd. 59 c Each $3.48 See O ur Line O f Straw Hats For The Family AU Kinds Garden Seeds Enameral Kitchen W are Pots. Pans, Dish Pans, W ater Kettles, Perculators, W ash Pans. Complete Line Shoes, Dry Goods and Groceries. Mocksville Cash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager S p r i n g G a r d e n i n g Is now under way. We have a big selection of gard­ en seed. Now is the time to plant. Staf-O-Life Feeds, Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff Just received a big shipment Tetley Tea, Washing Powders, Soaps, Floor Wax, Furniture Polish Big Stock Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Duke’s Mayonnaise. You Can Alwa1 a Save By Trading With Us. H e n d r i x & F o s t e r “The Best Place To Get It” AngeIi Building N. Main 5t NOTICE! 1I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ E D O ’S R A D I O S H O P LOCATED A T WALKER FUNERAL HOME W i l l R e -O p e o A p r i l 2 8 t h W ith The Best And Most M odern Equipm ent T hat Can Be Had. Better Equipped To Serve The Public Than Ever Before Garod Home Radios And Philco Auto Radios SALES AND SERVICE Authorized M ember of Philco Service ALL W O RK FULLY GUARANTEED L D . H o w a r d , M g r . Day Phone 4 8 Night Phone 7 6 -W T h i s i s w h e r e o u r d o l l a r w e n t This represents each of the 276,526,571 dollars the Southern Railway System took in last year. And this is how each dollar was spent - - - —» s * IMPLOYBiS —5 0 2 was paid out for the services of our employees- - - —* V OmCERS- I 12 was paid out for the. services of all of our officers - — • ^-------- MATERIALS, Etc.- i r was used for materials, supplies and other operat­ ing expenses. We bought everything we could in the South —p. FIIEL-O was paid for fuel—coal and oil—to keep trains running and to pro­ vide heat and power for shops, offices, stations - - - —> TAXES—5 went for local, state and federal taxes . .. money which supports, schools and other government -services ... even highways and airports - — ^ I I V i -3l *DEPRECIATION - W2 out of each dollar went for “wear and tear” on equipment and facilities — — — — f - ^ p a i dINTEREST-*»4 paid the interest on the mortgages on our property and equip­ ment -------- O N T -S i was spent to pay rental charges on the equipment of other railroads, joint facilities and leased roads - — - —> V LEAVING- 4 2 for our owners, and for improvements and emergencies. LAST YEAR, die American railroads as a whole earned a return of only 2% per cent on the money invested in their property. This year — with recent freight rate increases and current wage and material costs — the return is expected to he not more than 3 per cent, which is only half the 6 per cent' return that the U. S. Supreme Court has said time and again is “fair and reasonable” for public utilities. Only financiaUy-strong railroads can provide the efficient, economical mass transportation service- so essential to the growth and prosperity of the nation. PrwIdent S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M THE D Oldest P No Liquo NEWS Chief Chaffin, o leave in to Mrs.T. N. M r. and have been by illness, many hie E. Pierc tfte First city with in the Su C hiefP R. Ishee, days last M rs. Elsie Miss Lo ent at A. spent the her paren Meroney. Bob So to his ho three wee gain, his known. Dr. J. S of the Ch tal, Elki while W w ith frie M rs.' week fro spent the her daug pie. M rs-R going tre Hospital, nicely he learn. Mr. an Greensbo guests o Mrs. W . Lamb we from thei E .R .B lem, was ing hand an old been in ‘ years. Mrs. A been spe son, I. A Thursda ton to sp daughter, Mr. an of States- shopping shey has hom e fo to be ou east Ired Mr. an Cooleem two mo- Fla. Th Kelley < red fish Miss at Mitc spent th her pare Bowden Miss F- halla, S. Mrs. fered at day m o- Davis treatme her an e Latta ton, D. week wi Clarksv was on ing the T hefl ty seems Hundre flu duri but the form co Jim B fortune cut Fri o’clock, was br and giv Baptist His frie his mis Otis from R. Cafe bu on Dep em dep ed the parties erate th 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCESVILLE, N. C.. APRIL 23. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Chief Petty Officer Holland Chaffin, of Norfolk, is speuding a leave in town with his mother, T. Mrs.T. N. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Adas Smoot, who have been confined to their hom e by illness, are m uch better, their many friends will be glad to learn. E. Pierce Foster has presented the First M ethodist Church of this city with a nice piano to be used in the Sunday school department. Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. L. R. Ishee, of Norfolk, spent several days last week in town, guests of Bobbie Hall, a student at U . N. C., Chapel Hill, spent the week' end in town with his parents. The mercury took a nose dive Friday morning and reached alow of 32 degress—the freezing point. A big frost visited this section. It is not thought die fruit was dam* aged. M issLouise Meroney, a stud* ent at A. S. T. College; Boone, spent the week-end in town with her parents, M r. and Mrs. Tom Meroney. Bob Sofley, who. was confined to his hom e with illness for about three weeks, is able to be out a- gain, his friends will be glad to known. Dr. J. S. Hiatt, superintendent of the Chatham Memorial Hospi­ tal, Elkin, was in town a short while Wednesday shaking hands with friends. Mrs. W . L. Call returned last week from Brevard, where she spent the past three m onths with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gilles- pie. A laatge audience was present at the high school auditorium Fri­ day evening to witness die Senior class play, 41Here Comes Charlie.” The play was enjoyed by the large crowd. Those taking part are to be congratulated for their fine performance. R. S. Ptoctor, of Goldsboro, for­ m er DavieCounty Superintendent of Schools, was in town Saturday shaking hands wilh friends, who are always glad to see , him. Mr. Proctor is W ayne County Super­ intendent of Schools. Mrs. Rena Sheek who is under­ going treatment at the H . F. Long Hospital, Statesville, is improving nicely her friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb, of Greensboro, spent Friday in town, guests of M ts. Lamb’s mother, Mrs. W . F. Nail. Mr. and M rs.. Lamb were on their way home | from their honeymoon. E. R. Brenegat, of W inston-Sa-. lem, was in town Tuesday shak- 1 ing hands with friends. Ranier is, an old Mocksville boy but has been in the Twin-City for many years. Mrs. A. S. McDaniel, who has been spending the winter with her son, T- A. McDaniel, was in town Thursday on her way to Morgan- ton to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cash. k lO IS tt G ip ilK B i Mr. and Mrs. John Frank John­ son, of Farmington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Thomas Stewayt W inkler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. W inkler, of Boone. The wedding will take place in July. Fork News Notes. M r. and Mrs. John Hege, of N. W ilkesboro, moved into the A. M . Foster house this week. James Burton isn’t improving any. H e has been very sick for m ore than two weeks. Little Miss Helen Hege who has been a patient at Rowan M emor­ ial HospitaL returned home Mon­ day. Miss Katherine Bailey, of Hick- ory, spent the week-end here with IuroaMatslIk aiu l Mts. c . c . Bailey. W ork has begun on the Baptist parsonage here, on a lotadjoining the church. M r. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Allen, Jr., of Lexington, visited relatives here over die week-end. Mrs. Lawrence Craver spent Thursday in Lexington. Mrs. Brant Lewis, of Avery County, visited her father, G. A. Garter, last week. Mr. Carter died Sunday afternoon following an extended illness. Visiting In Sumter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb of Greensboro, N. C., who were mar­ ried April 12, visited Mrs. Lamb’s uncle, Grady F. Qall at Sumter, S. C. Mr. Call entertained them at the Claremont Hotel. Mrs, Lamb is the daughter of Mrs. W . F. Nail of Mocksville,N. C. She has been a bookkeeper for the Atlanta and Pacific Tea Company in Greensboro for six years. Mr. Lamb is connected with Southern Bell Telephone Co., of Greensboro. ' Field Trials Saturday The Carolina Beagle Clnb field trials wiU be finished on Saturday, April 26th, at Davie Acedemy. A business meeting will be held fol­ lowing the trials, with the ladies and land owners, at the acedemy. T h e p u b lic is in v ite d , O. L. Harkey, of Clarksville township, was in town Thursday. Mr. Harkey is recovering from a three week’s tussel with a genuine case of Au. H isfriends are glad that he is able to be out again. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY 44Dressed To Kill” with Basil Rathbone & Patricia Morrison THURSDAY - FRIDAY 44Nobody Lives Forever” with John Garfield & Geraldine Fitzgerald SATURDAY 44Terror O n Horse Back” with Buster Crabbe MONDAY - TUESDAY “Breakfast In Hollywood” with Bonita Granville & Tom Breneman Sweet Potato Plants Postpaid Nancy Hall—Porto Rican 200 -$l 300 -$1.75 l,000-$3 Pete Taylor) Gleason, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hutshey, of Statesville, R. 4 , were in town shopping Thursday. M t. Hur- shey has been confined to his home for some time, but is able to be out again. He is one of east Iredell’s oldest citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley L. Cope, of Cooleemee, have returned from a two m onths sojourn at Orlando, Fla. They report fishing good. Kelley caught more than a hund­ red fish but not all in one day. Miss M artha Bowden, a student at Mitchell College, Statesville, spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. She had as her guest. Miss Frances Hutchens, of Wal- halla, S. C. j Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson suf­ fered at heart atteck early Thurs­ day morning and was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, for treatment. H er friends hope for her an early recovery. I N a t i o n a l P h a r m a c y W e e k APRIL 2 0 th To 2 6 th Dedicated to the Fight Against C A N C E R S u p p o rt T h e A m erican C an c er S ociety The North Carolina Pharmaceutical Appreciates The Sponsoring Of This Message By W I L K I N S T J m S to r e WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Hybred C om ,T-23 CLAY ALLEN, Mocksville, R. 2 FOR SALE—1938 Plymouth coach; $275, fair condition. Ernest Murphy, Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—100 bales good cut and thteshed wheat straw. L. B. FORREST, Mocksville, R. 4 . FOR SALE—Two horse wagon and set of 2 horse harness practi­ cally new S, D, FRY, Acknce R, 2, FOR SALE— My Home on Winston-Highway. Quick posses­ sion. See C. V. Miller for details. A. U. JAMES, P. O. Box 1075 W ilmington, N ; C. FOR SALE—One good mule. Also 4 -room house for ren t FRANK WALKER, Mocksville, R. 4 . GOOD QUALITY HEAVY BREEDS—200 for $11.00 . W ORTHW HILE CHICKS, 101 N orth Avenue, Balto I, Md. W ANTED—Bov. large or small, who wants good home. Livingas one of the family on Poultiry Farm. W rite or see. MRS. M. B. RICHARDSON, Mocksville, N . C.. R. 2. F O R S A l E - C o c t o n fe e d 20c. each. il'» Mrs. M. B. Richardson. Mocksville, R. 2. Owing to bad weather arid the prevelance of fiu, I will not begin vaccinating dogs until April 28th. W ALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector. SEE US If you want quick re­ sults in selling your real estate. W e will inspect your property without charge. N o charge for listing your property till sold, Auction sales listed. Davie Realty Co., Phone 220 Rock W ool Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping & Caulking.. Call 220 for fr^e estimate. PfafF & Connor Insulating Co, 2nd Floor Masonic Bidg. Mocks­ ville, N. C. AU work guaranteed. FOR SA LE— Two practically new sawmills complete, two Mc­ Cormick - Deering tractors, four good horses, one power saw, one 1936 Chevrolet truck with new motor. Call or write G. C. GODBEY, Mocksville. R. 4 , One mile south of Cooleemee. Family Group Hospital Policy- pays up to $15.00 Daily Hospital Room and Board and Misc. ex­ penses. $300.00 surgical fee and |$5 ,000.00 Polio expenses for each iperson. Save 20% on Auto and -Fire Insurance. FRED R. LEAGANS, Mocksville, N . C. I UPHOLSTERING — W e are 'prepared to do your upholstering , at our plant at Sheffield. AU kinds I of furniture upholstering. 'O ur prices are reasonable. W e have experienced \vorkmen. W e also manufacture living room furni­ ture. Come to see us when, you need anything in our line, j J. T. SMITH, Route I, Mocksville, N. C. Latta R. Harkey, of Washing­ ton, D. C., spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Clarksville township. Mr. Harkey was on his wav hom e after spend­ ing the winter in Miami, Fla. The Au situation in Davie Coun­ ty seems to be somewhat improved H u n d r e d s of our people h a v e h a d flu during the past several weeks, but the disease has been in am ild form compared to former years. Jim Boger, of R. 2, had the mis­ fortune to get his left hand badly cut Friday morning about 10 t30 o’clock, while sawing wood. He was brought to Long’s Hospital and given first .aid and carried to Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. His friends are sorry to hear of his misfortune. Otis M. Hendrix has purchased from R. M. Foster, the Southern Cafe building, stock and fixtures on Depot street, near the South­ ern depot. M r. Hendrix has rent­ ed the building and equipment to parties who will continue to op­ erate the cafe. N e w R a d i o S h o p W e Have Opened A New Repair Shop In The Davie Furniture Store On The Square And Are Prepared To Do AU Kinds Of Home And Auto Repair Work On Short Notice If Your Radio Isn’t Working As It Should Bring It To Us And We Will Put It In Good Condition. OTIS SWICEGOOD, Davie Furniture Store 44On The Square"Phone 72 GO FAR EAST, YOUNG MAN A num ber of the famous, battle- tested divisions on duty in Japan and Korea are now accepting the enlistments of the hand-picked, keen young men for service in the Far East. Among these great fighting di­ visions are such noted units as the First Cavalry Division, now me­ chanized in Japan; the 6th Infan- tary Division on duty in Korea; the 7th Infantry Division, now in s Korea; the 24th Infantry division, ■ known as the 44Victory Division,” , serving in Japan; and the 25th In- j fantry, or 44Tropic Lighting Divi­ sion,” also stationed in Japan. A 3-year enlistment for duty in the O rient will enable you to ; choose one of these famous divi-j sions—and you can be apart of it, following initial training in the U nited States! { A 20 percent increase in pay for overseas service, plus many ad­ ditional advantages, makes this a fine chance for the young man who wants to see distant lands and fill an im portant post in the peacetime Army. Ask for details at U . S. Army Recruiting Station. Postoffice Building, W inston-Sa­ lem. S e e U s F o r C O L E P L A N T E R And Distributor P rts M otor Oils Tractor Tires , Nissen W agons Louden Barn Equipment SiIos and M etal Grain Bins Cbattanooga flows Electric Brooders Genuine I. H. C . Parts ^ * R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Phone 9 6 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! G r i n d i n g — M i x i n g 10 Cents Per Hundred To the dairy and poultry feeders of Davie Coun­ ty we wish to announce, that in addition to our re gular' lines of grains, we are now in position to grind and mix your gtains at the low cost of ten cents (10c) per hundred (100) pounds. W ehave Cottonseed Meal, Soybean Meal, Wheat Bran, And Mineral Concentrates At Very Reasonable Prices To Add To Your Mixture To Make A Balanced Feed. ’ Visit Our Mill At Your Convenience! M o c k s v ille F lo u r M ill N O T I C E ! P a y Y o u r 1 9 4 6 T a x D u rin g A p ril And Save The Extra Penalty A nother Penalty W ill Be Added To Your T ax Jti May, , And Each Additional M onth They Remain Unpaid Three Per Cent W ill Be Vdded To AU Taxes That A re N otPaidB yM aylst R . V. ALEXANDER, County Tax Collector. 2 2 Gll-R U B I-P A S S IN G U N IT E D N A TIO N SW A SH IN G TO N . — T he m o re th e d ip lo m atic c o rp s scru tin izes th e T ru ­m a n d o ctrin e fo r G reece a n d T u r­k ey , th e m o re its m e m b e rs a re in­clin ed to th in k th e U gA m a d e a h isto ric m ista k e in b y -passing th e U n ited N ations. T h is is th e conclusion of frie n d ly disp o sed d ip lo m ats, m a n y of th e m L a tin A m erican s, w hose fu tu re is tie d u p w ith th e p ea ce an d p ro sp e r­ity of th is co u n try . W hile th e y re c ­ognize th e n ee d fo r sp eed , th e y a re convinced th a t P re s id e n t T ru m a n sho u ld h a v e p la ced a ll th e fa c ts b e­fo re th e U n ited N atio n s a t th e v e ry s ta rt, n o t a s an a fterth o u g h t. T hey also fe a r th e U SA esta b lish ed a p re c ­ed e n t th a t may bo o m eran g . T w o c a se s a re cited to p ro v e th e ir p oint. 1. S uppose th e situ a tio n is re ­v e rs e d an d R u ssia w an ts to ap -, p ly th e T ru m a n d o ctrin e to L a t­in A m e ric a . S he now h a s a n ex­c e llen t ex c u se for b y -p assin g th e U nited N atio n s. T o b e m o re specific, N ic a ra g u a find P a n a m a a re th e tw o L a tin A m erican n atio n s co rresp o n d in g to G reece an d T u rk ey . P a n a m a , like T u rk e y , is on both sid es of a w a te r­w ay ju s t a s v ita l to th e U SA as th e D ard an elles to th e U SS R . N ic­a ra g u a , alo n g sid e P a n a m a , could co n tro l th e P a n a m a ca n al, ju s t a s an y n atio n con tro llin g G reece could co n tro l th e D ard an elles.I t is no s e c re t th a t R u ssian ag e n ts h a v e b e e n e x tre m e ly a c tiv e in p a rts of L a tin A m erica, an d th e d ay m a y com e w hen C o m m u n ist g o v ern m en ts In one o r m o re o f th e se co u n tries w ill ap p e al to R u ssia fo r h elp a g a in st th e U SA . A s so v ereig n n atio n s th e y could arg u e, ju s t as do T u rk e y an d G reece, th a t th e y h a v e a rig h t to g e t h elp fro m w h o m ev er th ey p le ase— by -p assin g th e U n ited N ations. In such a c a se , R u ssia w ould h av e th e p re c e d e n t of th e T ru m a n doc­trin e an d could arg u e th a t w h a t’s sa u c e fo r th e goose is sa u c e fo r th e g an d e r. A ccording to th is d octrine, R u ssia w ould h a v e th e rig h t to send m ilita ry eq u ip m en t to P a n a m a a n d N ic a ra g u a re g a rd le ss of o ur oppo­sition.T his illu stratio n m a y a p p e a r fa r­fetch ed . B u t d ip lo m ats p o in t ou t th a t a lre a d y C hile, w h ere th e C om ­m u n ist p a rty holds th e b a la n c e of pow er, is signing a tra d e p a c t w ith R u ssia. 2. As a re v e rs e illu stratio n of w h a t th e U nited N ations c a n do to sto p ag g ressio n , d ip lo m ats p o in t 'to th e c a se of Ira n . T his w as th e g re a te s t v ic to ry so fa r ac h iev ed b y th e U n ited N atio n s, an d ca m e ju s t a s th e se c u rity council got on its first w obbly le g s, w ith th e w orld w atc h in g to se e w h e th e r it could re a lly w alk. Ira n , to R u ssia, is one of th e m o st s tra te g ic a re a s in th e w orld, second only to th e D ard an elles. S itting a s trid e th e G ulf of P e rs ia an d an o u tlet to a w a rm -w a te r p o rt, Ira n is ju s t a s im p o rta n t a s th e p o rts of M an ch u ria.In Ira n , R u ssia w as try in g to do w h a t sh e is now try in g to do in G reece—s e t up a C o m m u n ist gov­e rn m e n t frie n d ly to th e U SS R . H ow ­e v e r, stro n g factio n s in th e Ira n ia n g o v ern m en t w e re opposed a n d a p ­p ea led to th e U nited N atio n s.T h e U n ited N atio n s h a d no police fo ree, no in te rn a tio n a l in sp ec to rs, no in te rn a tio n a l o rg an izatio n to sp eak of. I t h ad only th e fo rc e of public opinion. Y e t its e m p h a tic s ta n d sto p p ed R u ssia in its tra c k s. T he boys in th e K rem lin sc a rc e ly k neww h at h a d h it th e m . T h ey co m plained to h ig h h ea v en , b u t th e U nited N a­tio n s stood firm and w on a g re a t victo ry . T h a t v ic to ry , acco rd in g to th e dip ­lo m a tic view , now h a s b ee n nullified b y th e T ru m a n d o ctrin e. If T ru m a n r^ h a d se n t a n o te to th e U n ited N a­t i o n s sim u ltan eo u sly w ith h is m e s­sa g e to co n g ress ex p lain in g h is con­te m p la te d G reco -T u rk ish ac tio n an d a sk in g lo n g -ran g e U . N . co o peration h e m ig h t h a v e ta k e n off p a rt of th e cu rse. In ste a d , h e w en t fishing.• * * C O M M U N IST S T R A T E G Y In v e stig a to rs fo r th e h ouse un- A m erican a c tiv ities co m m ittee h a v e le a rn e d of a new , s e c re t s tra te g y b y w h ich h ig h C o m m u n ist officials hope to avoid dislo y alty p ro secu tio n . H ere is th e ir fo rm u la : A ll k ey C om m u n ists called to te s­tify b y th e c o m m ittee w ill re fu se to d o so on th e g ro u n d s th a t th e com ­m itte e is u n co n stitu tio n ally consti­tu ted . T h is m e an s th a t th e Com ­m u n ist officials w ill m e re ly b e cited fo r c o n tem p t of co n g ress—w hich le ts th e m off ea sy . T h e u n -A m erican co m m ittee, 1 h o w ev er, isn ’t going to le t th em g e t aw ay w ith it. E v e ry one of th e to p C om m u n ists, including H an s Iiisle r, L eon Jo sep h so n an d E u g e n e D ennis—re a l h ea d o f th e A m erican p a rty —h a s u sed th is an g le. S ignificantly, ea ch also is involved in p a ssp o rt fra u d s. A ccordingly, th e co m m ittee an d th e ju stic e d e p a rtm e n t now a re w o rk in g up a m a jo r p a ssp o rt con­sp ira c y c a se a g a in st a dozen top C o m m u n ist officials, a ll of w hom w ill be b ro u g h t tp tria l sw iftly. In o th e r w ords, th e a d m in istra tio n p la n s to p u ll th e s tra n g e st fan g s fro m th e A m erican C o m m u n ist con. sp ira c y . CO A ST G U A R D SCH O O LS A T S E A . . . . F ro m th e b o w sp rit o f th e c o a st g u a rd c u tte r E a g le , n e w tra in in g b a rk fo r c a d e ts o f a c a d e m y a t N ew L ondon, C onn., th e sh ip e x h ib its its m a n ifo ld . T h e E a g le c a m e fro m B re m e rh a v e n , G e rm a n y , w h e re sh e w a s ta k e n o v e r fro m th e d e fu n c t G e rm a n na,vy. D u rin g W orld W a r I I th e sh ip w a s th e G e rm a n tra in in g v e sse l fo r n a v a l o fficers a n d w a s n a m e d th e H o rst W essel. SA V E D T H E IR L IV E S . . . B rid g e t P u g lie se , 8 , B ro o k ly n , c e n te r, w ho re c e iv e d a n a w a rd of $60,000 fo r in ju rie s sh e su ffe re d w h en s tru c k b y a tro lle y c a r a fte r p u sh in g tw o p la y m a te s to sa fe ty , is sh o w n w ith th e tw o g irls sh e sa v e d . T h e tw in s R o se M a rie , rig h t, a n d J e a n G a b rie l, le ft, w e re cro ssin g a n in te rse c tio n w h en a tro lle y b o re dow n on th e m . B rid g e t ru sh e d to th e ir sid e a n d sh o v ed th e m c le a r only to b e s tru c k dow n h e rse lf. S T E A L E R S C A U G H T B LA C K -H A N D E D . . . W hen th e b o d y is co ld a n d m ise ra b le , th e se n se of d istin ctio n b etw e en “ m in e ’' a n d “ th in e " b ec o m es n o n e x iste n t. S m all w o n d er th e n th a t in c o a l-sta rv e d E u ro p e th e ste a lin g o f co a l is n o lo n g e r re g a rd e d a s re p re h e n sib le . S how n h e re is a r a id b y w o m en a n d ch ild re n on c o a l c a rs a t a sid in g n e a r F ra n k fo rt, G e rm a n y . I * v U .S. CL. AIH LCTTCiI VIA AIR MAIL PAR AVION I I I Ots k W * J T J T - W * - A IR M A IL A R O U N D T H E W O R L D . . . T h e postoffice d e p a rtm e n t h a s an n o u n c ed th a t “ a ir le tte r” s e rv ic e to a ll fo re ig n c o u n trie s w ill b e in a n g u ra te d A p ril 29. D esig n ed fo r th e p u rp o se o f w orld-w ide m a ilin g fo r 10 c e n ts, th e “ a ir le tte r” sh e e t is S1A b y 12 in c h e s unfolded, w h en fo ld ed fo rm s a n en v elo p e. M e ssa g e s a r e w ritte n o n th e in n e r sid e of th e sh e e t. If a n y th in g is en clo sed th e le tte r w ill b e s e n t by o rd ia a ry m a il a n d n o t b y a ir m a il, F o r sa fe h an d lin g , w h en an y th in g is en clo sed a re g u la tio n en v e lo p e sh o u ld b e u sed . B A C H E L O R W A N TS B R ID E . . . 41U n cle D a n ” Y oung, 103, S outh Bend, Ind., states be is willing to co n sid e r m a trim o n y —p ro v id in g h e c a n find a su ita b le w o m an o f h is ow n a g e . T h e b a c h e lo r h a s liv ed in th e s a m e S o u th 'B e n d h o u se fo r 65 y e a rs . N E W CH IC A G O M A T O R . . . M ar­tin H . K en n elly , C hicago b u sin ess­m a n a n d D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te w ho a d m in is te re d d ec isiv e d e fe a t to th e R e p u b lic a n m a c h in e . F R E N C H C O U N C IL P R E S ID E N T . . . G a sto n M o n n erv ille, w ho re- e e n tly w a s e le c te d p re s id e n t of th e co u n cil o f th e F re n c h re p u b lic . M o n n erv ille w a s fo rm e rly a m e m ­b e r o f .the F re n c h u n d e rg ro u n d d u rin g th e G e rm a n o cc u p atio n a n d w a s d e c o ra te d b y G e n e ra l D e G au lle. A SS U M E S T H R O N E . . . W hen d e a th s tru c k dow n K ing G eo rg e II o f G re e c e , h is 46-year-old b ro th e r. C row n P rin c e P a u l, w a s sw o rn in a s h is su c c e sso r. T h e tw o b ro th ­e r s w e re w ith o u t G re e k blood an d a r e d e sc e n d a n ts of B rita in ’s Q ueen V icto ria. B A B T W IT H T E E T H C hubbyP a u l S tre c k e r, 10 m o n th s, h a s 16 so im d a n d sh in y iv o rie s. H is'D a d , H e n ry , a C h icag o b a k e r, sa y s P a u l n o w tip s th e sc a le -a t 26 p o u n d s, a g a in of 16 p o u n d s. J & S , IL P h iH fp r Science and the Weathei M ark Tw ain’s fam ous crack, "E v ­erybody talks about the w eather, but nobody does anything about it,” is a dead duck. P lenty is being done about it. In fact, G eneral E lectric com pany and the arm y signal corps have signed contracts to do som e­ thing about i t •_ P ap ers w ere signed the other day for a w ar on fog,- rain an d snow in w hich science and arm y B-29 bom b­e rs w ill cooperate in an all-ont drive to blitz b ad w eather. It w ill begin over aviation fields, w ith fog th e No. I foe. B ut scientists pred ict a day w hen the “ m anipulation of giant n a t­u ral forces wiU control w eather ev­eryw here.”' *— It all began w hen scientists flew over G reylock m ountain in M assa­chusetts la st year, dropping six pounds of dry ice pellets a t 14,000 feet, w hich produced artificial snow. E xperim ents h ave continued until it m ay alm ost be said th a t science has w eather to the bag.* . “ T here’s a toe over our airport. T ahe a n o rder to rem ove it right aw ay,” is about to becom e a reu> tine m essage. *_ U ltim ately a m an who w ants a fog can, by a rev erse process, get it. A ski course operator can order his snow direct. If your law n is burning up, th e tim e m ay com e when you can w ire a local w eather serv­ice station and h av e a show er de­livered the sam e day.* T he m an of tom orrow , planning a picnic, a field day or a p arad e w ill arran g e wi,th Schenectady for suit­able w eather._ » .. A ll of w hich, w e suppose, rep re ­sents w dhderful progress. H ow ever, th e outlook is not all m ilk and hon­ey. W e have m oods w here w e like fog o r s now or rain and w e don’t w ant th e m an next door fixing to ruin a nice gloom y spell ju st be­cause be w ants sunshine.* • • Y o u r A m e ric a a n d M in e Squiddybunk C reek: Sep G ates, who served all through the w ar and hasn’t been able to g et wood for a log cabin, w ent dow n to the station yesterday to see the train s loaded w ith tim b er for roller coasters pass through.. •_ L ake G ibsey, ch airm an of the d riv e on gam bling, announces the regular w eekly bingo gam e a t the com m unity cen ter this w eek. •_ A bus full of speakers at a local safety first m eeting collided w ith the one full of delegates to a conference on b etter enforcem ent ct speed law s last night. B oth cars w ere out of control.. • Col. W alt B eers, who left hom e som e y ears ago, has becom e a m an of w ealth. B e struck sugar.. • C araw ay B issby’s little boy, Ho­race, has run aw ay from hom e again leaving a note in w hich he said he couldn’t stand for his folks talking back to him any longer.• • • W e liked Joe H- P alm er’s com ­m ent on a costly racing filly. "This filly for w hich John S. P hipps paid $54,000 at the K eeneland sales looks splendid. So does $54,000.”• * • “ M arshall R ejects C biaese Talk in M oscowZt-H e a d Iin e . - We don't blam e feim. It’s hard enough to g et the hang of it iB E ng­lish. ' PKOOF OF INSANITYYou can get an idea of w hat life in N ew Y ork is like from the fact th a t tw o m en who avoided the subw ays, never rode in a bus and lacked a radio or a telephone w ere considered crazy by the authorities there. ,The Acid Test! i “W e have m ore than tw o dozen top Hollywood stars and any one of them , w ith a new plastic m akeup, could pass for P resid en t Roosevelt, the producer of a second B oosevelt film said ."—N ew s item . •__ How about having 'em all p arade up and down in front of the R epub­lican club for a tryout?* • • mNOXICE—I will not be able to sharpen law nm ow ers this sam m er. E li F all, W oIfeboro F a lls /'—G ranite S tate N ew s.< D on’t say you w eren't notified.• • * W hen G reek m eets G reek they open a re s ta u ra n t W hen A m erican m eets G reek they open a keg of in­ternational dynam ite.* *' • E lm er Tw itchell say s th a t w hat Docle Sam is now proposing is Iend- Iease w ith a fuse attached.• • • John L. Lew is alw ays seem s to us to resem ble the M etro m ovie lion except th a t lion h as but one chin.• • • Som e people are calling it the T m m anrow D octrine. How to Take Care Of the New Baby w \N 6 lN G jy % I A fte r -B a th C are M A N Y n e w m o th e rs w o n d e r w h e th e r to p u t o il o r p o w d e r o n b a b y ’s sk in a fte r a b a th . W h ich y o u u s e is n ’t so im p o rta n t. W h a t k in d y o u u s e is v ita l, h o w e v e r. S om e b a b y p o w d ers c o n ta in s te a r a te ofztac H Chemical is inhaled, a serious a n d o ften fa ta l fo rm of p n eu m o n ia d e ­v elo p s Y ou c a n safely u se ta lc u m now - der. . . . Takinff care of a new baby is a full* time iob. Our new booklet No. 203 can help you in countless ways. Send 25 cents •fcoin) for “Baby Care” to Weekly News­paper Service, 243 West I7tli St., New York 11, N. Y. Pi'int name, address, booklet title and No. 203. A SK M S I ANO TH ER j A General Quiz The Questions 1. W h a t a re th e fo u r c itie s r e ­fe rre d to in th e ra ilro a d n ic k n a m e “ T h e B ig F o u r” ?2. W hen C a e sa r c ro sse d th e R u ­b ico n , w h ich m a n d id h e d e c la re w a r upo n ?3. W h a t is a d ig a m ist? 4 . T h e fa v o rite d a u g h te r o f M o­ h a m m e d w a s ca lle d w h at?5. W h ich c ity is ra te d th e w in d ­ie s t city in th e U n ite d S ta te s? 6 . H ow m a n y tra v e lin g c a rn iv a ls a r e th e re in th e U n ite d S ta te s ?7. H ow m a n y E n g lish m e n h a v e o ccu p ied th e p a p a l th ro n e ? 8 . T h e re ’s o n e s tre e t c a r o r a u to b u s fo r e v e ry how m a n y p e rso n s in th e U n ite d S ta te s? The Answers 1. C lev elan d , C in c in n ati, C h ica­go a n d S t. L o u is.2. P o m p ey .3. If yo u h a v e m a rrie d fo r a sec­ond tim e a fte r d e c e a se o r d iv o rc e of y o u r sp o u se , y o u a re a d ig a m is t.4. F a tim a .5. B uffalo, N . Y . 6 . A b out 300.7. O ne (A d ria n IV , 1100-1159). 8 . E v e ry 1,500 p erso n s. C o l u m b u s B r o u g h t C a t t l e T h e firs t c a ttle b ro u g h t to th e U n ited S ta te s c a m e fro m S p ain . C o lu m b u s b ro u g h t th e m to th e W est In d ie s on h is seco n d v o y ag e . F ro m th e re , S p a n ish co lo n ists, in. th e ir e x p lo rin g ex p e d itio n s alo n g th e G ulf of M exico, in tro d u c e d th e c a ttle to th e m a in la n d of A m e ric a .T h e re a re a u th e n tic re c o rd s o f c a ttle b ein g p re s e n t in M exico b y 1521. ManyuKidneySufferers Suffer DELUSIONS They think tbeir backacbcs, leg pains, getting up nights, painful passages are due prim arily to their kidneys. T h at’s not so: the real cause is usually bladder irritations. To convince yourself, dothisrsw itch from kidney-stiinulant^only Pills to FoIey (the new kidney-bladder) PilIc. They stim ulate kidneys, too; B U T FA R M O R E IM ­PO R TA N T they have a powerful, direct seda­ tive-like effect to allay bladder irritation. You’ll be am azed.at how Foley Pills give quicker, longer lasting relief. Ask druggist for Foley Pills to be sure to get pills w ith bladder scda- tive-action. Unless you find them far more satisfactory, D OU BLE YOU R M ONEY BACK, WEED BURNER $35» B um s weeds, trash, lights fires, heats water, stoves and m any other uses, the m odern way. Atom izeattachm enton presentcauipmen&cod cheap fuel oil m akes a ll this possible, guar* antoed to work, m inim um expense. Owner of this device will give net profits to build oar big new redwood Jog church and modem national powered broadcasting station. Please, therefore order through OS. Thaob. MM CDOD M KG CHIICIUuti, ill. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME Wide awake aggressive salesmen and agents can earn upwards of $500 per month selling Govern­ ment surplus — paints, greases, insecticides, etc. Opportunity of a lifetime. Unusual selling plan. - Write for details MILLER & COM PANY VOII Elm Sfreef Dellas, Texot ATTENTION! ' GlNHtRS1 MIUISS RiCEGROWERS R are B argain in DIESEL ENGINES C urrent Model DFXE made by Hercolefl Motors Corp. Canton, 0 . 4*cycle 6- cylinder. Piston Displacement— 805 Co. in ... .Brake H P, 192 @ 1100 RPM- 201 @ 1600 RPM . . . . Cylinders, Re­ placeable Sleeve Type. . . . Torque, Max­ imum 685 (fll 1150 RPM . . . . Crank, ease capacity, 2G qts. . . . Piston, aluminum alloy, solid type, 4 comp, and I oil rep­ e a tin g ring above pin, I oil regulating ring below p in ; Pins, full floating type. Injection system . Solid, A m e r ic a n Bosch w / transfer pump and governor. . . . Bell Housing, SAE No. I. . . . Fuel Filter, Purolator type D21-10. . . . Air FiJter (2), Air M aze No. 5570BN. . . . Oil Filters (3), Pram . No. 52G6. . . . Stop Control Solenoid Switch, Delco Model 1118061. Engines are NEW f painted gray, skid­ ded, processed for extended storage, openings seated—complete, less starter and generator. (S tarter and Generator Available* $132.00.) List Price $4400 My P rice FO B H ouston . . $2200 Subject *To P rior Sale I S. F. RKKtRDSOH 1600 Mellie Csp. Bldg., Houston, Texas if : i i/i ■ •. ■- - ; n ;: ?-■! T T M A Y in v a rio u s m a n a g e rs t' p e n n a n t ra ■consensus, le a g u e s . In th e N a « r s a re s u re M . Coo to h elp ou t s o n a n d ot' T h e C a rd o f b o th le a h u s tlin g sta in g sta ff—t •w ith M u si- a n d K u ro w outfields, it. T h e y a e r an d th e co n n ected th e a rm s te r, M ario n ley . B u t s ta n t cogs sm o o th ly . T h e s e ri p ick B illy th e serio u s “ If M o rt h e le ft off m e, “ th e C ard in als ft g re a t pi one. S o u t w ill h elp a a to u g h cl- Cubs jo T h e S pri goes to th an y b o d y ’s lies, G ian t h a rd d riv e sion. B u t en o u g h to m ig h t re a T h e C ar a ll o d d s, t b a s e b a ll,” "O n ly sa v flow n. Th D o d g ers v o ath u stle t th e b a ll fi lose g am e T h e D od —B ra n c a , th ird b a s only C ard i an d re p la T h e co ie a g u e c ir R ed Sox.I know o e a t ou t th in k the- —b u t th e w ith b e tt m ig h t g et p ick up a Yanks T h e coll y e a r, plu In g th e y h big h elp . T ig ers w i te r condi to Jo e D blow . Jo T h e re wi! w ard lift to b e a t o- - p o s s i b l A t th is a re no t p e n n a n t a big di Y an k ee it w as Ia a b ig c S a n k e e Ih is re fe not th e s B u t th e know by lo st la st fa u lt. A n a l bloo trifle. Y ris, C hu d en to h of th e pi th e field A Y an b ig diffe tic a lly t b e tte r ba w ho is s so m e n : se rv ic e . Clevel T h e vo J o e G or b ig y e a r, w ay s da* field, ho T ig e r in th o u g h ! th ird ba T he p re ssin g lia m s, T D om D i T h e vo n a ls vs. D o d g ers Is C ard i B u t af m e r on s tre tc h . k e C a r e INew Baby THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N. C. I r h C a r e l.i o ih c r s w ond e r Iu t oil or p o w d er I r a b ath . W hich Im p o rtan t. W h at Ia h how ever,I cr-nu'iin stcarato of I i*: inhaled, a serious I os pneumonia de- Iiv use Mlcum po\v- •: babv is a full- IdcJ NVv 203 can % > • ,’!><! 25 ce n ls :n WocUly N ctvs- fcVi'st ITtIi St.. New address, I estions Ic four cities re - Iviiroad n ic k n am e crossed th e K u- |n aid he d e c la re d r.u jh ie r of M o- Ioi vvhntV |f rated the w ind- Jp.iied S tates? r.v eiin c c a rn iv a ls li'n ite d S tales?iris h m e n h a v e |dl;I throne?- u e e t c a r or au to )\v m any p erso n s I nswers 'ineinnati, C hica- Jr.-r.riicc; ic r a sec- Iecc ase or d iv o rce lc-u are a d ig a m ist. |n IV . 1100-1159).persons. I r o u g h t C a t t l e Io b rought to th e ; !lie from S pain. ::it th em to th e ..K ?econd voyage. Ianish colonists, in ■ •xpec.it ions along to o . in troduced th e IinlaiK i of A m erica. Ith cr.tic reco rd s of ls o n t in M cxico b y lev" Sufi ]>-z pair.?, pcttinp < u re oue primarily io Si.: it.e Ttcl caut-t ts . I .K onvit.tP yourself. Jic:icy-^;r:u!::::'.-c-nly Pills |d :.: v-h!adderj Pill®. They •: IiV T fA IlM O R E IM - i tvwerful. ciircrt ^cda- • !'!.'iddpr irritation. You'U }Jii!« trivi* quicker, for Foley s v.i:li b!:iddcf seda- i_;iri ;Iiftii {nr moreiii.L VOUii MONEY PPJEi $396 il'Jlit.-: i] -<•?. hr?.ts water, I ■i.-f •*»<• modern way. i CfI II tu - T.«-.vJW,r. cuar- Intr.r.- I , V i- P - - .OttTMTof I I*"; rr/r-.rr. nai^nal p*v;citd I - .ihvrvff.-rc-<»r<k-rthr«ci!h I ID mx\K CKt:flCK. firesia. Calll. | i OF A LIFETIME If’gressive salesmen In tarn upwards of Ith selling Govern- I — paints, greases, lie. Opportunity of nusuul selling plan. ? for details CO M PA NY D allas, Texas FEKTIOX! *5, HSLLiRS III Ko I s -'XJ,' ir,itflo l»y JIercuIca 1:1*' n. 0. 4-rycl© €- i lii;.ii|r-.c(-mcnl— 81)5 HI*. YAdi- i;oo RPM- . OvHmiersf Re* . . . Tt'ffjuc. Max* JU’.M. . . . Crank ease . aluminum4 ;«nd I oil wc* vij pin, 3 oil rozulr.ling :'in-. fnil floating type. 1. S-iid. A m v r ic a n < r fc.f/?;’ and governor. SAK Nw. 1. . . . Ftiol ' typo D21-10. . . . Air '■ia7.(* N’o. r,570BN. . . . i'i.-.-rn. K'.. ’2f,C. . . . Sw it'h, Deico I KW. painted jjray. ?kid- f«r extended storage, §d—c«imjjlcte. Ieps starter (Starter and Generator|2.0U.) | t Price $4460 DB Houston . . $2200 v l Ti/ I'rior Sa to J Ip . Eldg., Houston, T exu or t M . C ooper I T M AY in te re s t y o u to k now w h a t vario u s b a ll p la y e rs , sc o u ts a n d m a n ag ers th in k ab o u t th e n e x t tw o p en n an t ra c e s. T a k in g a g e n e ra l consensus, h e re is th e v o te in both leagues. In th e N atio n al le a g u e , th e D odg­e rs a re su re to be a n im p ro v e d te a m , w ith m o re e x p e ri­en c e a n d g re a te r c o n s i s t e n c y in p it c h in g . Y o uth rid e s fa s te r fro m m id su m m e r on. B u t th e C a rd in a ls a re a lso m u c h s t r o n g e r t h a n th e y lo oked to b e a y e a r ago— esp e­cially w ith G eo rg e M u n g er a n d Jo h n ­n y B ea zley b a c k to help out P o lle t, B re e c h e e n , D ick­son and o th e rs. T he C ard in als look to b e th e c la ss of both le ag u es. T h e y h a v e a y o u n g hustling s ta r c a tc h e r— a g re a t p itc h ­ing staff—th e b e s t infield in b a se b a ll, w ith M usialf S ch o en d ien stf M ario n and K urow skif a n d on e o f th e b e s t outfields. T hey h a v e c la s s a n d sp ir­it. T hey a re n o t g e ttin g a n y you n g ­er and th e re a re s till a few “ ifs” connected w ith T e rry M oore’s k n ee , the a rm s of K u ro w sk i a n d S lau g h ­ter, M arion’s b a c k a n d Jo h n n y B eaz- ley. B ut so fa r, th e se h ig h ly im p o r. ta n t cogs se e m to b e g rin d in g sm oothly. T he serio u s e x p e rts I ’v e ta lk e d to pick B illy S ou th w o rth ’s B ra v e s a s the serious th re a t.“ If M ort C ooper p ic k s u p w h e re he left off la s t y e a r,” o n e sco u t to ld me, “ th e B ra v e s c a n c h a llen g e th e C ardinals an d D o d g ers. C ooper is a g re a t p itch er—n o t m e re ly a good one. Southw orth is tw o d ee p . E llio t ;vil) help a lot. T h e B ra v e s c a n be a tough club to h a n d le a n y tim e .” Cubs for Fourth Place The S pring v o te fo r fo u rth p la c e goes to th e C ubs. A fter th a t, it is anybody’s sc ra m b le , w ith th e P h il­lies, G iants, P ira te s a n d R ed s in a hard d riv e to h e a d th e seco n d divi­sion. B ut th e e x p e rts a re ca g e y enough to su g g e st th a t one of th e se m ight reac h th e first d ivision. The C ard in als a re th e p ic k . “ B y all odds, th e b e s t all-aro u n d te a m in baseball,” one v e te ra n to ld m e . “ Only sa v ag e ill Inck c a n le t th e m flown. T hey a re a ll c la ss. T h e D odgers w ill h u stle , b u t th e y w on’t DuthustIe th is C a rd in a l te a m —n o t on the ball field, w h ere th e y w in a n d lose g am es.” The D odgers a re p a c k e d w ith “ ifs” —B ran ca, B a rn e y , H efid, first b a se , third b ase a n d P e te R e ise r. T h e anly C ard in al “ if” is a few rem o v ed , and rep laced , b ones. The consensus in th e A m e ric a n Jeague c irc u it le a n s stro n g ly to th e R ed Sox.I know th e T ig e rs th in k th e y w ill oeat out th e Y an k ees. T h e y don’t think th e y ca n b e a t o u t th e R e d S ox - b u t th ey fig u re th e re ’s a ch a n ce w ith b e tte r p itch in g , w h ich th e y m ight get. A nd b e tte r p itch in g c a n pick up a lot. Yanks Need DiMaggio T he collapse of Y an k ee h ittin g la s t year, plus th e ty p e of s p rin g tra in ­ing th ey h a v e em p lo y ed ,w o n ’t b e a n y big help. B oth th e R e d S ox a n d T igers w ill le a v e F lo rid a m u c h b e t­te r conditioned te a m s . T h e in ju ry to Jo e D iM aggio h a s b ee n a h a rd blow. Jo e is th e Y an k ee sp e a rh e a d . T here w ill h a v e to b e a te rrific u p ­w ard lift on th e p a r t of th e Y an k ees to b ea t ou t e ith e r R ed S ox o r T ig e rs —possibly to h e a d off th e In d ia n s. At th is m o m en t, th e Y an k ees are n o t in a n y to o h ig h fa v o r a s pennant peo p le. R u sso co u ld m a k e a big d ifference. Y ankee p itch in g c a n b e O .K ., a s it w as la s t y e a r, b u t th e re m u s t b e a big ch a n g e in Y an k ee h ittin g , V ankee s p irit, a n d Y an k ee h u stle . Ih is re fe rs to th e Y a n k e e s of 1946, not th e sq u ad g e ttin g re a d y fo r 1947. B ut th e 1947 Y an k ee s q u a d m u s t know b y now h o w m a n y g a m e s it lost la st y e a r th ro u g h th is w reck in g fault. A few tra n sfu sio n s of C ard i­nal blood could h e lp m o re th a n a trifle. Y ou c a n b a n k on B u ck y H a r­ris, C huck D re sse n a n d B e d C o rri- den to h an d le m o re th a n th e ir s h a re M th e p lo t, b u t th e y a r e n o t o u t on the field w in n in g g a m e s.A Y an k ee re v iv a l could m a k e a b ig d ifferen ce, b u t th is m e a n s p ra c ­tically th e e n tire te a m m u s t p la y b e tte r b a ll o u tsid e of S pud C h an d ler, w ho is s till th e ir b e s t p itc h e r a fte r som e n in e y e a rs of m a jo r le ag u e serv ice. Cleveland Has Hurlers T he v o te w e h a v e p ic k e d u p gives J o e G ordon a good y e a r, po ssib ly a b ig y e a r, w ith C le v ela n d p itc h in g a l­w ays d an g e ro u s. T h e C le v ela n d ou t­field, h o w ev er, is below p a r. T h e T ig er infield isn ’t a n y to o h o t, a l­though K ell is clo se to b ein g th e b e s t th ird b a s e m a n in th e le a g u e .T he m a in jo b , o f c o u rse , is s u p p ressin g th e R e d Sox, w ith T e d W il­liam s, T e x H u ghson, B obby D o e rr, D om D iM aggio a n d Jo h n n y P e sk y .T h e vo te, a t th is m o m e n t, is C ard i­n als vs. R ed Sox. T h e n e x t v o te is D odgers v s. R e d Sox. T h e th ird v o te is C ard in als v s. T ig e rs.B u t a fte r all, th e re is a h o t sum-i oner on a h e a d , p lu s th e g rin d of th» •stretch. Duke McCale, private detective, Is In- vesUsattaj the murder of Cnrt VaUaln- eoort, who was about to marry Veronica Bigelow, heiress to thirty million dollars. She Is the principal suspect. HcCale uncovers a deep plot to keep control ol the creat fortune In the family through a deal WiUi Vallalncour t. Sharl Lynn, VaIIainconrt*s former wife, Is shot to death. McCaIe Is shot In the shoulder. Sybil, Veronica’s mother, Is slugged. Sud­ denly, the truth strikes McCale. Rtistilni out, of the mansion, he approaches a man In sailor’s uniform. He Is Stephen Bigelow, Veronica’s brother. McCaIe and his aids overpower Iiim before he can shoot. Jnst then Donlevy drives up, and brusquely takes over. ,J K B B g lfrie I u G E R A L D ^ BROW N / H W.N.O. FEATURI C H A P T E R X V II D o nlevy to o k o v e r w ith a b ru sq u e- Iiess th a t w a s u n fa m ilia r. H e h e rd ­e d th e m a ll in to th e lib ra ry , w h ere a n asto n ish e d a n d sh ak in g b u tle r w a s fu ssin g a ro u n d M iss A delaide. S h e stood, a fig u re o f sto n e, d ra in e d of a ll a n im a tio n . H e r fa c e w as g ra y a g a in s t th e m a n te l, an g u ish ed .“ S tep h e n ,” sh e s a id in a m u r­m u r th a t b e c a m e a c ry .T h e y o u n g -o ld fa c e o f S tep h en lo oked h a lf u g ly , h a lf d e sp airin g in th e d im lig h t. T h e re w a s a h a u n t­e d look b e h in d h is ey e s. H e w et h is lip s w ith th e tip of h is to n g u e. S udd en ly h e slu m p e d in to a c h a ir._ “ Y es,” M cC ale said . H is sophis­tic a te d m o u th c u rle d in triu m p h a n d h is to n e w a s b rittle . “ I t w as S te­p h e n B igelow , d re s s e d a s a sailo r, w h o m w e sa w lo iterin g a b o u t th e e n tra n c e to th e C om m on ju s t b e ­fo re th e m u rd e r. H e lo oked u p a t th e h o u se once, re m e m b e r? H e m u s t h a v e se e n u s a t th e b a y w in­dow of th e d ra w in g ro o m , fo r th e n e x t tim e I n o ticed h im , h e w a s re a d in g a p a p e r, p ro b a b ly to h id e h is fa c e . W hen V ailain co u rt ap p ro ac h ed th e h o u se, h e m u s t h a v e com e a c ro ss th e s tre e t in to th e sh e lte r of th e a re a w a y th a t goes u n d e r th e fro n t ste p s—th e se rv ic e e n tran ce.’ W hen C u rt w a s p a ssin g , h e sim p ly ste p p e d u p to h im a n d fired point- b la n k .”M cC ale looked a t D onlevy a n d h is m e n , w ho w e re gro u p ed o v e r th e c re s tfa lle n c u lp rit. D onlevy looked u p a t h im . I t w a s so sim p le, re a lly , now th a t it w a s ex p lain ed . H e did s a y , th e g h o st o f d erisio n on h is lip s, “ P e c u lia r no o n e m en tio n ed a s a ilo r h an g in g a ro u n d .”“ I know ,” M cC ale an sw ered b it­te rly . “ M y fa u lt e n tire ly . I p rid e m y se lf on h av in g a p h o to g rap h ic m in d , a n d I m isse d th a t, too. M en in th e se rv ic e a re so co m m o n ab o u t th e s tre e ts th e se d a y s th a t th e y go a lm o s t u n n o ticed an y w h ere. T h a t is w h e re h e w a s so c lev er. W ho w ould co n n e ct a sa ilo r w ith th e B ig­elow s? O ne th in g I sho u ld h a v e -seen,, th o u g h , m o s t c e rta in ly . I ’ll n e v e r fo rg iv e m y se lf fo r th a t.” “ W h a t’s th a t? ” a sk e d D onlevy.M cC ale re a c h e d o u t a n d to o k th e h a t S tep h e n B igelow h a d in h is h a n d , H e cocked a finger a n d sp u n th e th in g a ro u n d lik e a p la te. “ W ell, I ’ll b e d a m n e d ,” D onlevy exploded.“ I don’t b la m e y o u .” T h e re w as c h a g rin in M cC ale’s tone. “ T h is h a t is p e rfe c tly ro u n d , w hich id entifies it a s th e ty p e w o rn a n u m b e r of y e a rs ago. T h e sty le w as ch a n g ed ab o u t five y e a rs ago. T h e n ew er on es tilt u p in fro n t lik e a re g im e n t­a l officer’s c a p w ith o u t a v isor. If I ’d only n o ticed th a t one th in g , I’d h a v e re a liz e d th e sa ilo r w e saw w a s a p h o n ey .” H e sig h ed . “ It m ig h t h a v e sa v e d a life.” H e th o u g h t of S h a ri L ynn.D onlevy c le a re d h is th ro a t. T h en th e re w a s a ru s tle of fe a th e rs an d sa tin a t th e d o o r a n d V icto ria w h irled in. H e r ey e s w e re b rig h t an d h e r m a k e-u p stood o u t in g h a st­ ly re lie f a g a in s t th e p a le n e ss of h e r face. H e r fin g ers je rk e d to h e r h a ir a n d a s h rie k d ied on h e r lip s. Tw o officers m o v ed fo rw a rd a u to m a tic ­ally . S h e b lu rte d so m e w ild gib­b erish th a t fo reto ld risin g h y ste ­ria ; th e n su d d en ly w a s q u iet.“ So you d id it,” sh e sa id slow ly. "M y G od, I d id n ’t th in k yo u h ad th e g u ts. Y ou fool, y o u u tte r fool. S h e isn ’t w o rth it, yo u know —n o t w o rth it.” Stephen Goes Quietly To Prison B y th is tim e D onlevy w as ra ttle d . H e m o v e d in on S tephen w ith a c irc le of h i s ' m e n . H e g av e th e c h a rg e so low it w as h a rd ly au d i­b le . H is v oice d ro p p ed fo r a n in­te rm in a b le m in u te • b efo re h e ste p p e d b ac k . A s h e did, M cC ale sa w B igelow ’s ja w m ove, h is h e a d c o m e u p slow ly. T ired , fu rtiv e ey es lit u p a s h e looked aw a y fro m th e g ro u p th a t su rro u n d ed h im . A sin­g le te a r r a n o u t of th e c o m e r of a n eye.H e g o t to h is feet, lo w erin g h is h e a d a s h e slow ly tu rn e d to ta k e th e m a ll in. N o one m o v ed to w a rd h im . H e g av e th e m a co n tem p tu ­ous g la re . F in a lly h e tu rn e d to V ic­to ria a n d sp o k e h is la s t w o rd s in th e ir p resen ce .“ Y ou’ll tell—M o th e r? ” H is voice b ro k e.S h e n odded." L e t’s go,” sa id D onlevy.T h e y to o k h im aw ay .T h ey h a d le ft th e B igelow h ouse in a sto rm of q u estio n s fro m th e first re p o rte rs on th e scen e, in th e d in of ex p lo sio n s fro m p h o to g ra p h ers’ flash b u lb s, in th e confusion o f th e co m in g s a n d goings of officials fro m p o lice h e a d q u a rte rs a n d th e d istric t a tto rn e y ’s office. M cC ale w as look­in g fo rw a rd to th e p ea ce an d q u ie t of h is ow n a p a rtm e n t. W hen th e y re a c h e d it, th e y found A nn M a rrio t dozing by th e d y in g fire. S he ju m p e d u p , sm o o th in g ru m p le d h a ir in to p la ce. “ W ell,” sh e s a id ta rtly , “ a re yo u a ll rig h t? R u n n in g aro u n d lik e th a t in y o u r d re ssin g gow n. M y good­n ess. T h a t’s no w a y to c a ll on th e B eaco n S tre e t B igelow s, {t’s a ll o v er, is n ’t it? I t c a m e o v e r th e ra d io ab o u t a n h o u r ag o . Y ou w ould h a v e to w re stle w ith m u rd e r­e rs , w ouldn’t you? Y ou s u re you fe e l a ll rig h t? ” S h e w as try in g h a rd to co v e r u p h e r co n cern . S h e h a d b ee n w o rry in g ab o u t h im a ll ev e­n in g , a fra id th a t h e m ig h t serio u sly h a rm h is in ju re d sh o u ld er. ‘T m a ll rig h t,” M cC ale said , " b u t I ’m s till w e t a n d v e ry , v e ry tire d .”“ T h en y o u g e t in to d ry clo th es rig h t aw ay . R ocky, y o u m ix h im a h ig h b a ll w hile I m a k e coffee. W hile yo u ’re g ettin g th e liq u id in sid e o f you, I w a n t to h e a r ab o u t ev e ry ­th in g . I f yo u th in k I ’m g o ing to tu c k y o u in an d go h o m e b efo re I g e t th e w hole sto ry , y o u a re sa d ly m ista k e n . If y o u w ill go o u t chas-'' in g a m u rd e re r a ll n ig h t w ith a h o le in y o u r side, y o u ’ll ju s t h a v e to ta k e th e co n seq u en ces. I ’m going to a s k q u estio n s if I s ta y h e re th e re s t of th e n ig h t.”“ If yo u k ee p th is u p , sp en d in g y o u r m ig h ts w ith m e th e w a y yo u h a v e b een doing, yo u ’ll h a v e to m a rry m e to sa v e m y good n a m e .” “ Y our good n a m e . T sk , tsk .” S he la u g h ed a n d flounced o u t th e door.T h e th re e of th e m s a t a long tim e o v e r b ra n d y an d h o t coffee d iscu ss­in g th e c a se . A fter a len g th y r e ­su m e, th e y g rew sile n t. M cC ale finally spoke. Why Sybil’s Life Was Spared “ T h e m a d d en in g th in g ab o u t it a ll w as th e m o tiv e, you see. E v e ry ­one w ho c a m e u n d e r susp icio n a fte r V ero n ica w as m o re o r le ss c le a re d h a d a m o tiv e. B u t n o t d iffe re n t m o­tiv es—th e y a ll h a d th e sa m e o n e.” "W h a t do you m e a n ? ” A nn ask ed .“ W ell, th e y w e re a ll in th e p lo t to g et C u rt m a rrie d to V ero n ica a n d in c h a rg e of th e B igelow m illio n s. T h en w hen it w as d isco v e red th a t h e d id n ’t in ten d to g iv e th e m a s h a re a fte r a ll, th e y a ll h a d th e sa m e in cen tiv e—to k ee p h im fro m g ettin g co n tro l of it. W hen it w as c le a r th a t th e y a ll w an te d h im o u t of th e w ay fo r th e sa m e re a so n , it b e c a m e m o re a m a tte r of seek in g o u t th e. p e rso n w ith th e c h a ra c te ris ­tic s m o st su ita b le to c o m m ittin g m u rd e r.”“ B rig h t la d ,” R o ck y g rin n e d . “ I t’s a w o n d er yo u fu m b led a s long a s yo u d id .” M cC ale scow led. "O h , I know th e old one ab o u t ev ery o n e b ein g a po­te n tia l m u rd e re r. I h a d to n o se a little clo se r to th e gro u n d th a n ju s taccusing one right after the other, S om e of th e m h a d to h a v e a stro n g ­ e r m o tiv e th a n ju s t m oney. C all it je alo u sy co m b in ed w ith passio n . K a re n w as th e ‘fe m m e fa ta le ,’ of c o u rse. I th in k sh e k n ew fro m th e first th a t S tep h e n d id it. S he d id n ’t g iv e h im aw ay , th o u g h , n o t u n til to n ig h t. S he’d ev e n th o u g h t of h elp in g h im to ru n aw ay a g a in . T h a t’s w hy sh e d rew th e $800. B u t to n ig h t w h en I a sk e d h e r if she knew w hy S ybil h a d n ’t b e e n k illed in ste a d of stu n n ed , sh e d id n ’t an ­sw e r. H ow ever, a s I w en t o u t th e d oor, sh e b e g a n to p la y th e L u llab y fro m Jo cely n . I t w as h e r w ay of te llin g m e ab o u t th e m o th e r fixa­tio n S tep h en h ad . H e could n o t b rin g h im se lf to k ill h e r, ev en th o u g h h e re a liz e d sh e h a d gone to th e a ttic to se e if h is sa ilo r s u it w a s s till th e r e - a n d th e g u n .” (I. FEATURE* “ O h, th a t’s w h a t sh e w a s looking fo r.”“ O f co u rse. F u n n y . AU th e w ay a lo n g th e lin e, e v e ry th in g p o in ted to th e sa ilo r a n g le. I t w a sn ’t u n til I fo u n d th e b la c k silk s q u a re in th e a ttic th a t I re a liz e d w h a t I h a d m issed . I t w a s a k erc h ie f, y o u know , th e k in d sa ilo rs w e a r k n o tted ab o u t th e ir n ec k s. W hen I re a liz e d w h a t it w a s, th e w hole pu zzle fe ll in to focus. T h e re w a s a sa ilo r lo u n g in g n e a r th e g a te a c ro s s fro m th e h o u se on th e a ftern o o n of th e m u rd e r. T h e n M iss B igelow h a d to ld m e th a t S tep h e n h a d o n ce ru n a w a y a n d jo in ed th e n av y . H e even m e n tio n e d th e fa c t h im se lf. T h en th e re w a s th e p ic tu re m issin g fro m S h a ri L y n n ’s w all. T h e o n ly sa ilo r in a ll th o se u n ifo rm s. S tep h en ’s p h o to g ra p h , o f c o u rse. T h e p ic tu re w a s ta k e n y e a rs a n d y e a rs ag o — n o t a v e ry good one—b u t if I h a d g iv e n it m o re th a n a c u rso ry g la n ce file n ig h t I sa w it a t S h a ri L y n n ’s, I th in k I w ould h a v e reco g n ized h im .”"L o rd . T h e w hole b u sin ess w as o u t in th e open a ll th e tim e .” T h is fro m R ocky.“ U h u h . T h a t’s w h e re h e w a s cle v e r. I t w a s a lm o st to o o u t in th e open. S tep h en to ld n o lies. H e ad ­m itte d b ein g je a lo u s of K a re n . E v ­e ry th in g h e d id w as lo g ical, yo u know , e x c e p t a tta c k in g h is m o th er. H e shouldn’t h a v e d o n e th a t, b e­ca u se h e couldn’t follow th ro u g h on it. H e d id n ’t h a v e th e h e a rt to k ill h e r. I t show ed th a t th e k ille r h a d a fo n d n ess fo r S y bil th a t k e p t h im fro m d estro y in g h e r. T h a t definite­ly p u t th e finger on S tep h en .” It All Ends With a Kiss R o ck y said , surp risin g ly ,- “ H e w as lu c k y ab o u t th e fa lse clu es, too, b o ss. H e d id n ’t try to le a v e an y h im se lf—fa lse o n es—to p o in t an o th ­e r w ay , lik e m o s t m u rd e re rs do. T h e re w a s th e re d w ig a n d ev e ry ­body b ein g in th e sa m e lo c ality a t ju s t th e rig h t tim e to co m e u n d e r susp icio n . T h o se th in g s ju s t h a p ­pen ed . AU th e confusion it c a u se d w a s lu c k y fo r h im —fo r a w hile, an y w ay “ T h a t’s c e rta in ly rig h t. H e a l­m o st g o t a w a y w ith b u m p in g m e off, too.”“ H e’d n e v e r b een c a u g h t if h e ’d k illed y o u ,” s a id A nn.“ O h, I do n ’t know . D o nlevy’s s m a rt a n d h e w ould h a v e p lu g g ed aw ay u n til h e g o t th e rig h t lin e, no d o u b t.”“ M ay b e.” S h e so u n d ed sk ep tical. “ G ood h ea v en s. I t’s five o’clock. W ia t ab o u t y o u a n d y o u r good n a m e n o w ?” S h e g rin n e d a t M cC ale,H ocky tilte d h is b u lk fro m h is ch a ir, say in g , “ I ’ll m o sey along, too, C om e on, A nn. I ’ll d ro p y o u .” “ Y ou g e t rig h t to b e d now , D u k e,” sh e o rd e re d . “ I h o p e y o u ’re going to b e a ll rig h t. Y o u a re n ’trunning a fever are you?” S he p u t h e r h a n d o n h is fo reh ea d an d , ben d in g o v e r su d d en ly , g av e h im a long kiss.“ I’m fine,” a n sw e re d M cC ale h ap p ily , “ b u t if you w a n t m y te m ­p e ra tu re to go u p , you’r e ce rta in ly doing th e rig h t th in g .”(T H E E N D ) In 0 SELECTED FICTION GIFTED AUTHORS IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYICHOOL L e sso n By HABOLD L. LUNDQUIST, 0 . 0 . Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaoer Union. L e sso n fo r A p ril 2 7 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council ol BeUeious Education; used bar permission. N A T IO N A L G L O R Y A N D D E C A Y LESSON TEXT-I Kings 3:5-9; 5:13-1«; 11:4-9. MEMORY SELECTION—Trust In the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.—Proverbs 3:5. S u cce ss o r fa ilu re in life is d e te r­m in e d b y th e m e a s u re o f a m a n ’s devotion to G od a n d ob ed ien ce to th e w iU of G od. W e s p e a k now of re a l su ccess, n o t ac co rd in g to th e id e a s of th e w o rld . W e a r e con­c e rn e d w ith w h a t a m a n is a n d w h a t h e d o es fo r G od, n o t w ith w h a t h e m a y h a p p e n to p o ssess. T h e life of Solom on fa lls into th re e divisions, co rresp o n d in g to his e a rly m an h o o d , m id d le life a n d old ag e . I t m o v e s fro m g lo ry a n d b le ssin g to tra g e d y a n d ju d g m en t. I . W ise Y o uth (3:5-9). W e u se th e w o rd y o u th to co v e r th e e a rly y e a rs of S olom on’s reig n . H e w a s now a you n g m a n , b u t th e godly b ac k g ro u n d of h is re a rin g a n d h is fa ith in G od show ed in h is cho ice of w isd o m a s G od’s g re a te s t gift. S o m etim e s w e w ish G od w ould g iv e u s su c h a n o p p o rtu n ity . “ T h a t is ju s t w h a t h e h a s done. H e h a s a p p e a re d to y o u , n o t in d re a m s , b u t in b ro a d d ay lig h t, a n d b y h is S on J e s u s C h rist h a s sa id a s p la in ly a s he could, ‘A sk a n d it sh a ll b e g iv en you.’ H e h a s re p e a te d it th re e tim es, say in g , ‘A sk, seek , find.’ A nd th e n h e h a s re tu rn e d to sa y , ‘E v e ry ­one th a t a sk e th re c e iv e th , a n d h e th a t se e k e th findeth, a n d to h im th a t k n o ck e th it sh a ll b e o p en ed .’ ” W e h a v e no rig h t “ to s a y th a t Solom on w a s m o re fa v o re d th a n w e. W e a re m o re fa v o re d th a n h e. If w e a re n o t, it is b e c a u se w e a s k n o t. I f w e lo se p ea ce a n d jo y , h a p p i­n e ss a n d h ea v en , it is a ll fo r w a n t of a sk in g ” (Jo se p h H am m o n d ). T h e n o b le a n d in te llig e n t ch o ice of S olom on h a s b ee n m u c h ad ­m ire d , a n d rig h tly so, fo r h e chose th e g re a te s t g ift th a t could come to a n y m a n , “ a n u n d ersta n d in g h e a rt.’’ H e m ig h t h a v e a sk ed fo r m o n e y o r p o w er, b u t w ith th e la c k of w isdom to u se th e m p ro p erly th e y w ould h a v e b ee n a c u rs e to h im a n d to o th e rs. L ong life is b u t a co n tin u ed b lig h t to a foolish m a n , fo r it only ex ten d s th e tim e o f h is folly. II . S tro n g M anhood (9:13-16). T h e te m p le o f G od w hich D avid h a d w an te d to b u ild w as, b y G od’s ow n d ec re e, b u ilt b y Solom on. Such a tre m e n d o u s u n d e rta k in g called fo r m u c h in th e w ay of m e n and materials, and Solomon demon­ s tra te d h is g re a t c a p a c ity a s a b u ild er in b rin g in g th e p ro je c t to a glorious conclusion. H e also b u ilt g re a t c itie s (I K ings 9:17-19), a n d o rg an ized h is go v ern ­m e n t (4:1-28) to g e th e r w ith p ow er­fu l, a rm e d fo rces (10:26). AU th is re q u ire d m u c h m o n e y a n d m a n p o w er, w h ich th e k in g to o k b y levy fro m h is people. A s long a s he w alk e d in th e w ay of th e L o rd he p ro sp ered , a n d h is co u n try g re w in S tanding a n d in ric h e s. G od is in te re ste d in th e m e n of th is w o rld w ho a re g ifted w ith a b ility fo r m ig h ty p ro je c ts a n d ex­te n siv e o rg an izatio n . T h e L o rd is re a d y to b le ss su c h m e n in o u r d ay , a n d u se th e ir g ifts a n d th e ir m o n ey fo r h is g lo ry (s e e th e life sto ry of H en ry P . C row ell—B re a k fa st T a b le A u to crat, pubU shed b y M oody P re s s). T h e s a d th in g is th a t su c h p o w er is often to o m u c h fo r th e s p irit of m o rta l m a n , a n d h e b ec o m es p ro u d , a rro g a n t a n d self-w iU ed—a n d th e n G od h a s to tu rn a w a y fro m h im . Solom on’s cho ice of w isd o m h a d " p le a se d th e L o rd ” (I K in g s 3:10) a n d G od h a d b le ssed h im . B u t n o te th e q u alify in g w o rd “ if” in v e rse 14. S olom on failed G od in h is la te r y e a rs a s k in g . T h e tra g ic re su lts a r e W Titten fo r aU to re a d . T h a t w ay n o n e o f u s should e v e r go. T he lesso n is p la in —fa ith ta k e s b lessin g fro m G od; unbeU ef b rin g s faU ure a n d so rro w . L e t ev e ry o n e th a t th in k e th h e sta n d e th ta k e h ee d le st h e faU. I n . Sinful O ld A ge (11:4-9). I t w ould se e m th a t a m a n w ho know s th e L o rd sho u ld g ro w in g ra c e a n d b ec o m e e v e n m o re in ti­m a te w ith G od a s h e g ro w s old. O ne m ig h t e x p e c t th a t th e p a ssin g of y e a rs should m ello w a n d sw e eten life. B d t s a d to sa y , it is often n o t th e c a s e .' W hen S olom on w a s old, h e w e n t a fte r fa lse gods. H ow tra g ic ! li t t l e w o n d er th a t o n e o f th e sain tU est m e n th is w rite r e v e r k n ew p ra y e d co n sta n tly a s h e w e n t o n in to h is eig h ties, “ L o rd , k ee p m e fro m ev e r b eco m in g a w ick e d old m a n .” O th er o ld m e n a n d women (y es, a n d a ll of us) could w eU p ra y th e sa m e p ra y e r.So it b e c a m e n e c e ss a ry fo r G od to w re s t th e k in g d o m o u t o f th e h a n d s o f th e g re a t S olom on, a n d Is r a e l goes on to its h isto ry o f a people d iv id ed , o f diso b ed ien ce to G od, a n d of u ltim a te ju d g m en t. O f th a t w e sh a ll see m o re in th e w eek s ju s t ah e ad . Beautify Your Linens With Spring Flowers U E R E a re 18 w a y s to b ea u tify lin en s o r clo th es! T u lip s, p a n ­sies a n d o th e r g a y flo w ers fo r /iv id , sp rin g -lik e em b ro id ery . Gay designs for important frocks or linens. Pattern 7111 has transfer of 18, 3 by 31/4 to 6ft by 7% inches. Our improved pattern — visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and com* plete directions—makes needlework easy. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing Circle NeedIecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, UL Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No_______________ Name- Address_ Recommended by Maiqr DOCTORS Helps tone u p adult s y s t e m s — h e l p s children build sound teeth, strong bones. > nit aooD'TASTitie! SCOTTS EMULSION END CONSTIPATION THIS NATURAL WAY! Millions Now Take Healthful Fresh Fruit Drink Instead of Harsh Laxatives! I t’s lemon and water. Yes - just the juice o f I Sunkist Lemon in a glass of w ater-first thing on arising. Taken first thing in th e morning, this wholesome drink stim ulates bowel action in a natural w ay-assures most W hy not change to this healthful habit? Lemon and w ater is good for . you. Lemons are among the richest sources of vitam in C , which combats fatigue, help9 you resist colds and infections. T hey also supply B i and P. They alkalinize, aid appetite and digestion. Lemon and w ater has a fresh tang, to o -d e a rs the mouth, wakes you up! T ry this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn’t help youl Use California Sunkist Lemoo& FOR p Spray irith B U ck'leaf 40. Ooe i ' ounce in 6 calloos of .water makes E an effective tpiud-spray. a Btack Leaf 40 also controls leaf boppere,' j * leaf miaeis, most thripa, meaty bugs, 7 Iy e buRS, young sucking bags and sinular , TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS & A CHEMICAL CORMHCQRPOBmD 2? _l0utsvUle 2 . Kentudv N GIRLS! WOMEN! try this if you’re NERVOUSO a'e m / m m $ r o t H & no- Do female functional monthly disturb­ ances make you feel nervous, irritable, so weak and tired out—at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Finkh&m’s Vege­table Compound to relieve 6uch symp­toms. It’s famous for this! Taken regu­ larly — Plnkham’a Compound helps build up resistance against such dis­tress. Also a great stomachic tonic!V isnM U 9 V THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. APRIL 25. 1947 S O M E U K E WHITE S O M E U K B WHEAT '-vV.**' SE £ Southern 'kI*} Jtkup * Jt* A* j my IcmiSIy b o th white b r e a d a n d w h e a t b r e a d Ft/fW - I (ft Q&Ufcfty' a|Mj saving money too. ThatclevernewSouthern TWIN-PACK 2 In I bread gives me half a loaf of white and half a loaf of wheat all for the cost of a single loaf. Then, too, I like TWIN-PACK's easy finger-tip opening-just pull the tab, the outer wrapper divides and I have two individu­ ally wrapped half loaves In s id e . M y f a m ily g o e s f o r th is IIfiW bffifld V d H fity idea." Better grocers have this fine bread—delivered oven-fresh daily. Take home and enioy one or more loaves of Enriched Southern TWIN-PACK 2 in I Bread today. Southern O P E N S E A S Y ! QUICK! TRA D E M ARK REG f I M n A I Z ip ! I t O p e n s . H alf W hite-H alf W h eatSeparately Sealed. Bread Variety In One Loaf Starling Piano Co. 6 2 8 W e s t F o u r t h S t . W I N S T O N - S A L E M W e A r e A g e n t s F o r T h e F a m o u s BetsyRoss Spinnet Pianos, Also Lester Upright and Grand Pianos B ig S t o c k U s e d P i a n o s In G o o d C o n d it io n . Household Goods and FumitureofAll Kinds P ia n o s T u n e d . R e p a i n t e d a n d R e b u ilt Carolina’s Largest Piano Shop tiomr/jw AMEAD [by G E O R G E S. BEN SO N PrcsMmt--MtaUnf CtUege Setrcjf, Jrtm tt Trouble In Britain E n g lan d h a s gone dow n fo r a sm a ll count. T h a t of co u rse is no re a so n w hy an y b o d y should be re a d y w ith th e old "I-told-you-so.” H ow ever, som e o b serv atio n s a re in o rd er. O u tstan d in g E n g lish m en h av e been outspoken d u rin g th e fu el c risis c u rre n t in th e ir co u n try . A n ex a m ­in atio n of th e u n d erly in g c a u ses of th e c risis in E n g lan d o u g h t to m a k e a good tre a tise fav o rin g th e A m er­ic a n econom ic sy stem .In E n g lan d o r an y w h ere e lse in th e w orld, it is m y feelin g th a t little o r no th in g along th e so cialist o rd e r is to be found th e re th a t w e w ould W ish to ad o p t in A m erica. E v e n b efo re th e coal a n d p o w er c risis re a c h e d th e te rrib le p ro p o rtio n s of m id -F e b ru ary , th e B ritish w ere be­ in g u rg ed by c ritic s w ithin th e ir ow n re a lm to ab an d o n p la n s fo r fu rth e r natio n alizatio n . National Suicide?M r. Shinw ell, m in iste r of fu el an d p o w er, alo n g w ith S ir S tafford C ripps, p resid e n t of th e B o ard of T ra d e, ask ed th a t th e country forego an y fu rth e r reo rg an izatio n of th e ele c tric po w er in d u stry . T he id ea beh in d th e ir p lea w as th a t B ritish in d u stry could no t afford to be ex­posed to th e u n c e rta in tie s an d h az­a rd s th a t w ould acco m p an y m o re ex p e rim en tatio n . It w as tim e fo r d a n g e r sig n als to go up.T h e g o v ern m en t, it w a s stre sse d , w ould h av e to c o n c en trate on th e ta sk of p re se rv in g th e econom ic life of E n g lan d . A nother w arn in g ca m e fro m a p ro m in en t religious le a d e r. T he E n g lish people w ere co n fronted, h e said , by im m en se d a n g e r in th e , plan n ed society becom ing so com - i m on. If m o re an d m o re o rd e rs h ad j to b e issu ed “ ab o u t w hich th e peo-1 p ie w ould h ? v e to p u t up w ith a n d I o b ey ," it w o tc7 De tn e oegm m ng «i n atio n al suicide.R esu lt c f P lan n in g T he B ritish do n o t la ck co al be­ca u se th e y h a v e no plan . S ocialism is fu ll of p la n s. T he coal m in es a re th e re , too. W hat so cia lism fo rg ets, ho w ev er, is th a t p riv a te an d p er- , IIIU Iljl Ww Ucliont naL. . :e up the fa c to rs th a t in su re econom ic s ta ­b ility . E nglish m in e rs c a n n ev e r dig co al w ith p a p e r p lan s. M en dig and d istrib u te coal to co n su m e rs of fuel la rg e ly .b e c a u se of v ario u s incen­tiv es. N ot th e le a s t of th e se in cen tiv es is th a t m en m a k e m oney in th e p ro c­ess of g ettin g th e coal ou t of th e ground. B u t a n atio n d o cs no t Ret» rid of m onopoly by m a k in g th e m onopoly one of g o v ern m en t. T he p rim e p ro d u cts of so cialism and co m m u n ism , w ith th e ir m onopolies of g o v ern m en t, h a v e been low sta n d ­a rd s of living an d m e a g e r produc­ tion. B e st S tatesm an sh ip T hing to re m e m b e r is th a t no a n ti­tru s t la w s c a n re a c h th is kind of m onopoly. I t ta k e s e ith e r revolu­ tion o r w orld conflict to sw eep out fa ilu re s of m onopolistic g o v ern m en t, once th e y b ecom e en tren ch ed by long h ab it.R esp o n sib ility falls w ith in c re a s­in g w eig h t upon A m erica. T h ese d u ties lie m o st fully now in th e p a rt w e m u s t p la y of m a k in g o u r fre e an d d y n am ic econom y, w ithout ta in t of so cialistic ex p e rim en tatio n , th e ex a m p le for th e w hole w orld. In th a t w ay ca n th e A m erican people p erfo rm th e ir b e st sta te sm a n sh ip . * r u le c ti o n s E v e r p ay an y a tten tio n to y o u r' n ew sp ap er re p o rts of tro u b le en­co u n tered in th e s m a lle r E u ro p e an n atio n s con cern in g fre e e le c tio n s ? . T h e fo rm e r sa te llite s o f N azi G e r - 1 m a n y , an d th e p re se n t s a te llite s o f ■ S oviet R u ssia, a re finding th e id e a l' of electio n s in co m p atib le w ith th o se : po litical d o ctrin es th a t h a v e b e e n i fo isted upon th e m . S u ch in san e fo o lish n e ss.as h av in g th e m a ss e s £9 to tn e polls for h o n est a n d s e c re t votin g , th e y say , is re s e rv e d fo r th e d e c a d e n t d em o cracies.T h ese c la ssle ss a n d en lig h ten ed d enizens u n d er b en ev o len t so cia list g o v ern m en ts (th a t’s th e p ic tu re d ra w n u p fo r co n su m p tio n o f peoples still ru led b y d esp o tic c a p ita lists) do vok ley Jo not Inow what a w o rk ab le fa c to r of d em o cracy th e v o te is. N ot h av in g p e rm itte d th e w ill of th e people to d evelop th ro u g h fre e sp eech , a fre e p ress, an d fre e elections, th e fe tte rs of ru lin g c lasse s a re likely to re m a in . Example, BritainN o n atio n c a n h a v e fre e elections, w hile a t th e sa m e tim e it trie s to artificially discip lin e its la b o r fo rce an d fo ste r g o v ern m en t m a n a g e m e n t of in d u stry . R ec en t e v e n ts in B rit­ain g iv e p o in t to th is sta te m e n t, ft w as ev id en t tp m e w hile in E n g lan d la s t A u g u st th a t th e n atio n w as in for tro u b le. A b sen teeism of w o rk ­ e rs in co al m in es h ad ris e n to a b o rt25% , a n d th is w a s red u ce d to 18% only in J a n u a ry , w hen th e co al fa m ­ in e w as a lre a d y a re a lity . P ro ­d u ctiv ity re m ain ed in ex p lain ab ly low .B ecau se th e re w as a la ck of n atio n ­a l discipline, th a t is, th e n o rm a l self- discip lin e co m m o n in A m e ric a ’s in­d u stria l w o rk ers, co al w as n o t com ­in g fro m th e m in es. P a rlia m e n t w as a fra id to d iscip lin e th e m in e rs to get coal. P a rlia m e n t fe a re d re s u lts a t th e n e x t election. T his ex p lain s w hy th e la b o r g o v ern m en t calm ly w atc h ed th e co al c risis develop, step b y step , fully a w a re th a t it w a s com ­ing.N o R uling C lassesN o c o u n try ca n p ro m o te go v ern ­m e n t m a n a g e m e n t of in d u stry , a s E n g la n d is try in g to do, an d m a in ­ta in d iscip lin e of la b o r alo n g w ith fre e ,elections. S talin h a s th e first tw o, in good m e a su re , b u t h e is not tro u b led w ith electio n s. F re e elec­tio n s u n d er p re se n t conditions in R u ssia w ould h a v e little m ean in g . T h ey a re a risk th a t th e S oviet ru l­in g c lass could n ev e r a ssu m e.W e in A m erica h av e, found th a t th e .b est ty p e of d iscip lin e com es f?om lneeiiiivca ,v u u u m ru e am oi- tio n to g e t ah e ad . W hen a m a n know s h e c a n b e tte r h is lo t an d is n o t a fra id to try , th e b e st k in d of self, d iscip lin e is th e re su lt. T h e low li­e s t im m ig ra n t c a n b eco m e a g re a t in v e n to r. A h a sse m b ly lin e w o rk er can plan to own the factory, and can Iiifs ft toe noticed.I f w e w a n t to k eep high efficiency, w ith th e h ig h e st possible w ag es and a n in c reasin g s ta n d a rd of living, w e m u s t k ee p p riv a te o w nership an d p riv a te m a n a g e m e n t of th e tools of p ro d u ctio n . H olding to th e se things in a fre e m a rk e t an d ch erish in g th e freed o m s of spr.ech, assem b ly , a n d p re ss, w e sh a ” h av e little fe a r of d ic tato rsh ip . F ro e electio n s w ould n o t p e rm it it. ................s JJtrtSfMmU fmssif.mm u Whenever I hear one of my neph- . ws say he has bought United States Savings Bonds, I feel like nudginghim and saying: “Nephew, yon haven’t really bought anything. That may sound strange at first, but the proof is simple. Ordinaruy when yon buy something you have to spend your money. Rmat you have actually done in acquiring savings bonds is to exchange non-interest bearing notes for interest bearing ones. Ton have merely converted your money into a different form, a form in which it will start growing in amount In savings bonds formSoar money earns $4 for every $3 ivested in ten years.P. 5. Treasury Department . The Davie Record I Has Been Published Since 1899 47 Years Otheri have come and gone-your c o u n t y n e w a p a p e r k e e p s g o i n g . S o m e t i m e s i t h a s s e e m e d b a r d t o m a k e “ b u c k l e a n d t o n g u e ” m e e t b u t s o o n t h e s u n s h i n e s a n d a g a i n w e m a r c h o n . O u r f a i t h f u l s u b s c r i b e r s , m o s t o f w h o m p a y p r o m p t l y , g i y e u s c o u r a g e a n d a b i d i n g f a i t h i n o u r f e l lo w m a n . I f y o u r n e i g h b o r is n o t t a k i n g T h e R e c o r d t e l l h i m t o s u b s c r i b e . T h e price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a y s G la d T o S I I I i THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B IL L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u iid u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . ____________ THE DAVIE RECORD. IH M i1Hllim illlllllillllllllllllllllllllliu ilim illlllllw y 111111111iimTTTTTI / 44 The Davie Record D A V X B C O U I V 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 t E R E A D mH ER E SH A LL T H E PR wSS. T H E PEO PL E’S U G H T S M A IN TA IN t U N A W E D BY IN FLU EN CE A ND U N BRIBED BY G A IN ." VOLUMN XLVIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 0 . 1947.NUMBER 39 NEWS OF LONG AGO.iThe Problem of Indit W b a t Wm H a p p e m a s In D a v ie f c l C D C C B e fo re T h e N e w D e a l U a e d U p T h e A lp h a b e t, D ro w n e d T h e H og* a n d P lo w e d U p T h e ' C o tto n a n d C o rn . (Davie Record, April 18, 1917.) Miss Mary Stockton spent one day last week in Winston. Miss Annie Baldwin spent - die week-end with friends in Forsyth. Jacob Stewart made a business trip to Richmond county the past week. Miss Martha Call is spending some time with her brother Wal­ ter Call, at Selma. Mrs. Mason LilIard and child' ren, of Blkin, are visiting her par ents in this city. E. L. Gaidier and daughter, Miss Dorothy, spent Saturday in Win­ ston shopping. Mr. and Mn. Henry Kelly and children, of Taylorsville, spent Sunday in town with relatives. Miss Ludle Pass spent die week end in Statesville, the guest of Miss Bess Fowler. Dr. J. W. Rodwell and daugh­ ter Miss Ruth, motored to Wins­ ton-Salem Thursday. Miss Rebecce Rollins left Sat' utday for Westbrook, Va., where she will' take a course as nurse in a hospital. Miss Martha Clement, who has been teaching at Stem, N. C4 re­ turned home Monday, to die de- light of her many friends. ' Mn. R. L. Wilson spent a few days in Winston-Salem last W eeki die guest of her daughters, Mes> dames Melver and Cloaninger. Mr, and Mn. Chas. Milholland have moved to Cooleemee. Miss Minnie Cheshire has accepted a position as telephone central to succeed Mrs. Milholland. Ma. and Mn. Hugh Pamell, of Winston-Salem, were week-end guests .of relativ8s*here. Mr. Par* nell was married last week at Lynchburg, Va. Thedireemonths old son of Mr. and Mn. Ludier Tutterow, of Center, died Wednesday morning of whooping cough and pneumo­ nia. The burial took place at Qenter Thursday morning at U o'clock, with Rev. Waltlr Dodd conducting die funeral. An infant of Mr, and Mn. John Anderson, of Qarksville died.Sun- day and was buried at Bear Creek church Monday afternoon. Booe Bailey, who lives in die classic, shades of Iredell county,, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Clyde Ijames, of this city and Miss Ruth Stenhouse, of Sta- tesville, were united in marriage Suttday afternoon at 7 o’clock' at die home of the officiating minis' ter, Rev. W. J. S. Walker, near Center. Mr. and Mn. Ijames will make their home with his parents for the present. Judge W. P. Etchison, of Co­ lumbia, S. C., is spending a few days in town with his father end sister. His friends are glad to see him again. Anapplicationfor the pardon of Clifton Stonestreetv who was implicated in die Warren murder case in Fonyth county, has been filed with Governor Bickett by Mrs. Stonestreet and her attorney. While Roscoe Stroud, of near Countv Line, was learning to drive a Ford car one evening last week, he and Roy Holthouser of this city, had a narrow escape from death or serious injury. Tliey were coming down Calahaln hill with Mr. Stroud at the wheel, erytbing that' offers pleasure in when just beyond a bridge he turned die steering wheel the wrong wayland crashed into an iron post,Jdamaging the car. The gentlemen escaped serious injury. Rev. Walter E. Innhoar. Hiddenite. N. C* One of the greatest problems that has ever confronted the church of Jesus Christ, and the cause of God in general, is that of indifference. No doubt this extends buck across the cemuriis even to the days of the old patriarchs and prophets, and is s ill in evidence throughout the world today. Wtaen our Mas ter was on earth, mixing and min­ gling with men, teaching, instruct­ ing, healing, preaching, warning humanity against sin. wickedness and hell, and endeavoring to saire theii lost souls from hell and to heaven, He met with much with­ ering, blighting, damning indiffer. ence. It is true there were a few who headed His teaching, preach­ ing 6nd warning, wbi!e tnanv op­ posed Him, stood against Him, fought, criticised and hated Him. and finallv nailed him to the cross; but no doubt the great masses of humanity treated Him with utter indifference. He stood and looked over Ternsalem, and wept over the great citv, and said: ''O Ternsa­ lem, Jerusalem, thon that killest the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee; how of­ ten would I have gathered - thy children together; even as a hen gatheretli her chickens under her wiqgs, and ve would not! Behold, yonr house is left unto you deso late." Matt 23:37.38,. They treated the Master and His marvelous mission and message ot life and salvation mostly with in- dsffsrence. Thev let Him pass by and perhaps saU': “Some other day we will accept Him as our Saviour.” Jerusalem, through her sirfulness and wickedness, and by her Indifference to Christ and His warnings, certainly was left deso­ late. One stone was not left upon another, jnss as He said would happen The city went down in rnins. Not only that, but every life and soul that treats Christ with indifference, and is indifferent to­ ward salvation and heaven, is left deselate, sooner or later O the desolate lives and souls all over the earth today! They, number countless millions. We see many of them all about us Just deso­ late. They have no salvation, no aims, plaus and purposes worth wliile; no .peace, jo« and happiness that Is sweet, blessed and abiding; no hope for the future. All looks dark and gloomy ronnd and about them, and cut In the future of their lives. They treat the preaching of rbe Gospel with indifference; treat the church and Sunday school with indifference; treat God’s servants with indifference; treat every ap­ peal that is made ,in regard to their soul's salvation with indifference; treat prayer with indifference; treat the missionary cause ot God. which ought to be supported with mil­ lions of dollars and by millions of people, wit absolute indifference. Yes, the indifference of the mas­ ses pf mankind to salvation is just what accounts for the dreadful plight of the world today. ’ This is what has brought us nigh unto de- strucsion as a world. Never have we realized a time when it seems that people were more indifferent to the warning of God’s servants than they are now. Tbey are wide awake along business lines, and especially in regard to making lots of money and becoming rich; a- wake to every evii, enticement, al lurement and attraction the devil duts ont, and spend billions of dol­ lars for such things; awake to ev sinful way; but utterly indifferent toward the salvation, whieh is to save them from hell and to heaveu, a d indifferent toward the salvation of mankind. We can warn men against drunkenness, but tbev troat it with indifference; warn them a gainst bad company, but they a.e indifferent; warn them against the various evils, sins and wickedness that is wrecking; ruining acd de­ stroying their health, their lives, their souls, and taking their mon­ ey, but thev give no heed, except in a few instances. We can warn them that Communism is going to sweep the earth, and that they need to repent, get to God, pray and be prepared, or pray and work to pre­ vent this tragedy, but they dou’t seem to be alarmed. They are in­ different. Well, it is only a qnes- tion of a little time,/ft seems to me, until they will not have any busi ness to be interested in; no amuse­ ments to draw them away from God and the chnrch; no money to spend by billions for the devil, as we are fast going under demon power that will make slaves of the hnman family; or fast going to­ ward the destruction of the Tribu­ lation, or the atomic bomb. It cer tainly is high time that men and nations were waking up to the sit. nation that we are now in, and that faces us In the future, and repent tng and prayibg through to God. \ Yes, the problem of indifference Is certainly one that ib hard to solve, aud one that is so discourag Ing to God’s seivants. The devil certainly is a cunning receiver. He used to have God’s saints killed in order to stop Christianity, but in spite of the millions that were mar­ tyred for the faith, the cause of God went forward. Christianity spread and spread. Then becban ged his tactics very largely and put it into the hearts of mankind to treat the Gospel, and the Bible ministry, and the church, and the salvation of their souls, and the warnings of God’s people, with ut­ ter Indifference. - As a con-equence the vast multitudes of mankind are lost. They give their millions and billions of dollars to the devil’s cause, and carry it on in a large way, financing it to the fullest ex­ tent, but give a few pennies and dollars to God’s cause A man wrote me the other day, saying. Send me a check, e stamp, nr at least a tew words of encourage­ ment. If we don’t watch we will have another war.” This man is sending forth a lot of warning mes- sages to our nation, bnt no doubt is getting very Iittie financial sup­ port ' with which to carry on his> work, and also veiy little encour agement. We know what this means from years of experience. How we sometimes feel the need of encouragement, and wonder why our readers don’t write! How we feel the need of prayer, and won der whv so few pray tor us, and pray to save our countrvt How we feel the need of money with which to publish tracts, books and mes. sages to warn the people against sin and wickedness, and of what Is coming upon us, and to meet ex­ penses as we devote our time and taleni to God and His cause! I've been preaching for 34 years or more, and writing for a longer period than that, giving my best to mankind During all these years I have never served a church or pastoral charge, that paid mnch. My weekly salary today, 'even in this age of high prices, is but $10 per week. I serve a small country chnrch which can’t pay much. A salary now of $35 per week is con stdered small. Most anybody can make from $25 to $50 per week, even with very little education. The nation is flooded with monev, but God’s servants are only get ting;a small amount with which to live and spread the Gospel Yct there are multitudes of people who say that prejcheis are just preach, ing for tbe money. Well, not ali of u« are. Don't forget this. The largest salary I ever received was abont $25 per week, who was just after the frst World War. How ever, God has provided through the years, and in the' meantime have faithfully tithed mv income, and have had a number of books published, and quite a unmber of tracts, and have contributed to many publications, and my readers number many thousands. Howev. er, the vast numbers oi our read­ ers never give us an cucouraging word, and never send a dollar to help us In our work for the Master. We sometimes wonder at the ab solute indifference of mankind to word God and their soul . We fonnd.that during the war people wrote ns and ordered books more than they <ire now, Quite a num­ ber of soldiers wrote us while they were in training, and while over seas, several of whom sent offer­ ings, and requested B ra v e r, but since the war is over we don’t bear from them any more I well re member how two young men wrote ns from overseas, asking for pray er, and sending offerings, and told us how they were praying and holding praver meetings, bnt since they came home we never hear from them any more, or haven’t in a long time. No doubt they are treating God and his cause with utter indifference since getting from under the awful pressure of war. In all probability God spar­ ed their lives and brought them back home to their wives and lov­ ed ones in answer Ho prayer, but like the nine lepers whom Jesus healed, they don't come hack to Hitn to thank and praise Him. Iesns healed ten lepers, but only one returned to thank and worship Him. He said, “Were there not ten cleansed, where are the nine?” Perhaps Henry Ford was the richest man in America, or the en­ tire wor[d. It is reported that lie might ba?c been worth around a billion dollars That is indeed lots of'money. We have been wonder­ ing whv be didn’t give millions and millions of doilars to help Christianize the world. We need tens of thousanks of missionaries on tbe various mission fields of the world, and need millions of dollars 10 build churches and chapels and places of worship, Mr Ford could have put out millions of dollars to help save the world to Christianity and against sin and wickedness, idolatry, paganism and heathenism and thereby helped win thousands to Christ What is all his vast mil­ lions worth to him now? Nothing, so far as his part is concerned. Even if he was prepared to meet God he can't take one dollar of all bis riches with him “ We brought noehing into this world, and it is certain we ean take nothing out.” Jesus said that it is easier for a samel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaveu or tbe king­ dom of God. That iooks like a very slim chance for a man of rich­ es to get to heaven, and yet men crave riches more than heaven and everlasting life. Only a few days ago one of the great, outstanding ministers of the Gospel in the United States, who has done more, perhaps, than any other minister to save our nation trom Communism, borrowed three hundred dollars to send forth let. ters of warning to our preachers a gainst a certain Commnnist that is abont to get into power. We have muititndes ot people all over the nation that are worth vast sums of money who do little or nothing -to oppose Communism, and the de­ structive agencies of wickedness; but here is a man of God boirow- Jng money in order to help save America. In cider to help save you and me, and save our homes, our churches, our Government, our freedom. our Constitution and our flag. Men like that are the salt of Not Charity, Bat... The Columbia State takes note that since the close ofsthe war A- merica has been shipping food, machinery, seed and fertilizer a. broad in an effort to put nnr former allies and enemies back on their feet, This, it remarks, was as it should be. But The State is wondering, a. Iong with quite a few others, whether all this drain on American resources is producing tW* results hoped for In rehahiliation of for­ eign economies. The war in Enrope ended in May, 1945. Now the calendar is bring­ ing ns very close to Mav, 1947 Two years have passed in which crops could be grown in * Europe and tbe third year of planting and cultivation is ac hand Isn’t it about time that' agricul­ tural production in Eurone should show a definite effect upon food con­ ditions and living standards? Yet there appears to be no let-up in government demands for overseas shipments oi seeds, foods, wheat fertilizers, and so on For the past two years all kinds of reports have drifted back to this country apropos the operations of black markets in American relief supplies. How wide the ramifica. tions of this black market are in a point tor conjecture. Certainly, tbe humane American conscience would not allow such re ports to deter it from endeavoring to meet real human needs abroad. But it does seem evident that un­ less we see to it that.only real needs are met by American supplies we may find ourselves participating in an international "gimmie” and black market racket which will bleed and drain the resources of' this admittedly great nation almost to a point of exhaustion. What tbe people of Enrope pro- bably need now worse than any­ thing else is not charity but politi­ cal .stability and a chance to pro­ duce. In certain stricken areas, as in Greece and Germany, the need for food and other necessities of life still may be acute, and the needs should be met. But America is not ministering to- the real and worthy needs of foreign peoples when she dnmps supplies worth millions iuto the bands of selfish politicians who use these supplies to further their own ends, or allow them to fall into the dutbes of Europe black market operators. This c. untry’s own economy is not so strong today that it can fin ance indefinitely an international WPA.—Winston-Salem Journal. New Policy Set . A new policy which will allow vocations srudents to begin their courses at various periods, approx­ imately twice a month dn ing the year, has been instituted ny Pres, byteriau college. Veterans and non-veterans mav attend. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Lady standing in postoffice Iob- by doing fancy work while wait­ ing for stamp window to open— Prominent citizen displaying fine collection of gold coins ranging from $1 to $10—Mrs. Gilmer Brew* er selling green bananas—Daisy Mae Irvin taking in afternoon movie—Two housewives sitting in parked auto in firont of dress shop discussing good old days—Miss Bonnie EJriver carrying hand full of birthday presents—Young lady explaining'how hard it was to dancejhalf the’night, sing in die choirjand I stay awake through a long sermon—Miss Lettie Sheek trying on new spring bonnets— Ben Boyles getting hair cut, tonic and head rub in barber shop while Methodist divine waits on bench to be next—Loud speaker squak' ing so loud that nearby workers couIdn.’t work—Grant sisters talk­ ing with friend in front of depart­ ment store—Red-headed boy mo­ deling hat for hat shop. Change In Enlistment SjCaptain W. E Cooper, Com­ manding Officer of the Winston. Salem Snh-Siation of tbe Armv Recrniting Service announced to. day that there has been a change in the provisions governing the en­ listment of former non commission­ ed officers in grades based on their skill and exoerience The change is a provision whereby certain of these former non corns may enlist in tjrarfes.up to and indnding Tech­ nical Sergeant. Up until this time, the highest grade a man could ob­ tain under these provisions was Staff Sergeant. The grade in which a man will he enlisred will be based upon his skill and experience in tbe militarp occupational specialty he was train, ed in during his prior service. In order to be eligible to take advan tage of this offer the man must have heen honorably ditcharged on or hetore May 12 1945 and meet all requirements for enlistment in the Army. No man will be unlist­ ed in a grade higher than that hetd at the time he was discharged. The same provisions bold true In cases of former non commissioned or petty officers of the Marines, Coast Guard or Navy. Captain Cooper urges all men in­ terested in this offer to contact tbe local Recruiting Station located at 242 Postoffice Building, Winston. Salem, for particulars. It is not known how long this offer will be open, so prompt action should taken by those interested. Popular Dr. Carver (United Nations Woald) The only monument in India to an American has been erected in the Bombay district m honor of the late Dr. George Washington Craver tbe Negro scientist. It comment orates his work, with products of the peanut, which abounds in that area. the earth and the light of the world, but hated by the devil and his crowd If it/were not for the utter indifference of tbe churches of our nation, or the most of them, and tbe indiffeience of moneyed men, and the indifference of pro­ fessed Christians, men of God could have money with which to carry on His work and warn hu- inanity and help save them frpjn wickedness and frgm bell, be Park Projects Set Of tbe $500,000 apropriated by the General Assembly for the park system. Morrow Mountain park will receive /93,000, according to Thomas W. Morse, superintendent qf p rks W a l k e r F u n e r a l H o m e AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT P h o n e 4 8 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN G O O D C O A L Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. M V S tim fi i Save Your Sugar For Canning, but Bake. Sweets, Too If you n e e d luscious chocolate cookies q uickly, m a k e th e se , w hich ta k e so few m in u tes to b ak e an d fro st. C h ild ren ad o re th e m a n d y o u r g u ests w ill g iv e th e m a n en co re. T h e o ld est of ou r ra tio n e d com ­m o d ities is still w ith u s ev en though th e situ a tio n h a s ea se d to a c e rta in e x te n t. T h e su g a r bow l is, p erh ap s, s till n o t a s fu ll a s w e w ould lik e to h av e it, bu t w e ca n still m a n a g e to h av e o u r sw e ets an d still sav e enough for can n in g if w e a re w atc h ­ful. ***T h e y o u n g ster w ill's till com e in p eek in g into th e cookie ja r, an d w e still h av e g u ests w ho lik e a b it of a sw eet a s th ey spend a n evening of co n v ersatio n o r g am es w ith us. F o r th e se p u r­p o ses I h a v e se­le c te d som e re c i­p es w hich w e w ill a ll find useful.I F o r th e cookie fan s, h e re a re som e recip es w hich a re bound to p le ase: M olasses C ookies.(M ak es 75) Vt cu p sh o rten in g Vt cu p m o lasses Vt cu p brow n su g a r Vt cu p th ick so u r m ilk 3 cu p s sifte d flour Vt teasp o o n s a lt ' 2 teasp o o n s b ak in g soda1 te asp o o n g in g e r 2 teasp o o n s lem o n e x tra c t M ix sh o rten in g w hich h a s b eenm e lte d w ith m o lasse s an d su g a r an d S tir u n til sm ooth. A dd so u r m ilk, th e n sifte d flour w ith salt, soda an d gin g er. A dd lem o n e x tra c t. M ix u n til sm ooth. C hill u n til firm , R oll dough on a lig h tly floured su rfa c e to Vt in ch th ick n ess an d c u t in to a s­so rted sh ap es, a s d esire d . P la c e on a g re a se d b ak in g sh e e t an d b a k e in a m o d e ra te (350-degree) oven fo r 8 to 10 m in u tes. R oll th in n e r if crisp ­ e r cookies a re d esire d . C hocolate F ro ste d C ookies. (M ak es 3 dozen)IV i cu p s sifte d flour IVt teasp o o n s double-acting b ak in g po w d er Vt te asp o o n s a lt 3 sq u a re s u n sw eeten ed chocolate4 ta b lesp o o n s b u tte r Vt cu p su g arI egg, u n b ea ten % cu p m ilk1 te asp o o n v an illa S ift flour once, a d d b ak in g pow der an d s a lt a n d sift ag a in . M elt “choco­la te a n d b u tte r o v er h o t w a te r; ad d su g ar a n d m ix w ell. A dd eg g an d b e a t th oroughly. A dd flour an d m ilk a lte rn a te ly an d m ix u n til sm ooth. Add v an illa , D rop fro m teasp o o n on g re a se d b ak in g sh e e t an d b ak e in a m o d e ra te (350-degree) oven fo r 7 m in u tes, W hen cold, sp re a d w ith fudge fro stin g an d p la c e a h alf pe­ can in th e c e n te r of ea ch ., Q uick F u d g e F ro stin g . 3 sq u a re s u n sw eeten ed chocolate 2 tab lesp o o n s b u tte r12 m a rsh m allo w s, cu t In pieces Vt cu p w a te r D ash of sa lt 2 cups sifte d confectioners’ su g a r I te asp o o n v an illaP la c e chocolate, b u tte r, m a rsh ­m allow s, w a te r a n d s a lt in sau ce­pan. H e a t o v er low fla m e u n til ch o co late a n d m a r s h m a l l o w s a re m e lte d an d m ix tu re is sm ooth an d w ell b lended.R em o v e fro m fire an d ad d re m a in ­ ing ingredients. Beal until of rijlit co n sisten cy to sp re a d . U se on choc- f ate fro sted cookies o r to co v er top an d sid es of tw o eight-inch la y ­ er ca k es. W ith ju s t Vt cu p of su g a r an d th e use of a s u g a r su b stitu te, you ca n satisfy th e sw e et tooth w ith no less th an 30 d electa b le cu p c a k es: —0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LV N N SA V S: T ry P le a sin g V ariety In E v e ry d a y F oods A d a sh of lem on ju ice is good for c rin g in g ou t th e full flavor of alm o st any kind of fru it o r b e rry pie. W hen you w ant a com bination fruit pie, try one of these pairs: pineapple and raisin, pineapple and cherry, cranberry, and pineapple, apple and pear, apple and cranber­ ry, apricot and pineapple, apple and raspberry, or straw berry and rhu- L V N N C H A M B E R S’ M E N D V eg etab le P la tte r:A sp a rag u s, C auliflow er T o m ato es an d C om Toasted E n g lish M uffins D eviled E g g s M olded G ra p e fru it S alad B ev e rag e •S tra w b e rry P ie •R ecip e given. P la in C up C akes.(M ak es 30) 2 cups sifte d ca k e flour 2Vt teasp o o n s b ak in g pow der H te asp o o n s a lt H cu p sh o rten in g Vs cu p g ra n u la te d su g a r Vt cup co m sy ru p I eg g , u n b ea ten 9 tab lesp o o n s m ilk I teasp o o n v an illa Vt teasp o o n lem o n e x tra c t S ift to g e th e r flour, b ak in g pow der a n d salt. C rea m sh o rten in g and s u g a r to g e th e r u n til lig h t an d fluffy. W ork in co rn sy ru p an d b e a t until lig h t. A dd V4 of flour m ix tu re and blend in thoroughly. A dd u n b eaten eg g an d b e a t thoroughly. A dd re ­m a in in g flour an d m ilk a lte rn a te ly , b ea tin g sm o o th a fte r e a c h ad d itio n . B lend in v an illa an d lem on e x tra c t. T u rn into g re a se d an d floured m u f­fin tin s an d b ak e in a m o d e rately ho t (375-degree) oven fo r 25 m in u tes o r u n til done. F ro st a s d esire d . S u g arle ss C hocolate Icin g . 2 sq u a re s u n sw eeten ed ch ocolate I c a n sw eeten ed co n d en sed m ilk I tab lesp o o n w a te r D ash of sa ltVt teasp o o n alm o n d e x tra c t M elt ch o co late in to p of double bo iler. S tir in g ra d u a lly th e con­d en sed m ilk an d cook 5 m in u tes o v er ho t w a te r. S tir u n til sm ooth. R e­m o v e fro m h e a t a n d a d d w a te r, s a lt a n d alm o n d e x tra c t. C ool a n d fro st cu p ca k es.S tra w b e rrie s a re h e re in a ll th e ir b rig h t g ay e ty a n d w ill a d d a deli­cious sw e et des- s e r t to y o u r m e n u s fo r th e ir e x tre m e ly sh o rt seaso n . B ecau se th e b e rrie s a re so sw eet, yo u c a n ta k e it r a t h e r e a sy on th e s u g a r w h en sw eeten in g th e m . In fa c t, m a n y people find th e m so sw e et th a t th e y u se no ex­tr a sw eeten in g a t all. B e rrie s Ii£e s tra w b e rrie s, w hich a re n a tu ra lly sw e et, n e e d little ex­tr a su g a r. P la n to s e rv e th e m in p ie s, ta rts a n d a s sh o rtc a k e a s often a s p o ssib le /d u rin g th e ir sh o rt se a ­son. •S tra w b e rry P ie .P re p a re I b ak e d 9-inch p ie shell. J u s t b efo re serv in g , w ash an d h u ll I q u a rt of fre s h stra w b e rrie s. S w eet­en lig h tly to ta s te a n d th e n fold into Vt p in t of c re a m w hich h a s b een w hipped. S p read in p ie sh ell a n d serv e. Or sw eeten b e rrie s to ta ste an d fill b ak e d p ie shell. Top w ith w hipped c re a m w hich h a s been g a r­ n ish ed w ith w hole b e rrie s. W in ter p e a rs m a k e ta sty p ie s fo r ja d e d sp rin g ap p e tites. F o r som e­ th in g a little differen t, try th is JT ren ch P e a r pie. F re n c h P e a r P ie . 6 cu p s slic ed fre s h w in te r p e a rs 2 tab lesp o o n s le m o n ju ice Vi cu p co rn sy ru p Vt cu p su g a r Vt teasp o o n g in g e r 2 tab lesp o o n s flour O ne 9-inch u n b ak e d p a s try sh ell S ele ct p e a rs w hich a re firm b u t n o t h a rd . P eel, co re, slice. M ix w ith lem o n ju ice, c o m sy ru p , su g a r, gin­g e r an d S our. P la c e in p astry -lin ed pie p la te.T opping.Vi cu p sh o rten in g I (up Iim sipu I cop flour C rea m to g e th e r sh o rten in g an d su g a r. M ix in flour. S p read o v er p e a rs in p ie shell. B ak e a t 375 de­ g re e s fo r 45 m in u tes, o r u n til p e a rs a re te n d e r an d topping is brow n. E ig h t serv in g s. S erv e w a rm o r cold. Released by Western Newspaper Union. M ak e p a s try a h e a d of tim e an d allow to chill b efo re ad d in g th e w a­te r if you like th e c ru s t flaky.F o r c re a m pies, be c e rta in th e fill­in g a s w ell a s th e p a s try sh ell is tho ro u g h ly cooled b efo re p u ttin g th e tw o to g e th er.W hen y o u u n a k e an a ttra c tiv e re d b e rry pie, alw a y s u se a la ttic e c ru s t so th a t th e b ea u ty of th e b e rrie s can be seen im m ed iately .If you do n o t w a n t a top c ru s t o r cru m b le topping, m a k e a la ttic e top out of th e sc ra p s of p a s try . T his is ea sy on y o u r b u d g et too. VUJfome R e p o tit& i In W A SH IN G TO N By Walter Shead, WNU CorrMpomfwif WNU Washington Bureau, 1616 Eja St,, N. W, C o n g re s s S e e k in g to C o n tro l J u d ic ia l, E x e c u tiv e B ra n c h e s 'T 'H E R E is a h o m e ly old sa y in g* th a t w ill b e re m e m b e re d b y e v e ry re a d e r in th e H o m e T ow ns of th e n atio n , th a t w h en O ld D obbin g ets ou t of h an d , h e h a s th e b it in h is te e th a n d th e lin es u n d e r h is ta il.A nd th a t se e m s to b e th e tro u b le ju s t now w ith a t le a s t so m e m e m ­b e rs of th e 80th co n g ress. W h eth er it’s th e in to x icatio n of new -found p o w er o r w h e th e r it’s a n ew lin e of th in k in g w hich is co m in g in to vogue, in e ith e r ev e n t th e re s u lt is d a n g e r­ous to d e m o c ra tic g o v ern m en t a n d th e tra d itio n s a n d ideologies of th e A m erican w a y of life. So th e se re p ­re se n ta tiv e s of th e p eo p le, conscious of th e ir p o w er o r of th e ir n e w lin e of thought, a re k ick in g u p th e ir h ee ls a n d ru n n in g in c irc le s. W h eth er th e y g e t co m p letely o u t of h a n d o r a re rein ed in to th e s tra ig h t ro a d to w ard le ss confusion a n d m o re o rd e rly gov­e rn m e n t d ep en d s upon th e m a n in th e d riv e r’s s e a t . . . M r. Jtrim Q . P u b lic . .T h e m o st fla g ra n t ev id en ce of th is te n d en cy is m a n ife st in th e c a rry in g of p e rso n a l lik es an d d islik es in to leg islatio n an d of a tte m p ts to a s­su m e th e p o w ers of th e ju d icia l a n d ex ecu tiv e b ra n c h e s of th e go v ern ­m en t. Pernicious Doctrine C ertain ly no d o ctrin e m o re p ern i­cious o r m o re su b v ersiv e of A m eri­c a n tra d itio n o r p o litic al p rin c ip le s could b e d ev ise d th a n to u se th e a p ­p ro p ria tio n p o w er to ru le th e p e r­sonnel policies of th e ex ecu tiv e b ran ch . A few in sta n c e s: C ong. F ra n k B . K eefe of W isconsin ad m it­te d a sla sh in la b o r d e p a rtm e n t funds w as m a d e b e c a u se th e com ­m itte e didn’t lik e E d g a r W a rre n , di­re c to r of th e co n ciliatio n serv ic e. C ong. E u g e n e C ox of G eo rg ia d e­c la re d th a t D av id L ilie n th al, ev e n if confirm ed by th e se n a te a s c h a irm a n of th e A to m ic E n e rg y co m m ission, should b e d en ied office th ro u g h c u t­tin g off fu n d s to h is v ita l ag en cy . T h e N atio n al L a b o r R elatio n s b o ard , w ith resp o n sib ility of ad m in iste rin g th e W ag n er a c t, w as c u t "b e c a u se th e y d id n ’t do a n y th in g an y w ay .”S en ato rs S ty le s B rid g e s of N ew H am p sh ire a n d K en n eth W h e rry of N eb rask a in d ig n an tly a n d p e rs is t­en tly in siste d th a t th e se n a te com ­m itte e o n ato m ic en e rg y re fu s e to confirm L ilie n th al a n d go o u t an d find th e b e s t qualified m a n in th e co u n try fo r th e jo b . P a tie n tly , S en­a to r H ick en lo o p er o f Io w a, c h a ir­m a n of th e co m m ittee, e x p lain ed to th e tw o se n a to rs th a t it w a s n o t th e oblig atio n of th e co m m itte e to s e a rc h fo r m e n fo r th e jo b . S aid S e n a to r H ick e n lo o p er;“ O u r o b lig atio n w as to e x a m in e th e ap p o in tm e n ts th e P re s id e n t h a d m a d e a n d se n t to th e s e n a te . W e h a v e no po w er to ap p o in t. W e h a v e no p o w er to se le c t. W e w ould be co n sid ered offensive if w e reco m ­m e n d ed to th e P re s id e n t w hom h e should ap p o in t. W e a r e a le g isla­tiv e body a n d h is resp o n sib ility is th e ap p o in tin g p o w er. T h e re fo re , it w as o u r d u ty to s e e w h e th e r o r no t th e ap p o in tees w e re ab le, w h eth e r th e re w as an y th in g fu n d am en tally a g a in st th e m w hich w ould m itig a te a g a in st p ro p e r p e rfo rm a n c e of th e ir d u ty , a n d w e c a m e to th e conclu­sions th a t th e ap p o in tees m e t th o se te s ts . T h a t is th e lim it of o u r re . iponsibility.” Reversiag Courts In th e p o rta l-to -p o rta l p a y a rg u ­ ments on th e floors of the house and se n a te , th e c h a rg e fre q u e n tly w as m a d e th a t th e b ill a s w ritte n w en t fa r a n d beyond cu rin g th e ra s h of su ch su its a n d s e t o u t definitely to re v e rs e ru lin g s o f th e S u p rem e co u rt.S en. C lau d e P e p p e r o f F lo rid a c h a rg e d : " T h e d u e p ro cess c lau se in th e D n ited S ta te s C o n stitution is n o t fo r in te rp re ta tio n b y co n g ress. W e le a v e th a t to th e c o u rts . . . m a t­te rs o f c o n tra c t in te rp re ta tio n a n d of s ta tu to ry in te rp re ta tio n must be le ft to th e c o u rts of th is la n d . S u re­ly co n g ress is n o t going to c o n stitu te itse lf a c o u rt of a p p e a ls to re v e rs e e v e ry decisio n of th e D nitod S ta te s S u p rem e c o u rt w hich it d o es n o t lik e ? ”So if th e se te n d en cie s a p p a re n t in NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS 1have annulled the separation of powers which the framers of theC onstitu tio n d e e m e d e sse n tia l to th e m a in te n a n c e of A m e ric a n freed o m , and the legislative branch of the gov­e rn m e n t w ill h a v e assu m e d com ­p le te co n tro l of th e e x e cu tiv e an d ju d ic ia l b ra n c h e s. If co n g ress c a n u se th is p o w er to o u st th e d ire c to r of th e co nciliation se rv ic e , it c a n do so to o u st th e P re s id e n t; if it c a n d en y co n firm a­tion of p re sid e n tia l a p p o in tm e n ts for p erso n al re a so n s a n d s e a rc h th e co u n try fo r o th e rs, it h a s an n u lled th e ap p o in tiv e p o w er of th e P re s i­d e n t; if it c a n o v e rru le th e d ecisions of th e U nited S ta te s S u p rem e co u rt th e n th e sa n c tity of th e c o u rts h a s been a b ro g a te d . O r if a sw eeping d ecision of th e S u p rem e co u rt in te r­posed a ju d ic ia l prohibition, con­g re ss m ig h t s e t it a sid e by w ithhold­ing fu n d s fo r its su p p o rt. KltchenTowels With Cute Rabbits lvIO N O A y • + J RfDAYTH U ftSO £ SATURDtf G ay R a b b its fo r T ow els A S C U T E a s a b u tto n a r e th e se g a y P e te r R a b b it fig u res to liv e n a s e t of k itc h e n to w els. S titc h e s a re sim p le a n d c a n be qu ick ly em b ro id e re d in b rig h t col­o rs. If y o u lik e, th e y ’ll m a k e Metal Value of Coins T h e fa c e v a lu e of U . S. co in s to ­d a y is fro m th re e to eig h t tim e s a s much a s th e co st of th e ir bullion. O nly $1.20 w o rth of m e ta l is re ­q u ire d fo r m in tin g $10 in p en n ies, $2.37 fo r $50 in n ic k els, $33.86 fo r $100 in d im e s, $84.63 fo r $250 in q u a rte rs a n d $169.28 fo r $500 in h a lf d o llars. a m u sin g q u ilt s q u a re s fo r a ch ild ’s b e d sp re a d .• • * To obtain transfer designs for* seven “Peter Rabbit" figures (Pattern No. 5102) color chart for embroidering, amounts of flosses specified, send 20 cents In coin, your name, address and pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular patterns. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK SM South Wells St. Chicago 7. DL Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No — ------ - Name — frn a tu L ! £iu&u l! W hen J a c k L ondon w a s re p o rt­in g th e R u sso -Ja p w a r fro m K o re a , a n official c a lle d a n d s a id th e peo­p le o f th e tow n w a n te d to se e h im . A p la tfo rm w a s b u ilt a n d L ondon re h e a rs e d a sp eech . W hen h e a s ­ce n d ed th e p la tfo rm b e fo re a h u g e cro w d , th e official a s k e d h im to r e ­m o v e h is fa lse te e th .: L ondon sh ru g g in g ly o b lig ed , w h ereu p o n th e au d ie n c e b ro k e o u t in c h e e rs. T h e re w a s n o sp e e c h . L ondon k e p t ta k in g o u t a n d p u ttin g in h is b rid g e to th e a p p la u se o f th e m u ltitu d e ! WHY BE A SLAVE TO HARSH LAXATIVES? Healthfol Fresh Fruit Dnnk Has Restored Millions to Normal Regularity! Here’s a way to overcome constipa­tion without harsh laxatives. D rink juice of I Sunkist Lemon in a glass of w ater first thing on arising. M ost people find this all they need -stim ulates normal bowel action day ’ after dayl Lemon and w ater is good for you. Lemons are am ong th e richest sources of vitam in C, which com bats fatigue, helps resist colds and infections. They supply valuable am ounts of vitamins B i and P. T hqr pep up appetite. They aikaliniu, aid digestion. Lemon and w ater has a flesh tang too-clears the m outh, wakes you up, starts you going. T ry this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn’t help youl Use CaUfomia Sunkist Lemons. VOOSC P tA -T E S ? To bold your loose uppers and low­ers comfortably secure all day—and every day, try dentist’s amazing dls*. covery cafied 8TAZE. Not a "messy" ©owder! STAZS is pleasant-to-use today! Accept so substitute! I C W A V K HolSs AU Day or I S T J g J b K VourlloiieyBaekl 5M4P/ CEACKLEi ANU TOP! SAY* KRlSPfES RICE KRISPIES P.S Be sure you get America’s favorite rice cereal, W the one and only Kellogg's Bice ErispiesI Y O U c a n g e t N E W TtmtOftt « _ CHAMPIONS NEW in design! New in mate­ rials! New in performance! Up to 55% stronger! The new Rayon Cord Safh-Sured Body gives extra protection against blowouts. Up to 60% more non-skid anglesl Up to 32% longer mileagel The wider, flatter tread assures extra protec- tion against weather and wear. The M Mone De Iw Qnpioi Js the safest longest wearing tire ever builtl And it is the only tire that is safety-proved on the speed- way for your protection on the highwayl T R A D E -IN ALLOW ANCE . FOR Y O U R TIRES! THE DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IVE TO FIVES? a i t D r i n k J i o n s t o r i t y ! ne constipa- lives. D rink i in a glass sing. [I] they need I action day tod for you. hest sources Jats fatigue, ltio n s. They Io f vitamins !petite. They |I.em on and clears the s you going. Lp drink 10 ■ t help you! ir.ons. In d low* |a y —andLing disi ! • ’messy” It-to -u se 1 st \y** * Up to to BOBBY SOX Marty Links “ If R o b e rt T a y lo r w alk e d in th a t d o o r a n d a sk ed yon to m a rry h im —w h at w onld y o n s a y ? ” CROSS TOWN By Roland Coe “ I ’m s o rry , la d y —b a t th is is th e la rg e s t love s e a t w e h a v e .” NANCY By Emie BtuIiniiUer I'M EXPECTIN® SOME OARDEN SEEDS IN TH' MAIL AND I DONT WANT TH' BOIDS TO EAT ‘EM WHAT'S THE IDEA, SLUOOO I M U T T A N D J E F F B y B u d F i s h e r GOSH - - \ MUTT, IJUST VVftNT EO TO SAVEI WAS JOST OVER TO SEE MYSELF IN THE CRATV MIRRORS! I ' THEV SURE MAKE YdO I -1A LAUGiU lt)|fAE FOR THAT? HA HA HERE1MUTTf HAVE A COOD LAUGH! FREE! HOUSE Of CRAZY MiRRORS I O i VOU A-D iw e/ WHY? By M argaritaLITTLE REGGIE ITS BEENGEE• LOOK FLYING FOR AN CANARYAT REGGiES OO YOU GETHOUR NOWMODEL P U N E •. \ .1T DOWN REGGIE 7 J I T T E R B y A r d n i r P o i n t e r R E G ’L A R F E L L E R S B y G e n e B y r n e s T(H)AV WOULD . YOU LIKE AN ICGCKEAM CONE, I WHY* ZOOUE 7 /PINHEAD I'D LOVE ITf V I R G I L B y L e n K l e i s HE DOtSNT LOOK A CAY OLDER THAMYOU SOUD SOLD*IT USEDTO BELONG T O WSRANDFAmEft 1 1 SEM inFD L TOWSIS THAT YOURSfiANDFATHffii 9 AMAZI nS S I L E N T S A M B y J e f f H a y e t SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS JrocL ^or (graduation (^over-Idp -J p ro n daS y to S e S lim W a ister T p H IS w ee-w aiste d ju n io r fro c k is id e al fo r g ra d u a tio n in Ju n e . T w o ro w s of d a in ty la c e o r ruffling ed g e th e b rie f sle e v e s, th e fu ll d irn d l ty p e s k irt is a fa v o rite in e v e ry te e n -a g e w a rd ro b e . Y ou’ll w e a r it fo r d a te s , too, a ll su m m e r long.* * * Pattern No. 8111 comes In sizes 11» 12, 13, 14, 16 and 181 Size 12, 3 yards of 35*inch; 2V4 yards Iace edging. 32-46 P ra e tic a I A p ro n A C R IS P b ib ap ro n th a t’s a m p le en o u g h to p ro te c t y o u r p re tty d re s s e s . C ro ss-o v er s tra p s a re co m fo rtab le a n d s ta y p u t, bold ric ra c m a k e s a co lo rfu l trim . P a t­te rn 8136 h a s fe w p a tte rn p ie ces, is d elig h tfu lly e a s y to m a k e .# * * Pattern No. 8136 is lor sizes 32, 34. 36. 38, 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 34, IV3 yards ol 35 or 39*inch; 4 yards ric rac. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sonth Wells- SL Chicago 7, ni.Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No_______________Size___ Wamo mmm C lean u p su ed e h a ts , b a g s, e tc ., befo re p u ttin g th e m aw ay . R em o v e g re a s e s ta in s b y sp o n g in g w ith a clo th d ip p e d in v in e g a r. W hen d ry , re s to re n a p b y b ru sh in g w ith a stiff-b ristled b ru sh . C lothes clo se t sh e lv e s look v e ry s m a rt w h en p a in te d one co lo r w ith a lin e of e n a m e l in a co n tra stin g color ru n alo n g th e edge. F o r ex­am p le, a g ra y sh elf w ith a fu ch sia co lo r edge.— • —T o g lu e in th e p ro p e r m a n n e r, w ood su rfa c e s m u s t b e co m p letely d ry , free' of m o istu re , oil, o r p a in t. — • — • P la c e a shoe-box c o v e r in th ebo tto m of y o u r p a p e r o r co rd ed sh o pping b a g . T h is g iv e s a solid fo u n d atio n to s ta n d on c o u n te r o r floor a n d p re v e n ts liq u id s fro m tric k lin g o u t of tip p in g c o n ta in e rs. — • — TTmbrfellas fo lded u p w h en d a m p a re lik ely to m ild ew . T h e n e x t tim e y o u c o m e in o u t of th e ra in , le a v e y o u r u m b re lla o p en w h ile it d rie s. T h e n p u t it a w a y in a cool, d ry place. It will la s t longer, a n d n o t le a k th ro u g h w hen y o u n e e d it.— o — A fte r w a sh in g je rs e y g a rm e n ts , ro ll th e m in a to w el a n d k n e a d ou t th e m o istu re . P u t on h a n g e r only w h en d a m p , to av o id stre tc h in g th e g a rm e n t b ey o n d its size. A n o rd in a ry d ish m o p is v e ry h a n d y in d u stin g th e co il bed sp rin g s w h en d o ing y o u r sp rin g h o u se clean in g . T o d isco u ra g e m ild ew g ro w th onfloors a n d w oodw ork, w ip e th e m w ith a d a m p clo th d ip p e d in w a te r a n d a little k erp sen e. Gas on Stomach ReSevcd In Snimrtes or doable your money back When excess Btomacb add ceases peinfal, eof focet* la s ges, soar stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for symptomatic relief—medicines like tbose i n Beltans Tablets. No laxative. Beltane brings comfort in a jiffy or double your money bant on return of bottle to os. 25c at all druggists. C u l t u r e d P e a r l s I d e n t i f i e d T h r o u g h U s e o f X - R a y O nly a n X -ra y c a n te ll a cu l­tu re d p e a rl fro m a n o rie n ta l p e a rl. O rie n ta l p e a rls develop n a tu ra lly in o y ste rs in O rie n ta l w a te rs . C ul­tu re d p e a rls a re c re a te d b y in s e rt­in g a s m a ll m o th e r o f p e a rl b e a d in th e o y ster. These 'pearls are developed in oyster beds near Japan and the South Sea islands. It requires twoto seven years to make a pearl/ F A L S E T E E T H To Bold your loose uppers end low. ers comfortably secure all day—and every day, tty dentist’s amazing dis­covery called 8TAZB. Not & “messy” powder! STAZE is pleasant-to-use paste. Get 35c tube at druggist today! Accept so substitute) C 4T A 7 1 ? KoMkMlDayw 9 AnMiBU YaaramyDaekl FOR MRBEK P Spray with Blade IeaE 48. Om ounce in 6 gallons el water makes an effective apmd-spray.Blade Leaf 40 atao contiob leaf hoppers; leaf mioen, meat thrips, mealy bugs. t a hup, young eudtiog DUgB Md Rinaihp , TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS Ak CHEMICAL CORP, INCORPORATED ■ • *“>2 Kflnlucfcy s—HOi'~ HASHES? _ _ Women tn your mJOVM Does this functional *nuddle-age* period pecul- Uur to women cause you to suffer hot flashes, nervous, highetning; weak. Ored feelings? Then do try Lydia £ Plnfcham’svegetable Cempound to WlieYG auch symptoms. It's famous for this purpoeel Taken regularly—Pinkham’e Com­pound IiMps build up reslstanoo agatnst such distress. Thousands havo reported benefit! Also a Terr effect!?# stomaehio tonic. Worth trying! Buy I. S> Swings M l 9.(5 Y O U R E Y E S W I L L T O P \ \ W H E N Y O U S E E T H E P L U M P j ^ L U S C IO U S R A I S I N S I N I M P R O V E D R A I S I N B R A N F L A K E S ! T H E I R T E N D E R N E S S I S S E A L E D IN ^ B Y A N E W H O N E Y C O M B C O A T I N G ! the greatest name m cereals I J THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N C. APRIL 30. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D E d ito r. t e l e p h o n : '■ intered a t th e PoB toffice in M ocke v iile . N . C ., as S econd-clasp M ail m a tte r . M a rc h 3 , 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i0 1E YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - »150 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIOE STATt - $2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $100 Liqi And now some folks are mad because most of the rationing has b e e n d o n e a w a y w ith . I t is h a r d to please all the folks all the time. From present indications, Da­ vie County is going to have a bountiful fruit crop this year. Maybe this will help to reduce the high cost of living. For the first time in its history, Winston-Salem will have a Negro as a member of the Board of Al­ dermen. Rev. Kenneth R. Wil­ liams will represent the third ward, which is largely composed of Negroes. He served 44 months as Chaplain in the U. S. Armv during the recent World War. New Story Today A new serial story, ‘'Last Lover,” starts in today’s paper. Read the opening chaper of this fascinating love romance. Pender Votes Against juor Stores Burgaw, April 22. — Pender county dry voters rolled up an impressive majority today in an impressive majority today in a re­ ferendum on the question of ABC whiskey stores. Unofficial returns from. 13 out of the county’s 14 precincts early tonight showed the vote as: For ABC: 899. Against: 1.314. Chas. W. Tharpe Charlie W1Tharpe, 77 years oldj died Tuesday evening about 8 o’clock at the home of his son, G. E. Tharpe, on Statesville, Route 6. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock from Harmony Methodist church and interment was in the Har* . mony cemetery. Rev. J. O. Ervin, pastor of the church, Revs. Jack Cooke and Walter Isenhour con­ ducted the services. There are three sons surviving, Ernest Tharpe of Winston Salem, G. E. Tharpe of Route 6, States­ ville, and SpencerTharpe of Char­ lotte. Two brothers also survive, Mes- -*ts. W. D. and Tharpe of Har­ mony. Mr. Tharpe was a resident of Mocksville some 30 years ago, where he held a position as miller with the Hom-Johnstone flour mill. He had many hinds in Davie County who were saddened by news of his death. A good man has gone to his reward. Mrs. Sallie Jarvis Mrs. Sallie Myers Jarvis, of Ad­ vance, wife of the late Bryant Jar­ vis, died in a Winston-Salem hos­ pital Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jarvis was bom in Ad­ vance community, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mvers of Advance. . Surviving are one sister, Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greensboro; one brother, Columbus Myers, Ad- Advance, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Advance Baptist Church at 2 :3 0 p. m., Thursday. Revs. E. W. Turner and Howard Jordan offi­ c ia tin g . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ To Serve Supper The ladies of Smith Grove M e th o d is t C h u r c h w ill s e rv e a supper in the Hut on Saturday night, May 3rd, from 6 o’clock til, come and eat all you want, for die price of what you want to give. Proceeds will go for benefit of re- modeling the church. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks' have begun the erection of a mo­ dern 5-room house on Wikes- boro street adjoining the AtIass Smoot home. Piano Recital May 6th Kay Matthews Winner Miss Louise Stroud will present her Mocksville piano pupils in a recital in the Mocksville high school auditorium, Tuesday even-; tag, May 6th, at 8:00 o’clock. G.; R. Madison will present the a-, wards. Ushers for the occasion will be Mrs. Bmce Freeman andj Miss Jessie Libby Stroud. Thej public is cordially invited to attend Accepts Pastorates Rev. E. H. Gartrell, of Prince­ ton University, has accepted the pastorates of Mocksville and Bix- b v P r e s b v te ria n C h u rc h e s a n d w ill take charge of the work June 1st. Rev. and Mrs. Gartrell and little daughter will occupy the Presby­ terian manse, on S. Mata street. Home From Florida Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson arrived home Saturdav afternoon from Ft. Myers, Fla., where thev spent the winter. Thev report a pleasant sojourn in the land of flowers and sunshine. Continues Quite III The many friends of Mrs. Spur­ geon anderson will be sorry to learn that she continues quite ill at Davis Hospital, Statesville. All hope that she will soon be able to return home. Pie Supper The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 4024, Mocksville, N. C., sponsored a Baby Popularity Contest at the High School building April 21st. The winner of the contest, Kay Matthews, received 4,537 votes. Second prize winner was Vivian Poolewith 1,902 votes. Thirdprize was won by Rosalee Smith, with 1,519 votes. The winner, Kay Matthews, aged three, is the daughter of the late Robert M. Matthews, Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Mmtalene Swicegood Matthews, of Mocks­ ville. Robert M. Mattews1 Jr., Staff Sergeant, Co. G., 120th Inft., 30th Division, was killed in action near St. Lo, France, July 28,1944. Mrs. Matthews is employed as Secretary in the Davie County Veteran Service Office. Farms, Homes Lots NEW HOME—5 rooms, bath, cabinets, hardwood floors, asbes­ tos siding, on paved street, good section. Immediate possession. 4-rooms, breakfast nook, closets, hardwood floors. Large lots. Good 8-room home and out­ buildings. 7 miles out. Veteran can buv with a G. I. Loan. Just $4,000. Four-room home, pantry, hall, closet, screened in porch, shady lawn. One acre land. On paved street. Only $3,500. Village property, 4 rooms, built in kitchen cabinets, closets, lights and water, good outbuildings, near 2 acres land. On paved highway. 10 minutes drive to Mocksville. O n e r o o m c a b in , la rg e lo t, n ic e pine grove, in city limits. Only $325. 60 acres, part in cultivation, nice young timber. $35.00 acre; terms. 62 acres, some cleared, plenty good saw timber, nice highway frontage, 4 miles out, a good in­ vestment. 6 residential lots, just out of citv limits on Yakinville highway, $100 each. See us for choice residential and business lots. DAVIE REALTY CO. Phone 220 Bixby Ball Club will sponsor a pie supper to be held on Robert­ son’s store lawn, Saturday nigbt, May 3 rd at 8 p. m. Hot dogs, and cold drinks to be sold. There will be music, contests and games. Everyone is invited. J. E. MADDOX, Manager. C. S. Latham, popular rural let­ ter carrier carrier on R. 4 , made a business trip to Statesville Wed­ nesday. Turkeyfooi News A birthday dinner w as given Snndav in honor of Mrs, CharIeB H eaders. A large table w as covered w ith all kinds of good things to eat. and m any relatives and friends were present to wish her m any re­turns of the day. H r. and Mrs. W . L. Call visited George Caudell W ednesday, who is seriously ill at th e B aptist H ospital in W inston-Salem . Hr. and Mrs. Roy A nderson w ent shop­ping in N orth Wilkesboro M onday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joynerand Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sm ith and daughter. Karen viBited Mr. and MrsaNewton H ollanduear Union Grove Sunday afternoon. A P rayer M eeting was held at th e hom e of M n. Cora S m ith's W ednesday night w ith aboot tw enty present, iuclodtng Mr. and Mrs. J . G. AUgood. A new Sunday School Class w as formed a t Rock Spring Church Sanday for th e young m arried women.T L. Sm ith got th e end of his linger m ashed off cutting logs Tuesday. W ehope it heals up quickly. WiUIe Sm ith rem ains seriously iU. and L. A. A nderson, Sr., is under th e doctors care. Everyone hopes they are both weU again soon. Mr and Mrs. T. L. Sm ith , and Mrs.Thom as A. Sm ith and daughter, CaroUna, visited w ith Mrs N an McBride and famUy near Farm inaton Sunday. Mrs. Emma Whitaker Mrs. Emily. B. W hitaker. 79. widow of T.P . W hitaker, died a t her home. Mocksville Route 2, a t 6:15 a . m. Thursday.She bad been in declining health fo r, som e tim e, but had been seriously ill only] a few days. ||Funeral services were help a t 3 p. m.,Friday a t Liberty B aptist Church. Rev Jam es Groce w as in charge. Burial w as in the church cem etery. ;Surviving are four sons. Fletch, P. D1J Moody, and Lattie. all of Mocksville, jRoate-2; four daughters. Mrs Dave Peu- j 1 — - .oington of Mocksville, Mrs. H e n ty T riv e ttJu ., n --_Mrs. Howaiid Brinkley, and Mrs. Johnny % ^ o rt." G sro u n a I In S u p e rio r C o u rt A dam s, ali of MocksviUe Route 2; tw o j D av ie C o u n ty . (brothers. Snow aud Charlie Beck, both of > iir p c , nnB e, rs s r A d m r n i l TMocksviUe. Route I; three sisters. M ts J w ' * ' a to n e s tre e t, Aarnr. o r |.John Reeves. Mrs Pearl Richardson aod I R o b e rtso n , d ec eased ,Mrs. Robert Ijam es, all of Mocksville,- vsRoute I; 30 grandcbUdren and four great- A rc h H e n d r ix ; C liffo rd H e n d r ix and wife; H. L. Robertson and wife Ruby Robertson; ei al. Notice Serving Simimons By Publication Tbe defendants, H. L Robert son and wife Ruby Robertson, will take botice that an action entitled as above bas been commenced in the Suoerior Court of Davie County the same being an action on tbe part of tbe plaintiff, administrator, to sell tb e lands, o f J. T Roaert- son to make assets to pay debts; and tbe said defendants will further take notice tbat they are required to a p p e a r at tbe office of tbe Clerk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f said C o u n ty , at the Court bouse in Mocksville, N. C., on tbe 24th day qf May. 1947 and answer or demurr to tbe complaint or* petition of tbe plain tiff or the plaintiff.will applv to tbe Court for tbe relief demanded there­ in This tbe I8th dav of April, 1 9 4 7 S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Cou- By: AV T. GRANT, Attorney. Sweet Potato Plants Postpaid Nancy Hall—Porto Rican 2 0 0 -$ l 3 0 0 -$ 1 .7 5 l,0 0 0 -$ 3 PeteTaylor, Gleason, Tenn. grandchildren. W anted! Men And Women1 Who Are Hard Of Hearing To m ake this simple, no risk hearing test w ith O utine drops used w ith sim ple sy­ringe. If you are deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing bead noises due to hard­ened or coagulated w ax (cerum en), try the Ourine Home Method test th a t so m any say has enabled them to hear well again. You m ust hear better after m ak­ing tbis sim ple test or you get your moo ey back a t once. A sk about Ourine E ar Drops today a t ’ Hall Drag Company Administrator's Notice Having qualified as adm inistrator 0 ' 'be estate d9J. T. Robertson, deceased, n ice is hereby given to all persons bol nne claim s a ainst th a said estate to p re—nt the sam e, propariy verified, to th e un -<-r signed a t Mocksville, N. C.. on or be'>ra April 25th, 1948. or tbis notice will tie plead in bar of recovery. A llperseos in­debted to said estate, will please m it* prom pt settlem ent. This 25th day of April 1947.W . F. STONESTREET.. Admr. of J . T Robertson. D cs'ri. A. T. GRANT1A tty. Jack Garst & Son Boones Mill, Va. C R O SS T IE S A N D P U L P W O O D We Buy Delivered To Our Yard, Cross Tires and Pulpwood ATTRACTIVE PRICES! Cash paid upon delivery of each truckload. Yard lo­ cated at Ogburn Station, Winston-Salem, on N. & W. Railway, opposite Smith Reynolds Airfield. ForDetailedInformation, See Our Mr. J. C. Turner, Manager On The Yard. Starting April 29th, Yard Opens For Business. Every Day ExceptMondaysAnd SaturdayAftemoons. JACK GARST & SON Boones Mill, Va. V2 WHITE SEPARATELY SEALED . M WHEAT S eparately I SEALED Southernl WHITE BREADj half —w* tt& A C G t& f WhiteandwhecHbreatltiioiis t v r w y w v package for the price of a THE D Oldest P No Liqu NEWS Clyde F in town Mr. an son, of one day I Miss Li eral days the guest H o d g e . FORS trie range Mrs. G ton-Sale with he Mrs. A. Effecti will be al from 9 a. Miss studenta boro, s town wit Mrs. Geo Little daughter Murray, fall last left arm F Jack Stonestr Jr., stude Chapel ] in town Mrs. little so spent las her mo*’ Caldwell compani single loaf! And each half separately wrapped too. No wonder we're happy — we get bread variety and save money at the same time. Then, too. I love Southern TWIN-PACK's finger-tip opening: just pull the tab, the outer wrapper divides and presto! you have two sep­ arately sealed halves inside. It's Southern TWIN-PACK Tf in I for me and my family from now on." Better grocers have this fine bread—delivered oven- fresh daily. Buy, try and enjoy Enriched Southern TWIN-PACK Bread today. cm t Southern DPENS EASY! OUICKII I Zip! It Opens. Half WMte-Half Wheat Separately Sealed. TkADB MARK RES. ^ J w & Z R i c A B re a d 3 Bread VarMy In Ona Loaf THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. APRIL SO. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Clyde Foster, of Statesville, was in town Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaidier and son, of Cana, were shopping here one day last week. Miss Lillie Meroney spent sev­ eral days last week at Lexington, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hodge. FOR SALE—Four-burner eleo trie range. Good as new. D. R. STROUD, Salisbury Street. Solicitor Avalon Hall, of Yad* kinville was in town one day last week on business. FOR SALE-r-1936 Chevrolet se­ dan in good condition, with good tires. A bargain to quick buyer. T.'S. DAVIS, Mocksville, R. 2. In care of Alfred Smith. Mt. and Mrs. Mrs. C. F. GJod- bey, of R. I, were in town shop­ ping one day last week. WANT ADS PAY. I FOR SALE-M y Home on WinstongHighway. Quick posses­ sion. See C. V. Miller for details. A. U. IAMES, P. O. Box 1075 Wilmington, N. C. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va., returned home Thursday after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. W. S. Walker, near Kappa. Dr. H. F. Baity and Mrs. E. C. Howard and son, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent Friday and Saturday with relatives and friends in Davie. J. P. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, of R. 4, re­ turned home last week from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he spent a week taking treatment. Mrs. G. W. Yokeley, of Wins* ton-Salem, spent Thursday in town with her parents, Attorney and Mrs. A. T. Grant I Effective May 5 th, an examiner will be all day. each Monday from from 9 a. m., until 4 p. m. L. E. GREEN, Highway Patrolman. Miss Christine Hendricks, a student at W. C., U. N. C., Greens­ boro, spent the week-end in town with hsr perents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. Little Miss Chiqueta Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray, had the misfortune to fall last Wednesday, breaking her left arm below the elbow. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley, Jr., and children, of Rock Hill, S. C.. spent one night lastweekin town, guests of Mr. Binkley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley. We have received a small sup­ ply of Blums Almanacs for 1947. If you haven’t got an Almanac, better come around to The Re­ cord office and get one. The sup­ ply is very limited. r Jack Ward, Bobbie Hall, Fhilip Stonestreet and Roscoe Stroud, Jr.. students at State University, Chapel Hill, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Mrs. Robert C. Caldwell and little son, of Winsboro, S. C., spent last week in town, guests of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Mr. Caldwell came up Sunday and ac­ companied them home. Dr. and Mrs. Porter P. Vinson, of Richmond, Va., were recent supper guesis of R. B. Sanford. Dr. and Mrs. Vinson were on their way to visit his sister, Miss Maude Vinson, at Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Swearingen, who have been living in the Yad­ kin Yalley section, moved Thurs­ day to Salisbury, R. I. Mr. Swear­ ingen is operating a store and ser­ vice station on the Statesville high­ way. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Mordecai, of Winston-Salem, spent Friday in town. This was Dr. Mordecia’s first visit to MocksviIle since he was seriously injured in an auto wreck last February. He is Davie CountyHealth Officer. His friends are glad to see him out again^ FOR SALE—One good mule. Also 4-room house for rent FRANK WALKER, Mocksville, R. 4. GOOD QUALITY HEAVY BREEDS—200 for $11.00. WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 North Avenue, Balto I, Md. WANTED—Bov, large or small, who.wants good home. Livingas one of the family on Poultry Farm. Write or see. MRS. M. B. RICHARDSON, Mocksville, N. C.. R. 2. Rock Wool Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping & Caulking. Call 220 for five estimate. Pfaff & Connor Insulating Co. 2nd Floor Masonic Bldg. Mocks­ ville, N. C. All work guaranteed. PROFITABLE WORK FOR YOUNG MEN IN JAPAN All Expenses Paid and $90 per Month You’ve heard of the fighting 1st Cavalry Division—first to reach Manila, first in Tokyo. Its men wear Distinguished Unit citations for action on Los Negros, Kwaja- Iein and Leyte. . Today, they’re in Japan, and if you are otherwise qualified you can be one of them! Sports entertainment and travel opportunities are highly developed in this division’s area. Luxurious hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis clubs, golf eourses and ball parks provide more choice of pas­ time than is enjoyed by the aver­ age civilian at home. High overseas pay (20 per cent above domestic base pay,) excell­ ent medical and dental care, good food and lodging and a generous, retirement plan make this oppor-1 tunity too good to miss. Young men who can meet pre­ scribed standards, and who enlist for 3 years, are entided to desig­ nate the 1st Cavarly Division (Mechanized) at time of enlist­ ment Initial training given be­ fore departure from U. S. Get full details at U. S. Army Recruit­ ing Station, Postoffice Building, Winston Salem, N. C. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Walt Disney’s “Song Of The South” In Technicolor,' with Ruth Warrick SATURDAY Wild B|J1 Elliott in “Conquest To Cheyenne” MONDAY - TUESDAY George Raft in “Mr. Ace” SEE US If you want quick re­ sults in selling your real estate. We will inspect your property without charge. No charge for listing your property till sold. Auction sales listed. Davie Realty Co., Phone 220 Family Group Hospital Policy pays up to $15.00 Daily Hospital Room and Board and Misc. ex­ penses. $300.00 surgical fee and $5,000.00 Polio expenses for each person. Save 20% on Auto and Fire Insurance. FRED R. LEAGANS, Mocksville, N. C. UPHOLSTERING — We are, prepared to do your upholstering at our plant at Sheffield. AU kinds of furniture upholstering. Our prices are reasonable. We have experienced v-orkmen. We also manufacture living room furni­ ture. Come to see us when you need anything in our line. J. T. SMITH, Route I, Mocksville, N. C. I t’s P la n tin g T im e ! A nd SANFORD’S Can Furnish AU Your Needs For Corn Shovels, BuIITonguesf Cultivator Points, Hill SweepsyHarrowTeetht Rakes, Hoes, Pitch Forks, Hand Corn Planters, £>U IlH Ir Tobacco Setters Sprayers, Sprinkling Cans, Vigoro, Horse and Mule Collars, Bridle?, Collar Pads, Lines, Belly Bands AU Kinds Carden Seeds/ Lawn Mowers, Hedge and Prunins Shears, Watermelon and Cataloupe Seed. Bush Axes, RFD Mail Boxes C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. STORE HOURS 8 TO 5 - WEDNESDAY 8 TO 12 REVIVAL MEETING AT Smith Grove Methodist Church LOCATED Seven Mttes North Of Mocksville On Winston-Salem Highway Beginning Monday Night, May 5th, and ContinumgThrough May 18th Evangelist Oliver B. Green rvices EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30 O’CLOCK SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M., 3 AND 7:30 P. M. Hear The Music By The Gospel Hour Grbupe Hammond Organ9 Marimba, Vibraphone Accordian, Saxaphone, Trumpet. The Public Is Cordially Invited REV. J. S. FOLGER, PASTOR THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCRSVILLE. N. C. U 4D R A F T TR U M A N ’ M E E T IN G SW A SH IN G TO N . — W hile R ep u b ­lic a n s w e re lite ra lly pounding on th e o u te r g a te s d u rin g th e L ilien th al d e b a te , D em o c ra tic n a tio n a l com ­m itte e m e n fro m P en n sy lv an ia, M ary la n d , D ela w are , V irg in ia and W est V irg in ia w e re en jo y in g a u n iq u e sessio n w ith H a rry T ru m an w ith in th e W hite H ouse. Spoke up v iv acio u s M rs. E m m a G uffey M iller, D em o c ra tic c o m m it te ew o m an fro m P e n n sy lv a n ia : “ M r. P re sid e n t, I h a v e a re q u e st to m a k e . I w an t a g irl w hom you know v e ry w ell to o pen th e '48 D em ­o c ra tic convention by sin g in g ‘T he S tar-S p an g led B a n n e r.’ " T ru m a n g rin n ed h ap p ily , bu t w hile D em o c ra tic le a d e rs go t no co m m itm en t re g a rd in g M a rg a re t T ru m a n an d “ T h e S tar-S p an g led B a n n e r,” th e y d id com e aw a y fro m th e m e etin g m o re confident of th e ir po litical fu tu re th a n a t an y tim e sin ce F ra n k lin R oo sev elt d ied tw o y e a rs ago. T h e m e e tin g h a d b e e n a rra n g e d a s first in a se rie s in w hich p a rty k ingpins w ill co m e to W ashington to d iscu ss n atio n al affa irs w ith th e P re sid e n t a n d to p c a b in et officials. It also w as d esigned to w a rm up D em o c ra ts fo r a “ D ra ft T ru m a n ” d rive.• • » A L IE N S W IT H IN T H E G A T ES C ongress is p re p a rin g fu rth e r crack d o w n s on alien ag e n ts, chiefly ' tl.o se w ho e n te r th e U nited S tates u n d er assu m ed n a m e s, su ch a s G e rh a rd t E is- le r, th e a lleg ed S oviet a g e n t w ho ch an g ed h is n am e 10 tim e s w hile sh u ttlin g b ac k an d fo rth b etw een th e U SA an d U SSR .S outh D ak o ta’s R ep . K a rl M un d t of th e house un-A m eri­ca n ac tiv ities co m m ittee is in- tro d q g in g a bill w h ereb y alien s w ho o b tain p assp o rts an d v isas b e fin g erp rin ted . T h e finger­p rin ts w ould b e filed w ith th e F B I, an d all v isitin g aliens w ould be req u ire d to c a rry id en ­tificatio n c a rd s.T he h ouse u n -A m erican com ­m itte e also w ill co n sid er behind closed doors a n o th er m e a su re re q u irin g m e m b e rs of th e C om ­m u n ist p a rty to re g iste r a s a g e n ts of an y fo reig n go v ern ­m e n t.* • • M OSCOW D IA R TJo ttin g s fro m a M oscow diplo­m a tic d ia ry : “ W e h a v e to be c a re ­ful le st ou r confidential files be pil­fered . D ele g ates living a t th e H otel M oscow do n o t w ork th e re . T hey w ork a t th e ir em b assies. N o p a p e rs of an y k in d a re le ft in th e ir hotel ro o m s w hen th e y le av e. . . . S passo house, ho m e of A m b assad o r B edell S m ith, h a s b een tu rn e d in to a n of­fice building. . . . A m erican M P s g u ard in g th e em b a ssy a re v e ry c a re fu l. A y e a r ago w hen Jim m ie B y rn es w as h e re you could co m e a n d go a t S passo house ev e ry d ay . T h is tim e you show p asses. . . . E v e n in sid e th e em b a ssy w e ta lk b eh in d o u r h an d s. I t’s to stop th e sound-w aves a n d double-cross th e d ictap h o n es. . . . T h ey sa y th a t w hen Jo e D av ies w as a m b assa d o r in M oscow h e co llected a b u sh el b a sk e t ef d ictap h o n es ev e ry m o rn ­ing. T he s e rv a n ts h a d p u t th e m in o vern ig h t. “ R u ssia im p re sse s one a s a coun­try u n ited w ith a sin g le w ill. . . . U n­qu estio n in g obedience to au th o rity . P ra c tic a lly no b la ck m a r k e t.. . . V al­u ab les (asid e fro m d ip lo m atic p a­p ers) a re q u ite sa fe in m y-unlocked h o tel ro o m . . . . M ore in d u stry an d en e rg y th a n intelligence. . . . T he m a id w ho p u ttie s th e c ra c k s in m y w indow le st I freez e is a p e a sa n t c o n ten t to p u tty c ra c k s fo r th e re s t of h e r days> “ H ere in th e b e s t of th e R u ssian h o tels, th e m a ttre s s w ould be a d is­g ra c e to a seco n d -class ho tel in N ew Y ork. T h e ta b le la m p c a n b e tu rn e d off only b y pulling th e p lu g fro m th e w all. T o ilet facilities re m in d one o£ a th ird -ra te b o ard in g ho u se. . . . B u t th e c ritic of th e se -m in u tia e is likely to lo se sig h t of th e fa c t th a t R u ssia h a s ’b een re m a d e in th e la s t g e n e ra ­tio n , a n d th a t in th e n e x t g en eratio n sh e w ill b e re m a d e ag a in . . . . R e­m e m b e r how C h arles D ick en s la u g h ed a t th e c ru d ite s h e found in th e U nited S ta te s only a couple of g en e ra tio n s ag o .”• • • P R A T IN G F O R SEN A T O R S A lthough few le g isla to rs se e m to p a y too m u c h atte n tio n to it, ea c h sessio n ef th e h ouse a n d th e sen ate o pens w ith a p ra y e r. R ec en tiy th e R ev . P e te r M arsh all, se n a te ch a p ­la in , d eliv ered th e follow ing w hich seem ed p ec u liarly a p p ro p ria te : “ O T hon w ho h a s th e w ords of e te rn a l life, h elp n s to cu lti­v a te p ro p e r sp eech ,” h e b eg an . "S u rro u n d ed a s w e a re in th is c ity w ith nob le in scrip tio n s of th e p la in , s tirrin g w o rd s of w ise m e n , m a y w e sa y w h a t w e m e a n a n d m e a n w h a t w e say . A nd m a y it b e w o rth say in g .“ T e ach u s econom y in sp eech th a t n e ith e r w ounds n o r of­fen d s, th a t affords lig h t w ith o u t g e n e ra tin g b e a t. . B ridle ou r to n g u es le st th ey stam p ed e us in to u tte ra n c e s of w hich, la te r, w e sh a ll b e a sh a m e d . D iis w e a sk in J e s u s ’ n a m e . A m en .” T h e len g th y d e b a te w hich fol­ low ed m a d e it a ll too a p p a re n t th a t n o one h a d listen ed . CO C K 0 ’ T H E W A LK A T SC H O O L . . . N o n c h a la n t a s a d e b o n F ifth a v e n u e , “ M r. Je ffre y ” a ro o s te r w h o se fe a th e re d fe e t g iv e h im a re a so n a b le fa c sim ile o f th e C h ap lin w alk , s tru ts dow n th e a isle b e­tw e e n d e sk s a t P u b lic S chool 97, B ro o k ly n , w h ile th e stu d e n ts look on in w o n d er a n d a d m ira tio n . “ M r. J e ffre y ” is o n e o f th e g ro u p of fu rre d a n d fe a th e re d to u rists, m a k in g th e ro u n d s of sch o o ls in th e N ew Y ork a r e a w ith le c tu re rs fro m zoo. f t i • i H A IR S T Y L E S O F T O M O R R O W . . . D on’t la u g h , th e se m a y b e th e h a ird re ss e s th a t yo u w ill b e seein g in th e n e a r fu tu re . T h e d istre ssin g sty le s show n h e re w e re co n co cted of b irth d a y ca n d le s, b a lls, b ed ­ro o m s u ite s a n d w h at-h av e-y o u . T h e y w e re fe a tu re d in h a irsty le show a t L os A n g eles, g iv e n fo r b en efit o f sp a s tic c h ild ren . M odels, le ft to rig h t, fro n t, J e a n P a g a n o , D o ro th y L e P le a n d S ally W a d sw o rth . R e a r, L o n n ie B e n n e tt a n d P ric ila W ilsey. CONTROVERSIAL BEN . . . The “eggcentrldties” of Mrs. Babe, Rhode Island Red hen, which lays too many lop-sided eggs, have made her the center of controversy at Fresno, Calif. Alex Pretzer threat­ ened to send Babe to the block. Leader of the pro-Babe faction is the Pretzers’ daughter, Jeanette Bernice, 8. BO Y W O N D E R O F B IL L IA R D S . . . E m u la tin g th e s ta r t m a d e b y W illie H o p p e, th e o rig in a l “ boy w o n d er” of b illia rd s, e v e n to th e w ay h e holds h is cu e , J im m y C o ttran o J r ., 8 , F lu sh in g , L . I ., N . Y ., a lre a d y is a n ex c e lle n t b illia rd p la y e r a n d c o n siste n tly d e fe a ts g ro w n u p s in ex h ib itio n s. J im m y se c u re d h is e a rly s ta r t b y e x p e rt co a ch in g of h is fa th e r, w ho is a w ell-know n N ew Y o rk b illia rd p la y e r. J im m y sa y s b e w ill soon e n te r n a tio n a l to u rn a m e n ts. 4T H E L IP ’ O U S T E D . . . C om m is- s io n e r A . B . C h an d ler, c z a r of b a se b a ll, an n o u n ced th a t fo r th e good of b a se b a ll, L co D u ro ch er, m a n a g e r o f B rooklyn D o d g ers, h a s b ee n su sp e n d ed fo r th e 1917 s e a ­so n . “ A ccu m u late d u n p le a sa n t in­c id e n ts” w a s th e re a so n g iven. E N V O Y T O IR E L A N D . . . G eorge A . G a rre tt, W ash in g to n D . C ., in ­v e s tm e n t b ro k e r, w ho h a s b ee n n a m e d b y P re s id e n t T ru m a p a s n e w U . S. m in is te r to Ire la n d . H e w ill su c c e e d D av id G ra y , w ho re ­c e n tly re tire d . M A S T E R S G O L F W IN N E R . . . J im m y D e m a re t, 35, O jai, C alif., th e fo rm e r T e x a n c ro o n er, w ho w o n th e I l t h m a s te rs golf c h a m ­p io n sh ip fo r th e seco n d tim e . H is s c o re fo r th e 72 ho les w a s 281, se v e n u n d e r p a r. HE KILLED MUSSOLINI . . . Walter Audisio, known in wartime partisan circles as "Colonel Vale­ rio,” is shown as he told 10,990 Communists how he personally executed Benito Mussolini and Clara Petachi. DE GAULLE’S COMEBACK . . . Gen. Charles de Gaulle, spearhead of the French die-hard spirit when France was overrun in 1910, shown as he delivered address at Brune- val, France, as part of his come­ back against French Communists. f p h il li p r Wanna Be an Eagle? T h e in d iv id u al, fo rm fit, q u ick de­ta c h a b le h elico p ter is a t h an d . S lipped on, a s it w ere, o v e r th e h ea d , req u irin g no tim e to a d ju st an d ab le to ta k e yo u alo ft b y zip p er. •_ Tt is called th e H oppi-C opter. It re a lly o u tb o ard -m o to rizes you for life am o n g th e b a m sw allow s.' ._ I t is g u a ra n te e d to do fo r you in th e a ir w h a t a n o u tb o a rd en g in e w ill do fo r a can o e in th e w a te r, only m o re so. A ll w e hope is th a t it h a s b ig le tte rs on it—“ B E S U R E TO C H E C K G AS B E F O R E P U L L - IN G ST A R T E R -C O R D .” •_ W e don’t w a n t to g e t u p 1,000 fe e t o v er th e p ic k et fen ce s a n d d isco v e r th a t w e fo rg o t ab o u t fuel. ,_ T h e b ig m e rc h a n d isin g p o ssibili­ties a re seen in its u se by th e m a sse s a s a su b stitu te to r th e fliw e r. N o tra ffic sig n s, n o d e a d en d s, no h y d ra n ts, n o "N o P a rk in g ” sig n s. J u s t s tra p on th e o n e-m an , d em i ta s s e easy -to -w ear hoppi-cop- te r, p u ll th e strin g a n d . . . zip p ee!. . . you a r e a n a irb o rn e c o m m u te r, th e eq u a l o f th e ea g le a n d th e supe­rio r of th e w ild goose, th e re d h e a d ­ed w oo d p eek er, th e b u sy b ee a n d th e ru n a w a y b oxkite. *_ I t m a y n o t b e long b e fo re L ittle W illie w ill b e equipped w ith b la d es to d ash to th e g ro cery fo r a lo a f of b read , F a th e r b u tto n ed up in g ad ­g ets to fly h im to th e E lk s ’ picn ic, an d M o th er fan n in g h e r w ay o v er th e h o u seto p s to w ard th e fire sale . *_ W e w ere ab o u t to o rd e r one to ­d ay . T w o th in g s sto p p ed us. H ow to g e t a s e t of s p a re b la d es, an d a ru m o r w e m ig h t h a v e to sto p in m id ­a ir to h a v e th e old ones honed. V E R N A L V O IDS p rin g is a sh a m —a fra u d — a m o ckW ithout th a t ric h b rew know n as bock!—A v ery G iles. T H E Y ’L L C A LL IT W O R SE N A M E ST h e N ew Y o rk W o rld -T eleg ram sp o rts sta ff h a s b een g iven a tw o- y ear-old ra c e h o rse an d is looking for a n a m e fo r it. T h e co lt is by Im p o u n d -F lo rad o ra G irl. O u r first suggestion w ould be “ F lo ra-S co o p .” O r how ab o u t “ S e x te tte B oy” or (c a rry in g th e s e x te tte m o tif fu r­th e r) “ S ix S ta r S p o rtin g ” ?• * * “ G en eral M arsh all atte n d e d th e 'N u tc ra c k e r S uite’ a t th e B olshoi th e a te r in M oscow .” —N ew s item . *_ P ro b a b ly h a d a n ic e ev en in gthinking of so m e of th e n u ts h ew ouldn’t m in d crac k in g .* * * ' A L IN K W ITH H A P P IE R D A T SIn N ew Y ork C ity th e police h a v e b een ru th le ssly to ssin g o u t of w in­dow s th e b elongings of tw o alleg ed ly ec cen tric old m e n , w ho lived alone in F ifth av e n u e an d a p p a re n tly n ev ­e r th re w an y th in g aw ay . C row ds iu th e. s tre e ts ch e ered . I t co n tin u es to shock an d m y stify us. W e find b u t one clu e to th e sa d p e rfo rm a n c e . . . an a n c ie n t sled found in th e litte r. C ould it be th a t th is re lic ef a h ap p y boyhood, th is re m in d e r e f a sw e e te r d ay in a le ss cock ey ed civilization, w as m o re th a n a h a ra s s e d , cy n icalN ew Y o rk could en d u re?• * • U n ited N atio n s fo rm a lly took over its N ew Y ork C ity building site re ­ce n tly . T h e ro u g h b lu e p rin ts shew , w e u n d e rsta n d , a doghouse fa r G ro ­m yko in th e n o rth e a s t eo rn er. . . . T h e M oscow b a lle t p u t on "R o ­m eo a n d J u lie t” fo r th e B ig F o u r. T h a t scen e, w e h e a r, w h ere R om eo w an ts to in te re s t J u lie t in dem oc­ra c ie s an d h e r re la tiv e s com e th ro u g h w ith th e v eto p ow er w as terrific.• • • Do you remember when two could Boe as cheaply as one? hNow not even one can de it," sayi Elyier TmtcbeU.» • • T h e re m u s t b e m illions of A m er­ic a n k id s g row ing up w ith th e no­tion th a t th e only th in g w rong w ith J e s s e J a m e s, A tilla th e H un, C ap ­ta in K idd, B lu e b eard , A l C apone an d B illy th e K id w as th a t th e y w ere a lw a y s b eing im p ed ed by co m m er­c ia ls a n d -tim e -sig n a ls.• • * Mr. Ttoitehell reports seeing the first robin yesterday. It was accompanied, be reports, by a plumber and helper.* * *A n o rm a l size a irm a il s ta m p h a s been p u t on s a le b y U ncle S am . T his w ill Bb g re a t new s to m o st A m er­ic a n s w ho h a v e b ee n longing fo r a re tu rn of th e d a y w hen th e p o st of­fice d e p a rtm e n t w ould d e a l in s ta m p s th a t took b u t one m a n to lift. • * • W O RLD O F TO M O RRO WE x-G ov. G eo rg e H . E a rle of P e n n ­sy lv a n ia s a y s th a t in th e lig h t of th e ato m b om b an d th e R u ssian a g g re s ­sion, th e re is no t m o re th a n an even c h a n c e th a t 10 p e r c e n t of u s w ill be a liv e in five y e a rs . *_ ' B een listen in g to th e B uck R o g ers p ro g ra m , eh?. * * • I t now ta k e s 12,000 C hinese d o llars to bu y W hat th e A m erican d o llar w ill b u y . In o th e r w o rd s, 24,000 of th e m fo r so m e b u b b le g u m a n d a n apple. CLASSIFIED d e p a r t M E N T A U T O S , T R U C K S & A C C E SS. PEP-UP TOtJB CAB WITH C.A.BOMBSand corrosion preventative. Send. 25c to M? V4N BOKN DISTBS.. J-Z, 112« S . 13th Si.. Philadelphia 47. Pa._______ B U S IN E S S & IN V E S T . O P P O R . BRAND NEW Remarkably Easy Plan. Be Independent. No selling, capital; expe­rience unneces. Spare time at home. De- tailslOc. JohnBnrns, B .P.l, MingoJct., 0. C L O T H IN G . F U R S , E T C . GI ABMT SHOES Used, usable without repairs Eots of 12—*1.25 pair Lots of 100— 1.10 pairUNITED SUPPUY CO. __120 Alexander St. NW Wa. 3230 Atlanta. Ga. F A R M S A N D R A N C H E S 115»A. FARM 115-A. In one of Georgia S finest communities of West Newton coun­ty near Oakhffl. Young orchard, good house, barn, elec., school bus by door, V* mile of church. Farm is in center of thick­ly settled community. Good land, making bale or more per acre. Priced to sell. Heavily wooded, timbered, a nice farm m ideal community. Buyer moye right tn. M. E MOTE, Covington, Ga., Bonte 5. IO-ACBE MODERN FARM HOMEOn highway. Equipped for poultry and vegetable raising. $4,500. A. LANGE, RtT I, Box 153, Na Smyrna Beach. Fla. H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S & A P P L I. FOR SALEApartment size electric kitchen ranges. Window sash. 9"xl2" 12 light, 6/6 check rail, with full bronze screens to match. 2 panel inside 1%" doors, made from kiln dried Stock. 6'8" high x all widths. Bjonzecovered screen doors 2*10" and 2 B .'xG " . Address Box 3201, Station F, Atlanta. Ga-, giving name, address and phone, or call Hemlock 6115 M IS C E L L A N E O U S Yov RoH of 6 of 8 Exposuie film Developed & Printed."!/ 2 IbaH Ut tm HnSua QwiHr Qwd O Y** MML TO f ilm Photo, FOR SALE 20,000 beautiful Woven Rugs, 24"x45'. vat dyed, fringe on ends, assorted colors and patterns. Packed 100 to shipping carton. To be sold at greatly reduced price. Willsend samples upon request. _____NOVELTY MFG. & SALES CORF. • P.O. Box 1875 - - Charlotte, N. CL WONDERFUL NEW INVENTION! Noth­ing like it! For tired aching feet, corns, callouses, weak arches. Scientific foot Cushions! Heavenly relief! $2 pair, post­paid. State shoe size and sex. "U-GAiN*', Box 87, Sta. A, St. Petersburg, Fla. FOB SALE—One 12-h.p. 100 lb. working pressure boiler, complete with gas burn­er and automatic controls, guaranteed condition. S600. Communicate with G. BERND COMPANY - Macon. Ga. R E A L E S T A T E —B U S . P R O P . TURNER saw mill. Long or short mandle cut fifteen thousand feet per day. Price $998.00. FORD SEED CO., Lavonia, Ga. S E C U R ifF 9 BUY YOUREXTRA SAVINGS BONDS NO W PROTECT YOUR FUTURE UMUCH BESTUAOtPETROLEUM JEUVIn any other national advertised brand meas MOROLI NE• P--70U U M " JULY AT ITS BfST--'- W h y S e t f * 7- - ,rti m ill iciKi i n rim if RHEUMATISMNEURITIS-LUMBAGO _ ^ f M 9 N E ! L ' 5gf»\ MAGIC REMEDY ,•! NGS BLESSED ,RELIEF Lugt BottleU mt M d aIiS* SmoH Size 60c A IIITIII: lit IHT Il IIIUItI * I! U H ll U U IllKIt IIU UU N IHItn Il pit# B tltli IlM Cl., lee. J itIIIW tU i «. M U U WEED BURNER $300 Bams weeds, trash, lights fires, heats wator, stoves and many other uses, the modem way. Atomlseattacbmenton presenteqnlpmentud ebeap fuel oil makes all this possible, guar­anteed to work, minimum expense. Owner of this dewo will give set pnofits to build our big new log ebureb and modem national powered f^ a4Station. Please, tberrforeorderthr HU ttHQKfi (BK!, ball. So-Called K idney S u ffe re rs H O U T! Don't belitue those backaches, leg pains, upset slumber, painful.passagea! They may be signs ef bladder irritation, result of sluggish kidneys. Don't try to treat such irritation with oldstyle iridney-stimulant-only pills; they benefit only mdirectly. Give yourself a greater chance to sleep soundly, get over your backaches, leg paum, burning passages; treat yourself with Foley (the new kidney-bladder) Pills. Nothing dflehkethem.Tbey stimulate sluggish kidneys; EVEN MORE IMPORTANT, Aey also have cpwmful, direct sedative-like action to soothe bladder. Ask druggist for Foley Pills. Unless ^OORdMONEY BACgtwacl0ay- D° UBLE W N U -7 17—47 y KILL ROACHES -Amazing:QUICK WAY GET RID OF ROACHES OVERNIGHT N asty roaches ea t S tearns’ and die. , Farm ers have nsed Steam s’ for69 years to k ill ra ts, m ice, roaches, w aterbugs. vH^Sti-OOaI DRUGGISTS J U S T howl a n d tim i w hile b a c k ,! fo rm e r G o v J su g g ested t f th e m e.I t w as t h | rh y th m is G ox. Cox said , “ is h a | c e rta in ly infootball—ju s l b all. I w o u lf te a m p la y d e , a s f a r ; th in k a n d ad ca n ’t th in k f o th e r.“ C ertain ly M usial, M arl te r a ll h a v e | m ost a p e r ac tio n — w h | split-second [ an y sig n of I In w h a t th ef “ I w ould com e fro m l sm o o th -th in lJ m u scu lar s i | o nce.’1 T o round sw itch ed t h | F ra n k C rov all th e a rts Df th e m o st I ev er know n. I m o w n a s a l and c o llecto r y e a rs, h e a ll k ee n est of a l low ers. E v e J th e w o rld is Rhythm, i i “ H a v e yq w rite s m e, een tials in tim in g ? And B u t th e y a r e l a rts, p o e tr y j le c tu re , p a i ta g .“ A bsence a e w rite s, ■ a rts a s it ij bow ling, fish .D thers. D id Jo n es? D id dog in th e fi| S helley’s ‘Oq S e a t’s 'O d i T hey a ll hav ties— p e r f e c t| tie d , nothing W e p assed H a l S ym s, “ R h y th m ,’! o asis of anyf th e b a sis of ’ foundation w ell; in sp o r “ W h at is of co u rse, id se t y o u r p i m u s t b e r e l p ens. T h e re l In th e b ra in [ o verco n fid en t “ E v e ry p a | —co m p e titio f y o u r opponq se t a n d re s p en s. Y ou g u ard . A gaii the b ra in .“ It is fro r th a t rh y th m | p a re d h e re ,J send y o u r to y o u r n e r | W hen th ey if yo u a re tion, yo u ha I still sa y til h a ll o r foot! b rid g e. Bridge an| " I h a v e w h ere I sav a lo w ' rh y th co o rd in atio n ! n ig h ts, I Ct qu ick ly as o th e r n ig h t.l “ I p u t t h l J a c k D e m p | m e a n ,’ D en ex p lain it. you a re you an d you le t i you a re old opening b u t] W hen I w ad m y m in d a n | T hey w ere th a t's w h a t I m ig h t ca ll itl th e m in d a n l you u se in c j I c a n ’t th tion of rhytl •rhythm in poets do n ’t ! w ith physicq no s e t defia p lied to spoi| p o etry or In m y of sm oothness p lay , th e c o l m u s c le , w hef is m in d or b | FIED Im e n t & A C C E SS._ TH C-A. BOM BS Send 23c STHS.. J ‘‘ii IlSS a n. P a. 2ST. O P P O R ^ ■nblv E asy P la n . In j:.’cap ital: expe- Tm o at borne. D e­ li. I. MinfiO Jct., O- IjK S . E T C . IttOES Iiiui 1'i'Kiirs liair I . lit pair P I.V CO.Vw Wa. 3239 IrYNC1H E S_ _ _ m o of G co reia’s st N ew ton cotin- : o rch ard . cood .... bus by door. 1A J :n cen ter of thick- |;ood land, m aking P riced to sell. |ed. a nice farm in m ove rijtl't in. I. G a.. H oale 3. FARM HO M Efor poultrv and A. LA N G E, rn a B each. F la- ■501 S'GS & A P P L I. L Ec kitchen ra n g es. 2 light. fi'f* check screens to m atch, -s. m ade from kiln I all w idths. BlTonze 'IO" and 2'8 "x0'8*. >n F , A tlanta. G a.. j’id Dhone. or callI tills In e o c s ! Expojure film lPtinled OT,i 2 5 } S M Kct.:n L Thi Be, till X |-A. FLOBICA ^ |VI,ERu.cs. 24"x4Sl\ v a tiisio rted colors and :o shipping carto n , reduced price. W ill ■quest. SALES C O RP. C harlotte. N. C- In v e n t i o n i N oth- cehing feet, corns, c-s. Scientific foot jIief! S2 unir. post- nd sex. "C -G A IN ” , tcrsb u rg . F la. 100 lb. w orking Ilcte w ith pas burn- lm trols. g u aran teed punicate w ith V - M acon. G a. U b P S . P R O P ._ Ijn p or snort m nndle Ifeet per day. P ric e CO.. L avonia, G a. BUY YOUR M U D S Iitiooali S uU efl7- I l t i t l III Mill It U M A T i S M ITIS-LUMBAGO •M inis-Sm all Sb* 60cDBU Bi Biiiem * •t tl Ulii iim iifi il frltt IK n m iu t 4. HBiWi IRNER 53oo Jicbts fires, beats water, er uses, the modern way. jo prcs'-nt-CQUliitDQntand s all this possible, goar* Jmotn expense. O w ncrof pcofits to build our big new td modern nanonnl powered leore, therefore order threosb WBHlRG CUBftGBl Arata, trill 'uckschca, (eg pains, upset isftes! They may be signs result of sluggish kidneys, cb irritation with oldslyle y pills: they benefit culy rsoll a greuicr chance to »ver your backaches, leg iRCip; treat youreolf with •y-bladder/ Pills. Nothing I imulaie sluggish kidneys; >HTA NT. they also have tivc-like action to soothe .I for J tjley Pills. Unless re Iatbfactorv, DOUBLE m;k. v. * 17—47 OACHES OVERNIGHT Nasty roaches eat S tearns’ and die. Farmers have used Stearns’ for 69 years to kill rats, mice, roaches, waterbugs. I $1.00 at DRUGGISTS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. o r CfiMTLAND MCE J UST how im p o rta n t is rh y th m and tim in g in sp o rt? A sh o rt w hile back, m y frie n d a n d c ritic , form er G ov. J a m e s M . C ox of O hio, suggested th is s u b je c t a s a tim e ly them e. It w as th e g o v ern o r’s id e a th a t rhythm is a n im p o rta n t fa c to r, n o t o n ly in sp o rt, b u t a lso in e v e ry d e ta il o f life. T h e te s ti­ m o n y s e e m s to b e a r th is o p in io n o u t co m p letely .W e jirs t p u t th e m a tte r u p to E d d ie D y er, th e C a rd in a l m a n a g e r, also f o r m e r fo o tb all “ R h y th m ,” D y er said, “ is h a rd to e x p la in . B u t it is certainly im p o rta n t. Im p o rta n t in football—ju s t a s im p o rta n t in b a s e ­ball. I w ould sa y th a t it m e a n t th e team p lay b e tw e e n m in d a n d m u s­cle, as fa r a s sp o rt g o es. Xfou m u s t Ihink and a c t in one d ire c tio n . Y ou can’t th in k one w a y a n d a c t a n ­other.“C ertainly, su ch b a ll p la y e rs a s M usial, M arion, M oore a n d S lau g h ­ter all h av e rh y th m . T h ey h a v e a l­m ost a p e rfe c t b le n d of b ra in a n d action — w h a t y o u m ig h t c a ll th e jplit-second v a rie ty . T h e re is n e v e r any sign of being je rk y o r ju m p y 91 w hat th ey do. G ox. Cox IlWi corns fro m a c le a r, u n ta n g led , sm ooth-thinking b ra in . T h e n th e m uscular sid e m u s t ta k e o v e r a t Mice.”To ro und ou t th e a d v ice, Isw itched th e d e b a te to m y frie n dF rank C row ninshield, a p a tro n of all the a rts an d o f m o s t sp o rts, o n e Df the m o st d ire c t th in k e rs I h a v e aver know n. C row ninshield is b e tte r Known as an ed ito r, w rite r, c ritic and collector of a rt. B u t fo r o v e r 50 years, he also h a s b ee n one o f th e seenest of all sp o rtin g fa n s a n d fol­lowers. E v e ry th in g th a t h a p p e n s in ;he w orld is h is sta g e . Rhythm in Everything “H ave yo u e v e r th o u g h t,” h e w rites m e, “ th a t th e tw o p rim e es­sentials in sp o rt a re rh y th m a n d tim ing? A nd th e y belong to g e th e r. B ut they a re ju s t a s d o m in an t in th e arts, poetry, d an c in g , m u sic , a rc h i­ tecture, p ain tin g , a c tin g a n d sin g ­ ing. “A bsence of rh y th m a n d tim in g ,” Se w rites, i s ju s t a s fa ta l in a ll th e arts as it is in b a se b a ll, sh o o tin g , bow ling, fishing, ru n n in g a n d a ll th e Dthers. D id yo u e v e r w a tc h B obby Jones? D id you e v e r w a tc h a b ird Sog in th e field? D id y o u e v e r re a d Shelley’s ‘O de to th e W estw ind,’ .o r B eat’s ‘O de to a N ig h tin g ale ?’ They all h av e th e s a m e b a sic q u ali­ties—p erfec t rh y th m . N o thing h u r­ried, nothing ru sh e d .” W e p assed th e p ro b le m on to P . H al S ym sr c a rd a n d s p o rt e x p e rt.“ R h ythm ,” h e to ld m e , “ is th e oasis of an y golf stro k e . I t is also the b asis of w inning b rid g e . I t is th e foundation of ev e ry th in g y o u do w ell; in sp o rt, b u sin ess, a r t o r c a rd s .“W hat is rh y th m ? It" m u s t b eg in , of course, in th e b ra in . Y ou m u s t set your p la n s in a d v a n c e . Y on m ust b e re a d y fo r w h a te v e r h a p ­pens. T h ere should b e n o ro o m le ft in th e b rain fo r p an ic o r h u rry , fo r overconfidence o r d e sp a ir. “ E v e ry p a rt of life is co m p etitio n -c o m p e titio n a g a in s t y o u rse lf a n dyour opponent. B u t y o u m u s t b e set an d re a d y fo r w h a te v e r h a p ­pens. You m u s t n e v e r b e c a u g h t off guard. A gain, I sa y , th is b elo n g s to the b rain . " I t is fro m th e b ra in o r th e m in d th a t rh y th m s ta rts . If y o u a re p re ­pared h ere, yo u a re th e n ab le to send y o u r m e ssa g e fro m th e b ra in to y o u r n e rv e s a n d y o u r m u sc le s. W hen th e y resp o n d , a s th e y sh o u ld if you a re in good p h y sic a l condi­tion, you h a v e w h a t I c a ll rh y th m , f still sa y th is ap p lies to golf, b a se ­ball or football, ju s t a s it does to bridge. B r id g e a n d Boxing “ I h av e h a d n ig h ts a t b rid g e w here I sa w th a t I w a s ru n n in g on a low ' rh y th m ic scale. -J k n ew m y coordination w a s p o o r. O n su ch nights, I c u t o u t of th e g a m e a s quickly a s I could to w a it fo r a n ­other n ig h t.” ^“ I p u t th e sa m e p ro b le m u p to Jack D em p sey . ‘I se e w h a t y o u m e an ,’ D em p sey sa id . ‘B u t I c a n ’t explain it. W e c a ll it reflex es. W hen you a re young, yo u s e e a n opening and you ie t fly. S p lit seco n d . W hen you a re o ld er, y o u se e th e sam e' opening b u t you g e t th e re to o la te . W hen I w a s a ro u n d 24 y e a rs old, m y m in d a n d fists w o rk ed to g e th e r. T hey w e re a te a m , I g u ess. M ay b e th a t’s w h a t rh y th m is. M ay b e you m ight ca ll it sm o o th a c tio n b etw een th e m in d an d th e fists—o r w h a te v e r you u se in c e rta in g a m e s.’ ” I ca n ’t th in k o f a b e tte r d e sc rip ­tion of rh y th m . A ny p o e t m u s t h a v e rh y th m in h is b ra in a n d son!. B n t poets don’t h a v e to b le n d th is fa c to r w ith p h y sica l ac tio n . T h e re c a n b e no s e t definition of rh y th m a s a p ­p lied to sp o rt, a rt, b u sin ess, m u sic , p o etry o r an y th in g else .In m y opinion, rh y th m m e a n s sm oothness of a c tio n , th e te a m p lay, th e co o rd in atio n of m in d a n d m u scle, w h ere th e d ire c tin g fo rce Is m in d o r b ra in . C H A P T E R I T h e h e a t in to w n h a d b ee n in­te n se , a n d J u lia M c F a rla n e ro lled th e statio n -w ag o n u n d e r th e iv y cov­e re d p o rte -co ch ere g ratefu lly . T h e b ig old h o u se w ou ld b e cool. I t w a s a lw a y s cool, th e so lid b ric k w a lls b u ilt o v e r a c e n tu ry sin ce s h u ttin g o u t th e su n w ith aloof dig ­n ity . J u lia je rk e d off h e r h a t be­fo re s h e o p en ed th e door a n d slid o u t o f th e c o a t of h e r s m a r t g ra y su it. S he d ro p p ed th e h a t a n d c o a t o n a c h a ir a n d w a s pu sh in g th e h e a v y , m o ist a u b u rn h a ir off h e r fo re h e a d w h e n a y e ll c a m e dow n th e cu rv in g s ta irc a s e . A y o u n g y ell. “ C ooley, is th a t y o u ? ”J u lia sig h ed . S h e w a s so tire d . I t w a s five o’clock, a n d sh e h a d h a d n o lu n c h . S h e h a d s p e n t h o u rs in a n a irle s s office, g ro w in g m o re fu rio u s b y th e m o m e n t, an d th e n s h e h a d a rg u e d fo r a n o th e r h o u r w ith a y o u n g g o v e rn m e n t re p re se n t­a tiv e w ho q u o te d reg u latio n s, al­m o s t sm a c k in g h is lip s o v er th e m . T o h e r d e s p e ra te p le a th a t th e re h a d to b e m o re w irin g fo r p o w er a n d p u m p in g on B u zz ard ’s H ill, th a t th e re h a d to b e m o re fe n c e if th e y w e re to r a is e h a m s a n d b ac o n fo r in g ly s u p e rio r sm ile. T o h is sm u g v isio n a ll th is h a d sp elled w ire—co p p e r w ire , ste e l w ire —a n d w ire w a s n o t to b e su r­re n d e re d , ev e n to a h an d so m e W om­a n in a sty lish h a t. So J u lia h a d co m e b a c k to th e fa rm , w ru n g bu t a n d e x a sp e ra te d , a n d now h e re w as J ill y e llin g fro m u p s ta irs. “ D ooley, c o m e u p h e re rig h t a w a y !”J u lia w e n t u p th e s ta irs slow ly. I n th e b rig h t little ro o m a t th e e n d o f th e h a ll J ill w a s sta n d in g on a sto o l b efo re a looking-glass, h e r slim le g s h id d e n in folds of w hite je rse y , h e r fa c e fu ll of w oe. “ I t’s a ll cro o k e d !” sh e w ailed . “ T h e y s tre tc h e d it w h en th e y c le a n e d it, a n d it’s a ll in scallo p s. I t looks lik e th e d ev il. W h a t a m I g o in g to d o ? " J u lia d ro p p ed on th e b ed a n d lo o k ed a t h e r ch ild . J ill’s h a ir w a s lig h te r th a n h e r ow n, ta ffy a n d sun­ lig h t a n d w ild c u rlin g m isc h ief, w h e re J u lia ’s h a d d a rk e n e d to th e h u e o f old c h e rry w ood a n d la y b ac k slee k ly u n d e r a b ru sh . J ill’s ey esw e re d a rk e r, too, a lm o s t b la c k un­d e r strik in g , a rro g a n t brow s;- d ire c t, d em an d in g e y e s, im p a tie n t, w ith little^ c o m p ro m ise in th e m . “ W h a t do y o u w a n t to d o, JiU ? C u t th e h e m off a n d ev e n it? ”‘‘I- h av e n ’t g o t tim e . I t’s y a rd s arb u n d th e b o tto m , th o u g h it does h a n g so s tra ig h t. W ould it look aw ­fu l, D ooley, if w e c u t off th e w o rst p la c e s a n d h e m m e d it? I t h a s to b e rig h t, i t sim p ly h a s to .”“ W h a t cooks? S o m eth in g te rri­ b ly sp e c ia l? ”" F rig h tfu lly sp e c ia l.” J ill je rk e d an g rU y a t th e stu b b o rn folds. “ I t’s S p an g . A nd th e clu b d an c e. H e h a s a th re e -d a y p a s s . H e ’s co m in g o n th e b u s.”“ D o I k n o w S p an g ? H e sounds lik e so m e k in d of c a n n e d dog-fation. “ O h, M o th er, yo u k now how m u c h a tte n tio n R ic p a y s to m a te rn a l ad ­ m on itio n ! Y ou only h a d one d u ti­fu l ch ild —m e .”‘‘S ta n d still, o r I ’U n e v e r g e t th is rig h t.” S ie w a s so tire d th a t h e r le g s quiv­e re d a n d h e r ey e s b lu rre d . A nd now w o rry w a s sp in n in g lik e a d e n tis t’s d rill in h e r b ra in . F o r now sh e w a s b eg in n in g to know w h a t b efo re h a d b ee n only a n ag g in g fe a r, a m o th e rly ap p reh e n sio n . N ow sh e k n ew th a t th e th in g sh e h a te d h a d n o t died , h a d n o t rem o v ed itse lf fro m h e r life. I t w a s going on. R ic h a rd , h e r son, b o m in loneliness a n d to rm e n t—R ic h a rd w a s g o ing on b ein g an o th e r m a d a n d re c k le ss M c- F a rla n e , irre sp o n sib le, n o t to b e be­liev ed .Y ou could h a v e s p a re d m e th is, G od, sh e w a s th in k in g . I ’v e h a d so m u c h a n d I ’v e trie d to b e p a ­tie n t, I ’v e trie d to do m y b e st.A loud sh e sa id , “ T h a t g ets it, I th in k . B u t it w ill p ro b ab ly sa g so m ew h ere else . T h a t h ea v y stuff d o es.”J ill p u lled th e d re s s o v er h e r h e a d a n d d ro p p ed on th e stool, h e r n ak e d a rm s ro u n d a n d v irg in a l an d sw eet, “Will you tack it up for me, ioiey! fve gol Io Jo my nals a n d p re s s m y su it, a n d th e re ’s a sp o t on th e to e of one of m y san -d a is w h ere som ebody step p e d on m e . O h, I fo rg o t to te ll you, I ask ed S p an g to s ta y h e re . H e h a sn ’t an y fa m ily a t all. I fixed th e b ed be- Julia Worries A bout H er Son W ould S p an g b e o u tra g e d by a n u n ­ e v e n h e m lin e ? ”‘D on’t m a k e g ag s, D ooley, yo u ’re n o t th e ty p e . H an d so m e d ig n ity is y o u r lin e. N o, y o u don’t know S p an g . H e ’s a tu r r e t in stru c to r rig h t now , dow n a t R ic ’s F ield . I m e t h im w h en I w e n t dow n la s t w e e k to se e R ic . H e ’s a lie u te n a n t a n d a flier, b u t rig h t n o w h e ’s T .S . —te c h n ic a l to. you. D ooley.” f • “ B u t h e w a sn ’t c h riste n e d S p an g , su re ly —th e fo n t w ould h a v e fa lle n dow n.”‘D ooley, I a s k you! H is n a m e is S p en ce r, a n d h e h a te s it b e c a u se h e d o esn ’t lik e so m e u n cle o r o th e r. H e w on’t look a t m y d re ss, b u t a ll th e fe m a le s o n th e p ro w l w ill c u t th e ir ey e s dow n, a n d I ’ll g e t a n in ­fe rio rity co m p lex . A nd th is is im ­p o rta n t!”“ Is it? ” J u lia w a s g en tle. “ AH rig h t, tu rn a ro u n d . B u t I re fu se to g u a ra n te e re s u lts. R e m e m b e r, I ’m a p ig-w om an, n o t a co u tu riere. Is R ic co m in g w ith y o u r S p an g ?” J ill p u c k e re d h e r b row . “ M oth­e r, R ic ’s a p riv a te . J u s t a p la in J o e , a n d a c a su a l a t th a t. H e co u ld n ’t g e t a p a s s h o m e u n le ss h e b o u g h t on e fro m som ebody, a n d he s a y s th e y ’v e h ik e d th e p ric e now till it isn ’t w o rth it.” “ B u t—do y o u m e a n th a t h e c a m e h o m e la s t tim e on so m e o th e r m a n ’s p a s s ? ” J u lia spoke b etw een p in s, sh a rp ly .“ O f c o u rse. U n less it w a s - an e m e rg e n c y h e w ouldn’t ra te a p a ss. T h ey m ig h t w a n t to sh ip h im o u t a n y m in u te .”“ B u t th a t w a s a foolish a n d risk y th in g to d o w h en h e ’s try in g to g et in to .officer’s sch o o l!”“ O h, th e y o rg an ize th in g s, R ic sa y s—g e t so m e o th e r Jo e to an sw e r fo r th e m a t ro ll-call o r so m eth in g .” J ill tu rn e d slow ly on h e r to es.“ I d o n ’t lik e it,” J u lia sa id s te rn ­ly . “ I w on’t h a v e R ic je o p ard izin g h is ch a n c e s. Y ou sho u ld h a v e told m e b efo re.” W “ I t’s a ll cro o k ed !” sh e w ailed . c a u se M am ie w a s p o u ty . I could only one find one h e m stitc h e d sh eet, so I p u t a p la in o n e u n d e r.” “ W ill S p an g b e h e re to d in n e r? I f h e w ill, y o u 'll h a v e to s e t th e ta b le . I ’ll fix y o u r d re s s , b u t th e n I h a v e to ta lk o v e r so m e th in g s w ith F o s te r a n d y o u r g ra n d fa th e r.” “ Jo h n I. ro d e u p to m a rk p o sts in th e w oodlot,” J ill s a id . “ F o ste r h id to h elp h im on th e h o rse, a n d th a t m a d e h im fu rio u s. H e ’s bound to b re a k a h ip so m e d ay , a n d th e n yo u a n d I w ill h a v e a lov ely life .” “ B u t h e ’ll d ie if h e sto p s w an tin g to do th in g s fo r h im se lf. H e re a lly d oesn’t b eliev e th a t h e ’s eig h ty . H e th in k s th a t’s so m eth in g som ebody m a d e u p .”“ Y ou’r e a p e t to fix th e d ress, D ooley m y love. B u t S p an g is w o rth it, h e is definitely. M ay b e h e ’s th e one. A bout tim e ! H e re I a m , cro w d in g tw en ty -se v en an d a lre a d y g e ttin g a m a id e n look aro u n d th e ch in .”“ D on’t b e rid icu lo u s. Y ou look ab o u t eig h teen . D on’t fo rg e t ab o u t th e ta b le . M am ie’s b ee n b u sy all day.-” Jill Mustn't Be Ah Army Wife “ O h, S p an g ’s b u s w on’t b e h e re till eig h t. I ’ll g iv e h im san d w ich es a n d b e e r. A nyw ay, M am ie lik e s sol­d ie rs, a n d a ll th e b o y s w a n t is a so ft c h a ir to sp ra w l in a n d a h o t tu b . T h e y s ta n d u p a ll d a y , o r s it on a h o t c u rb , a n d th e y c a n ’t ev e n lie dow n on th e ir co ts till n ig h t, R ic to ld m e .”In h e r ow n ro o m , d im a n d cool a n d se re n e , w ith th e b ra n c h e s of th e h u g e old tre e s ru stlin g clo se to th e w indow s, J u lia sh e d th e reg i- m e n ta ls of a c a re e r w o m an , re ­la x e d in th e tu b , a n d p u t on so ft co tto n slac k s. L a te r sh e’d h a v e to g e t in to th e d en im a n d b oots th a t w e re h e r fa rm u n ifo rm ; sh e ’d h a v e to te ll F o ste r, w ho r a n th e p la c e , th a t th e re w ould b e n o m o re cop­p e r w ire an d n o m o re fen ce till th e g o v ern m en t g av e h e r a p rio rity , a n d h e a v e n only k n ew w h en th a t w ould be. S h e w ould h a v e to te ll h e r fath er- in-law , too, old Jo h n I. M c F a rla n e , an d h e w ould fu m e a n g rily a n d im - p o te n tly fo r h o u rs, to a n y o n e w ho w ould listen . W orking on J ill’s d re s s , sh e h oped th is you n g lie u te n a n t w ould n o t b e a d isap p o in tm e n t, b lit a ll th e w hile sh e n u rs e d th e s e c re t w ish th a t h e w ould p ro v e to b e only a n o th e r p a s s ­in g fa n c y , m o v in g on a s so m a n y o th e r la d s h a d m o v ed on, o u t of J ill’s life.T o b e a n a rm y w ife—sh e d id n o t w a n t th a t fo r JilL S h e w a n te d to sa v e h e r ch ild fro m th a t h e a rtb u rn ­in g , th a t d re a ry w aitin g , th e en d less n ig h ts, th e to rtu rin g sile n ces th a t sh e h e rse lf re m e m b e re d . A nd fo r h e r th e w retch e d n ess h a d n e v e r end­ed . T h e re h a d b ee n no finale, no p erio d , no yello w te le g ra m , n o shock of grief—th e re h a d b e e n n othing. N ow , a fte r tw enty-five y e a rs , th e re w a s s till nothing.B u t in th e se d a y s, w ith a ll th e y o u n g m e n in se rv ic e , a g irl, ev e n a s p re tty an d d e s ira b le a g irl a s Jill, h a d little choice. T h e w orld w a s sw iftly tu rn in g to a confused a n d d is m a l p la ce. S h e h a d to ld h e rse lf so m a n y tim e s, w h en J ill a n d you n g R ic h a rd w e re sm a ll an d e v e ry th in g w a s v e ry jn Im W Ilii M (UJ j| Ii sho u ld e v e r liv e th ro u g h w h a t sh e h e rse lf w a s liv in g th ro u g h , S h e h a d w o rk ed so h a rd : sh e h a d ev e n done ro u g h w o rk w ith h e r ow n h a n d s .to b u ild u p th is old fa rm . S he h a d fo u g h t d ro u th a n d a n im a l ep id em ­ic s a n d in se c ts a n d d isco u ra g em en t, to m a k e a ric h e r, k in d e r life fo r R ic a n d Jill. A nd sh e h a d su cceed ­ed . S he looked th ro u g h th e w indow a t th e w h ite fen ce s m a rc h in g o v er th e lu sh g re e n of th e fields of B uz­z a rd ’s H iU , a n d sh e k new th a t sh e h a d su cceed ed .H e r fath er-in -la w h a d h elp ed . S he g a v e h im h is d u e in a ll lo y a lty . H e h a d b ee n a ro c k to le a n u p on, h e h a d b e e n a pU lar— a fie ry p illa r, b u t ste a d fa st. T h ro u g h a ll th e s tra n g e y e a rs w h en n o w o rd h a d c o m e fro m R ic h a rd , h e r h u sb an d , w h en th e re h a d b ee n o n ly sile n ce a s b affling a s th e hollow sk y , a s d e e p a s th e se a , old J o h n I. h a d sto o d b y h e r— th ro u g h th e g rim tim e s an d good tim e s. S h e h a d liv ed th ro u g h it, b u t sh e w ould fight to s a v e J ill fro m a life lik e th a t, S h e h e a rd th e clu m p of J o h n I .’s boots p re se n tly , h e a rd h im y ellin g so m eth in g in to th e telep h o n e. AU th e M c F a rla n e s y elled , e v e n J ill. T h e re w as so m u c h in th e m th a t w a s aliv e a n d in a fe rm e n t. P a ­tien ce h a d b ee n le ft o u t o f th e m . I t w a s a s if th e y h a d a y e a sty b re w in ste a d o f blood in th e ir v ein s.R ic h a rd , w hom sh e h a d m a rrie d , h a d y elled , too. U p th re e flights in th a t little w alk -u p fla t in W ashing­ton—w h y m u s t sh e th in k o f th a t ju s t now ? W hy cou ld n ’t sh e m a k e h e r­s e lf fo rg et, fin ally a n d fo rev er? L a s t y e a r sh e h a d -d e te rm in e d to fo rg et, a n d th e y e a r b efo re. I t ir­rita te d h e r th a t sh e, a s tro n g w b m . an , w as n o t s tro n g en o u g h to con­q u e r th is th in g th a t h a u n te d h e r.T h e d re s s finished, sh e la id it c a re fu lly a c ro s s J ill’s b ed a n d g o t in to th e fa d e d sh irt, th e ro u g h clo th es th a t w e n t w ith b ein g a pig-w om an. S he tie d h e r h a ir u p in a b a n d a n a a n d w e n t d o w n stairs, A Sow Shows Its Teeth ' J o h n I. M c F a rla n e —th in , m us- ta c h e d , w ith s m a ll h a n d s an d fe e t, a n d b rig h t, h o t, b la c k ey es—w a s s it­tin g on th e sid e p o rc h c u ttin g to­b acco in to a n e w sp a p e r sp re a d a c ro ss h is k n ee s. H e looked u p a s a le rtly a s a ro b in , a n d sa id , Hello, you b a c k ? ”“ A n h o u r ag o .” J u lia s a t dow n. T h e old m a n sn a p p e d h is k n ife sh u t, slid th e -to b a c c o in to a re d tin a n d p u t th e tin in h is h ip p o ck et. “ B e t y o u fo rg o t m y b o ttle o f b it. te r s ? ” ,“ I d id n o t. I t’s in th e k itch en w ith th e g ro c e rie s.”“ I ’d b e tte r re s c u e it, th e n , b efo re M am ie ru b s it on h e r rh e u m a tism . L a s t tim e yo u b ro u g h t m e so m e sh e u se d i t to k ill m ite s on a d uck. W ell, I m a rk e d ab o u t tw o h u n . d re d p o sts.”“ N o u se , J o h n I. T h e y w on’t give u s p rio rity fo r a n y m o re fen ce .”H e d re w h is w h ite b ro w s to g e th er a n g rily . “ W h a t do th e y e x p e c t us to do? T e a c h h o g s n o t to c ro ss a ch a lk lin e ? ”“ N o m o re w ire, no m o re co p p er, no m o re stee l. I t’s w a r, Jo h n I. B u t it m a k e s it to u g h fo r the' pig bu sin ess. W ould yo u b e in te re ste d in g ro w in g c u c u m b e rs o r p e a n u ts o r so m eth in g ?” “ I w ould n o t! P ic k le s g iv e m e th e h iv e s, a n d w h a t good a re p e a ­n u ts w hen th e re a re n ’t a n y m o re co u n ty fa irs o r c irc u se s? ”“ T h ey u s e th e o il fo r so m eth in g .I fo rg e t w h at. D id y o u te ll F o ste r to sh u t u p y o u r p riz e sow ? S he o u g h t to b rin g a good litte r.”“ I sh u t h e r u p m y self. S h e’s a c a g y fe m a le . S he b it m e , a n d I h it h e r w ith th e p itch fo rk b efo re I th o u g h t, b u t sh e w asn ’t h u rt an y . W hat’s w ro n g w ith you, D ooley? Y ou 190k sh o t, a n d y o u ’v e g o t c ir­cles u n d er y o u r e y e s.” (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYICHOOL L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. L e ss o n fo r M a y 4 Lesson subjects - and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. SO U R C E S O F N A TIO N A LC O N F L IC T LESSON TEXT-I Kings 12:1-5, IMS. 19. 20. MEMORY SELECTION—A man's pride shall bring him low; but he that is of a lowly spirit shall obtain honor.—Proverbs 29:23. “ H e d id ev il, b e c a u se h e p re ­p a re d n o t h is h e a rt to se e k th e L o rd ” —th is is th e d iv in e ep ito m e o f th e life o f R eh o b o am th e k in g a s giv en in II C h ro n icles 12:14. T h e d estin y of th e people h in g ed on th e choices o f th e ir-ru le r, so th e y w en t d o w n in to confusion a n d sin b ec au se of h is b a d le ad ersh ip . H ere w e h a v e m ag n ified an ew th e g re a t im p o rtan c e of m a k in g rig h t decisio n s fo r o u rselv e s a n d fo r th e ir influence on o th e rs. L ife is fu ll o f choices, a n d th e d ecisio n s w e m a k e d e te rm in e o u r d estin y b o th in th is life an d in th e life to com e. S ince th e g re a t issu e s of o u r life m a y h in g e o n th e sim ­p le st of choices, it is obvious th a t w e n ee d g u id an ce a t e v e ry p o in t an d in e v e ry m o m e n t o f life. T h e p ic tu re b efo re u s is astonish- Uk Inii I in g fo r re lie f fro m ta x b u rd en s. O ne g ro u p of le a d e rs coun seled m o d e ra­ tio n ; an o th e r g ro u p s a id in effect, ta x th e m a ll you c a n a n d k e e p on spen d in g . T h e k in g , w ho in a m o n ­a rc h y h a d th e final d e c re e in h is p o w er, rep lied to th e p le a of th e people w ith s a rc a s tic in d ifferen ce to th e ir n ee d , a n d th e te n trib e s rev o lted . I. A F rie n d ly R e q u e st ( w . 1-5). G o v ern m en ts e x ist fo r th e people, n o t th e peo p le fo r th e g o v ern m en t. P o litica l le a d e rs se e m to fo rg e t th is ax io m a n d b eg in to ru le a s though th e y n eed n o t liste n to th e re a so n ­a b le p le a s of th e people. T a x b u r­d en s ris e , re g im e n ta tio n of th e life of th e n atio n ta k e s p la c e , a n d so o n er o r la te r th e peo p le ris e to o v erth ro w th e g o v ern m en t. I t h a p ­p en e d in R o m e ; it W as b a c k of th e F re n c h R ev o lu tio n ; it b ro u g h t a n u p risin g of th e se rfs o f R u ssia ; it c a n a n d w ill h a p p e n else w h e re if m e n w ho ru le do n o t liste n to reaso n , H eh o b o am m a d e a t le a s t one w ise decision—to w a it th re e d a y s b efo re sp eak in g a n d to se e k coun­sel. H e n ee d ed th is, fo r h a v in g b ee n b ro u g h t u p in th e p a la c e o f S olom on w ith o u t p ro p e F tra in in g fo r h is p la ce a s k in g , h e w a s q u ite u n ab le to m a k e im m e d ia te a n sw e r to th e ir re q u e st. In cid en tally , w e n o te th a t m u c h of th e fo lly of R eh o b o am is c h a rg e a b le to th e n e g le c t of h is fa th e r to r e a r h im p ro p erly . M ay th a t te rrib le th in g n e v e r b e s a id ab o u t yo u a n d m e re g a rd in g o u r ch ild ren . H . A n A rro g a n t R e fu sa l ( w . 12- 15). T h e p ic tu re of th e tw o g ro u p s of a d v ise rs is a m o s t g ra p h ic o n e a n d should affo rd th e te a c h e r a n ex cel­le n t o p p o rtu n ity to show you n g peo p le esp ecially , how im p o rta n t it is to h ee d th e co u n sel o f th e ir eld e rs. E v e n so, y o u th s ta n d s to d a y a t th e fo rk of th e ro a d . L e t u s in ail k in d n e ss, love, a n d ta c t se e k to h elp th e m choose th e rig h t w ay.N ote th e a rro g a n c e a n d p rid e of th e young m e n a n d th e ir k in g . T hey w e re n o t co n ten t to m a k e a sim p le d e n ia l o f th e re q u e st. T h ey d id n o t h a v e sen se enough to te m p e r th e b itte r d isap p o in tm e n t o f th e p eo p le b y a n ex p ressio n o f re g re t. N o, th e y h a d to u s e th e foolish w h ip o f c a u s­tic w o rd s a n d h a rs h ju d g m e n ts— w h a t folly! L e t u s Ie a m a n ee d ed le sso n fro m th e ir fa ilu re . III. T h e In e v ita b le R ev o lt ( w . 19, 20). T E ere is a lim it to w h a t m e n a n d w o m en c a n b e a r—a n en d to th e ir p a tie n c e a n d th e ir lo y a lty .P eo p le , lo n g su b m issiv e, u lti­m a te ly co m e to th e p o in t w h ere th e y th in k , a n d w h en th e y d o, d ic ta­to ria l ru le rs tu m b le fro m th e ir self- m a d e th ro n e s. W ould th a t th e peo p le of th e e a rth re a liz e d th e p o w er w hich th e y h a v e a n d th a t th e y w ould u se it fo r th e g lo ry of G od.R eh o b o am fe lt th e p o w er of th e peo p le w ho rev o lted , o th e rs h a v e follow ed h im , fo r it is s till tru e in th e w o rld th a t th e ru le rs “ do ev il” b ec au se “ th e y p re p a re n o t th e ir h e a rts to se e k th e L o rd .”R eh o b o am , w ho h a d a w a ite d th e a rriv a l of th is c ru c ia l h o u r in' an tici- p a tio n ^ o f ta k in g 'h is p la c e a s th e kin g of th e te n trib e s , w a s re a d y , a n d w as a t o nce ch o sen a s th e le a d e r of th o se w ho w ith d re w fro m th e ru le o f th e h o u se o f D av id . R eh o b o am ’s sin b ro u g h t th is ab o u t, b u t it w a s a lso in th e co u n sels of G od (v.15).Is it n o t a . co m fo rtin g th o u g h t to re c a ll th a t b a c k of th e confusion w h ich m e n h a v e c re a te d in th e ir effo rts to ru le th e w orld, G od s ta n d s in th e sh ad o w s w atc h in g , w atc h in g a n d w a itin g fo r th a t d a y w h en th e P rin c e of P e a c e , h is Son a n d o u r S av io u r, is to co m e a s K ing o f k in g s a n d L ir d of lo rd s to re ig n fo re v e r a n d e v e r. B lessed- d a y ! M ay i t co m e quickly!. _ How to Raise and Train Your Dog m Teaching Tricks r* V E R Y O N E a d m ire s a w ell- I- 1 tra in e d p u p . D on’t p o stp o n e te a c h in g y o u r do g a p p e a lin g tric k s b e c a u se y o u th in k a s p e c ia l k n a c k o r sk ill is re q u ire d . AU y o u n e e d is p a tie n c e a n d good h u m o r.• * *Remember that dogs have varying degrees of intelligence* too; don't abuse your pup if he’s slow to learn. Better not begin training before three months old. Then stick to three short training periods a day until each trick is mastered. Our booklet No. 78 contains 20 illus­trated lessons on teaching tricks and obe­dience. Also chapters on diet, grooming, house manners, illness. Send 25 cents (coin) for uHow to Raise and Train Yoar Dog" to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243W. 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print name, address, booklet title and No. 76, S e a l C lo s e s N o s e T o p re v e n t w a te r fro m e n te rin g th e ir lu n g s w h e n su b m e rg e d , a q u a tic m a m m a ls su c h a s th e s e a l, b e a v e r a n d h ip p o p o tam u s do n o t, lik e m e n , h o ld th e ir b re a th , b u t close th e ir n o ses b y c o n tra c tin g a rin g lik e m u sc le th a t su rro u n d s e a c h n o stril. Vptplfal&mn fa y . LOZybOOCS Nothing seems to stir him to life. What can his master ex­pect if the dog isn't fed right? Gro- Pup Ribbon would give him every to need, It's a money-saver, too! Each box supplies as m uch food by dry weight as five 1-lb. cans of dog food! Gro-Bup also comes In JWeaI and in Pel-Etts. For variety, feed all three. G B Q -W S RIBBON Battle Creefc sea ObmI* St. Joseph 1f|ASPIRINS^IU change to CALOX for the tonic effect on your smile Efficient Calsx works two wars: t Help, remove film...bring out til the anneal Inme of year 8 a special ingredient Im CaIcnc encourage, rsguksr manege..’, which baa a tonic effect on gumi . .. helpt make them firm and rosy- Tone op ycrar tmiir...with Caloxl V M t i t J e m M d b tm a U a ra M d tg 113 va n sf Kidneys Must Work Well- F o r Y ou T o F eet WcD24 bra week, a people were awnreef tow theW u m auat constantly remove sur* ^ w jil4 ‘ esotte adds and other waste mattar ttot cannot stay Ja the blood without Injuiz to health, Uiere would to totter undentsnding of why the- whole eystM k upoet when Udaeyo CaQ to function properly.Burning, scanty or toe frequent urina­tion sometimes wans that something Ss wte&C* Yeo.may suffer nagging beck- ; ache, BaadacfcasTdiszinaas, rkcumatio pains, lotting up at nights, swelling.Wto nst try Dean's DiOsf You will to uamg a medieine recommended the' country ever. Doan's stimulate the func­tion SI the Iddneya and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Ttoy contain nothing harmful. Get Dean's today. Use with confidence. A* all drug stores. D oans Pills THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C.. APRIL 30 .947 L O O K IN G A ffK A D w G E O R G E S. B EN SO N PmUtKt-MtriiKf Cfiifft Stfrrf. JritKStf P r o f i t s F a l l a c y T h e p ro fit in c en tiv e is w idely m is­u n d ersto o d a n d m a lig n e d . M any fo lk s ta lk ab o u t p ro fits a s thougji th e y w ere in ju rio u s. T h ese fo lk s in­dulge In sid e-g lan ces, a s if profits w e re a vicio u s im p o sitio n upon th e people. P ro fits, to so m e w ho a re m isled o r m isin fo rm ed , h a v e a s ­su m e d a n eg a tiv e sound. T h e fal­la c y is th a t in d u stry a rriv e s a t sell­in g p ric e s b y p ilin g onto pro d u ctio n co sts a s m u c h p rofit a s th e tra ffic w ill b e a r. T h is is n o t th e w ay profits a re ca lcu la ted .S ale s p ric e s on th e ta g s a re th e p rim e co n sid eratio n . In a fre e com ­p etitiv e m a rk e t, th e p ric e ta g is n o t m a rk e d ac co rd in g to preco n ceiv ed no tio n s of w h a t th e p ro fit o u g h t to b e. A n o th er fallacy , th a t fre e en­te rp ris e m a k e s goods fo r p ro fit ra th ­e r th a n fo r use, co m es to lig h t h e re . T h e co n su m er is k in g in a fre e m a r­k e t: th e p ric e ta g is sla v e to th e d e m a n d s of a p rice-conscious bu y ­in g public. T h is is one g a m e in w h ich th e co n su m e r ta k e s th e sw eep­sta k e s.E fficiency Is BQmgY ou an d I m a n u fa c tu re rad io s. W e m e e t sq u a re ly in th e m a rk e t, w h ere m in e is p ric ed a t $100 a n d y o u rs a t $75. If th e q u ality is th e sam e , m u s t e ith e r low er m y sellin g p rice to co m p ete o r give to th e cu sto m er one-third g re a te r v alu e th a n you do. T h e low er th e p ric e an d th e m ore q u ality included, th e b e tte r off each o f u s w ill be—salesw ise. A nd th e first one of u s to ach iev e q u an tity sale s, o r re a l m a ss p ro duction, w ill be th e first one to give th e cu sto m er lo w er p ric es an d b e tte r q u ality C om petition th u s re g u la te s th e sell­in g p ric e re g a rd le ss of m y costs.T h e cycle is ju s t th a t sim p le. To k ee p fa c to rie s ru n n in g , th e g o al of o ur in d u stries is to m a k e a b e tte r p ro d u ct av a ilab le to a la rg e r n u m ­b e r of people th ro u g h m a ss p ro d u c­tio n an d low er sellin g costs. A fter d ed u ctin g co sts from th e c u sto m er’s p ric e th e re s u lt m a y o r m a y no t be • profit. W hen th e m a rg in is un­co m fo rtab ly close, th e n e x t logical ste p w ill b e to w ard m o re efficient production. E fficiency of o p eratio n m e a n s to in d u stry th e ab ility to k ee p dow n co sts of m a k in g an d sellin g a prod­u c t. T he object is a fav o rab le po­sitio n on th e open m a rk e t. T his m e a n s th a t facto ries m u s t b e busy co n sta n tly , ta k in g up th e unem ­ployed, supplying p ro d u cts a t low er co sts to a n ev e r in c reasin g buying public. N ot only idle m e n , b u t idle m o n ey , is called for to provide th e tools to in c re a se oulput.T he P u b lic P ro fitsW inner of thte g am e is th e buying pu b lic. B ecau se of th e profit in cen ­tiv e a n d fre e com petition, th e public re a p s huge dividends in th e fo rm of b e tte r m e rc h a n d ise a t fa ir p rices. T o th e a v e ra g e citizen of so cialistic a n d to ta lita ria n co u n tries, w h ere I h a v e o b setv e d th a t th e se th in g s a re n e v e r d u p licated , th e se sim p le fa c ts seem a n u n a tta in a b le d re a m . W hat A m erican w ould w ish to ex ch an g e th is sy ste m fo r m eth o d s th a t h a v e n e v e r su cceed ed h alf so w ell?P ro fit is no p a ra s ite feed in g on o u r econom ic sy stem . P ro fit is th e life blood of th e in d u stria l an d busi­n e ss e n te rp rise s resp o n sib le fo r th e h ig h e st lev el of civilization th e w orld h a s know n. F re e d o m to co m p ete ag a in st sk ill an d efficiency b y using b e tte r skill an d m o re efficiency m e a n s a p ro g ressiv e civilization—not a s ta tic econom y th a t e ith e r w ith e rs aw ay o r m a k e s sp o ilag e fo r th e spo ilers. I- Vi-; . St •' )<•.-> •' . ,'-V1,: / Ei C : O .IG f; 5. r L-NSO'! j£ v j The E-:nlc:tsrr,? T h e re is a w idely ac cen te d belief th a t A m erican w o rk ers h av e been ex ploited by em ployers. T his popu­la r conception holds th a t th e in­c re a se s in la b o r’s w ag es an d w el­fa re a re only th e d ire c t re s u lt of ex­ertin g p re ssu re on th e se em p lo y ers. M eaning, p re ssu re in th e fo rm of b an d in g Jo g eth er into unions an d a rm e d w ith strik e s an d w alk o u ts. T o a degree, these means have bettered th e lo t o l A m erican w o rk ers. C ir­cu m sta n c e s h av e fo rced p ath s of ac-tion, In som e ca ses, in co n sid erate em ­p lo y ers have w o rk ed h ard sh ip s upon em p loyees. In a ll fields of en d eav o r th e re a re p erso n s a n d gro u p s oblivi­ous of an y th in g sa v e th e ir ow n in te r­ests. O ften th e se few m u s t be bu d g ed fro m th e ir positions. It w ould be folly to sa y th a t w o rk ers’ rig h ts n e v e r n ee d p ro tectio n . B ut likew ise foolish to d raw a h a rd an d fa s t dividing lin e re p re se n tin g em ­p lo y e rs a s ex p lo iters an d unions a s b en e fa cto rs.W age P a ra d o xO ne fa c t w hich fo rm s th e k ey sto n e of th e "e x p lo ita tio n " th o u g h t tre n d [)V illW 1(1 la b o r d u rin g th e p a s t 25 y e a rs. U nion g roups p o in t to th is a s th e hard-w on booty of a continuous w a r w ith ag reed y em p lo y er a rm y . T ru e , w ag es d u rin g th is p eriod h av e sk y ro ck et­ed to lev els u n th o u g h t of in 1919. B ut, su rp risin g ly enbugh, th e re h a s b een no in c re a se in la b o r’s sh a re fro m th e in co m e of in d u stry d u rin g th is p erio d .................... A ctu ally , th e s h a re of la b o r out th e in co m e of in d u stry h a s no t ris­en o r fallen m e a su ra b ly d u rin g th a t tim e . I t h a s b een ste a d y re g a rd le ss of th e u p s a n d dow ns of unions. In 1909 am o n g m a n u factu rin g indus­trie s 9% of th e em p lo y ees .w ere un­ionized. In 1945 th e to ta l w as 45% . H ow ever, d u rin g th is p erio d th e w ag e e a rn e rs ’ po rtio n of th e gro ss v a lu e of m a n u fa c tu re d p ro d u cts re ­m a in ed a lm o st s ta tio n a ry — ab o u t 16%.Production R eg u late sP ro d u ctio n m a k e s th e d ifference. W o rk ers w ere w retch e d ly p aid a ce n tu ry ago. T hey w ere p aid , how ­ev e r, in th e sa m e pro p o rtio n to w h at th e y p ro d u ced a s o u r w o rk ers to­d ay . P ro d u ctio n p e r m a n h o u r in­cre a se d g re a tly in th e la s t ce n tu ry . T h e w o rk m an ’s p a y ju m p ed . T his in c re a se c a m e ab o u t th ro u g h inv est­m e n t by A m erican people in those fa c to rs w hich w ould ra is e produc­tion. S u p erio r p la n ts an d b e tte r to o ls w e re s e t u p fo r a la rg e r p ro­du ctio n an d h ig h e r in co m e. S om e of th e m o st im p o rta n t fa c to rs th a t b e t­te re d la b o r’s position w ere co n trib ­u te d b y th e em p lo y ers a n d in v es­to rs—th e so-called “ ex p lo ite rs.”In a fre e co m p etitiv e m a rk e t, b u sin ess su rv iv al d ep e n d s upon ef­ficien t pro d u ctio n by u sin g m o re an d b e tte r tools. I t is n o t h a rd to reco g ­nize th e h ig h w ag es of A m e ric a ’s w o rk m en to d a y a s th e lo g ical off­sp rin g of a so ciety w hich en c o u ra g es co m p etitio n an d in d iv id u al in itia­tiv e.B y co ntinuing to g iv e busin ess in i­tia tiv e th e g o-ahead sig n al, w e’re se ttin g th e sta g e fo r g re a te r g ain s an d benefits to la b o r. B y p e rm ittin g to o m u c h po w er to fa ll into th e h a n d s of irre sp o n sib le union gro u p s a n d g o v ern m en t b u re a u s, w e a re d e­fe a tin g o u r ow n pu rp o ses. B rain s, p ersp ira tio n , an d in itia tiv e given fre e re in in a d em o cratic society re p re se n t th e only re a l a p p ro a c h to a w o rk ab le U topia. Uncle Sam Says Did Junior ever ask you whether you ever hit a home run? This is the time of the year when questions like that one will come poppin’ at pop. Well, daddy, you can look junior right In the eye and say truth­fully: “Yes, son, I did many times,” (that is if you are investing in Sav­ings Bonds every payday.) Figure it out yourself. Every Savings Bond represents a four-base hit for jun­ior’s future. Even Babe Ruth couldn’t hit one over thefence every time he came to bat. Step to theElate, dad, and clout one more Sav- igs Bond into your strong box. Some day junior will stand np and cheer a real home run hitter.U. Se Treasury Department Uncle Sam Says •JV/VCiBonds This is getting-ready time for my farmer nieces, and nephews. Today’s plowing and investment in money and labor may or may not pay off in rich crops. There’s a big IF In every farm family’s life. If the sun shines, if it doesn’t rain too much, if w e have a drought—if, if, if. However, there’s one crop which has no “if” side. It’s a crop of Sav­ings Bonds, which grows steadily, rain cr shine, wird or calm, year after year until it produces $4 for every S3. My city nieces and neph­ews can plant this crop, too, by join­ing and staying on the payroll sav­ i n g p la n o r by a rra n g e m e n t w ith their bank. V. S. Tremrv DeMmen: THf POAD SECURSTY THftSTORYOF THE SAVINGS BONO John O G tiz e n and U ncls S a m H o v v o u ld y o u lik e b o la y th e le a d In “ T he R o a d to S ecu rity ” ? You don t have to be a movie star to udn this role, In fact you can be toe big hero right in yotor own home. The qualifications are simple but mighty: Bwr U. S. Savings Bonds regularly. The contract is all in your favor. Every $3 invested in Bonds mil pay jrou $4 in 10 {ears. 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