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11-NovemberT h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O I i D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D mHERE SHALL THE PR'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ’ V O L U M N X L V IX .* 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 , N O V E M B E R 5, 1947.N U M B E R 16 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W u HappeiiiiiK In D avic B efore T he N ew D eal U sed U p T he A lphabet, D row ned The Hog* and Plow ed U p T he Cotton and C orn. ■ (D a vie R e co rd , N o v . 10.1908) C o tto n is 9 cents o n th e C h a r* Io tte m a rk e t today^ M iss B e u la h C u rre n t sp e n t F ri­ day in W in s to n . R o la n d E a rly, o f W in s to n , was in to w n S a tu rda y. } . H . S p rin k le rem a in s q u ite i l l a t h is h o m e in th is c ity . M rs . P rin ce S to c k to n v is ite d re ­ la tive s in W in s to n la s t w eek. M r. a n d M rs . J. B . Jo h n sto n e sp e n t T h u rsd a y in W in s to n . M rs . O . L . W illia m s sp e n t F ri­ day in W in s to n sh o p p in g . R . J. M aso n , w h o has been te a ch in g sch o o l n e a r S ta te sville , is v is itio g re la tive s in th is c ity . A tto rn e y s T . B . B a ile y a n d E . L . G a ith e r a tte n d e d th e S uprem e C o u rt a t R a le ig h la s t w eek. C asper S ain, S r., is s till c o n fin ed to h is h o m e b y illn e ss. M iss F lo ra E llis , o f F a rm in g to n , re tu rn e d M o n d a y fro m a v is it to re la tive s a t S ta te sville . J. B . M o o re , p o sto ffice c le rk is q u ite t il w ith fe ve r, w e are s o rry to n o te . R o y C a sh w e ll, o f W in s to n , vis­ ite d re la tive s a n d frie n d s in to w n o ve r th e w eek-end. M rs . G . W . G reen sp e n t one day la s t w eek in W in s to n sh o p , p in g . M iss B e rth a L e e , o f G reensboro, v is ite d re la tive s in th is c ity th e past w eek. M iss L ila K u rfe e s, o f C ooleem ee Junction, spent Saturday in town shopping. Mrs. H. H. Trundle a n d son, of Leesburg, V a ., re tu rn e d to this c ity S aturday a fte r a tw o weeks v is it to re la tive s in S a lisb u ry. D r. a n d M rs . R . P . A n d e rso n re tu rn e d T uesday fro m a tw o w eeks tr ip th ro u g h th e m o u n ta in s o f W e ste rn C a ro lin a . T re a su re r J o h n W . E tc h is o n , o f C ana, h a d th e m is fo rtu n e to get one o f h is fe e t tra m p le d o n b y a ho rse la s t w eek, w h ic h has caused h im m u ch s u ffe rin g . M rs . K a tie C reason, w h o liv e d n e a r C ooleem ee J u n c rio n , d ie d T h u rsd a y a t th e age o f 81 years. She was a co n siste n t m em b e r o f th e M e th o d is t c h u rc h . H e r re ­ m ains w ere la id to re s t in L ib e rty cem etery F rid a y a fte rn o o n . R ev, H. C. Byrum conducted the fun­ eral services. T h o s. J. B y e rly , p o p u la r cashier o f th e B a n k o f D a vie , has been c o n fin e d to h is ro o m several days w ith th ro h t tro u b le . M , D . Pass, o f R o u te 5, m ade a b n siness tr ip to M o o re s v ille a n d S ta te sville S a tu rda y. O n h is w ay h o m e , w h ile n e a r S ta te sville , h is ho rse ra n aw ay, te a rin g u p th e buggy b a d ly. M r. Pass escaped u n h u rt. T h e h o rse becam e frig h ­ te n e d a t a n a u to m o b ile . M a rria g e licenses have been is ­ sued to th e fo llo w in g couples d u r­ in g th e past w eek: S. D . C o m a t- zer to M iss M aggie W illia m s , o f A dvance; O . B . B a rto n to M iss C o ra W a e n e r, o f C ooleem ee; Jas. A . S m ith to M iss E m m a S aund­ ers, o f S m ith G rove . R e v. V in c e n t W a lk e r, o f R o u te 5, an aged m in is te r o f th e gospel, d ie d a t h is h o m e o n N o v . 7 th a n d was b u rie d a t C e n te r M o n d a y m o rn in g a t 7 o ’c lo c k . R e v. M r. W a lk e r was o n e o f th e o ld tim e M e th o d is t m in is te rs , a n d h a d h o s t o f frie n d s th ro u g h o u t. D a vie c o u n ty w h o w ill be saddened b y new s o f h is d e a th . A fa th e r in Is ra e l has been ca lle d to h is re ­ w a rd . T h e R e co rd e xte nd s sym ­ p a th y to th e bereaved re la tive s. H u n g r y H e a r t s Rev. W . E. Iaenhour. Migb Pniot, N. C. R4 We believe there are literally millions of people whose hearts are hungry for sonieshitig more than the materia!, temporal things of the world The enemy of .their sonls has fed them on the evils of the world, or l as had them trying the material things of the world, through the vears of life, all of which has never bronpht deep, sweet, blessed peace and ssttisfac- tion fo the soul. Tbey..are just as empty of that which the soul cra­ ves now as they were years ago, or even more so. There is an aching void within that cries out for some thing more than the temporal. The soul of man craves the eternal, al­ though the average person tries to satisfy hiinself with the material. If tbe church today would wake tip to its opportunity and become deeply spiritual, it is unknown what a heist of people could be won to Christ. en feet and realize that their hearts are hungry, but they don’t know what to do to setisfy them. They have triad evervtbine imaginable, and everything the en­ emy has put before them with which to deceive, and ensnare, only to find that there is yet an emptv, aching void within It’s pathetic. Hungrv hearts can only be fed and satisfied with the bread ani water of life. AU that tbe world offers is vain so far as the soul’s deep need goes. Jeius has wha' we need and must have. He gives liberally to all who humbly repen' of all sin and trust Him fully. He iutns no hungry so .I awav.- If men everywhere would turn to Christ instead of the world it would be wonderful what God could do for them O that it may be so! Jesns said, "Blessed are they which do Imnger and thirst after ighteousness; for theyshail be fill d.” Only the righteousness and holiness of God can really and tru­ ly satisfy a hnngry heart and loul. Evil, «in and wickedness always leaves the heart and sotal dissatis­ fied, miserable and wretched. Yet the vast multitudes of humanity are partakers of sin and wicked­ ness, and seek satisfaction through the so-called pleasures of the world, all of which leaves men marally nil spirit ua'ly hungry and famish ing. O hungry heart hungrv sou1, come to Christ! LeLHimcome in and fill vou with’ all His love and grace, righteousness and holiness This ard this only, can satisfy your hnngry lieart. Corn Shucldngs Yadkin Ripple. Fall has come again, and with It has come the prime season ef corn shuckiugs. Btit corn shnckings, like the old gray mare and a lot of other things, aren’t what they used to be. Formerly tye corn shucking sea son meant fun-making, gaity and lots of eats It meant a big get- together party, where having|a big time and eating chicken stew and apple pie was the first concern, while sbuck(ng the corn was some thing of a secondary matter It meant that the harvest was in .and that a lot of hard work on the farm was finiahed, which was some- thing to rejoice in. But folks have just about quit going in for that sort of thing o day. Tbeo don’t ba*e time, or dou’t take time. There are too many automoDiles to drive some where else in, other amusements that have more appeal. It’s too bad because a lot of us are going to die before we get tbe real fun out of living. Be a pilot with the new’ U S, Air Force! Ask today for lull de­ tails at any U S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Sub-Station. S c h o o l P r o s p e c t s (T h e P u b lic and E d u c a tio n ) O u r A m e ric a n schools are n o w w e e ll in to a n e w school y e a r. I t should be a good y e a r. T h e te a ch ­ e r c ris is o f th e p a st tw o ye a rs is som ew hat abated b u t n o t o ve r. In m o st sta te s th e re a re enough c e rtific a te d se co n da ry-sch o o l te a ­ chers (e x c e p t in sp ecial fie ld s ), b u t a d is tin c t sh o rta g e o f elem en­ ta ry te a che rs is w id e sp re a d , p a r­ tic u la rly in ru ra l areas. T h e re is , h o w e ve r, a g ra v e sh o rta g e in q u a lity teachers to rep la ce th e p o o rly p re p a red , to re lie v e h e a vy lo a d s, and to e xte n d th e p ro g ra m . A n d , even m ore d is tu rb in g , th e re a re n o t enough y o u n g people in o u r teachers colle g e s to ta k e up these sh o rta g e s and to rep la ce th o se w h o m u st re tire in th e n e x t fe w ye a rs. T h e g re a t need n o w is to en­ courage som e o f o u r a b le st y o u n g people to e n te r the teaching p ro ­ fe ssio n . F o r i f e d u ca tio n is a v i­ ta l co ncern o f a fre e n a tio n , it m u st be in th e hands o f th o ro ly able, w e ll p re p a red , w e ll p a id , e m o tio n a lly balanced te a che rs. S a la rie s have been ra ise d a g re a t deal in th e p a st tw o o r th re e ye a rs due to th e p ressure o f p u b lic o p in io n . A fe w sta te s have adopted $2400 as a m in im u m fo r q u a lifie d te ia ch e rs; m any c o m m u n itie s have adopted th is m in im u m a lth o n o t re q u ire d b y s ta te la w . T h is g o a l sh o u ld be achieved b y e ve ry s ta te and com ­ m u n ity a lth o i t w ill n o t be pos­ s ib le unless fe d e ra l a id is m ade a v a ila b le .. O n th e q u e stio n o f fe d e ra l a id , S e n a to r T a ft, sp e a kin g a t a R e­ p u b lica n d in n e r in C olum bus, O - h io , re c e n tly s a id : “ R epublicans a g ree th a t a c tio n m u s t be ta ke n to im p ro ve h e a lth , h o u sin g , and e d u catio n . F e d e ra l a ssistance in fie ld s o f so cia l w e lfa re is d e fin i­ te ly o n th e lis t o f a c tio n in 1948.” Probably 6 million additional children over and above prewar enrollments will be .entering ele­ mentary schools in the next de­ cade. There may be as many as a m illio n m o re secondary school stu d e n ts. T h is w ill m ean an ad­ d itio n a l o u tla y . E xp e n sive , to o , w ill be th e co st o f p la n t rep la ce m e n t and re p a ir lo n g ne g lecte d d u rin g the w a r ye a rs. S ix to e ig h t b illio n d o lla rs is needed fo r th is purpose in th e n e x t decade. P eople w ill have to decide in m an y cases w h e th e r to b u ild roads, fo r exam ple, o r schools. R oads can w a it. C h ild re n ’s m inds n e ve r w a it. Y es, good schools co st m oney. B u t th e lo a d is n o t to o h e a vy fo r a n a tio n w h e re 60 m illio n a re em ­ p lo ye d a t a h ig h le v e l o f incom e. Ig n o ra n ce is fa r m o re c o s tly . PlantMore Cotton R e d S p rin g s, N C — D a v ie C o u n ­ ty fa rm e rs w ere u rg e d th is w eek b y G eorge T . A s h fo rd , P re sid e n t o f th e C a ro lin a G in n e rs A ssocia­ tio n , to p la n n o w to p la n t to c o t to n som e o f th e 553 acres th a t w ill b e id le n e x t year in D a vie C o u n ty b y red u ce d flu e cu re d to ­ bacco acreage. W ith an expected 20 p e r ce n t b la n k e t re d u c tio n in flu e -cu re d a l lo tm e n ts in 1948. D a vie ’s tobac­ co a llo tm e n t w ill be red u ce d fro m 2,768 acres to a p p ro xim a te ly 2,- 215 acres, A s h fo rd said. T obacco fa rm e rs, h e added, w o u ld be w ise to in ve stig a te th e p o s s ib ility o f ta k in g u p a g o o d p o rtio n o f th e red u ce d acreage w ith c o tto n . C o tto n is second o n ly to to b a c­ co as a cash cro p in N o rth C aro­ lin a , A s h fo rd p o in te d o u t. There is no better way to learn to fly than to join the U. S. Air j Force’f Aviation Cadets. There are ■ many benefits, training which can- I not be equaled, good pay, excell- lent living facilities and a chance to -get ahead in a fast-moving field. Yotia nearest U. S Army and Alr Force Recruiting Sub Station has full information. A r m y N e w s P een AIods Main Street T h e A rm y D e p a rtm e n t’s dead­ lin e fo r subm issio n o f a p p lica tio n s fo r in te g ra tio n a p p o in tm e n ts in th e new R e g u la r A rm y N u rse C orps has been extended to ‘N o ­ ve m b e r 30 to in s u re o p p o rtu n ity fo r a ll q u a lifie d n urses to a p p ly, a cco rd in g to a. s ta te m e n t issued h e re to d a y b y C a fft. W . E . C ooper, co m m a n d in g O ffic e r o f th e W .- SaIem S u b -S ta tio n o f th e A rm y and A ir F o rce R e c ru itin g S er­ vice . C apt. C ooper e xp la in ed in h is sta te m e n t th a t th e peacetim e A rm y N u rse C orps consists o f b o th ca re e r o ffic e rs , w h o h o ld p e rm a n e n t com m issions in th e R e g u la r A rm y N u rse Corps, and R eserve O ffic e rs , com m issioned in the A rm y N u rse C orps se ctio n o f th e O ffic e r's R eserve C orps, w h o have vo lu n te e re d fo r e xte n d ­ ed a c tiv e d u ty . Al! Armv Nurses n o w hofd com m issions w h ich e n title d them to a ll th e b e n e fits a va ila b le to m ale o ffic e rs in th e R e g u la r A rm y o r R eserve, and e ve ry A rm y N u rse shares th e a d va nta ­ ges o f th e increased p a y scales a u th o rize d fo r a ll A rm y O ffic e rs in 1946. A d d itio n a l b e n e fits in ­ clu d e p ro v is io n s fo r advance­ m ents in g rade and fo r p ro fe ssio n - tra in in e . T h e C ap ta in also said th a t A rm y N u rses a re p e rm itte d to w e a r c iv ilia n clo th e s ,w hen o ff d u ty u n d e r th e c u rre n t re g u la ­ tio n s . C andidates fo r th e R e g u la r A rm y N u rse C orps are c u rre n tly lim ite d to o ffic e rs b etw een th e ag-es o f 21 and 34. in c lu s iv e , w h o have served s a tis fa c to rily in th e A rm v N u rse C orps d u rin g W o rld W a r I I . W om en w h o a re m a rrie d , o r w h o have dependent c h ild re n u n d e r 14 ye a rs o f age, w ill n o t be a p p oin te d in th e R e g u la r A rm y . A p p lic a tio n papers m ay b e o b ­ ta in e d a t A rm y A re a H e a d q u a rt­ ers o r a t any G eneral H o s p ita l. I By The Street Rambler. 1 oooooo T obacco fa rm e r p la y in g w ith b u n ch o f $100 b ills — D e n tis t and in su ra n ce m a n c o n s u ltin g in fro n t o f p o sto ffice — T w o g irls b u y in g a h a lf dozed eggs— E rn e st H u n t get­ tin g ready to eat ham — M iss M a b e l C h a ffin d o in g som e H a llo w e ’en sh o p p in g —Jane C lic k a n d . N a n cy L a th a m ta k in g u p c o lle c tio n .on M a in stree t— V a d e n A lle n ca rry­ in g lo a d o f groceries d o w n M a in stre e t— J. Lee K u rfe e s h u rry in g d o w n M a in stree t w e a rin g heavy ove rco a t— T w o g irls a n d o n e boy exchanging c o m p lim e n ts fo r th re e h o u rs— B rid e a n d g ro o m sta n d ­ in g o n stre e t co m e t: ta lk in g w ith frie n d — G ossip C lu b m em bers in d im e sto re lo o k in g a t C h ristm a s d o lls — Sheek B o w d e n , J r., lo o k in g h a p py o n S unday a fte rn o o n — M r. a n d M rs . T o m m ie S hore m o to r­ in g u p M a in stree t— M iss B e ttie Sue E a to n w o rk in g o n h ig h sch o o l a n n u a l— M rs . G ra d y W a rd o p e n ­ in g m a il b o x. Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C W a n t e d ! C e d a r L u m b e r o r C e d a r L o g s D e l i v e r e d t o R e a v i s N o v e l t y C o m p a n y . H i g h e s t C a s h P r i c e P a i d . R E A V I S N O V E L T Y C O . Mocksville, N. C m- C h o o s e A P i a n o W i t h a R e p u t a t i o n F o r Q u a lH v A l J E S S E G . B O M f t M U S I C C O M P A N Y Choose From CHICKER1NG CABLE-KELSON WINTER Low Boy EVERETTE MUSETTE GULBRANSEN Yes, yo u can be c o n fid e n t y o u r n e w S p in e t P ia n o has a b e a u tifu l ric h to n e , th e sm o o th , w e ll- re g u la te d a c tio n , th e g ra ce fu l b e a uty a n d style th a t y o u e xpect in y o u r n e w P ia n o fro m Jesse Jesse G . B o w e n ’s. ' Y o u V f i l l D e r i v e P l e a s u r e F r o m I t s B e a u t y — S a t i s ­ f a c t i o n F r o m I t s P e r f o r m a n c e . M i n s h a l l - E s t e y E l e c t r o n i c O r g a n T lie O rg a n fo r S m a ll C h u rch e s. S im p le and Easy to P la y. S m a ll a n d C o m pa ct. C om e In fo r a d e m o n s tra tio n . Best Values in Town G O O D U S E D P I A N O S AU in good condition—ready for long service. You’ll Save Money on Your Piano at \ J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S I C C O . 217 W est Fifth Street W inston-Salem, N. C. / THE DAVIE RECORD, MO CK S VILL E. N. C. D on’t S k ip L unch If Y ou’re S triv in g F o r B a la n c e d D iet m Slurred eggs m a y be popped into the oven a tew m inutes be­ fore luncheon. Line individual bak- iug dishes with leftover vegeta­ bles or m eat for a m ore substan- /OSl luncheon. Have limches suddenly become a problem now that cooler w eather is with us and a few pieces of fruit and a glass of m ilk just don’t seem to satisfy you? Or, are you like the woman I know who is trying to lose weight and is trying to get nourish­ m ent without a lot of calories and is trying to cut down on easy-to-pre- pare sandwiches? No m atter which of the above situations is your particular prob­ lem , the colum n today is designed to help. The wom­ an who w o rk s around the house has a definite lu n ch eo n prob­ lem , m ainly be­ cause she needs , M ......... to balance her diet as well as keep up her en­ ergy for household tasks. Calories are a problem to her whether she is trying to m aintain, gain or lose weight. Economy, too, in these days of rising prices, is a problem because she doesn’t alw ays care to eat leftovers from the night before, a t least, ju st as leftovers, heated and set on a plate. E or these reasons, I think the answ er to the luncheon a t hom e is to have eggs m ade in one of several interesting ways. And, if just eggs alone aren’t appealing enough, use them with vegetables or other foods to m ake them appetizing. Eggs are a rich protein food, low Sn calories, high in nourishm ent. They can be filling, and they can be tem pting provided you experim ent with novel w ays of serving. E irst on the list are two interest­ ing salads with eggs. Serve them with crisp wedges of lettuce or let­ tuce cups. Pim iento Olive Salad. (Serves 4) 4 eggs, hard cooked Vi cup chopped ripe olives Vi cup pim iento, chopped Vi cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper % teaspoon salt M ayonnaise, as desired Mix chopped olives, pim iento, cel­ ery and green pepper. Place in crisp cups of lettuce and serve with eggs, sliced on top. Use with m ayonnaise. Bean and E gg Salad. (Serves 6) 1 can of red kidney beans 4 sw eet pickles, chopped 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced % cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion X teaspoon salt % tablespoon m ayonnaise . Binse, drain and chill the kidney beans. Add rem aining ingredients, m ixing thorough- . 3y. Arrange in nests of lettuce. Sarnish w ith a few slices of egg and other greens, if desired. H ere’s a nice egg salad to have when you have a neighbor dropping in for lunch: Egg and Cheese Salad Bowl. (Serves 6) I' bunch watercress T buncb chicory I head lettuce 4 hard-cooked eggs I: carrot, cut into sticks Vi pound cheese, cut into sticks Erench dressing LTNN SAYS: When Using Eggs, Rem em ber These Facts . Egg whites will beat better when they are w arm . Let stand a t room tem perature for a while if you w ant them to beat until light and SuSy for m eringues or cakes. Scram bled eggs take on new glam our when they are served with cheese added to eggs while cooking; or, if you prefer, chili sa u ce-4 ta­ blespoons to 6 eggs; or, chopped leftover m eat. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Clear Tom ato Soup Shirred Eggs w ith Chopped Ham English Muffins G reen B ean Salad Jelly C arrot Curls Celery Spice Cake Beverage B reak greens into bowl. Cut eggs into wedges. Combine all ingredi­ ents with french dressing to taste. H ere are egg dishes which are nice for luncheon if you have the youngsters coming in to eat with you: Eggs Diable. (Serves 6) 6 hard-cooked eggs 6 slices toast, buttered 1 cup tom ato catsup ¥2 cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons W orcestershire sauce I- tablespoon butter I teaspoon m ustard 1 teaspoon vinegar iA teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Slice eggs onto buttered to a s t and cover w ith a sauce m ade by heating the other ingredients to the b o ilin g p o in t. Serve hot. Egg-Asparagus Double Decker. (Serves 6) 12 slices toast 6 eggs, cream ed w ith 2 cups white sauce A sparagus tips Cover half the toast with cream ed eggs, place asparagus tips on each and top w ith second layer of toast, eggs and asparagus. D utch Baked Eggs (Serves 6) 6 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons butter, m elted I teaspoon m inced parsley Vi teaspoon dry m ustard Salt and pepper Vi cup cleaned shrim p I cup cream or evaporated m ilk G rated cheese B utter Chop eggs, add m elted butter, sea­ sonings, shrim p and cream ; m ix well. Pour m ixture into greased bak­ ing dish and sprinkle top with grated cheese and bits of butter. Bake in a hot oven (400°F.) about 10. m inutes or until cheese begins to m elt. ' i . Hard-cooked eggs cut in wedges add a satisfying note to salads as well as other easy-to-m ake lunch­ eon ' dishes. Don’t ignore their value as garnish and nourishm ent for they are a rich protein source. Chinese Poached Eggs. (Serves 6) 1 cup rice 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons flour I cup m ilk I teaspoon grated onion > I tablespoon chopped celery 6 eggs, poached Cook rice in boiling, salted w ater. D rain and blanch. P repare white sauce by m elting butter, blending in flour, salt and pepper. Add m ilk, grated onion and celery. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. A r­ range hot rice on platter, place eggs on top and cover with sauce. G ar­ nish with paprika and celery. Shirred Eggs. G rease individual baking dishes. B reak into this an egg and bake in a m oderately low (325* to 350“F .) oven for 12 to 18 m inutes depending upon firmness desired. Serve from baking dish. Top with bread crumbs or cheese before baking, if desired. Or, layer the dish w ith chopped chicken, sausages, bacon as well as cooked or m ashed vegetables before breaking in eggs, as desired. Released by WNU Features E ggs are a highly perishable food and deteriorate rapidly a t room tem perature. They should be refrig­ erated to keep fresh. The shell color of eggs varies with the breed of the chicken, but has nothing to do with the flavor, nutri­ tive value or the cooking of the egg itself. Use leftover egg yolks by sim ­ m ering them in salted w ater for 10 m inutes and then grating them for garnish on green vegetables, salads or c la m e d dishes. NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Trio of Vlay Vals for Little Child T T - / 4—.M < a s M A h + A V l PO' CONSERVATION EM BLEM . . . Charles Luckm an, chairm an of President T rum an’s citizens’ food com m ittee, adm ires the official em blem of the food conservation program . It depicts A m erican eagle carrying food in a m arket basket. FROM PITCH ER TO TEST TUBE ♦ . . This studious gentlem an en­ gaging in an experim ent in the laboratory of New York univer­ sity is R alph B ranca, a sopho­ m ore, who w ill be recalled as hav­ ing pitched for the Dodgers in the recent W orld Series. I T 'H E best playm ates a little child could have—a happy ele­ phant, a proud bunny and a sur­ prised pup—all cuddly, soft and safe for baby. MAY SUCCEED BRADLEY . . . A strong boom is under w ay to get the W hite House to d raft M aj. Gen. P aul R . H awley to succeed Gen. Q m ar B radley, veterans’ ad­ m inistrator, if G eneral B radley becom es arm y chief of staff next year. M R. HOLLAND . . . M r. Hofland him self, D irk K loorsterm an, 72, sailed to the U. S. to visit his son in K alam azoo, M ich., whom he had not seen for 29 y ears. He is a veteran farm er from W aIcheren island, Holland. LIGHTW EIGHT MOTOR . . . Powell Crosley I r ., president of Crosley M otors, Inc., hefts 59- pound m otor w hich pow ers the low-cost Crosley car. It develops 26.5 horsepower. Helicopter Pilot No successful autom atic pilot has yet been developed for the heli­ copter and, therefore, the hum an pilot of this type of aircraft, unlike the airplane flier, has to retain com plete m anual control of his m achine every m inute it is in the air. U se scraps, (tw o fo r each toy) e a rs sep arate. P a tte rn 923 h as tra n sfe r of th re e toys: directions. New, im proved p attern m akes needle­w ork so sim ple w ith its ch arts, photos, concise directions. D ue to an unusually larg e dem and and cu rren t conditions, slightly m ore tim e is required in filling o rd ers fo r a few of the m ost popular p attern s. Send your o rd er to: Sewing C ircle N eedlecraft D ept. 364 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, HL Enclose 20 cents for p attern. No____________- N am e. — ■ - Steel in Jap' Swords • The quality of som e Japanese sw ords is illustrated by an inci­ dent th at occurred during the fight­ ing in Shanghai in 1932. Arm ed w ith a particularly fine specim en, an incensed Jap officer slashed off th e'b a rre l and w ater jacket of a Chinese m achine gun w ith a single stroke. QacHy B dew s IHsIress of S h e m S h r i f y H e a t D r i i k & few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol In each nostril work fast to mlkfc head cold dis­ tress, make breath­ ing easier. And if usedatfirstsniffleor sneeze, Va-tro-nol , -- helps to pramt many colds developing! Try it. Follow directions in the package. V I C K S V A T f t O M D L Q V £ fi 2 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 U S t f i S MAKE SPARE TIME PROFITS First time offered for direct sales, patented, widely used bousenoid necessity. Every housewife a prospect. - should boy 00 sight. Lifetime op* _________portunity, foil or part time,for serious,industrious men ana women. Write today. A post card w ill bring big moaey-makiqg offer by return mail. THE SHELDON CO. MUwaukm 4, WisI this BiGGER PROFIT . Houu;Hold horsepower Io your old engiste! New Sealed Power Piston Rings often in­ crease the horsepower of a worn engine by 20% to 25%. At the same time they save gas, save oil, lengthen engine life. There’s a Sealed Power Ring Set specifi­ cally engineered for your car, truck, or tractor engine, whatever the make, model or cylinder wear condition^ See your SfaTwl Power Franchise Dealer for the. best in service and parts Send postal for illustraC- ed. informative new booklet on 7 ways to save oil. It’s free and may save you lots of money. Sealed Power Corp., Dept. W102, Muskegon, Michigan. IUHY1DUUT ERBINEEfiEB 'S E A L E DJ P.O W E R:;L-P I S IO N R IN G S .:BE5T;;J EW VBNGfN rS 5ES7 .1 rsf’ ''SjtuVE NGINES.! T h e A d v e rtise m e n ts M ean a S av in g to Y ou C h a m p i o n F a r m e r M r K IN L E Y U s e s t in s t o n e CHAMPION GROUND GRIPS AND HE -GETS UP TO 100% MORE EFFECTIVE CLEANING- /;1 62% MORE DRAWBAR PULL ‘ 91% LONGER WEAR#^ I M m m More than Seven Million Pounds of ProduceI Thatistheproduction record Champion Farmer H. L- McKinley (on tractor), and sons Don, Phil, Hal and Keith (n o t shown) made last year on 1100 acres of rich farmland near Sl Ansgar, Iowa. Their record includes 2% million pounds of potatoes from 135 acres, and a nearly equal pound­ age of choice cabbage from 100 acres. The McKinleys keep their soil highly fertile by a five-year rotation and the application of 170 tons of fertilizer annually. An extensive steer and hog feeding program turns com and roughages into cash, and builds additional fer­ tility in the soil. The farm is highly mechanized. AU eight tractors roll on Firestone Tires. E CONOMY-MINDED fa rm e rs lik e C ham ­ p io n F a rm e r H . L . M c K in le y fin d costs go d o w n w h e n th e y use F ire sto n e C h a m p io n G ro u n d G rip s. Tests show that Firestone Champion Ground Grips clean up to 100% more effectively, pull up to 62% more, last up to 91% longer, and roll smoother over highways. T h e reasons a re sim p le . T h e cu rve d bars c u t d e e p ly in to th e s o il. M u d fa lls e a sily a n d c le a n ly fro m th e ta p ere d ope nin g s , b etw een th e bars. Because th e tra c tio n b a rs are co n n ecte d , th e y ’re stro n g e r, th e y h a ve m o re tre a d ru b b e r to push in to th e g ro u n d a n d p u ll. T h is e xtra tre a d ru b b e r also le n g th e n s tire life . . . m akes tire s roll smoother. A lth o u g h ju d g e d best b y le a d in g fa rn ie rs e ve ryw h e re , F ire sto n e C h a m p io n G ro u n d G rip s cost n o m o re th a n o rd in a ry tra c to r tire s . S p e cify th e “ C h a m p io n ” w h e n yo u o rd e r y o u r n e w tra c to r, o r w h e n yo u b u y rep la ce m e nts fo r y o u r tire s . See y o u r nearest F ire sto n e D e a le r o r S tore to d a y. Listen to the Voice of firestone every Monday evening over NBC Copyright, 1947, The FlnBtone Tire & Bobber Co. A ANY OTHER TRACTOR TIRE FIRESTONE CHAMPION Ground -G rips t Cbrk e a efCENTER BIT E” / THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTTXE. N. C. CROSS TOWN Bv RoUnd Coe “What I can’t understand is why you seldom do any sewing until we’re all packed and ready to go someplace!" BOBBY SOX Bi Maity links ? "I wonder If he's still here from last night or if he’s just waiting to take her out tonight!** NANCY By Ernie Bushmi OH, DEAR — THERE GOES M y I WONDER WHERE IT W ENT m THE NERVE OF THEM USING- MY HAT FOR A \ N EST LnTLE REGGIE By Marganta I MY BOY, WHEN ABE LINCOLN WAS YOUR AOE - HE WAS EARNIN6 HIS OWN LIVING !! -TREAT//. . . HE WAS p r e s i d e n t / YES SIR- AND WHEN a f M U T T A N D J E F F By Bud FUher Ho BODY S "tp HEY* GONNA. Hrr MYI y0 PAL AND GET poiN’V AWAV WITH MtJTTSKlGHTfTHE LION TAMERS CLUB AtNV WHAT IT USE To BE! JOST A BUNCH OF ROUGH NECKS, THAT’S IM LOOKlN MY COLLAPSIBLE THAT MOST MUTT THREW OUTf B y A r th u r P o in te r REGfLAR FELLERS Br Gene Bjnmes OH ,OEAE.' WHAT MISERABLE UJCK.' LOOKAT THAT CARD.' E PUT THAT CARD UP MYSELF YD KEEPWHAT EMPTY 1I VtiAITING ,SOMEBODY ELSB FROM ‘ GETTIN' TH' HOUSB BEFORE YOU COULD SEE. IT /CAtM VsSELF MOM/ OUARAN VIRGIL By Len Kleis CHILD LABOR DIVISION6 AME TODAY 3 R JA 4 R /A . n i mJJ lim InlernotionoI Uniform Sundoy School Lesson SCRIPTURE: I Peter: Daniel I. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 24. A Call to Right Living Lesson for Novem ber 9, 1947 Dr. Newton C UNDAY’S lesson is based on the F irst E pistle of P eter and the first chapter of Daniel. It is a tem ­ perance lesson. It is suggested that we read the 24th. Psalm , in which we find this question, Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? And the an­ sw er, He th at hath clean hands and a pure heart. P eter gives us the spiritual basis of tem perance. Daniel gives us a shining exam ple of tem per­ ance. And the 24th Psalm gives us a dram atic concept of w hat it m eans to face God in the right attitude of life.* • O How to Grow Strong J T UR doctors tell us how to grow strong, sound bodies. We are to eat the right food, sleep regu­ larly, breathe deeply, etc., etc. Dan­ iel did all of these things, and som e­ thing m ore—“Daniel purposed in his h eart that he would not defile him ­ self with the portion of the king’s wine which he drank; therefore he requested of the prince of the eu­ nuchs th at he m ight not defile him ­ self,” Daniel 1:8. Daniel w as challenged by the prince of the eunuchs. He predict­ ed th at Daniel and his companions would become pale and w eak if they refrained from eating the king’s m eat and drinking the king’s wine. Finally he agreed for them to refrain from m eat and wine for ten days, and a t the end of the ten days, behold, Daniel and his companions appeared fairer and fatter than those who had eaten intem perately. • • * Every Youth Must Choose A S DANIEL chose to grow strong Hirough tem perate habits of eating and drinking, so m ust every youth choose between right living and lustful living. We have law s against drunkenness, for exam ple, but IegislaUon alone cannot produce a generation of tem perate young m en and women. E ach boy and each girl m ust choose for him self and herself between tem perance and intem perance. And this lesson sets out the w ays by which such, choices can be m ade and sustained. I find a helpful word in I Corinthians 10: . 31: “W hether, therefore, ye eat or drink o r w hatsoever you do, do all to the glory of God.” As we m ake the choice between drunkenness and sobriety, let us re­ m em ber th at we are choosing be­ tw een God and Satan—between the exam ple of honorable parents and the exam ple of people who have des­ ecrated every sanctity. This lesson is a call to right living. * Disciplined Lives \ \ 7 HICH calls into m ind a word W th at we have not alw ays treat­ ed fairly. I am thinking of the word “discipline.” Too often we have regarded this word as som ething very austere, when, as a m atter of fact, it is one of the really fine words of our language. It m eans “one taught.” It is the word which, with slight difference in spelling, gives us “disciple.” The im m ediate followers of Jesus w ere called disciples. They w ere young m en, gathered up from the everyday pursuits of life. M ost of them were fisherm en— m en who faced hardships every m ght as they confronted wind and wave. And yet these rough and Ostiermeo M n “(fie (aught” ones of Jem. They yield­ ed to his discipline. They were pupils in the school of Christ. T hat is w hat this lesson is aim ing at—to enlist m any, m any pupils in the school of ChrisL * • * The Test of Time V /l AKE this test in your commu- nity, w hether you live in the city or in the country. Look at the lives of the m en and women about you, and draw your own conclu­ sions regarding Hie worth of tem ­ perate living. Study the lives of the drunkards against the lives of the m en and women who have refrained frorii strong drink. Study the lives of the gam blers and see if they have reaDy won. * I appeal to the verdict of his­ tory—the test of tim e. Not only in th e'case of Daniel, but in the lives of the m en and women in every com m unity in Am erica is daily borne out the truth of Sun­ day’s lesson—th at God giveth us richly all things to enjoy, but we m ust use bis gifts w ith disciplined m inds.• * • (Copytight by the International CetweiI ei Religtoas Edaeation on behalf of 40 Protestanf denominations. RoIeasod by WNU Features ) G r a h p m a S P i A K f H ' . . . k A WORD that Is not spoken never does any mischief.45 paid Alice J. lUller, Tremoot. m.* J|p a n r r n o t w o w a y s about it If ye’re lookin' fer a margarine you kin be proud to set on the table, then ye’re lookin’ fer Nu- Maid TabIe-Grade Margarine . . . made ’specially fer the table. Jea taste it ’n see! THE REAIXY contented person is one who’s sm art enough to en­ joy the scenery along the detour.0 Jar* THE MARIN'S of sweet* fresh vegetables is the seasonin’ you , put into ’em. If you use Nu-Maid ye’re sure to have a good testin' dish* ’cuz Nu-Maid tastes good to start with, J will be paid upon publica­ tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea tor "G randm a SpeakinV' A ddress Nu-Maid MargaHne, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. M ty ioM M i TabIe- G rad e MA R G A.HIN Ei- & Q W § 8 $ AT FIRST SNIFFU OR SNEEZE OP Rub Feoetro on M tHjjS jB B k JH fk throat and outside H W l M H B u each nostril. Acts promptly to effec- rively relieve maty B T M S B B K Q g miseries of a cold. PENETROKRUB ITCHY SCAUNG Quickly apply soothing and com­forting GRAY’S OINTJiENT with its wholesome antiseptics and na­ ture aiding medication. Nothing else like it—nothing so comforting—or pleasant for externally caused skin troubles. 35c. Get a package today. HI MIBOI BOIES Bll MIS OF RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO „ . r REMEDY . . BRINGS BLESSED, .RELlEF Urge BottIeIt «*» Small Size 60cl» CAITIOIt ISC OIlV IS IIIECTM * I IT III SOSfi MIS SIOKU If BI IMl N mu»t H »rict I ,MiPCIl OSIS COn In. JBCKSWIllt 4.11081011 TRY POSTW ARnF A S T B tM m r TAiLETS R.6.*. Hie oches end "deep robbing" Mheth, ntCriAte>«fWiWt»<Mel.eTlkFidlCovtio*: Um only oirfiibcl *4. SOMEtHING DIFFERENT fo r th e HomeBeautiful Fascinating, hand a w . aw- ....... —.PHown one. $1.00 prepaid.GEORGE’S* DepteX . Box 2 7 2 * Suisunt CaHfomta GIRLS! WOMEN! try this if you’re NERVOUS On‘CERTAIN DAYS’Of Month- Do fiMle functional inontWyfllstiirD' ances make you feel nervous, irritable, so weak and tired out-at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to relieve such symp­ toms. It's famous for this I Taken regu- ; larly — Pinkham’s Compound helps Ibuild up resistance against such dis­tress. Also a great stomachic tonic! VEGETABLE compouw W N U -7 44-47 T hat N a ^ i n<3 • B a c k a c n e May Wiam of Disordered Kidney Action Modemlife with Ita hurry and worry^ Irregular habits, improper eating and drinking—its risk of exposure and infec­tion—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess add and other impurities from the life-giving blood.You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights* leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some­times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan’s Pills. Doan’s help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recom­mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask your itttghborf THE UAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C , NOVEMBER 5.1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. JjJis s C a l l P r o m o t e d C. FRANK STROUD - - E ditor. r ELEPHON E________________________I E ntered a t th e P ostotiice in Mocks- v llie , N . C ., as Second-class M ail m a tte r. M arch 3. 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. OVE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • $ SIX MON'I HS) IN N. CAROLINA I.SU 75r. W e w o n d e r i f M r. T ru m a n was jo k in g w h e n he asked us to ab­ s ta in fro m e a tin g m eat o n T ues­ days a n d eggs and p o u ltry T h u rs ­ days? W ith eggs s e llin g a t 75c. a dozen, b re a kfa st bacon a t 89c. a p o u n d , and frye rs a t 65 to 70c. a p o u n d , w h o , in th is ne ck o f th e ta ll tim b e r, is able to each such luxuries even one day a week. J. L. Kimble J. L . K im b le , S r., 66, d ie d u n ­ expectedly at his home on North M a in stre e t S aturday e vening a t 6:15 o,clock. Mr. Kimble had not been w e ll fo r several w eeks, b u t had continued his work as sales­ m an w ith S h u tt-B o w d e n store. Mr. Kimble was a native of Georgia, but had lived in this city for the past 13 years. S u rv iv in g are h is w ife , th e fo r­ m e r M iss Rose O w en, one son, one d a u gh te r, th re e b ro th e rs and one siste r. F un e ra l services w ere h e ld a t 3 o ’clo c k M o n d a y a fte rn o o n a t th e F irs t M e th o d is t C h u rch , o f w h ic h h e was a m em ber, w ith Revs. R. M . H ardee aod F. R . L o flin o ffic i­ a tin g , and th e b o d y la id to re st in R ose cem etery. M r. K im b le m ade m any frie n d s since co m ing to M o c k s v il e, w h o w ere saddened b y h is deaths A g ood m an has been ca lle d to h is rew ard . Peace to h is ashes. CeIebrateBirthday A u u m b e r o f frie n d s a n d ' rela tive s gathered a t th e hom e o f M rs. L . S. B ow les, o n R . 2, to celebrate h e r 52nd b irth d a y o n Sunday, O c t. 2 6 th. T h e ta b le was center­ ed w ith a b irth d a y cake. T hose pre se n t fo r th e occasion w ere M r. and M rs . Jonan B a ity and fa m ily , o f C o u rtn e y; M r. and M rs. M a r­ s h a ll B ow les, of. K a n n a p o lis; M r. a n d M rs . Terry G ulledge and son, M r. and M rs . W . M . T hom as, o f M o n ro e ; M rs. J. H . C ochran, o f R e id s v ille ; M r. and M rs. G . W . W allace, o f H a rm o n y; M r and M rs . D . L . C leary and daughter, o f D eep C reek; M r. and M rs. R . C . Furches and fa m ily , o f Cana; M r. and M rs. R ufus B eck, B ruce and P e a rlin e Beck, M r. and M rs. A . E . W a goner and H a rd in g W a g - n e r, M r. and M rs . T . A . 1 T h e p ro m o tio n o f M a ijo rie C a ll, d a u g h te r o f M r. and M rs . S. M . C a ll, o f M o c k s v ille , N . C ., j to th e ra n k o f firs t lie u te n a n t in i th e A rm y N u rse C orps, has b e e n ! re c e n tly a n n ounced b y th e P u b lic , In fo rm a tio n O ffice o f H q . P h ilip I pin e s-R yu kyu s C om m and in M a­ n ila . E n te rin g th e service o n M a rch 14, 1946, a t th e M ayo G eneral H o s p ita l, G alesburg, Illin o is , L t. C a ll le ft fo r d u ty in th e P h ilip ­ pines th e fo lio w in g S eptem ber, w h e re she is a t present assigned as a p h ysie al th e ra p is t w ith th e IO th G eneral H o s p ita l. . L t. C a ll, w h o was a fo rm e r h ig h • school physical education and sci­ ence teacher, is a graduate o f th e I A p p a la ch ia n S tate Teachers C o l- 1 lege, Boone, N. C., and of the Phy­ sical T h e ra p y S ch o o l o f th e A s h ­ fo rd G eneral H o s p ita l, W h ite S u l­ p h u r S prings, W . V a. P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e W E D N E S D A Y “ T h e F abulous Suzanne,” w ith B arbara B rttto n and B ill H e n ry T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y “ M y F a v o rite B ru n e tte ,” w ith B o b H o p e and D o ro th y L a m o u r S A T U R D A Y “ B o rd e r G -M a n ,” w ith G eorge O ’B rie n a n d L o ra in e D ay. M O N D A Y O N L Y " It’s A W o n d erfu l Life;” w#th James Stewart and Donna R eed. W a r e h o u s e s O p e n ! W in sto n -S a le m tobacco w are­ houses re-opened M o n d a y, fo llo w ­ in g a th re e day h o lid a y . ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B u y E very T h u rs d a y M o rn in g F ro m 8 A . M ., T o 11 A . M . In F r o n t I 'f E . P . F o s te rs C o tto n G in Y o u r P o u ltry H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c e s p a i d ' SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnr>, N. C. G. H. GOFORTH W ill Buy Chickens Next To h a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o . Every Thursday From 8 To 11 A, M. W -IL L P A Y H i g h e s t C a s h P r i c e s F o r P o u l t r y . R E P O R T O F C O N D IT IO N O F B A N K O F D A V IE O f M o c k s v ille , in th e S tate o f N o rth C a ro lin a , a t th e close o f b u s i­ ness O c to b e r 6, 1947. A S S E TS I Loans and d isco u n ts (in c lu d in g n o o ve rd ra fts) B ia ck- U . S. G o ve rn m e n t o b lig a tio n s , d ire c t and guaranteed w e ld e r, M r. and M rs . M illa rd B o- g er and fa m ily , M r. and M rs. J. B . C h a ffin and fa m ily , J. P . C h a ' ffin , H a ro ld R o llin s , R ena C leary, M a rth a B la ckw e ld e r and I S. B ow les, E veryone le ft, w is h in g F u m itu re a n d lix tu re s fo r M rs . B ow les m any m ore hap O th e r assets py1 ‘ 11 O b lig a tio n s o f States and p o litic a l s u b d ivisio n s Other bonds, notes and debentures . , C ash, balances w ith o th e r banks, in c lu d in g reserve b a l- ances, and cash items in process of collection $ 522,126.13 1,778,892.53 190,179.29 25,327.23 5 4 3,2 0 0 .4 5 3 ,3 3 0 .9 3 9,187-31 M u s i c C lu b M e e ts and T O T A L A SSE T S .... L IA B IL IT IE S D em and deposits o f in d iv id u a ls , p a rtn e rsh ip s and p o ra tio n s .$3,072,243.87 T h e p u p ils o f M rs . D . R, M iss Frances S tro u d m e t a t th e T itne deposits o f in d iv id u a ls , p a rtn e rsh ip s, and co rp o - hom e o f M rs . Sheek M ille r on ^ O c t. 2 4 th . T hose absent w ere ra ons ' * ' ; * E d w in a L o n g , Jane R o b in so n , D eposits o f U n ite d States G o ve rn m e n t (in c lu d in g pos- N a n cy L a th a m , F ra n kie J u n ke r ta l savings) ..... a n d Y vo n n e A tw o o d . T w o songs, D eposits- o f States and p o litic a l su b d iv is io n s A m e rica , and A m e rica . T h e Q th e r deposks (c e rtif ied and o ffice rs’ checks, etc.) T O T A L D E P O S IT S . . $2,871,007.67 O th e r lia b ilitie s ..... Notice, Re-Sale of Land Under and by vlrtne of an order of tne Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special pro­ ceeding eutitied B. C. White, Ad­ ministrator of Betty B. White, de­ ceased, vs Ola White Brinkley, et al., the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 15th day of November, 1947, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re-sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being on the Yad. kin Davie County Line below Wvo and Farmington, N C., more par­ ticularly described as follows,to wit: Beginning at a white oak in Jas. Cutbreirs line; thence N. 8.i2cbs. to a stone in said line; thence W. 16 90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 8.12 chs. to a stone; thence E. to the beginning, containing 13 acres more or less. This tract will start at £525.00. Beginning at a stone. A, White’s corner, and ruus with Georgia road 45)4 poles, to a stone, Willard’s line; thence S. 11 % poles to a snag In Joshua Howell’s line; thence E. poles to a postoak, A White’s line; thence N-. 32 poles to the be ginning, containing six acres more or less. This land lies iu Yadkin County. Beginning at a stone on the Georgia Road near the Mt. Olive Church, thence S. 12.07 chs. to a stone; thence W. n chs. to a stone in T. M. Sain’s line; thence N 1.07 chs. to a hickory; thence N 2 chs. to a post oak; thence W. 8.5^chs. to a stone on the Georgia road; thence Eastwardly with said road to the beginning, containing 10^ acres more or less. These two tracts will start at $1,254.75 Save and except one acre sold off to M. F. Smith, one acre to Fred Athens and one acre to FhiImore White, which comes off the 10% acre tract. This tract of land lies in Yadkin and Davie County. This 29th day of October, 1947 B. C BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. L e t U s H e lp Y o u G E T R E A D Y f o r C H R I S T M A S W e o ffe n fo u r u n u su a l g ift services a t n o e x tra charges W E W IL L H O L D Y O U R G IF T U N T IL C H R IS T M A S IF Y O U v-H O Q S E . W E W IL L W R A P Y O U R G IF T IN C H R IS T M A S P A P E R . W E D E L IV E R A N Y W H E R E IN T O W N . W E W R A P F O R M A IL IN G A N D W IL L M A IL Y O U R G IF T F O R Y O U . W ith a ll these c o n v e n ie n t services a t y o u r d isp o sal, yo u m ay shop b y te le p h o n e i f yo u choose. 1 S e le c ty o u rg iftfro m o u rc o m p le te a sso rtm e n t o f G ift M erch a n dise A S K A B O U T O U R G IF T S F O R B A B IE S . M r s . C h r i s t i n e V f. D a n i e l P h o n e 241 “Gifts h r Every Occasion” O V E R ID E A L G R O C E R Y H o u rs— D a ily . 9-5; S aturdays 8-6 O l F H S T G P R E B e a u tifu l,” w ere sung b y th e group a t th e b e g in n in g o f- th e m eeting. F o llo w in g th e songs each p u p il played a se le ctio n. T h e y w ere d i­ v id e d in to fo u r groups, s ta rlin g w ith th e beginners. Prizes w ere given for the pupil playing his or her piece best in each group. In Capital* the first group Carrol Miller won Surplus M i q i r i f c w n d p p , u .u ^ IA C A nnm p M tl Ar* fhirrl rrrmm r $1,139,857.28 1,508,159.34j 38,628.86] 165.055.451 19,306.74! 11,557.83* T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S (n o t in c lu d in g s u b o rd in a te d o b lig a tio n s show n- b e lo w ) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,882,565.50) $50.000.00 100.000.00 Josephine Miller; third group, N a n cy B ro w n , a n d fo u rth g ro u p B obbie Jean A n g e ll. Games w ere played w ith B e tty A n g e ll, Sam m y P o w e ll and C h i- q u ita M u rra y th e w in n e rs. A fte r th e games, refreshm ents w ere ser, ve d b y M rs . M ille r. T h e m ee tin g th e n a d jo u rn e d . 1 O N E P R E S E N T . M r s . V a l l i e D u n n M rs . V a llie H anes D u n n , 70, w id o w o f W . H . D u n n , d ie d a t h e r h o m e n e a r F a rm in g to n W e d ­ nesday, fo llo w in g a lo n g illn e ss. M rs . D u n n was a d a u gh te r o fM r. a n d M rs . J. P . H anes. S u rv iv in g are th re e sisters, M rs . B e ttyH a n e s, o f near F a rm in g to n ; M rs . S alIie T O T A L C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S . . 189,678.37 T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S A N D C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S .... $3,072,243.87 *T h is b a n k’s c a p ita l consists o f co m m o n sto ck j w ith to ta l p a r value o f $50,000.00 [ M E M O R A N D A . j P ledged assets (and se cu ritie s lo a n ed ) (b o o k va lu e ): j (a) U . S. G o ve rn m e n t o b lig a tio n s , d ire c t and guaran- I teed, pledged to secure deposits and o th e r lia b ilitie s $ 86,OOOxCO Cb) O th e ra s s e ts p le d g e d to s e c u re d e p o s its a n d o th e r lia b ilitis s (in c lu d in g notes a n d b ills re d isco u n te d and se cu ritie s so ld u n d e r repurchase agreem ent) 46,000.00 (e) T b T A L . " . . . $132,000.00 I, S. M . C a ll, C a shier o f th e above nam ed b a n k, d o s o le m n ly sw ear th a t th e above sta te m e n t is tru e , Ito d th a t i t fu lly and c o rre c tly re­ presents th e tru e stare o f th e several m atte rs h e re in c o n ta in e d and W o o d , o f M o c k s v ille , R . 2, and set fo rth > to # h e best o f m y kn o w le d ge a n d b e lie f. M rs . L u cy H elsabeck, o f M a rsh a ll- ’ S. M . C A L L , C ashier, to w n , Io w a ; th re e b ro th e rs , C . P .' and W . H . H anes, o f F a rm in g to n , * a n d G eorge H anes, P arks, N e b . H A N F O R D , F u n e ra l services w ere h e ld a t j A . H A R D IN G , th e h o m e a t 10:30 a. m ., F rid a y ,! D ire c to rs an d a t th e M ace d o n ia M o ra v ia n S tate o f N o rth C a ro lin a , C o u n ty o f D a vie , ss: C h u rc h a t 11 a. m ., and [ th e b o d y S w o rn to a n d subscribed b e fore m e th is 14th day o f O cto b er, la id to re s t in th e c h u rc h cem e- 1947, a n d I he re b y c e rtify th a t I am n o t an o ffic e r o r d ire c to r o f th is te ry , w ith R ev. G eorge B ru n e r o f- b a n k. H A Z E L T U R N E R , N o ta ry P u b lic , fic ia tin g . M y co m m issio n expires January 29, 1948. & I S T H E F I R E S T O N E S t o r e TOYS FOR ALL THE CHILDREN C H R I S T M A S G I F T S F o r A l l T h e F a m ily O n e o f T h e L a r g e s t S t o c k s o f H o l i ­ d a y G o o d s T o B e F o u n d 9 I n M o c k s v i l l e C o m e I n A n d L o o k O v e r O u r B i g S t o c k N e x t T i m e Y o u C o m e T o T o w n S H U T T - B O W D E N H O M E A N D A U T O S U P P L Y NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE DAY Oldest Papei No Liquor, ' NEWS AR' G eorge M itc gre w a p a ir th i I j p o u n d s. S F ra n k S tro u fin e d to Iiis h i th e p a st te n d G eorge N . to n , was in to ] business and: M iss Elizabe ton-Salem, \va guest of Miss Mr. and Mr children, o f Si nesday aftem e relatives. Mrs. F lo y d ed fro m D av ville, where sh ta k in g treatm < M rs .-G . G . te r, o f G aston day la s t w eek i t re la tive s a t M r. and M : a n d c h ild re n I M o c k s v ille v ii tie M a ry Tane a ja r o f hom e M rs . Sam T m a in s q u ite I S ta te s v ille , w l an operation [ ago. Her fri speedy recove R . G . D yso a rriv e d h e re 1 D y s o n says h i th e w in te r iq m o ve d fro m som e 35 yean M is s B onn: R . I , w h o h o th e H anes C l u n d e rw e n t a I B a p tis t H o s p | la s t w eek. Sam A . T il S. C ., sp e n t s i in and a ro u n | a n d frie o d s . b o y, b u t m ig i State many y F, E. Peebi s is ta n t c o u n t been a p p o in t Davie to suc< w h o resigned bles w ill ent< tie s n e x t wee M rs . F ra n l Jessie L ib b y B e ck and Ca H e a lth D epai S tate C o n ve r C a ro lin a P u l tio n in C har! T h e frie n d R . 2, w ill be c o n tin u e s sei gell is more a n d b e fo re r< was one o f J Ive fa rm e rs. R . S. C o r was in to w n h a d th e fines in h is to w n , w a n t to plan h is n e ig h b o rl a p o ta to c ro ff th e ir vie w oq n o t be o b s t R e g u la r 1 A ., o n M on d O n T u e s d a y l b ig class in it f fro m A lb e m l to ry w o rk . M o c k s v ille 1<| p re se n t fo r m em b e r th e l M iss N a n I ed Q u e e n ,: cro w n e d K ixj -- C a rn iv a l F r c ro w d was i_ s ch o o l, a n d I b y a ll. T h e | n o o n is w o r tio n . H u n d o rfu l parade I THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE? N. C.. NOVEMBER 5. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. G eorge M itc h e ll, o f R e d la n d , grew a p a ir th is fa ll th a t w e ig h e d I j p o u n d s. Som e pear. F ra n k S tro u d , J r., has been co n ­ fin e d to h is h o m e b y illn e s s fo r th e pa st te n days. George N. Tucker, of Farming ton, was in town Wednesday on business and gave us a pop-call. M iss E liza b e th E pps, o f W in s ­ to n -S alem , w as th e F rid a y n ig h t guest o f M iss Jessie L ib b y S tro u d , M r. a n d M rs . G Ie n n C ra ve n a n d c h ild re n , o f S a lisb u ry, sp e n t W e d ­ nesday a fte rn o o n in to w n w ith relative s. M rs . F lo y d N a y lo r has re tu rn ­ ed fro m D a vis H o s p ita l, States­ v ille , w h e re she sp e n t several days ta k in g tre a tm e n t. M rs .-G . G . W a lk e r a n d daugh­ te r, o f G a sto nia , w ere in to w n o n e day la s t w eek o n th e ir w ay to v is ­ it re lative s a t B ix b y v M r. a n d M rs- G u e rn e y J o y n e r and c h ild re n o f C la rk s v ille , w ere M o c k s v ille v is ito rs T h u rs d a y . L it­ tle M a ry Jane has o u r th a n ks fo r a ja r o f h o m e -m a d e ’ m olasses. M rs. Sam T u tte ro w , o f R . I , re ­ m ains q u ite i l l a t D a vis H o s p ita l, S ta te sville , w h e re she u n d e rw e n t an o p e ra tio n m o re th a n tw o w eeks ago. H e r frie n d s h o p e fo r h e r a speedy recovery. R . G . D yso n , o f Saco, M o n ta n a , a rrive d h ere several days ago. M r. D yson says h e is g o in g to spend the w in te r in th is se ctio n . H e m oved fro m D a v ie to M o n ta n a some 35 years ago. M iss B o n n ie D riv e r, o f C ana, R . I, w h o h o ld s a p o s itio n w ith th e H anes C h a ir & N o v e lty C o ., u n d e rw e n t a to n s il o p e ra tio n a t B a p tist H o s p ita l, W in s to n S alem , la st w eek. Sam A . T u rre n tin e , o f G ree r, S. C ., sp e n t several days la s t w eek in and a ro u n d to w n w ith re la tive s and frie o d s . Sam is an o ld D a vie boy, b u t m ig ra te d to th e P a lm e tto State m an y years ago. K i l l e d i n W r e c k J. L . H o lto n , J r., 38, son o f M r. a n d M rs . J. L . H o lto n , o f th is c ity , b u t w h o has been liv in g in L a n caster, P a., fo r m a n y years, was k ille d in an a u to w re ck n e a r th a t c ity T h u rs d a y n ig h t. F u n e ra l a n d b u ria l services o ccu rre d in Lancas­ te r M o n d a y . In a d d itio n to h is p a re n ts, h e leaves h is w id o w a n d fiv e c h ild re n ; th re e b ro th e rs a n d tw o sisters. T ho se a tte u d in g th e fu n e ra l fro m h e re w ere H o lla n d H o lto n a n d siste r, M iss A lic e H o l­ to n , a n d M r. a n d M rs . J. J. A lie n a n d so n , Jo h n , J r. M rs. H o lto n is a d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs . A l­ len. TheR ecordextendssym pa' thy to the bereaved family. L o v e l a c e - T u t t e r o w M r. a n d M rs . M a yn a rd S ta n le y L o ve lace , S r., o f D a v to n , O h io , a n n o u n ce th e engagem ent o f th e ir d a u g h te r, G ladys E liza b e th , to D a ­ v id G eorge T u tte ro w , J r., son o f M rs . D a v id G eorge T u tte ro w a n d th e la te M r. T u tte ro w , o f S to n y K n o ll, M o c k s v ille , N o rth C aro­ lin a . T h e w e d d in g is p la n n e d fo r e a rly sp rin g . A c c e p t s P a s t o r a t e R e v. H . W . H u tc h e n r, o f R ; 2, has accepted th e p a stora te o f E a t­ o n ’s B a p tis t C h u rc h , a n d h e ld h is fir s t service S unday. W A N T A D S P A Y . H a p p y h u n tin g A N T IQ U E S — 302 W e st M a in , T h o m a s v ille , N . C . T o m Eanes, Jr. L O S T — M a le b la c k a n d ta n h o u n d dog, n a m e d Jack. R ew a rd . F in d e r re tu rn to D O N A L D R E A V IS . M o c k s v ille , R . 2. F O R S A L E —6£ acre fa rm w ith g o o d 3 -ro o m h o u se, fe e d b a m a n d o th e r o u tb u ild in g s , lo ca te d n e a r S m ith G ro ve sch o o l. F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll o r w rite A L V IS L E E , A d va n ce , R . I . F O R S A L E — I have a fe w v e ry n ic e se ve n -m o n th s-o ld B a rre d P ly­ m o u th R o c k ro o ste rs fro m T . M . W ilc o x ’s flo c k , o n e o f th e fin e s t in th e c o u n try . W ill se ll as b reed­ ers fo r $2.50 each. K E N N E T H M U R C H IS O N . T w o m ile s n o rth o f C ana. W in te r is n e a r. E n jo y c o ld w e a th e r b y h a v in g y o u r h o m e in ­ su la te d a n d w e a th e r s trip p e d n o w . A U w o rk g u aranteed. C a ll 220. D A V IE R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y . F. E. Peebles, w h o hasSbeen as­ sista n t c o u n ty agent in Ire d e ll, has been a p p o in te d c o u n ty agent fo r D a vie to succeed G eo. R . H o b so n , w h o resigned re c e n tly . M r. Pee­ bles w ill e n te r u p o n h is n e w d u ­ ties n e x t w eek. M rs. F ra n k S tro u d , J r., M iss Jessie L ib b y S tro u d , M rs . L e w is B eck a n d C a rl S h e ll, o f th e lo ca l H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t, a tte n d e d th e S tate C o n v e n tio n o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a P u b lic H e a lth A ssocia­ tio n in C h a rlo tte yesterday. T h e frie n d s o f W . B . A n g e ll, o f R . 2, w ill be s o rry to le a rn th a t he co n tin u e s se rio n sly ill. M r. A n ­ g e ll is m o re th a n 80 years o ld . and b e fo re re tirin g som e years ago was one o f D a vie ’s m o s t progress­ ive farm e rs. R . S. C o m a tze r, o f A d va n ce , was in to w n la s t w eek a n d sa id h e h a d th e fin e s t sw eet p o ta to p a tch in h is to w n . Sam sa id h e d id n ’t w a n t to p la n t po tato e s b u t th a t h is n e ig h b o rs m ade h im p u t o u t a p o ta to c ro p in ste a d o f c o m , so th e ir vie w o f th e h ig h w a y w o u ld n o t be o b stru cte d . W A N T E D — C le a r p o p la r, m a­ p le a n d b irc h logs, 62 in ch e s lo n g . Laps a n d n o t cle a r, 8 a n d 10 fe e t lo n g . N o th in g less th a n 8 in ch e s in d ia m e te r. W ill pay g o o d prices d e liv e re d to o u r fa c to ry . E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . E lk in , N . C . A u to In s u ra n c e rates are u p , b u t I am s till w ritin g i t fo r 25% less th a n M a n u e l R ates. I can save y o u fro m 10 to "20 p e r ce n t o n F ire In su ra n ce . S pecial S tu d ­ en ts a ccid e n t p o lic y pays d o c to r a n d h o s p ita l b ill a ll accid e nts, costs $4.00 p e r year. A ll p o lic ie s w ritte n th ro u g h O ld L in e Legal R eserve C om panies ra te d E X ­ C E L L E N T . F R E D R . L E A G A N S , M e ro n e y B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N . C H O M E S R e g u la r m e e tin g o f P . O . S. o f A ., o n M o n d a y n ig h t, N o v . 10th. O n T uesday n ig h t, N o v . 1 1 th, a b ig class in itia tio n , w ith a team fro m A lb e m a rle d o in g th e in iti- to ry w o rk . A U m em bers o f th e M o c k s v ille lo d g e are u rg e d to be p resent fo r b o th m ee tin g s. R e­ m em ber th e dates, N o v . 10-11. A T T R A C T IV E N E W H O M E , 6 ro o m s, 1s t flo o r has fo u r large ro o m s, p la ste re d w a lls , b a th , elec­ tr ic h o t w a te r h e a te r, closets, h a rd w o o d flo o rs , k itc h e n w ith in la id lin o le u m , fa c to ry b u ilt steel s in k , ca h in e ts, V enetian b lin d s ; 2 ro o m s ‘ second flo o r n o t fin is h e d . Ju st o u t o f c ity lim its o n Y a d k in v ille H ig h w a y. O w n e r le a vin g to w n a n d w iU seU a t a b a rg a in . 4-ro o m h o m e , lig h ts , w a te r, c lo s­ ets, b a th ro o m n o fix tu re s . H ouse o n ly years o ld , re c e n tly p a in te d in s id e . £ acre la n d w ith yo u n g f r u it tree s, 3 b lo cks fro m square. | 7 ro o m s, U ghts. w a te r, closets, n e w ro o f, n ic e la w n , n e a r ju n c tio n , I S o u th M o c k s v ille . j 5 ro o m s, b a th , h o t w a te r, d o s - j ets, screened p o rc h . T w o b lo cks j fro m square. j 5 ro o m s, lig h ts , w a te r, closets, . n ic e la w n , o u tb u ild in g s , 3 b locks, ] fro m square. I f s o ld a t once o n ly $3,750. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY iP h o n e 220 M o c k s v flle , N . C. M iss N a n B o w d e n was c ro w n -, ed Q u e e n ,: n d Eugene W v a tt was! cro w n e d K in g a t th e H a llo w e ’en C a rn iv a l F rid a y n ig h t. A Im ge cro w d was p re se n t a t th e H ig h sch o o l, a n d a g o o d tim e was h a d b y a ll. T h e parade F rid a y a fte r­ n o o n is w o rth y o f sp ecial m e n ­ tio n . H u n d re d s vie w e d th e c o l­ o rfu l parade a ro u n d th e square. Wdker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C 1 8 6 7 1 9 4 7 C. C. Sanford Sons Company C o m e t o M o c k s v i l l e — t o s h o p , t o b a n k , j t o l i v e , t o t r a d e a t S a n f o r d ’ s For eighty years our store has been the home of Better M erchandise and the Leading Quality Firm of Davie County—same location, sam e High­ est Tradition of Quality as our guiding star O ur purpose is to serve you and to serve you well. W e are here to please you-to sell you the BEST in Merchandise, and at the Lowest Pos­ sible Prices, Quality Considered. Come to see us whenever you are in Mocksville. W e keep our Store com fortable, and will do our best to m ake you glad you cam e in. . W e have an 80th ANNIVERSARY PRESENT for the fLady of the K itchen/ Call for it when you com e in. C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y R B. SANFORD President-Treasurer ELLA HOLTHOUSER Buyer Ladies Ready-to-W ear BAILEY BROW N r Saleslady M ARY GRAVES Saleslady STELLA CALL Fitting JA CK DANIEL ' Plum bing-Heating AVERY FOSTER Delivery ROY HOLTHOUSER Buyer Clothing, H ardw are J. W . W ALL Buyer Groceries R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Office J. C. SANFORD Vice-President L G. SANFORD Secretary LESTER REYNOLDS Electrician HARRISON HANELINE Electrician NICK MANDO Buyer Plum bing-Heating JO H N HENRY CAUDLE Refrigeration L. F. HANES Electrical Service RUFUS FRYE Plum bing-Heating t DOKF CANNADY Plumbing O u r H o u r s A r e : 8 t o 5 D a i l y E x c e p t S a t u r d a y s 8 t o 6 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Repair Shop Saves Money for Farmers Labor Saving Tools Aid In Better Farm Practice Money saved by farm ers^w ho do their own repair and m aintenance w ork m ay not show up in the price of hogs, but it will appear on the right side of the ledger w hen the y ear’s account books are balanced. Buildings and equipm ent represent about one-half of the average farm ’s total investm ent, and it pays to keep them in satisfactory condition. In order to do their best work, farm ers, like other craftsm en, re­ quire adequate tools. Because much repair and m aintenance work on equipm ent m ust be done during off­ seasons and in unpleasant weather, it is wise economy to have a well- equipped farm shop. Such a shop should be large enough so th at fielc' m achinery can be m oved inside anc also satisfactorily lighted so that em ergency repairs can be m ade at night. F arm ers having electricity avail able will find that use of certair power equipm ent will speed uj their work and save them tim e m oney and energy. Since m any cut ting tools are used on the farm probably one of the first pieces o power equipm ent purchased w ill be a tool grinder. O ther electrica tools found in m ost farm shops in elude post and hand drills, wooe lathes, rip and band saws, air com pressors, battery chargers, pain sprayers and, m ore recently, trans form er-type electric arc welders. There’s money in repairing you: own equipm ent and there’s some thing else also—m ost boys are in terested in the developm ent of fam shops, a factor which should not be overlooked as a m eans of stim ulat ing their interest in farm ing. Thirsty Crops Tests Thirsty crops will have m ore wa ter on soils w ith plenty of organic m atter. Such soils will soak up m ore w ater faster than those low in organic m atter. Less w ater win run off; m ore will be held for grad- OQ6AN1C MATTER INCREASES WATER STORAGE IN SON. WBTSB . (STOBBeE) .CBPBaTV SI TONS ORGANIC MATTER PER ACRE 760 TONS OF WATER WBTEB .(stobasm)CBPBaTY SI TONS ORSANI MATTER PER ACRE 560 TONS OF UATER ual release to the crops as they need it. Two of the Morrow plots used for soil fertility research at U niversity of Illinois w ere com­ pared for organic m atter content and their ability to soak up and hold w ater. Soil m anagem ent and crop rota­ tion m ade the difference between the two. Increasing the organic m atter by 20 tons boosted the am ount of w ater the soil would hold by 200 tons. In addition, tests showed th at w ater needed only half the tim e to soak through a thin lay­ er of the loose soil rich in organic m atter than it needed for the sam e soil with only 31 tons of organic m atter per acre. Using deep-root­ ed legum es in rotation w ith lim e, phosphorus and potash, as needed for their production, will put organic m atter deep into the soiL " K ill P o is o n I v y b y S p ra y in g W ith A n im a te To kill poison ivy plants use ani­ m ate or 2,4-D. When am m ate is used, dissolve a pound in a gallon of w ater and spray until the plants are dripping wet. Keep spray away from desirable plants. If one ap­ plication is not sufficient and the plants reappear, a second spraying should kill the ivy. When using 2,4-D, follow the m anufacturer’s in­ structions on the package as to strength. Dewey Casts Eye Toward Presidency New York Governor Stands High in Public Estimation * B y B A U K H A G E N ew t Analyst and Commentator. W A S H IN G T O N .— L a s t w e e k w e lo o k e d a t som e o f th e con­ te n d e rs fo r th e R e p u b lic a n p re s id e n tia l n o m in a tio n . T h is w e e k i t is th e N e w Y o rk g o v e rn o r’ s tu rn . M o re th a n one p e rs o n w h o h a s tr ie d to ta lk a b o u t o r w rite a b o u t T h o m a s R d m tm d D e w e y h a s c o m p la in e d o f th e d iffic u lty o f th is ta s k . T h e re doesn’ t seem to b e a n y one p la c e to b e g in o r end. Several simple declarative sentences can be written about the ambi­ tious governor of the State of New York. F or instance, he is am bitious. Everybody adm its that, his friends approvingly, m aking it a sort of copy-book virtue; and Dewey has taken the copy-book to heart, not m erely in regard to am bition, in general, but in attem pting to just­ ify a specific am bition, one we all heard som e tim e or other In our youth: “every A m erican boy has a chance to be president.” Dewey has taken th at seriously. H is enem ies look upon Dewey’s am bition as Brutus looked upon C aesar’s. I ’m afraid that w asn’t as sim ple or declarative a sentence as I in­ tended. Let’s try this again: Thom­ as Dewey is not a hail - fellow well-met. (I doubt if anybody will deny that.) Thom as Dewey once w as chosen as one of Amer­ ica’s 25 b est dressed m en .' I th in k anybody who has seen him will say that was a justifiable choice. Thomas Dewey is a sm all m an—in stature. (The jokesters have done the best they can w ith th at joke but it’s w orn by now.) Standing in a sm all group with Dewey you aren’t particularly conscious of his height—or lack of it. When he looks a t you he can look hard enough to m ake you fe d that you are alm ost seeing eye to eye, literally, I m ean — not necessarily figuratively. Baukbage Tom Dewey is a hard worker; he is 45 and, like Taft, was a good student. When it comes to generalities — Dewey is more difficult to describe. There is one thing, however, that emerges clearly when one examines Dewey’s career. It follows a very definite curve which he undoubtedly plotted a long tim e ago and which will take the boy from Owosso, Mich., all the way into the White House if he is perm itted to follow it. Freqnently he has had to pause in his upward course but he always m anages to start over again where he left off, and con­ tinue in the sam e direction. He lost bis first bids for the guber­ natorial and presidential nomi­ nation in 1938 and 1940, respec­ tively, but he tried again for the governorship in 1942, and was carried into office on a land­ slide that ended 20 years of Democratic control. That car­ ried him along to the next mile­ stone and he became automatic contender for the presidency in 1944. The revolt against the New Deal which put the Republicans back into power in New Tork wasn’t strong enough to over­ come the Roosevelt popularity so Dewey had to m ark tim e until the next time—which is now. However, there is no use leap­ frogging the nomination, which is the issue a t the m om ent. T here is the usual controversy over the re­ sults of Dewey’s w estern trip, which ended in August, but his m anagers, with confident optim ism , announced on his return th at his first-ballot strength a t the convention would register a t least 400 out of the 547 votes needed to nom inate him. T a ft M ig h t H inder Dewetfs Possibilities However, the results of the m ore recent T aft journey m ight m ean a double setback for Dewey if w hat is claim ed is correct; nam ely, that Taft not only strengthened him self out strengthened Republican pros­ pects, generally. The reason for this is that the men who pull the strings in the Republican party nave no great affection for Dewey. If they thought they were due for an easy victory they would be likely to posh Idm aside regard* less of his vote-getting ability. In other words, while the in­ siders want a m an who can get the popular vote, they would rather have somebody whom ■ they are entirely sure is their m an, even if he isn’t as popu­ lar — so long as he has edge enough to pull through. While no form idable “stop Dewey” m ovem ent is - evident — the fact that T aft tossed W arren of Califor­ nia a whole bowl of roses, took oc­ casion to at least m ention Stassen— and found «no occasion to notice the existence of the governor of New York—seem ed to indicate th at there m ight be sqm e concerted effort in the future on the p art of the serious contenders. And, of course, there are alw ays the favorite sons whose supporters alw ays hope against hope to get together in a “stop Dewey” effort. One thing about Dewey, how­ ever, is th at he appears to be able to build as he goes. T hat is, up to the present, he has gained in ve­ locity without having to reach too far back for his prestige. Dewey’s opponents point to what they call a “blank” rec­ ord as governor. The Demo­ crats say that about all he did was to cash in on a number of progressive steps taken by bis predecessors clear back to Al Smith. While it is true that he has increased his political stature, moving steadily and steadfastly toward his goal — the White House — he has a t the sam e tim e been accused by his opponents of leaning over back­ wards to avoid doing or saying anything that m ight prove an obstacle toward that goal. This thought w as put into concrete form in a recent resolution passed by the New Y ork state Industrial Union council (the official CIO body which represents all the CIO unions of New York) a t Saratoga Springs in Septem ber, which read: “We ac­ cuse Governor Dewey of perm itting his personal am bition to take prece­ dence over the best interests of the people of New York.” I don’t m ean to im ply by this th at Dewey counts too heavily on the CIO vote. Although he has created a considerable aura of pro- gressivism about him self, som e of his backers are very conservative and financially-powerful individuals. There is one characteristic re­ vealed in Dewey's career which may be forgotten as his record as an executive eclipses his achievem ent T H O M A S E . D E W E Y He's Ambitious. -* as a prosecutor. It m ust be rem em ­ bered th at m ore than once he has sacrificed a highly lucrative posi­ tion for the pure joy of crim inal prosecution. F irst, when after m ak­ ing a good record on the staff of the United States district attorney, he postponed returning to private prac­ tice in order to prosecute M unicipal Court Judge H unstler, without pay, for the A m erican B ar association: then, when he accepted the position as deputy district attorney a t $16,- 000 a year to go after Dutch Schultz, Lucky Luciano, et al. He is quoted as saying once that he would rather prosecute crim inals than eat. HEARTS IN THE HIGHLANDS . . . Four kilted m em bers of the royal Scots guard are shown performing the celebrated Highland fling with swords a t the Silver Lining festival which w as'held at the' “cockpit” in London’s famous Hyde Park. Festival was a tribute to London’s 50,000 voluntary workers in the national savings movement. N E W S R E V IE W Rough on Reds: Byrnes; AFL O verrides Lewis BYRNES satisfactory MEMOIRS: No Patience Jam es F . Byrnes, who, when he w as secretary of state, w as a veri­ table personification of “patience on a m onum ent” in his dealings with R ussia, stepped down from his ped­ estal and announced that it w as tijne to sta rt slugging. In his published m em oirs, "Speaking Frankly,” Byrnes pro­ posed that the U. S. reply to Rus­ sia’s “obstructionism ” on atom ic energy and G erm an peace treaty agreem ents w ith “better and m ore” atom ic bom bs and a decision to drive the Red arm y out of Germ any, by force if necessary. Exponents of the “ get tough with R ussia” policy now have a sturdy cham pion in the form er secretary of state, who re­ signed th at post only last January because of ill health. B yrnes pre­ sented a 10-step “course of action f o r restoring peace, basis of which m ust be the conclusion of G erm an peace treaty. At the same time, he con­ ceded th at the plan of action con­ ceivably could lead to World W ar H I if Russia refused to co-operate. F irst of all, said Byrnes, the U. S.-should ask the Big Five to call a full-dress conference of all nations on G erm any “ early in 1948.” If Russia refuses to participate or if she boycotts the conference, the other nations should proceed with­ out her. Then com es the stinger which B yrnes advocates. If Russia refuses to sign the treaty and likewise re­ fuses to withdraw Red troops from w estern Germ any, other nations should ask the U. N. security coun­ cil to order her out. And if Russia vetoes the security council order, then the U. S. m ust drive her out of G erm any by force. However, B ym es is firm in his belief th at the U. S. probably will not have to resort to w arfare. He thinks RiKsia w ill withdraw her troops from w estern G erm any upon completion of a peace treaty. REFUGEES: From Soviets Stream s of refugees are reported to be com ing through R ussia’s iron curtain to the southeastern coast of Sweden. Reason for their flight, they say, is that the Baltic lands where they m ade their hom es, now under con­ trol of the Soviet Union, are being com bed by the R ussians for m en and women to be deported to Siberia. A secret transportation route out of the Soviet zone m anages to spirit the refugees to Sweden. Cost for such a journey-— 2,500 G erm an m arks. JOHNL. LEWIS BELABOR: Lewis Downed “ O n this issue I don’t think the federation has a head. I think its neck has just grown np and haired over.” Thus spake John L. Lewis, he of the king-sized eyebrows, a t the A m erican Federation of Labor, con­ vention in San Francisco. The issue to which he so lustily referred was that of w hether the AFL should vote to wipe but its 13 vice presidents, of which Lewis is one. And despite Lewis’ name-calling and ham m y, m ane-tossing histrion­ ics, the AFL did vote to abolish its vice presidents in a m ove to m ake the entire federation eligible to use the national Ial r rela­ tions board under the T aft - H artley law. The action, which leaves only W illiam G reen, president, and George M eany, secretary - treas­ urer, as top federation officers, was taken in order to perm it the AFL officers to sign non-Communist affi­ davits for AFL federal unions which have no national officers of their own. No union m ay have access to the facilities of the national labor relations board under the Taft-H art ley law unless their officers sign the affidavits. Lewis previously had adam antly refused to sign the non-Communist affidavit on the grounds th at he would be m aking a concession to the Taft-H artley law, m uch reviled by labor. REPARATIONS: Germany Pays European aid took a different turn with an announced plan by British and A m erican m ilitary govern­ m ents to dism antle 682 G erm an in­ dustrial and w ar plants in their two zones for reparations. Purpose of the move, slated to be carried out as swiftly as possible, is to expedite European economic recovery. M ost of the factories are m etal, chem ical and electrical engi­ neering, shipbuilding and power plants. The announcem ent points up the problem , still not fully solved, of w hether com pletely to destroy Ger­ m any’s w ar potential by cancelling out her industrial strength, or to re­ build the G erm an industry for peaceful production. Obviously realizing the possible adverse effects which the dism an­ tling of the plants.m ight have upon the G erm an people, the U.S. and Britain issued a joint statem ent em­ phasizing th at they would consider suggestions from the G erm ans for substitution of equivalent individual plants. Classified Depagtmchi BUSINESS. & INVEST. OPPOR- V A N IS H IN G A M E R IC A N IS M S P a r t y L i n e H e a d i n g f o r D o o m T hat chatty, friendly institution, the rural party line, the force which has bound farm residents to* gether into communities and spread m ore news than W alter Winchell, is getting ready to bid farew ell to the Am erican scene. It’s in the cards. The party line will be replaced, eventually, by the unsociable but efficient dial tele­ phone exchange. T hat fact becam e apparent recently when a telephone and-radio m anufacturing firm an­ nounced developm ent of a dial tele­ phone exchange especially designed for the sm all comm unity which has only 300 or 400 subscribers. The new type of exchange, which will m ake dial phones economical for an operating com pany with ^s few as 40 lines, is term ed un- rom antically a “com m unity rotary exchange.” Cost of instaUation wjll average about $100 a line, but the cost to an individual subscriber will be m uch lower than th at be­ cause rural exchanges usually have from 4 to 10 parties on a line. The unit will provide fully auto­ m atic service for individuals, pri­ vate branch exchanges, 2, 5 and 10- party lines, as well as pay station service. M ajor developm ent is the circuit arrangem ent which com pletely sep­ arates toll from local service, there­ by insuring the availability of lines for long distance calls, even though all local facilities m ay be busy. Exponents of the “com munity rotary exchange" boast that once the unit is installed it continues to operate for months untouched by hum an hands. With this m echanical m arvel at the helm , the party line will be­ come as obsolete as Benjam in Franklin’s kite. No longer will ev­ ery phone on the line ring when someone puts in a call. The jangling on the wall will be heard only in the hom e of the person for whom the call is intended. F inal analysis reveals th at the new dial exchange can do every­ thing the old party line did, and can do it better. W ith one ex­ ception: It can’t trace down the doe tor in an em ergency. FOR SALE—DENTAI, OFFICE. Spartan­burg. S. C. Forty year established dental practice: 15,000 annually: complete equip­m ent. including laboratory prtce. 1.500.00 Beason for sale, deceased dentist. WiU sell eaufpment separate. Inquiries m ailed to H R. Iia BRANYON m a ^228-A North Main Street, Greenville, 8. Cs c o n c r e t e or B in d e r b l o c k p l a n t . complete capacity 2,000 blocks-daily. Will sell outright or consider reliable partner. Will set up plant in any suitable location. A. S. MOORE Box 333 - Littleton, N. €• AGENTS. BIg money selling Flavoring, household needs, medicines, etc. F astest selling and largest profit line in South. Stnchbery Mfg. Co.. Chattanooga. Temu NOTICE: Independent Business of your own; M anufacture under your own label used by well known firms. W rite WUUaino Enterprises. 330 Fine St.. Taraagoa Fenn. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. Come B y and See or A sk for L iteratnre on the Fam ous 3 H. P . Fulton GARDEN TRACTOR and Mower Combination E . C . S h a tte rIy & S o n s 599 LEE ST., S. W.AM. 6266 —Telephones— R A i 3399 A tlanta. Ga. ___ HELP WANTED—MEN WANTED—Asst, principal capable of teaching 4 high school subjects and coach­ing boys' basketball. Good salary. Write E . C. HASTON.CassvUle IIigh School, Cassvllte. Ga. INSTRUCTION ATTENTION VETERANS E A RN your A. Sc E . license among pleas­ant surroundings. Prepare yourself for an interesting lifetime work. We have limited openings for new students In our old estab­lished C. A. A. and V. A. approved “Air­craft and Enginem echanic School." V. A. allows maximum subsistence on fhese courses. Limited housing available right on airport.Get Your Applications in Early.A ircraft & Engine M aintenance Co, P.O. Box 2815. University Station. Gainesville - Florida LIVESTOCK FATTEN HOGS FASTER by stimulating their appetites with Dr. LeGear’s Hog Pre­scription, Also an ideal tonic for brood sows and pigs. Has helped increase profits for millions of hog raisers. Satis, guar. HELP INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION of skimpy milkers by stimulating sluggish appetites with Dr. LeGear's Cow Prcscrip-tion in their feed. A cow tonic guaranteed to give satisfaction. MISCELLANEOUS I JAEGER IO-S concrete m ixer; I U-St !nternational power unit; I AC road pa­rol; I Ransome IO-S cement m ixer: I 1-4 'ntem ational wheel tractor; aU in good condition. Phone or wire.ATLAS SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Phone 9271 - Colnmbns, G s. K F E E T I T C H ? ! ! B U R N ? , For Quick Relief of the Itching and I burning of Athlete’s Foot-G et ' A T H E L O Send $1.04 to Widnoon Co. Chemical Division, Kittanning Pa. WANTED TO BUY SQUIRREL HUNTERS. Ship dried squirrel *• tails to H crter's. We pay 8c each, plus I postage. HEATER'S, Waseca, Minnesota. ; Buy U.S.Savings Bonds! T o H e l p A v o i d C O L D S a n d C O U G H S d u e to c o ld s V-Cj--- A:- SCOTT’S EMULSION Y J don't get enough SI If you catch colds often—because you A&D Vitamin food—you'll be grateful fo r the way good-tasting Scott’s Emulsion helps build you up and helps w ard off colds, build stam ina and resistance. .Scott's is a HIGH ENERGY FOOD TO N IC- rich in natural A&D Vitamins and energy-building natural oil. Good tasting. Easy to digest. Economical too. Buy today at your drug store. MOXE than just a tonic— it’s powerful nourishment/ SCOTfS EMULSION ASPIRIN! KIDNEY SUFFERERS! 74% BENEFITED —In clinical test by recognized N. Y. research organization AU patients were suffering from burning pa^ eages, getting up nights. All were given tablets bused on newer muiical tmwledqe. 'Ikese tablet, both stimulated kidneys (as do conventional di* arctic pills) and directly toothed irritated bladder Iinms (only Foley Filis alsosoothe), Theresultof test was 74% were freed of burning sensa* lions; only baa to get up at nigbt one-third aa many times. To give yourself quicker, longlast- ing benefits from thie new formula, get Folcy Promptly relieves coughs of I l l I H T J U S i S M S C H E S T C O L D S RUBON M U S T E R O i E I f UCY •*—' when h the childre They were garage no- Cynthia, P Lucy heard end, after roaring Iau faintly, as pnd drew Why, she always ado it was be home all this, not to were some came hom Intriguing she let the This fath sigh, was a good natu tism. Bill home — a whose re: puted. And the trouble The chil purposely i : at whatI cause they !.,know how They fed h’ keeping h ready. Lu wondered as Bill’s v should ann from the mer when liberately match so “Dinner They str the childr Lucy by t for a kiss. At the clatter of tng about trained st questions, the table “How a tournamen off tonight Lucy s “Sure, an make it to to write amused: “I’ve be the 1YV1 In the d were asle family to Bill Junic cover the school in scriptions. that if he beat his f him. Again s her annoy less conc big Bill’s I Con 5 Key wi" 9 To 12 Co 13 Uph COU 14 Pa "to 15 Not 16 The 18 Exc use star 20 Sy- sa 22 0 ’- cap 24 One Gre 27 Se 29 Gra to 31 Hot 32 In- 34 Pla 36 Not37 Ter U. fro 39 Ori sal- 41 Art Ian 42 To 441 gov 45 Ov 47 Bo 49 Fr- 50 Sta 52 Oc 54 Mu sy155 Sh 57 To harhKent E ST. OPPOR. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I Will selli” W-: iv.:ii ox, Gn'cnvil > s. c. n OCK PLANT. IiiH-JvK d.uly. WillVciiJioic partner. .*»:k;loton, N. C. Ci’.ins r.o?. etc. i:; line.ittanooR.a, T< ?:;s;noxs of r yiv.n* < s. VVlitP m South. KY & EQUIP. I r o on Uto |\ TuUon K A C 70R Ibinatlon Iy & Sons . IV.— KA. 3390 I SD--MEN____ ;:n:: crvp-'it'le f*t .1 mi cnnch- • .\i salary. Write ION,CassvUSc. Ga.It io x A. Jiro ym:rse.I;. \Ve have I;|:s in our old t'sJab- li.-lenc'c- 0:1Iia v. I•*>i"!s in J?:»rly, llainteninfp Co. •crsitv Station.Florida OCK__________ by SLvGejr1 Jl i wdisors. Sans. Lk rr.QDi Ineous |oto mixer: I U-21 -.it: I AC road pa­yment mixer; I 1-4 Jnctor; 311 in good •e.GRA1VrEL CO.Columbus, Ga* It it c h ?.; BURN’; Jte itching: an d • tie’s Foot—Get J : . L 0 Widnoon Co. Kittanning Pa. FO BUY______ . Ship dried squirrel I Ce each, plus ■U'ascca, TiIinncsota. rings B o n d s ! S S p i S B d -yosul be grateful|u*tr.:-tins Scotts d y-'i up r.ml helps cil'J -himinn and . SvnitV is ;i HIGH ’ r OOI) TONIC- |?ur--.7 A,tVD Vitamins y.imi|rii::j* naturalI vinj-r.. Easy to -.•n-i.-nicr.l too. Buy ov.r drug sl-irc. 2n jusf a tonic— 'FuI nourishment! P P i i IlZ TABLETS Ism iQ M l NEFfTEB £ fey recognized I organization ■in:}/ from burning pas* s. Ail UAro given tablets kr.uvhd'jf. Thcsolableta s(;j£'lo -*or. vyiiiionaldi- !ooii.rd imt'tt'A bladder H TiLs^or/ he). 'I he result i.f f 'l i.-r burning sctisa- ni.-i.toao-iljirdas qui<-ker.lon/? Iast- F'-niiul.i, Kfit Koicy r.r> j’iij.i iroi.0 any drug- Sily S ^ isiactory- fevos coughs of 3 c» W f F IC I O N C O R N E R BOOD LOSER By C. S. MONTAINE f UCY AMES could alw ays tell ■•-'w hen her husband drove in by the children’s uproarious welcome. They w ere crowding down to the garage now—Bill Junior, Calvin, Cynthia, P aula and Roger, aged 8. Lucy heard their shrill, excited cries pud, after a m inute, Bill’s hearty, roaring laugh. She sm iled a little, faintly, as she w ent to the window pnd drew the curtain aside. Why, she wondered, did children always adore their fathers? P erhaps it w as because fathers w ere not home all day, telling them to do this, not to do that. O r because they were som ething of a novelty, who cam e hom e from w eek trips, with intriguing gifts. H er sm ile faded as 6he let the curtain drop. This father, Lucy reflected with a sigh, w as a strange m ixture of bluff, good nature, generosity and ego­ tism . Bill w as a king in his own home — a fat, rollicking m onarch whose reign had never been dis­ puted. And there, Lucy decided, w as the trouble. The children hum ored him . They purposely indulged his desire to win at w hatever gam es they played, be- | cause they seem ed to instinctively J;,know how m uch it m eant to him. They fed his vanity, took a delight in keeping his laughter quick and ready. Lucy’s face shadowed. She wondered why such a trivial m atter as Bill’s winning children’s gam es should annoy her. But it did— it had from the first—th at day last Sum­ m er when she had seen Calvin de­ liberately throw a handicap tennis m atch so his father could win. “D inner ready?” They stream ed in, Bill in the van, the children following. H e caught Lucy by the elbows, and raised her for a kiss. At the table there w as a great clatter of crockery, voices. Bill tell­ ing about his trip, the children like trained stooges giving him leading questions. Bill Junior, looked down the table a t his father. “How about the fam ily ping-pong tournam ent finals, dad? P lay them off tonight?” Lucy saw her husband’s nod. “Sure, any tim e—but we’d better m ake it tom orrow. I’ve got a report to w rite after dinner.” H e added, am used: “Think you can beat m e?" “I’ve been practicing all week at the ‘Y’,” young Bill told him . In the dark, long after the others were asleep, Lucy thought about the fam ily tournam ent. F or a long tim e Bill Junior had wanted a bicycle to cover the rounds he m ade after Echool in search of m agazine sub­ scriptions. Dream ily, Lucy decided that if he won the toum m ent—if he beat his father—she would get it for him. Again she wondered a t herself, at her annoyance. Such a sm all, harm ­ less conceit, this desire to win on big Bill’s part. Why should she want to have him defeated? It w as silly. And yet— They assem bled in the playroom the next night. Calvin m ade a log fire and Cynthia arranged the chairs. Paiila w as um pire and, cross-legged, graced the top of the radio table. H er expression w as serious as if w ith the heavy respon­ sibility of her .role. Lucy, her arm about Roger, who had been allowed to stay up an extra hour for the mo­ m entous struggle, sat on the corner divan—watching. I t w as brilliant table tennis. H ard fought, clean, clever. Twice Bill Junior seem ed to have his father beaten. Twice his aggres­ sive defensive appeared to bewilder L ater, Lucy went from room to room m aking sure windows were not open too wide, that blankets were over sm all, hunched shoulders, doors properly closed. The dark lay thick in the room Bill Junior shared with Calvin. She heard someone m ove when she went in on quiet feet. “ That you, m other?” She sa t down on the edge of the bed. H er ion’s hand slipped into hers. “A good gam e, Bill.” She squeezed his fingers before she released them . “W ell played. I’m sorry you didn’t win.” H e drew a deep, long breath. “ So’m I. Pop’s tough. Got to be awful good to take him .” “ I suppose so.” H er voice w as low, flat. “Goodnight, dear.” A fter she quietly closed the door and her footsteps dwindled down the hall, Bill Junior raised him self on one arm . “Awake, Stinky?” The springs in Calvin’s bed tw anged as he turned over. “ Yeah, why?” Lucy wondered why young Bill failed to press his advantage—and then glanced a t her husband’s grim ly set face. Bill. Lucy noticed th at her hus­ band's sm ile had faded—how grim his face was. And then, a t each psychological m om ent, he rallied and evened the score. Why, Lucy asked herself, did Junior’s flashy, pressing play weaken? Why didn’t he drive his advantage home when he had the gam e and set practically won? T HE heavy, significant silence broken only by the click of the bouncing celluloid ball and the gal­ lery’s strained, anxious breathing ended in a scream of sudden joy. “ Gam e and set!” BiU threw down the rubber-faced paddle and let out a shout of laughter. The children sw arm ed enthusias­ tically over him . This, Lucy knew, w as her husband’s usual m om ent. H er sm ile w as sm all and cryptic when she began rounding up her brood, sending them off to bed. Bill shook hands with his oldest son and switched the lights off. “ Guess the cham p can’t be beat­ en,” young Bill said huskily. CROSSWORD PVZZLt Horizontal 1 Continent 5 Keyed up with interest 9 To cut 12 Confined 13 TTpholstered couch 14 Part of “to be” 15 Note of scale 16 Bie Orient IS Exclamation used to startle 20 Symbol for samarium. 22 Okinawan capital 24 One ol the Great Lalces 27 Self-satisfied 29 Grain allowed to germinate 31 Botel 32 Inmost parts 34 Planet 36 Note of scale 37 Territory TJ. S. bought from Bussia 39 Oriental salutation 41 Artificial language 42 To tip 44 Turkish government 45 Ovum 47 Bog.; 49 Prerii 50 Stains 52 Occasion 54 Musical syllable 55 Sheltered 57 To be undecided 59 Part of infinitive 61 Hawaiian dish 63 King of beasts 65 Again 67 Conjtmction68 Pirate executed in London, 1701 69 To portend Vertical ILikely 2 Science of earthquakes Selafloo In Next I 2 >4 S *7 U 9,10 11 , U U H IS H 16 17 H IS 19' ’U i f 22 23 n 24 25 26 27 28 &&19 30 31 »»34 •35 36 n JS I 39 40 n 42 43 44 45'46 48 P 49 5ft SI SI 52 53 54 SS.56 57 .58 5»'60 61 62 6i 64 65 66 67 m 68-69 5 Preposition 4 Chewed up and swallowed BProvince in NB British India 6 New York City T Concerning 8 Colloquial: chatter 9 New Zealand aborigine 10 Either 11 Pronoun 17 Article 19 Faroe islands windstorm 21 Subtle emanation 23 Cry of sorrow 25 Inspired with a foolish passion 26 Outer layer of the teeth 27 Frightened No. 37 28 Archaic: deportment 30 PitfaU 33 To pass IighUy over 35 To plod 38 Landed 40 Russian inland sea 43 Three-legged stand ' 46 Frozen 48 To rectify 51 Symbol for selenium 53 Printer’s measure 56 Large deer 58 To peck 60 To be obliged to 61 Colloquial: father 62 Upon 64 Two 66 Negative Answer «t PbzxIs Nvmbtf 36 OlDCiESBEJlIlBQ OD 0 RON ■ SetlH IMI Bill Junior chuckled. “Got som e news for you. It’s a secret for the tim e being, but I’ll let you in on it if you keep your m outh shut.” “I won’t say a word,” Calvin prom ised. “W hat is it?” . “L ast night Dad told m e he’s get­ ting m e a brand new bike the first of the m onth!” Young Bill’s w hisper w as excitedly vibrant. “I ought to double up on the subscriptions soon as I get it. P retty swell, eh?” m JUST KEEP BUST When he started in business for himself, in a field which w as over­ crowded and harsh, a friend of m ine ran into high stone walls of discour­ agem ent. Often he w as ready to quit. Why keep on trying? he would ask him self. There, didn’t seem to be m uch ahead but failure. “I would go home night after night perfectly 'willing to call it quits with life,” he told m e. “Three tim es I wondered if it wouldn’t be better to end it aU.” His wife advised him to see the fam ily physician, and the physician recom m ended a psychiatrist.! The exam ination lasted three days, but I can give you the gist of his recom ­ m endation in three w ords: “Just keep busy.” The psychiatrist’s explanation ran like this: ‘‘The end of life is not thought. It is action. We are m ade for action. T hat we m ay m ove and act we have a m arvelous system of m uscles, nerves, senses; all de­ signed for action, for doing some­ thing. “The mind responds gleefully to the active life, and happiness con­ sists, in the end, of action, action, action. “H appiness depends upon w hat you do, not upon w hat you have, not upon w hat you think-^but upon w hat you do.” I have observed m any tim es that the m ost interesting personalities are not those of the lounge lizards or the do-nothings. They are the per­ sonalties which have been stam ped definitely in the forge of action. The m inute this friend of m ine be­ gan taking the advice literally, he began developing a happy outlook on life, began m aking good in his business. ' I am glad to report th at today he is in a thriving way, com pletely happy and well adjusted to his world. H e has m ade good—because he kept busy. My friend added some facets to the jewel the psychiatrist gave him. He began letting part of his action take the form of service to others— which further added to his happi­ ness. When black discouragem ent would come to him, he would think of something he could d o 'for someone else. A cripple in the block didn’t get out m uch. He’d take him for a ride. He’d m ake kites for the kids who lived near by. H e’d go .on errands for his wife. Anything of action and service—that w as his field. There em erged from his discipline som ething fine in the w ay of a hu­ m an personality and character, and. I am not so sure but that this is one of the m ost vital personality lessons any one of us can possibly learn-t “just keep busy.” */ Synthetic Process Creates Star Gems Rubies and Sapphires Made by Man Excel in Beauty. NEW YORK. — Synthetic star rubies and star sapphires, some­ thing new in m an-m ade gem s, have been developed, it w as announced by the A m erican M useum of Na­ tural History and Linde Air Prod­ ucts com pany, m akers of the gem s. The sta r gem s are am ong the m ost coveted because there is a pale spot of nearly white light in the center, surrounded by stream ers shaped like a star. One of the star rubies is m ore than 100 carats. It is bigger than any known natural sta r ruby. These synthetic stones are in som e cases m ore beautiful than the natural gem s, said D r. F . H. Pugh, the m useum ’s gem expert who con­ ducted the exhibit. This does not m ean, he explained, th at the synthetics surpass all na­ tural stones. They do not. However, he declared w earers will be unable to distinguish between these and the real thing. Jew elers, however, will have no difficulty in distinguishing between the real an*d the synthetic, said Pugh, because on the backs of the m an-m ade stones they can see m arks, som ewhat like rings, that show the growth stages of the syn­ thetics. Both of the star gem s are m ade of a very fine, white powder, alu­ m inum oxide. This powder is col­ ored blue for sapphires, with either cobalt, ditanium or iron. The pow­ der is colored red for rubies with chrom ium . The gem is m ade by de­ positing this powder in a sm all stream in a very hot flame of oxygen and hydrogen. Business Executives Now Travel in Flying Offices BURBANK, CALIF. — M any big business executives are using luxurious private planes' now in­ stead of the private railroad cars of other days. A reasonable attem pt has been m ade to transfer some of the com forts of the private car to its air successor. M ilitary aircraft which not m any m onths ago were ferrying brass hats and bombs to the far com ers of the Pacific are being converted a t the Lockheed air­ craft service base here into club cars for corporation officials. Bucket seats and bomb bays have given w ay to collapsible otto­ m ans, bars and wardrqbes. In­ teriors once stripped for action are now parallel in lim ed oak and furnished with curtains, up­ holstery and carpeting. Plushiest of the sky offices con­ verted to date is a Lodestar which boasts a stainless steel galley, swivel passenger chairs, collapsi­ ble ottom ans, gold-plated ash­ trays and glass holders, bar, fold­ ing tables, table lam ps, cabinets, lavatory and w ardrobe. The in­ terior woodwork is all in lim ed oak and upholstery and carpets are of the finest quality. Dangerous Ages in Traffic Are 15 to 24, Survey Says CHICAGO.—National Safety coun­ cil finds traffic accidents m ore nu­ m erous in the 15 to 24 age group than in any other except that of per­ sons 65 or over. In its “Accident F acts,” an an­ nual statistical yearbook, the coun­ cil said there w ere 34 traffic deaths am ong persons 15 to 24 years old per 100.000 population in 1946. In the 25 to 44 age group, there w ere 22 deaths per 100,000, 25 in the 45 to 64 age group, 12 in the 5 to 14 class and 12 am ong children up-to four years of age. F ifty d eath s per 100.000 w ere recorded in the 65-year and older bracket. The high death rate am ong elder­ ly persons w as attributed to the fact that m any of them die of traffic in­ juries a younger person m ight sur­ vive, and also to the large num ber of pedestrians in that age group. Airliner Conducts Smaller Plane to Landing in Fog NEW YORK. — Two business m en in a sm all monoplane were cir­ cling over the fog shrouded Newark airport w ith gasoline for only seven m inutes m ore of flying when the N ew ark traffic tow er solved their problem. The tow er directed an E astern Airlines plane to lead the sm aller craft to L a G uardia field, using low approach landing equipment which the monoplane lacked. James A.> Bentley, a New York management consultant, and his son, James Jr., an engineer, who were returning from a flight to Syra­ cuse, N, Y., gratefully took the ad­ vice, trailed the air liner and land­ ed safely a t L a G uardia field. $10,000 Bills Are Lost By Thousands in China SHANGHAI.—Somebody has m ade off with 445 cases of 10,000-dollar bills — a cargo of currency worth 48 billion Chinese dollars—$960,000 (U. S.). The Central News agency report­ ed that of 450 cases of bank notes jettisoned from a CNRRA transport lines plane, only five cases have been found after a 19-day search. S E W IN G C IR C L E P A T T E R N S r m i n g .( j 3 u t t o n ^ r o n t e t * Pattern No. 8226 comes in sizes 14, 1$. 18. 20; 40, 42. 44 and 46. Size 16, short sleeve. yards of 35 or 39*inch. Send today for the Fall and Winter FASHION—52 pages of easy to make styles, special features, free pattern printed inside tlie book* 25 cents. Send your order to: W ith Vestee E ffect V -OUR favorite button front clas- * sic w ith a brand new look. This versatile shirtw aister has a charm ­ ing vestee effect, slim m ing lines. Select a soft striped woolen, for in­ stance, and use it in contrast. I A S K M E I A N O T H & t I A General Quiz ?!a j i The Questions 1. W here is the Song of Solomon found? f 2. How fast do shooting stars travel? 3. Who w ere the C asket G irls in A m erican history? 4. The land occupied by Arling­ ton N ational cem etery w as once the hom e of w hat person? 5. How m any w ords and how m any chapters are there in the Bible? ; 6. How big do m ushroom s growl1 7. M ount Popocatepetl is located w here? 8. W hat is the largest city in area in the United States? The Answers 1. In the Bible. 2. Slow m eteorites trav el about 25,000 m iles an hour; rapid m ete­ orites a t approxim ately 180,000 miles per hour. N 3. Women imported into Louisi­ ana as wives for settlers. 4. R obert E . Lee. 5. There are 1,189 chapters in the King Jam es version of the Bible, and 773,692 words. 6. One found in Thuringia, Ger­ m any, weighed 56 pounds. 7. Mexico. 8. Los Angeles, Calif., is the largest in land area. It is 50 m iles long, 9 m iles wide, and rfovers an area of 450 square m iles. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Cbicago 7, BI. Enclose 25 cents In coins Ior each pattern desired. Pattern Penniless Miner Bored 2,000-Foot Tunnel Alone Few feats have paralleled th at of the m iner, W. H. Schm idt, who worked from 1906 to 1938 in dig­ ging a 2,000-foot tunnel through a granite m ountain in K em county, California. Relizing such a tunnel w as the only feasible w ay he could transport the ore from his claim to the outside world, yet being too poor to purchase m odem tools o r em ploy help, he did the job alone, equipped only w ith a sm all jack- ham m er, a lantern and a hand- pushed truck for rem oving the loosened rock. R e l i e f A t L a s t F o r Y o u r C o u g h ; • Creomulsion relieves promptly be­ cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to sooths and heal law, tender, in - . flamed .bronchial m ucous mem*-, branes. TeU your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the vray 16 quickly allays the cough or you ara Io have your money back. _ -CREOMULSION for Couehs-Chest Colds, Bronchitis Color in Autumn Leaves M ost of the color which leaves display in autum n in such variety is there in the leaf all the tim e— but we don’t see it till fall. There are three colors in a green leaf: green, yellow and red. B ut the green is so strong in the sum m er th at that’s all we see; then, w hen fall com es the green color disap­ pears and we see the red and yel­ low. F rost has little or nothing to do w ith it. Filter oil twice with the AC “5> Star Quality” Oil Filter. AC has the only Alter element with acid* | proof glass cloth Collector Xubo Trap, to pre­ vent oil pollu- tion and engine “ w ear. One of 10 big AC fea­ tures. BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN T A S T E R - SM O O T H E R / 1H *) DiaperRash To cleanse tender parts, ease red, smarting skin,’ and hasten return of f) comfort,0sedependable R E S I N D l 0S W Rub in Ben-Gay around throat and nose, keeping away from eyes. Gently warming Ben-Gay brings fast relief from miseries of head colds. Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume Analgesique. It contains up to V/z times more of two famous pain-relieving agents known to every doctor—methyl salicylate and menthol—than five other widely offered rub-ins Mse for Pain due to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACME, and STRAINS. Ask for Mild Ben-Gay for Children. THE OAVlE RECUttD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. NOVEMBER 5. 1947 S I L E R F u n e r a l H o m e AND F l o w e r S h o p Phone'113 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C North Carolina / !• InThelSaperior Couit Davie County i Mrs. Henry4Lyon j* vs Henry Lyon Notice Semog Summons By Publication It appearing to the Court that an action pending in the Superior Court entitled as above to dissolve the bonds of matrimony between the Plaintiff and the Defendant, and it appearing that tbe summons issued in said action to the Sheriff of Davie Couoiy, N. C.,'^having been returned, Defendant Henry Lyon, uot to be found In Davie County, and aft°r due diligence he caaoot be found J d tbe State of North Carolina; that he is a neces. sary and proper party to said ae- ttoa, tbe same being an action to dissolve the bonds of matrimony between the Plaintiff and the De­ fendant. * Wherefore, the Plaintiff prays the Court that service of Snmmons in this action be served by publics tlon to that end that Jthe same be published for four weeks in Tbe Davie Record, a newspaper pub­ lished in Davie County, North Car­ olina. setting forth tbe title of the action and tbe purpose of the same reqniring the Defendant to appear at the Clerk’s office in Davie Coun­ tv, N. C., on the 22nd day of No vember, 1947, and demur or an­ swer to tbe Complaint of the plain tiff filed in this cause. This Oct. 22, 1947. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court, Grant Lyon vs Stella Lyon NoticeServing Summons By Publication It appearing to the Court that an action pending in the Superior Court entitled .as above to dissolve the bonds of matrimony between (he Plaintiff and the Defendant, and It appearing that tbe summons issned in said action to the Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., having beeu returned, Defendant Stella Lyon uot to be found in Davie County, and after due diligence she cannot be found in the State of North Carolina; that .she is a ne. cessary and proper party to said action, the same being an action to dissolve tbe bonds of mutrimonv between the Plaintiff and the De­ fendant, Wherefore, the Plaintiff prays the Court that service of Summons in this action be served by publica­ tion to that end, and that the same be published for four weeks in The Davie Record, a newspaper pub lished in Davie County, North Car­ olina, setting forth tbe title of the action and the purpose of the same requiring the Defendant to appear at the Clerk’s office in Davle Coun* »y. N. C., on the 22nd day of No­ vember, 1947, and demur or an­ swer to the Complaint of the Plain tiff filed in ihie cause. This Oct. 22, 1947. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court. Notice, Re-Sale of Land Under and by virtue of an order of toe Superior Court of Davie C ounty, made in the special pro- ceeding eutitled B. C. White, Ad­ ministrator of Betty B. White, de­ ceased, vs Ola White Brinkley, et al., the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 8th day of November, 1947, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re-sale, to tbe highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being on the Yad­ kin Davie County Line below Wyo and Farmington, N. C., more par­ ticularly described as follows,to wit: Beginning at a white oak in Jas. Cuthrell’s line; thence N. 8.i2Cbs. to a stone in said line; thence W. 16 90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 8.12 chs. to a stone; thence E. to the: beginning, containing 13 acres more or less. Tbis tbe 24th day of October, 1947. B. C BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COM PANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 M ocksville, N. C. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as executor of tbe es­ tate of Alfred W. Phelps, deceased, no tice is hereby given (o all persons hold' in4 claims against the estate of said de- ceised to present tbe same to the under* signed on or before the tlth day of Aug usr. 1948 or this notice will be plead iuj bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will please call and settle without delay. This tbe Ilth day of Augn«i. 1947. CONRAD PHELPS, Kxr of Alfred W Phelps. Deceased, Mocksville, Route 4. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. Do You Read The Record? Administrator’s Notice The tinr'ersigned having qualified ass* ministratix and administrator of the es tate of Betty B. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all person* holding claims against the said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the un Iersigtied on or before Sept. 2.1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (heir teovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate, will please make immediate paymeut to the under-ifined. This the 2nd day of Sept.. 1947. B. C WHITE. Admr of Betty B. White, DreaVi. B. C. Brock. Attorney. Mocksville. N. C, V fe A r e h o w P r e p a r e d T o B u y a n d G i n C O T T O N . In Oar Modern N e w C o tto n C i n f o u r S e p a r a t e G in s H a v e B e e n I n s t a l l e d F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e F o s t e r ’ s C o t t o n G i n Your neighbor reads The Record. V e t e r a n s G r e a s e & T a llo w C o . JAMES D. BOGER Ielephone 221-J Mocksville, JV. C. I f C a lle d Im m e d ia te ly W e W ill P ic k U p Dead Cattle, Horses, and Hogs M a k e S a u e r K r a u t ( o r W i n t e r M e a l s Don’t miss out on homemade sauer kraut served with spareribs or wien­ ers next winter. Choose fresh, hard, sound cabbage now and make kraut. Kemove the outsiJe leaves, quarter, and discard cores. Shred and mix thoroughly with salt, one cup to 20 pounds of cabbage. Pack firmly in a stone jar or tight keg and cover with wooden lid or dinner plate which will fit down on the inside of the container. A jar full of water on the plate will hold ,the kraut under the brine which forms as the salt draws the juice from the cabbage. Keep at a teraper- atu u of 65 to 75 -degrees Fahren­ heit and remove scum each day. Sauer kraut is cured and ready to can in from 20 to 40 days, depend­ ing upon the temperature r»t which it is kept. Pack into hot Ball jars which seal with glass lid* or Dome Vacu-Seal caps. Should there not be enough juice to cover the kraut, add brine made by dissolving two table­ spoons salt in one quart of water. —Photo courtesy Ball Bro*. Co. Process 30 minutes in hot watei bath. Sauer kraut may also be made bj mixing one scant tablespoon salt with one quart shredded cabbage and packing directly into Ball jars. Do not seal the jars yet. Remove the scum as it forms. When cured, then process 30 minutes in hot water bath. Seal the jars according to the manufacturer’s instructions. . Bulk-cured kraut is superior in flavor, texture and keeping qualities to that cured in jars. D a ily V ita m in S o u r c e — H o m e C a n n e d T o m a to e s £ — jf e \V i * Tomatoes, rcxl'.y a fruit but mo: 2 often regarded and used as a veg­ etable, are easy to can at home, and yet few people ever have enough to last through the winter until the next crop comes along. To can, se­ lect fresh, firm, sound ripe tomatoes and wash carefully. Scald in small quantities. Csing a cheesecloth square to hold the tomatoes and dipping them into hot water is an easy and effective way of scalding. Skin, pack and process as quickly as possible after scalding. Letting the tomatoes stand after scalding is likely to cause flat sour. If exposed to air after skinning, they also lose food value. Tomrtoes are an im­ portant s c o u r c e of Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) which is needed n daily diet for good health. Always cut out the hard cores and green spots before canning and avoid can­ ning tomatoes from which decayed spots and fungus growths have been removed. The Ball Blue Book recipe for Regular Pack directs that the pre­ pared tomatoes be packed solidly into hot jars. -Add one teaspoon salt —Photo courtesy Ball Bros. Co. to each quart. Do not add any liquid. Process 45 minutes in hot water bath. Or, another method given is to boil the prepared tomatoes five minutes, pour into hot jars, add one* teaspoon salt to each quart and pro­ cess 20 minutes in hot water bath. To can tomatoes whole, prepare them as above, being careful not to cut into the seed pod when removing the core. Pack into hot jars a; closely as possible without crushing Add one teaspoon salt to each quart, and cover with hot tomato juice o< puree. Process 35 minutes in hot water bath. * 1111111111111 T h e D a v i e R e c o r d H a s B e e n P a b l i s h e d S i n c e 1 8 9 9 L e t U s S e n d Y o u I h e R e c o r d A Y e a r F o r O n lv $ 1 . 5 0 4 8 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 y o u r n e ig h b o r is n o t ta k in g T h e R e c o r d te ll h im to s u b s c r ib e . T h e price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town M ake O ur Office Your H eadquarters. W e A re Always Glad To See You. B e A n “ E n g i n e e r i n G o o d E a t i n g ” — D o H o m e C a n n i n g ! Simple Instreetions Based on Science ' You may not have a degree as an engineer, Mrs. Housewife, but when you’re home canning you’re using scientific principles just as surely as a mining, chemical, electrical or other engineer. That is, if you fol­ low glass jar m anufacturer’s instruc­ tions, for they are based upon scien­ tific discoveries made over a period of a century and a half. Back in Napoleon’s time, a Paris confectioner, Nicolas Appert, set out to find a method of food preserva­ tion and win a 12,000-franc prize offered in 1795 by the French gov­ ernment. Napoleon, like Frederick the Great, believed an army travels on its stomach, and the folks at home got hungry and discontented too! Nicolas won the prize, after 16 years’ work, but his methods and equipment have been greatly im­ proved upon. He labored under many handicaps, not knowing a tempera­ ture beyond boiling is required for processing some foods and having to design his own glass jars. Not until 1860 did Louis Pasteur estab­ lish the fact that microorganisms are responsible for food spoilage. Four­ teen years later, an American, A. K. Shriver of Baltimore, invented the “retort” or “pressure” cooker. In 1858 John Mason patented the Mason jar .with neck designed for receiving a screw type cap. The Mason jar with porcelain-lined zinc cap is an old reliable. Mason would probably be astounded by the 1947 cap for sealing the Mason jar. This new style cap is a two-piece metal affair with a Dome lid which has sealing compound on the under side and is tested for seal by pressing on the center of the lid with the finger. Sealing with the Dome lid is made doubly sure by the new type metal band which bears down on the lid at three pressure points. Also reliable in seal is the light­ ning type jar with rubber ring, glass lid and wire bail. Many scientific experiments and jar improvements have perfected pro­ cesses for today’s home canning and it is upon them that instructior.3 you will find in reliable home canning lit­ erature such as the Ball Blue Book are based. Follow these instructions and you become an “Engineer in Good Eating”— much to the benefit of your family’s health and increased pleasure a t the table provided by de­ licious home canned foods. L E T U S D O Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEM ENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patrohize your home new spaper and thereby help build up your home tow n and county.___________ T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . I J I I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ ¥ * I ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ '¥ • 9 t 2 T P i # m iIhe Uavie Kecord D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D "H E R ^ SHALL THE PRVSS. THE PEOPtXvS RIGHTS M AIN TAIN : UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN * V O L U M N X L V IX . 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 , N O V E M B E R 12. 1947.N U M B E R 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W bat W at H appening In D avie B efore T he N ew D eal U sed U p TKe A lphabet, D row ned T he H ogt and Plow ed U p The C otton and C orn. (Davie Record, Nov. 16,1909) T h e n e w c o u rt h o use w ill be fin is h e d th is w eek. T h e c o u rt house clo c k was p u t in o p e ra tio n F rid a y. T- T . B a ity sp e n t T uesday in W in s to n o n business. T . L . K e lly m ade a business tr ip to W in s to n W ednesday. E . E . H u n t, J r., sp e n t F rid a y and S a tu rda y in W in s to n o n business. C . A . A tw o o d , o f T h o m a s v ille , v is ite d re la tive s in to w n la s t w eek. B o m . to M r. a n d M rs . R . N . B a rb e r, o n N o v . 7th , a d a u gh te r. W . L . C a ll and W ill Lagle m ade a business tr ip to W in s to n F rid a y. A tto rn e y Jacob S te w a rt a tte n d ed c o u rt in S ta te sville la s t w eek. M isses H e n rie tta a n d F ra n k ie W ils o n spent F rid a y in W in s to n sh o p p in g . J. T . A n g e ll le ft la st w eek fo r W in s to n , w h e re he said he p ro ­ posed to go to w o rk . M iss A n n e ta M ille r, a teacher a t M t. U lla , v is ite d h e r m o th e r h e re la s t w eek. M iss E lla W a lk e r, o f R . I , has gone to R a le ig h to accept a p o s it­ io n as stenographer. W e are g la d to see R . B . San­ fo rd o n th e streets again a fte r be­ in g c o n fin e d to h is h o m e fo r o v e r a w eek b y illn e s s . M rs . M a ry S um m ers, an aged la d y o f n e a r O a k G ro ve , d ie d Fri­ day morning and was bured at Oak Grove Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Summers leaves many relatives and friends, Mrs. J. T. Eaton, of Cana, and Miss Phisa Harding, of Farming­ ton, passed through town Friday o n th e ir w av to v is it frie n d s in W in s to n . T h e frie n d s o f M rs . H . E . E llis , o f n e a r S m ith G ro ve , gave h e r a d e lig h tfu l b irth d a y d in n e r o n N o ­ ve m b e r 3 rd , i t b e in g h e r 76th b irth d a y . A b o u t 60 w ere pre se n t; m o st o f th e ladies ca rry in g boxes o f ch icke n , beef, a n d o th e r good th in g s to eat. B illy ’Possum also had a prominent place on the b ill of fare. Everyone present, includ M Mrs. Ellis1 W i igi day. May she live to enjoy many more suck occasions. W. A. Meroney, who left Win* ston Oct. 18th, for San Francisco to spend th e w in te r w ith h is dau- g u te r, M rs . S to d d a rd , d ie d T h u rs ­ day, fo u r days a fte r a rriv in g th e re . H e was 84 years o ld , b u t was in g o o d h e a lth w h e n h e sta rte d o n th e tr ip . M r. M e ro n e y was a na­ tiv e o f Y a d k in c o u n ty , was a lo n g tim e re s id e n t o f D a vie , a n d once s h e riff o f th is c o u n ty . H e liv e d in W in s to n th e past 20 years. M iss M a ttie E a to n d ie d a t h e r h o m e h ere S unday a fte rn o o n a t 4 o’clock, following a long illness. Nobetterwoman ever lived in MocksvilIe than Miss Eaton, who was a te a che r fo r m an y years. F u n e ra l a n d b u ria l services o ccu rre d M o n d a y a fte rn o o n in th e presence of a large concourse of relatives and friends, and the body laid to rest in Clenient cemetery. W illia m T . W o o d ru ff d ie d a t h is h o m e o n R . 3, la s t S atu rda y, fo llo w in g a stro k e o f p a ra lysis, w h ic h h e su ffe re d tw o m o n th s ago. T h e fu n e ra l a n d b u ria l services to o k place S unday a fte rn o o n , a n d th e b o d y was la id to«rest in R ose cem etery w ith M a so n ic h o n o rs. M r. W o o d ru ff was a m em b e r o f th e P re sb yte ria n c h u rc h . S u rviv­ ing are the widow, one son, Rob ert Woodruff, of Winston, and a daughter, Miss Louise Woodruff, at I F e r v e n t C h a r i fy Rev W. C. Isenhour. Hiltb Point, N. C. R4 One of the greatest problems of the Christian Iite is to keep all bit terness. prejudice, envv. malice and hatred out of the heart, and to love God s tip re iD e ly , and then love all mankind fervently P eter said “And above all things have fervent charity among yourselves: for char itv shill cover the mnltitude of ]ins.’’ (I Peter 4:8.) / Fervent charit\. or fervent love in onr bearss, certainly places us on^a high spiritual elevation. It seems that all sin is purged from our sonls. as the children of God, and that we love odr fellowmen in spire of their sins. Not that we uphold them in sin and wicked­ ness, but that we so love them that we desire sincerely to win them to Christ and do them good, and not evil. Onlv the wonderful love of God in otir hearts, or fervent char ity, which means love at work, can enable us to love humanity as we should, and ts Gpd requires of us. However, this is possible. Praise God forever. The word “ fervent” means, ac­ cording to Webster. '“Hot, glow ing warm in feeling.” When we really and trnlv love God as we sbonld. and ail mankind this not onlv gives us access to His throne of grace, hut it ennbles us to over­ look the faults of men. We do not let their faults, and even their sins, eclipse the love we have for them. Somehow we' cannot see half as manv faults tn folks when we love them as we conld if we didn't love them, “Cbarty shall cover tbe multitude oj sins.” Gloryto God. It is indeed great to love one ano. tin . This is Ood's will, iud dev* er His will for tts to hate men, Jesus didn’t even hate His hitter fcst enemies who pus Him to death. He loved them and prayed for them. He would have us do likewise If all professed Christians .today had fervent love for each other, and love for lost sonls, this wonld be an entire)v different world in which to Itve. So many bold in their hearts enmity, malace, preju­ dice and batred one towar^ anoth­ er. They look tor, tne fa'll Its and sins of their tell wraen, and enlarge npon tbem. rather than look for something good and enlarge upon that. God has fervent love for all liv e * fu lly and com pletely u n to Him. We (eel so timcb better wlen we love men sincerely than when we don't This makes us happy along life’s pathway. Praise tbe Lord M a r ip t N a i l Mary C Wiiey, in Twin City Sentinel. In th e m id d le 1880’s th e re used to v is it in a w e ll-k n o w n h o m e o f W in s to n , a tin y ^ little la d y fro m D a vie nam ed M iss M a ria N a il. M iss N a il was so tin y th a t h e r hostess h a d to seat h e r a t th e d in ­ n e r ta b le in th e baby’s a rm c h a ir. InRpwanCountyaJohnMertzf horn in Hungary* had the distinc­ tion of being the smallest merch ant in the world. Miss Nail mar. ried this man, and together they exhibited in shows as the lilipu- tian wonders of the age. Major Mertz was 41 inches in height, his wife 37 inches. T h e co u p le o cca sio n a lly e x h ib it­ ed in W in s to n . T h ro u g h th e ir w id e tra v e l a n d c o n ta c t w ith peo­ p le o f a ll classes th e y w ere co n sid ­ e red m o s t in te re s tin g conversa­ tio n a lis ts . [T h e R e co rd e d ito r k n e w M r. a n d M rs . M e rtz . M rs . M e rtz was a re s id e n t o f M o c k s v ille fo r m any years'. She has m a n y re la tive s living here now, among them b e ing the Nail and Hunt families. Mr. and Mrs. Mertz died several A r e Y o u I n t e r e s t e d I n U n i t y ? For sometime it has been on my heart to make this plea to religious people of our community. It is my prayer that it will provoke thought and action on the part of all honest minds in the direction of the unity for which our Lord prayed. (John 17). The American people in general place great importance on teaching the public what is called “the Lord’s prayer”. (Matt. 6 :9-11). Schools, Lodges and other public gatherings are frequently called upon to say this prayer. It is right to teach everyone to pray. It is not enough to teach them to memorize a few selected words and call it accepted prayer. Acceptable prayer to God is conditional. We are taught in John 9 :31, “Now we know that God heareth not sinners: but if any man be a worshipper of God, and doeth his will, him he heareth.” For prayer to be acceptable to Him, the one praying must be a worshipper and a doer of His will. Have you ever examined what peo­ ple say when they “say the Lord’s prayer”? One of the expressions found in it should cause every honest religious person to stop and consider —“Thy will be done in earth, (that includes the place we live) as it is in heaven.” Is this our hearts desire? Are we worshiping Him in truth and spirit, doing His will, desiring His will to be done in earth as it is in heaven? Jesus truly desired this condition and thus put into words in prayer (John 17) to God that His will be done in the earth. Let us examine His prayer as recorded by John 17 :20-21. “Neither pray I for these (apostles) alone, but for them also which shall believe on me through their (apostles) word; (this includes every one that be­ lieves on Christ through the apostles word—(NewTestameDt). That they iilin iay lie o n ej(iio t» d ) as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee, that they also may be one in 11s: that the world may believe that thou hast sent me.” How often have, you heard preachers pray and thank God for so many denominations (divisions) "that everyone may join the church of his choice”? Is such in harmony with the prayer of onr Lord? We should pray that we all be one so that the world could be added to the church of the Lord's choice. We hear about evangelizing the world. This is usual­ ly refering to “foreign countries”. It seems to me the surest and fastest way to evangelize the world is to learn to practice unity at home first—then so abroad as one man (one church). “Thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven.” As we pray—so let us live. S « ot Hie " ' i Iiro U«J a «lps mh (not nil?) called “The Federal Council of The Churches of Christ of America,” Some have tried to teach that this represents the “invisible church,” and that we will all be one “visibly” when we get to heaven. But let us notice the Lord infers in His prayer (John 17) that the church be visible here in its unity. “That the world (that includes all)' may believe that thou hast sent me.” This unity must be visible, must ex­ ist among us. It must be upon the testimony of His apostles. Their tes­ timony is the all-sufficient and alone sufficient means of converting the world. Religious unity should be our plea, not upon any human creed, nor man’s opinion, but upon the New Tes­ tament, tion of the religious world, torn and tattered by dissension and strife, is sad and heart-rending to me indeed. We should recognize the fact of so many sectarian walls, buildings, and organizations, that keep us divided in the most important thing in life, is not an imaginary, but an aetual con­ dition. Many of our homes in this community are divided over the re­ ligious condition. Father is a member of one denomination and mother an­ other. The children go with father one time to service and with mother another. Such is not even conducive to the peace and happiness that should characterize the American home. This reminds me.of a story of a young man aged nine who lived in a divided home. It was the practice of the fa­ ther to carry him with him to service on Snnday morning, and the mother took him to another denomination on Sunday evening. The young boy in his I made the church, to which the father replied, yes. Then, said the young man, I wonder why he didn’t .iust make one church so all of us could be together.” The church started on the first Pen­ tecost after the resurrection of Christ, in the City of Jerusalem about 33 A. D. The gospel of Christ was preach­ ed by His apostles to sinners. They were cut to the heart when they learn­ ed of their condition and cried out, “Men and brethren what shall we do?” Peter told them to “repent and he baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of their sins.” We are then told “they that gladly receiv­ ed his word were baptized.” We fur­ ther learn that “the Lord added (they didn’t .ioin) to the church such as should be saved.” This is recorded in the second chapter of Acts of the Apostles. “The church” continued in the apostles doctrine, and for many venrs it was as one man (one church). It was written by Paul in about 62 A. D. “There is one body, and one Spirit, even as ye are called in one hope of your calling; one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Fa­ ther of all, who is above all, and through all, and in you all”. (Eph. 4 :4-6). But there was a falling away from the apostles doctrine started even while they lived. Paul condemn­ ed the division in the church at Cor­ inth, told them to be of the same mind. (I Cor. I). It was the beginning of trouble in this church. Some said they were of Paul, others of Apollos, i|h! some ot Cephas, and some remained of Christ. The condition in much of the re­ ligious \vorkl today is “I am of Lu­ ther,” or Lutheran, “I am of Calvin,” or Presbyterian, “I am of Wesley,” or Methodist, “I am of Joseph Smith,” or. Mormon, “I am of John Smyth,” or Baptist. Now Paul still teaches the same thing he did when he wrote the letter to the church at Corinth. He said wearing party names was carnal. He also said carnality was enmity against God. If to wear party names was enmity against God then, it is also enmity against God now. If J i Iw tlic gospel, l i * ii Christ, repent of sin, and be baptized into Christ, was sufficient to put them in the church when the church start­ ed; and if continuing in the apos­ tles doctrine made their worship ac- eptable to God, and it pleased God to save them as Christians only (I mean without being Mormons, Catho­ lic, Lutherans, Presbyterian, Metho­ dist, Baptist,' etc.) on what ground do some contend it is necessary to be­ come, or be anything else? I earnest­ ly contend that whatever makes a person a member of something he 1 cannot read about in the word of God is not from God and is sinful and dangerous. I The practice that is causing di­ vision in the religious world today is the Mormon machine wants to take a man through their theological pro­ cess and bring him out a Mormon; the Baptist wants to run him throngh ‘heir theological process and bring him out a -Baptist. The same is true with the Presbyterian, Methodist and all other denominations. Is this desiring unity, and “thy will lie done in earth as it is in heaven”? The plan given by God through Christ that His will be done on earth as it is in heaven takes a man through a process that makes him a Christian only, and member of the Lord’s church. It is the pure gospel, unmix­ ed with human tradition. It makes him a Christian in the true sense of the word. This is what the world will be if, and when, the Lord’s will shall he done in the earth as it is in heav­ en. In conclusion I think this story will impress the great need for thought and action in this matter. A lady in a western state lost her small child in a large wheat field. She •ailed for help among the neighbors. AIany came and searched diligently night and day in different groups, but to no avail. Finally someone suggest­ ed that in a last effort they join hands and cross the field together. They found the child this time, but the child was dead. What strength there is in unity! But why didn’t someone suggest this sooner and save the child? Let us seek unity and save the lost. Yours (o r U n ity in t k C krist, J. G. BINKLEY, Evangelist. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. nnoono M a y o r J im T h o m p so n a n d J o h n S a n fo rd ta lk in g th in g s o ve r— S. H - C h a ffin re a d in g B lu m ’s A lm a n a c — R ev. R . M . H a rde e a n d C o m ­ m issio n e r D o n a ld R eavis ta lk in g o n stre e t co m e r— M iss Jane M c G u ire mailing cards—Mrs. N o r­ m an S m ith re a d in g “ Seen o n M a in S tre e t— B a p tis t m in is te r s ittin g in b a rb e r c h a ir g e ttin g h a ir c u t— B e t- tie Sue W h itta k e r a n d Irm a Jean Jones d rin k in g coca-colas— N a n cy D u rh a m lo o k in g a t g o ld -fis h — M iss Janet E a to n ca tch in g e a rly m o rn in g bus. A r m y N e w s C a p t. W . E . C o o p er, co m m a n d ­ in g o ffic e r o f th e W in s to n -S a le m S u b -S ta tio n o f th e U n ite d States A rm y a n d U n ite d States A ir F orce R e c ru itin g S ervice, a n n o u n ­ ced to d a y th a t th e re are a la rge n u m b e r o f open assignm ents w ith th e N in th A ir F orce a t th e G reen­ v ille A ir Base, G re e n v ille , S. C ., Shaw F ie ld , S u m te r, S. C ., and L a n gle y F ie ld , V irg in ia . T hese as­ signm ents c a ll fo r m an y m ilita ry o ccu p a iio n a l specialists, a n d th e y m u st be fille d b y fo rm e r service m e n w ith th o se specialties. A n y A irF o rc e veterans o f W o rld W a r I I , w h o is in te re ste d in one o f these in itia l assignm ents, s h o u ld co n ta c t th e lo ca l R e c ru itin g S ub- S ta tio n o r an A rm y a n d A irF o rc e R e c ru itin g S ergeant to ascertain i f h is m ilita ry o c cu p a tio n a l 'sp e cia lty is am ong th o se lis te d as c ritic a lly needed a t these in s ta lla tio n s . I f so, a n d h e can q u a lify fo r e n lis t­ ment, h e w ill be in itia lly assigned to duty at one of tkese tliree bases. C h o o s e A P l a n o W i t h a R e p u t a t i o n F o r Q u a l i t y A l J E S S E G . B O M N M U S I C C O M P A N Y Choose From CHICKKRING CABLE-NELSON WINTER Low Boy EVERETTE MUSETTE GULBKANbEN Yes, yo u can be c o n fid e n t y o u r n e w S p in e t P ia n o has a b e a u tifu l ric h to n e , th e sm o o th , w e ll- re g u la te d a c tio n , th e g ra ce fu l b e a uty a n d style th a t yo u expect in y o u r n e w P ia n o fro m Jesse Jesse G . B o w e n ’s. Y o u V f i l l D e r i v e P l e a s u r e F r o m I t s B e a u t y — S a t i s ­ f a c t i o n F r o m I t s P e r f o r m a n c e . Minshall-Estey Electronic Organ The Organ for Small Churches. Simple and Easy to Play. Small and Compact. Come_ In for a demonstration. _ _ _ _ _ - —— —__ii^—— —— -*■ Best Values in Town GOOD USED PIANOS Ali in good condition—ready for long service. YouMl Save Money on Your Piano at J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S I C C O . 217 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. D/.3^^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n >• InJornqJieno/ Uniform Svntfox Scfioof lotion , ■ ’ SCRIP TUBE: n Peter: Jude; Luke 2:40-52.DEVOTIONAL READING: Matthew 5:3* 16. Building Character Lesson for Novem ber 16,1917 Newton W E SHALL need to read careful- v v Iy Second P eter if we are to profit m ost in the study of Sunday’s lesson. P eter tells us: “According as his divine power hath given us all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowl­ edge of him that hath called us to glory and virtue.” We m ay partake of the divine na­ ture, having es­ caped the corrup­ tion that is in the tnrough lust. That, I realize, is very difficult for us to understand, and yet it is with­ in the grasp of every boy and girl, every m an and woman, in all the world. In addition to Second P eter, we are asked to read Jude and Luke 2:40-52. The passage in Luke tells how Jesus grew and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wisdom ; and the grace of God w as upon him.* * * As Jesus Grew W E HEAR a great deal today about juvenile delinquency. The question everywhere arises, W hat can we do to prevent juvenile de­ linquency? . We have the answer in Sun­ day’s lesson. As Jesus grew in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and m an, so can every youth in America grow into strong and beautiful manhood and wom­ anhood. The parents of Jesus, we are told, obeyed God in doing for the Child all that they w ere com m anded to do. • * * The Love of God HTZ-E E P yourselves in the love of God,” Jude 21. There is the form ula for building Christian char­ acter. This business of building Chris­ tian character is based on a form u­ la-k eep in g within the circle of God’s love. It is just as essential to have the proper nourishment in build­ ing Christian character as in growing a fine ear of com. Prog­ ress is not accidental. It is the result of right thinking, right be­ havior, right purpose. Only in Ote love of God can the young life find the nature for Christian character.* • • Christian Mathematics 'T 'U R N again, if you will, to Sec- ond P eter, and read his m athe­ m atical form ula by which Christian character is realized: “Add to your faith virtue, and to virtue knowledge, and to knowl­ edge tem perance, and to tem­ perance patience, and to patience godliness, and to godliness broth­ erly kindness, and to brotherly kindness charity. For if these things be in you, and abound, they m ake you that ye shall neither be barren nor unfruitful in the knowl­ edge of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Old-fashioned stuff, someone will cynically observe. Aye, old-fash­ ioned it m ay seem , but only from this old-fashioned form ula can char­ acter be built—Christian character. And w hat is it that our needy, ; frightened world is asking for above everything else today? F or the certitude of hope that is found only in hearts that are staid upon God. We m ay sm ile at P eter’s m athe­ m atics, but his form ula is the only hope for United Nations, the only hope for world peace, the only hope for civilization.• « * Jude’s Benediction Y -OU have read, I hope, the brief I Book of Jude, only 25 verses. You have followed his pungent, cogent argum ent. You have followed his exportation. And now you come to his benediction—a very fitting cli­ m ax for Sunday’s lesson: ' “Now unto him that is able to keep you from falling, and to pre­ sent you faultless before the pres­ ence of his glory with exceeding joy, to the only wise God our Saviour, be glory and m ajesty, dominion and power, both now and everm ore. Am en.” As you sit in your living room, or on the train, or in the plane, or in the hotel, or at the hospital, or wherever you m ay be, read­ ing these lines, rem em ber this—the need of America today is more Christian character in the home, factory, store, bank, mill, field, school room, In the meeting house. God grant that we m ay heed the adm onition of the Scripture pas­ sages above cited, and think on our w ays while it is yet day. The night com eth apace.* * * (Copyright by tb0 International Council ot 1IlZriouA Education on behalf of 40 Protestant 1ioations. Released by WNU Features.) WALTER SHEAD S q u a r e D e a l P r o v e s E v a s i v e B A C K In th e p e rio d o f 1909 to 1914 w h e n w h e a t w a s 88 ce n ts a b u s h e l a n d hogs w e re $7.25 a h u n d re d p o u nd s, fa rm e rs th o u g h t th e y w e re g e ttin g a s q u a re d e a l. T o d a y th e y a re g e ttin g $2.10 fo r w h e a t a n d $24 fo r h o g s a n d th e y ’re n o t s u re w h e th e r th e y ’re g e t­ tin g a s q u a re deed o r n o t. The difference is th at when w heat w as 88 cents a bushel, the things the farm ers bought cost far less and this period w as fixed as a base for the parity form ula, which is the ratio of prices received by the farm ers to prices paid by the farm ers. The farm bureau likes this parity form ula so well today th at it is against changing it m uch until after the Steagall law expires in 1948. The joint agricultural com m ittee of house and senate has been holding hearings to determ ine this parity form ula and other long range farm program s. ★ ★ ★ ★ H. I. PHILLIPS A n d H e S t i l l C a n G r i n W hat W ashington needs is a di­ rector of photographs. T hat group photo of the President and his aides grinning from ear to ear as they launched the great drive ■ to aid starving peoples still is puzzling the public. The White House luncheon m enu tor eggless and chickenless Thurs­ day is announced as: Com soup. Peppers stuffed with rice and m ushroom s. Lim a beans. Glazed C arrots. Baked apple.♦__ Well, this w ill cost H arry Trum an the anti-stuffed pepper vote, and it is a trem endous one. The num ber of voters who hate stuffed peppers is terrific. And the anti-glazed carrot elem ent is not to be sneezed at.* * * New low on Broadw ay: The por- WESTBROOK PEGLER trayal of Judas Iscariot, the m ost infam ous traitor, betrayer and couble-crosser in history, in a favor­ able light, and really not a bad fel­ low at all. P.L.K. thinks those new women’s hats cocked over the starboard ear were de* signed by Alcoholic Anonymous.• • • England is talking of a m inister of sports in the cabinet. We would hate to be an athlete in m idair in the pole vault a t a tim e when the governm ent w as changing its policy frequently.* * » The new United Nations cocktail: One jigger of bitters, half a tum bler of vinegar, one jigger of spirits of V ishinsky; ice well. One sip and you’re vetoed.T U n d e r w o r l d E x t e n d s I t s S w a y T OHN EDGAR HOOVER, director of the FBI, joined Governor W arren *1 and Senator Downey of California in their discovery of a new under­ world In the am usem ent industry. On this special phase of the new problem of crim inality in the enter­ tainm ent trades, Hoover delivered som e rem arks to a class of 500 of his G-men a t the departm ent of justice in W ashington. "G laring headlines announced the assassination of Bugsy Siegel, but circum stances surrounding his career in crim e tell the story better than words,” said he. “H ere w as an individual whose life w as a constant challenge to common decency. Y et he and his crim inal scum w ere lionized and their favors sought after in so- called respectable circles.” Now let us consider a little night-side paper published in Hollywood called “Hollywood Nite Life. Movies. Radio. Nite clubs. Sports. M usic.” The m asthead nam es Jim m y Tarantino as the "editor and publisher." T arantino is a swipe and hustler who used to hang around Jacobs’ Beach, a stretch near M adison Square G arden in New York City where the fighters, m anagers and racketeers gather. He has a cheap police record in Newark, N. J. One appropriate selection from Tarantino’s essays is entitled “A Week-end a t the Flam ingo.” This is ecstatic publicity about Bugsy’s booby trap at Las Vegas, Nev., and personal adm iration of “M r. Benjam in Siegel, a handsom ely groomed, tall, handsom e, tanned and sm iling gent,” the m an whom Hoover called “ a challenge to hum an decency.” WALTER WINCHELL * S i l h o u e t t e s o f N e w Y o r k The new long dress fad forces women who have furs to have them lengthened. F urriers are charging $100 per inch I . . . Virginia-born Lady Astor joins the Duchess of Windsor in being conspicuous by her absence at Princess Elizabeth’s wedding. . . . There are m ore psy­ chiatrists per capita in- Beverly Hills and H’wood than anywhere else in the land. Belated Columbus Day thaw t: It’s am azing how Europe ever m anaged to survive — before Chris discovered A m erica. . Don’t quote us, but the kids in “Okla” are electing deputies to ask the T heater guild for m ore money. Their pay is low, living fees are high and th at hit never has had a losing week. . . . The Barbison model agency tops the list of cover girls so far this year—78 national m ag covers. DREW PEARSON * Irving Asher, the film ace, is back aftet I} years in England. He sold his bouse for 20,000 British pounds, but the Bank o f England would not accept the check! No British bank will. Interferes with Britain’s new policy— they want only V. S. coin. Socialism, hm f. G eneral K illian (of that Litchfield trial) is suing Stackpole (the book publishers) for the way he is "w rit­ ten up” in "P urple Testam ent” (w ritten by w ar vets). Suing for $500,0Q0. . . . M rs. FD R’s son-in- law, John Boettiger (and her daugh­ ter, Anna), now publish six tim es weekly in Phoenix, Ariz. Boettiger just won an A P franchise because FD R’s top critic (Col. R. R. McCor­ m ick) gave the go-light on it. . . . The J. Lunceford band (inherited by Eddie Wilcox and Joe Thom as) wifi see that widow Lunceford shares in the weekly “take.” ★ ★ T h e M e r r y - G o - R o u n d I NDIAN am bassador Asaf Ali had a secret talk with President Trum an asking aid to India. The Hindu am bassador pointed out th at India has five billion dollars frozen in London which the British won’t let them cash. . . . Sir Stafford Cripps, B ritain’s new economic czar, says England will need m ore help under the M arshall plan soon. However, treasury departm ent figures show England’s gold reserves now are close to two billion dollars, m ore than tw ice w hat they were before the w ar in 1939, W ashington newsm en covering the state departm ent are told alm ost daily that a special session of congress is absolutely neces­ sary because of the world crisis. But when they go a few blocks away to. the W hite Honse, newsm en are told ju st as regularly that there is no need for a special session. The arm y would be happier if som e brass hats kept their m ouths shut. M aj. Gen. Lunsford E . Oliver, in charge of a U. S. m ission to Turkey, recently m ade this absurd statem ent before a Chicago audience: “The m assacre of the A rm enians after World W ar I really w as started by the Arm enians.” A few days later. G eneral Oliver w as rem oved from his com m and. . . . The atom ic energy com mission soon will issue strict blanket regulations to prevent export of m achinery which could be used in producing atom bombs. ★ ★ ★ ★ WRIGHT PATTERSON S a f e g u a r d O u r W a r P l a n t s V lT -HEN we entered the w ar ip Vv Decem ber of 1941 it w as not only trained m anpower that we needed badly. We also needed the equipm ent with which an arm y and navy could fight. In addition to com­ m andeering every industrial plant that could produce w ar equipm ent, the governm ent spent m any billions .in the erection and tooling of new plants. M any of those plants are being sold at the price of junk or less. O thers are being allowed to rot and rust away. If there again com es a tim e when we need soldiers and sailors, as we m ay, we will need equipm ent for them before th« arm ed forces can be of value. H E SEES REDS . . . D apper actor Adolphe M enjou is shown as he told the house un-A m erican activities com m ittee th at Holly-, wood is a hotbed of “ un-Ameri­ can, anti-capitalistic, anti-free en­ terprise activities.” M enjou said h e w as in favor of shipping the Com m unists in A m erica back to R ussia. OXFORD ACCENT . . . M onocled Sheila H ow arth, Hollywood corre­ spondent for B ritish new spapers, sued a taxi driver for assault and battery. She said he kidnapped and beat her because he didn’t like her Oxford accent. HAS HIS CAKE . . . Italy’s P resi­ dent E nrico DeNicola w as caught in this excellent close-up as he consum ed a piece of cake a t a wed­ ding party. Like m ost Italians, he enjoyed the cake all the m ore be­ cause of the little bread he gets. .V ,’, JZ « FORM IDABLE , . . The shape of things to come—as soon as he can fill the football togs of his 10-year- old brother—is typified by anxi­ ous footballer Jim m y W olters, 4, of Brooklyn. R ight now, he ju st m akes a cute picture. DIAMOND-STUDDED . . . Plenty of sparkle em anates from the m outh of “ Diam ond” Ted Lewis of Gallup, N. M ., when he lets go w ith a hearty guffaw like this. H e has $10,000 worth of diam onds in his teeth. SEW IN G CIRCLE PATTERNS C fe v e r A b a l e D r o c L f o r W i J A YOUTHFUL, extremely smart date dress for misses with a wealth of head-turning detail. Soft gathers accent the curved lines on shoulder and hip, a narrow belt whittles your waist to a mere noth­ ing. Have cap or three-quarter sleeves. I ASK ME ? ? I A G e n e ra l Q u iz ANOTHEK The Questions 1. The quotation “For the appar­ el oft proclaims the man” comes from? 2. Approximately how many of Bolivia’s 3,000,000 population is pure Indian? 3. How much leaf surface has a tree? 4. The mythological dog who guards the gates of Hades is named what? 5. What is the only state split completely into two parts? The Answers 1. Hamlet—Act I, scene 3. 2. 1,500,000. 3. A large oak may have as much as 87,000 square feet of leaf surface. That is, if all the leaves from the tree were spread flat on the ground and touching, they’d completely cover two acres. 4. Cerberus. 5. Michigan. COLDS LIQUID MEDICINE IS BETTER Get split-second relief of Cold Miseries with 666 the Ieraest selling liquid Cold Preporotion in the U. L LIQUIDK K h COLD PREPA RA TIO NCaaar Uixnlr < i 66e5 Pattern No. 1705 is for sizes 12. 14. Iff. 18 and 20. Size 14. cap sleeve. 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch. Don’t w ait—send today for your copy of the FaU and W inter FASHION. IPs brim ­ful of ideas for winter w ardrobes for all Uie fam ily. 25 cents. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, DL Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No,'.. ■■ ■ Size N am e. To Relieve Your Cough, Mix This Recipe, at Home You'll be surprised how quickly and _ easily you can relieve coughs due to colds, when you try this splendid re­cipe. It gives you about four times as much cough medicine for your money* and you'll find it truly wonderful. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. No cooking needed—it's no trouble a t all. <Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.)! Then put 2% ounces of Pinex (obtain­ed from an y . druggist) Into a pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. This makes a full pint of medicine that will please you by its quick ac­tion. It never spoils, and tastes fine.This simple mixture takes right hold of a cough. For real results, you've never seen anything better. Itloosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and eases the soreness. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, well-known for its quick action In coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you Jn every way. P In e x I s P a s t B e M eft BIMIttASSHH Driven nearly frantic by itching and I burning of simple piles, that keep: you fidgeting in discomfort? Countless sufferers are finding un>;. told relief from such distress by. bathing tender parts with the pure*1 gently-cleansing lather of Reanol •: Soap—then applying soothing, sW K ' fully medicated Resinol Ointment. Why don’t you try this time-tested easy way to long-lasting comfort? R e s in o l 0T ss r ~ H O T F l A S f f f S P Women In your 1MOVI Does tbla functional ‘middle-age* period pecul­iar to women cause you to suffer hot flashes, nervous, highstrung, weak, tired feelings? Then do try Lydia & Plnkham'g Vegetable Compound to reneve such symptoms. It's famous for this puxposel Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Com­pound helps build up resistance against such distress. Thousands have reported benefit! Also a very effective , , stomachlo tonic. Worth trying! a New Home? Then Get This New BOOK of SMALL HOMES PLANS! It’s a big, full-color, 16-page book full of new home ideas. Twelve small homes designed by a nationally-known architect. Showsfloorplansand elevations. A regular 60c Book for only 26c. Send a quarter now for your copy! II a * I 1 Model Mfl-B ModeUlC 160-lb, Cosl Cm.dO-lb. Coal Cap. <20-With Bollt-Io Auto- b»Uc Draft Regulator. 100-lb. Cttol Cap. .a n d E n jo y M o d e r n , L o w -C o stH E A T with a U IflRm lllO RninG COAL HEATER NAMB REG. IN U.S. AND CAN, PAT. ONr. It’s the only heater of its kind in the world. , . with amaz­ ing, patented inner construction! That’s the secret of abun­ dant, clean, healthful heat a t remarkably low cost. Bums any kind of coal, coke or briquets. Heats all day and night without refueling.... holds fire several days on closed draft. Requires less attention than m ost furnaces. See the WARM MORNING a t your dealer’s . . . and send 25c for SMALL HOMES PLAN BOOK. L O C K E S T O V E C O M P A N Y OepL 50 114 W. Ilth St. Kansas City 6, Mo. (WfH) €Jl m I - I tI C L D E P | BUSINI .Firew q For early i ness now. Domestic Write or SIGNAL Fff Phone 27161 lSalosm l FOR SALH in industriff able. For i | S. M. W Ylf _ DOGSl COON J?0 | broke, swii Bono. Si5 I Shinprfl cff. STE WA R T l m ia10 months f be Eood thf head and <_Rt. I. B ell FARM Slightly Baler, wagons, i tires. Ncff KELL Monroe, ' HOME aff vnted Iarf from Atlff 401-106 < FOR SAfl land, m ol ura I rung equipmeif J. P. ET TILE SE Central A Iy necdff work at | in the i oilers wff you to < FATTEff their npfl scriptioff sows arm for niillT All yon I patterns! fast. Bufl Also Chff Strips, ’ Our seld nnywheff ten or i order tel Hobe Sol F or < bu Che RlNGTltionnowBeemafl B.Q.It.ff to coldff after dealcrffl LABOlf P O l HElpLStim uli Poultrfl by s The SOLD tailspostagl y T B a y f W N u) larsq T H E HAVTE RECORD. M OCKSVILLEf N. C. 14. IS.varda copy ol ’s briro- ioi all . I S m e kly and due to aid re- mes as money* fuUCJpS ofof •solved, uble a t ru p o r -y nip-X obtain-’ a pint syrup, cdicma : ae- s fine, at hold you'vo oosens ritated ness. :nd of irated action ations. please fs -g and c keep" gun*' by pure,' 'nol , skil-: at. tested ort? MHHT SOAP th l*PeCTil- .er hot w est, 1 Ula K. ; ad to 1 cm ottf . Com- J tsn eo | ImTO CctlTO ! Si I ETSBtel I. TOUHffi . CLASSIFIED OEPAR TM ENT B U S IN E S S Se IN V E S T . O P P O R - '.Fireworks & Firecrackers F or early profit start your Fireworks busi­ness now. Complete line of Chinese and Domestic Firecrackers and Fireworks. "Write or phone for your order blank. SIGNAL FIREWORKS Si SPECIALTY CO. Phone 3716. 3109 Bemiss Rd., Valdosta, Ga. (Salesmen and Distributors Wantedi FOR SALE—Cafe, well-equipped, located In industrial east Alabama town. Reason* able. For information contact S. K. WYLIE - Roanoke. Ala. D O C S , C A T S, P E T S , ETC* COON BOUNDS—Bit?, small, old, young, broke, started, all U.K.C, registered. Red Bene. $15 up; 5 months old males, $30. Shipped express, papers tree. STEWART RE1GLER. MiddIevilIe1 Mich. IRlSn SETTERS—2 MALES 10 months old. Registered. These dogs will be good this season. Deep red with large head and ears. RALPH UUFFSTETLEK, Rt. I. Belmont, N. C. F A R M M A C H IN E R Y & E Q U IP , Come By and See or Ask tor Literature on the Famous 3 H. P . Fulton GARDEN TRACTOR and Mower Combination E. C. Shatterly & Sons 599 LEE ST.. S. W.AM. 6266 —Telephones— BA. 3390 Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE: Joliet Blg 4 Shuck Shellcr. Commercial Type. cap. 4-800 bu. per hr.J. M. ED GERTON & SON Goldsboro, N. C. - Te!. 95 FO R SALE Slightly used Case NCM Pick-Up Hay Baler. All sizes Hammer-Mills. Tractor wagons. 5,000 pound capacity, $99.50, less tires. New Holland Husker-Shellers.KELLY FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Moaroe, Georgia * Phone £681 F A R M S A N D R A N C H E S 100 ACRES HOME and barn. Some timber, some culti­vated land. N ear paved highway, 75 miles from A tlanta. N. B. Clark- office. WA. 3173. W. R . HOYT Se CO. 401-406 ConnalIy BIdg. « Atlanta, Ga. FOR SAUEJ—137 ACRES good productive land, modern conveniences in houses, nat­ural running stream , good pasture, farm equipment optional.J. P. ETHERIDGE, Perry, Ga. Phone 35 H E L P W A N T I.D —M E N TILE SETTERS—The Albert TlIe Co,. 4016 Central Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla., urgent­ly needs tile setters. Can offer steady work at high pay rate. St. Petersburg is in the thTOes of a real building boom and offers wonderful opportunities. It will pay you to come down or write at once. IN S T R U C T IO N ATTENTION VETERANSEARN your A. & E . license among pleas­ant surroundings. Prepare yourself for an interesting lifetime work, we have limited openings for new students in our old estab­lished C. A. A. and V. A. approved “Air­craft and Engine Mechanic School." V. A. allows maximum subsistence on these courses. Limited housing available right on airport.Get Your Applications In Early. A ircraft & Engine M aintenance Ce,’ P.O. Box 2815. University Station. Gainesville - Florida ____________L IV E S T O C K _____________ FATTEN DOGS FASTER by stimulating their appetites with Dr. LeGear’s Hog Pre­scription. Also an ideal tonic for brocd sows and pigs. Has helped increase profits for millions of hog raisers. Satis, guar. M IS C E L L A N E O U S DHESS FABRICS BY THE YARD AU you want. Beautiful quality, lovely patterns in Cottons and Rayon Silks. Color- fast. Buy direct from us and save money. Also Choice Quilt Pieces. Colored Carpet Strips, Warp, etc.Send Today for Prices.D A M SPECIALTIES Box 836 - - Troy, N. Y. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS from juke boxc6Our selection, twenty cents each. Postpaid anywhere in United States on orders of ten or more records. Send cash or money order to:W. G. MEREDITH Hobe Sound - Florida NAILS—HOG W IRE 4. 10 and 40 penny common nails available for immediate delivery. 26-inch heavy gauge hog wire. 29 rods to roll, $16.00, PETERS ST. HARDWARE 293 Peters Si. - Atlanta, Ga. F E E T IT C H ? ji B U R N ? F o r Q uick E elIef of Uie H chIcg aiy l burning of A thlete’s Foot—G et ATHELO Send $1.00 to W idnoon Co. C hem ical Division, K ittannm g P a. P E R S O N A L RINGWORM, Athlete’s Foot. Skin Irrita­tion sufferers! Go to your drug counter now and get. a ja r of B.G.O. or write Beeman’s Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga., DepL B Apply according to directions 35« and 60c sizes. B.Q.B.—FOR B ELIEF of discomforts due to colds and coughs. No laxative required after taking. 35c and 60c sizes a t your dealers or write DEPT. L. BEEMANrS LABORATORY. INC.. Atlanta. Ga. P O U L T R Y , C H IC K S & E Q U IP . HELP y o u r HENS be profitable layers. Stimulate poor appetites with Dr. LeGear S Poultry Prescription in all their feed. Used by- successful poultrymen everywhere. The best poultry tonic money can buy, W A N T E D T O B U Y SQUIRREL HUNTERS. Ship dried squirrel tails to H erter’s. We pay 8c each, plus postage. HERTER’S, W utM , Minnesota. You Can Be a Partner Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! W N T J-7 45—47 W HEN'’STRIKEM any m odern mothers now use chis dean, white, chest tub. Relieves muscu­ lar soreness, tightness o f colds. Try it! P E N E T R D « R BOBBYso x By Marbi Links “B ut, A lvin, a re you PO SITIV E B enny G oodm an’s looking for a violin p la y er?” CROSS TOWN Bv Boland Coe f <2* > Le I r C % n f i I j f / “ T h a t’s m ig h ty d e c e n t of y o n , old m a n — b u t I ’m a fra id y o u h a v e y o u r b la d e s a d ju s te d a b it to o h ig h fo r M Y la w n !”__i NANCY ARE you ON YER WAY TO MINNIE'S BOITHOAY PARTY ?„ Y E S --I HAVE TO STOP O F F AND BUY HER A O IF T , r’-'v JL V X LET'S SEE — VYHAT SHALL I BUY iflA i ztOd m A f e i p F l Is h o p j h f it r OH, DEAR — IT'S STARTING TO RAIN By Ernie Bushmilfer A GOLDFISH BOWL MAKES A NICE ///////. GIFT LITTLE REGGIE THANK YOU FOR XV SITTING WITH THE REGGIE / OK MRS HIGHTOWERl (W H E R E ^fS OH WE V , 15 DEAR WERE PLAYING LITTLE S COPS 14 ROBS W A t n o 2iv» -tv V — ANn N n u HES IN JAILI IL L BAIL HIM OUT I I By Margarita « 1 W MUTT AND JEFF JEFt; WHERE WERE YOU ALL DAY? OUT DOIN’ MY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING/ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? y o u ’r e ^ REALLY DO­ ING IT EARtf! V E H 1 I ’m Y w eL L .E R -W H A T D O IN ’ IT \c H A B O V M E EA RLV S O I D O N ’T G E T L E FT / FOR CHRISTMAS, PAL? A D O Z E N C R E A M PUFFS/ C R EA M P U F F S ? C R E A M P U F F S W ON’T L A S T UNTIL CHRISTMAS/ By Bud Fiaher THATS WHAT I THOUGHT AFTER , _ i B ought’em I / S O I A T E f - J ../ . — ^ JT H E M / ' - JITTCR Cioc 'n m e k e e p1jIECIIY CLEAN WELL I PUT o u t Th ere/t w o / ByArthnr Pointo VOU DIONT IOID VOU DIDNT THIEPI REGLAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes OHl JlM rdlE, WILL VOU ’ LEAVE THIS PIANO AT GRACES ^HOUSE ON YOUR WAY HOME I OHE LEFT IT HERE/ WHY SURE., AGGIE- TWaYS WHAT I CALL AN EASY JOb.' -«==ss=fi®I^^T5S!!5 ItfSSS k s s * WANTED *TO NCE! OPBbbiOD PIANO MOVERS 'S ttftP E fc / RGIL I'M COINGTD CALL YOUR -< FATHER-WAIT AND SEEt I'D BETTER HURRY AND PLUG UPTH'BUZZER SO POP WONT HEAP TH' phone Ring I __ *V < K « !I: By Len ICleU CiOO 6 0 0 L o v e ly C ro ch eted B e d C ape o f W o o l rvC i 5 6 0 8 A L O V E L Y , d ain ty -lo o k in g p in k w ool b e d c a p e th a t's c ro ­ c h e te d in a sim p le o p en -w o rk s titc h a n d tie d w ith b lu e v e lv e t rib ­ b o n s. N ice in p a le b lu e o r w h ite , too— a n d w h y n o t m a k e o n e a s a tro u s s e a u g ift. O r in n a v y o r r e d it w ill b e id e a l fo r ab o u t-th e-h o u se w e a r th is w in te r. To obtain complete crochetfrigf instruc­tions for the Shoulder Cape (Pattern No* 5608), send 20 cents in coin, your name* address and pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more tim e is required in fiUing orders for a few of the most popular patterns. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCTjE NEEDLEWORK 530 Sonth Wells St. Chicago 7. HL Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No________________ Narng ^Aririross----- MISERIES OFR e l i e v e C h e s t C o I d s PENETRATES into upper bron­chial tufees with specialsoothing medicinal vapors. S T IM U LA T E Schest* throat and back surfaces like a warming, com­forting poultice. At bedtime rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub. Relief-bringing action starts instantly . . . 2 mays at once! And it keeps up this special Penetrating-Stimulating ac­tion for hours I in the night to bring relief. o u m iu a u n g a c - ' W I C K S • V V a p o R u b Oransma SPiAKlN'.t t s T H B I jU CKY T H IN G about spoiled ch ild ren i s — you don’t have ’em In yo u r ow n fam ily. 85 paid BlaschB Logie, ModcsfUle, N. G.* IT 'S S IM P L E .as tw o an d tw o- xnakin* four. I f you w an t a m ar- f arin e th a t's fine fe r th e table> hen look fe r th e package th a t says “Table-G rade.” Y ep, N u- M aid T able-G rade M argsw ine Is * m ade 'specially fe r th e tab le. I t’s so good ta stin ’! A L O T O F F O L K S w o u ld be bet* te r off if th ey 'd q u it living exp en ­ siv e ly to im press folks w ho live expensively to im press them .9 «iF* IT B E A T S M E how people 'speci th e ir vegetables to tu rn o u t ta sty if th ey p ay no m ind to th e sea­ sonin’ th e y use. T m m ighty care­ fu l to u se N u-M aid ’cuz it ta ste s good by itself. • * 5 , •to w ill b e paid upon p u b lica-. tlo n to th e first co n trib u to r o f each accepted saying o r idea fo r wG ra n d m a S p eak in V ' A d d re s s N u-M aid M argarine, C incinnati 2, O hio. M M A l D Table-Grade MARGARINE ' \ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . NOVEMBER 12. 1947 THE DAVlE RECORD. D e c e m b e r J u r o r s B a x t e r B . S p a r k s C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TE’JSPHONE Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second cIbpp Mail m u te r. March S. J.slOB. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O NE Y E A R . IN N 1 C A R O LIN A $ I SO S IX M ONTHS IN N . C A R O LIN A 75c. ONF Y E A R . O U T S II'E S T A T f - s2 OO S iX MONTHS. O U TS ID E S T A TE - $100 "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CALlffi BY MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKffi WAYS; THEN WIlL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR IAND."- 2 CHRON. 7:14. We noticed one day recently in a Democrat paper, that the church directory was carried alongside a big beer advertisement. If ignor­ ance were bliss, ’twould be folly to be blistered. At this stage in the 1948 cam­ paign it looks like Thomas E. Dewey and Harry Truman will be the nominees for president. It is up to the voters to say which one they want to guide this country through the four turbulent years to follow the next election. If we had some of the meat Henry Wallace drowned a few years ago, and some of the pota­ toes the government burned a few weeks ago, and some of the cot­ ton Henry plowed under, maybe we could .buy a union suit or two, eat meat twice a week and enjoy potato soup occasionally. The farmer is the man that feeds us all. When he gets good prices,, for his products the coun­ try is generally in good shape fin-| ancially. Pricesforfarmproducts have been good for several years, but it seems that as the cotton picking season approaches the. price of cotton keeps dropping. Tobacco prices se~m to always take a slump when our markets open. L o c a l M a n I n ju r e d C. R. Crenshaw, of the Sanford Motor Co., was seriously injured last Wednesday afternoon near Salisbury when the car he was driving was in a collision with a truck driven by George Cherry, Negro, of Salisbury. Mr. Cren­ shaw received serious head and leg injuries, and was carried to Rowan Memorial Hospital. His condition remains serious, but all J [ are hoping that his life will be spared. F o s te r in T e x a s Private Billy C. Foster, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Foster, of Advance, R. I, is now stationed at Lockland Army Air Base, San Antonio, Texas, according to 1st. > Sgt. James F. Strange, local Army, Recruiting Officer. Billy is the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster to serve in the Army, Ward, John, GIenn and James Foster having served during the World War. Sgt. Strange asks anyone in the Mocksville area who is interested in enlisting or re-enlisting to meet him in the Mocksville postoffice; any Tuesday at noon. M o to r c a d e V is it The Carolina Festival motor­ cade from Charlotte arrived here last Tuesday about noon, and was greeted by af large assemblage. The. ten cars and large bus parked near the postoffice> Anumberofshort talks were made by members of the motorcade. Mayor Thomp­ son made a short welcome ad­ dress, telling the visitors what a fine town we had. His address was highly complimented. The motorcade was led by two high­ way patrol cars. Our folks were given a cordial invitation to visit Charlotte on Nov. 12th, for the big coronation ball and mammoth Christmas parade. . The Mt. UlIa flour mill was de­ stroyed by fire Friday evening. Loss about $200,000, partly cover-, ed by insurance. The following jurors have been drawn for the December term of Davie Superior court, which con­ venes in this city on Monday, Dec. 1st, with Judge John Henry Clement presiding: CalahaIn—W. L. GaitherfWayne Merrell. Clarksville—R. S. Pratt, Robert Davis, W. F. Furches. Farmington—Floyd W. Dull, F. R. Beauchamp, R. H. King. Fulton—Wade Jones, C. M. Grubbs. Jerusalem—S. C. Phelps, Jqhn C. Jarvis, W. R. Davis. Mocksville—Jake H. Walker, J. C. Collette, G. G. Daniel. Shady Grove—L. E. Hartman, H. T. Nance. , W h ite - S h e lto n Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton an- 1 nounce the marriage of their dau­ ghter Hallie Marie, to Joseph C. White. The wedding took place Friday, Oct. 31st, at 4 o’clock, at the home of Rev. E. W. McMur- ray, in Yadkinville. The bride; was attired in a smoke grey suit with black accessories. Her cor­ sage was of white carnations. i Mrs. White is a graduate of Farmington High School and Mar­ shall Beauty School, at Winston- Salem. She is owner and opera­ tor of Marie’s Beauty Shop in Mocksville. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, of Mocksville, R, 2. He was graduated from Farmington High School, and is connected with Pet Dairies at Sal­ isbury. Mr. and Mrs. White will make their home in Mocksville, where they have an apartment on WiIkes- boro street. Pfc. John H. M. Waters, son of Mrs. Milton Waters, of 905 North Main street, has participated iq the Navy and Marine amphibious training exercises held on the Southern California Coast.. About 9,000 Navy and Marine Corps per­ sonnel, 43 ships and 300 planes participated in the various phases of the exercises. Baxter B. Sparks, 69, a life long resident of Davie County, and a progressive farmer of Advance, Route I, died early ^Wednesday morning in a Winston-Salem hos­ pital, following a serious illness of two months. He was a mem­ ber of the Bethlehem Methodist Church, and P. O. S. of A. Lodge of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon, conducted by Revs. J. S. FBlger, George Bruner and J. E. CarrolL and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were Robt. L. Smith, Paul Foster, W. H. Hoots, D. R. Stroud, M. K. and Roy Beauchamp. Mr. Sparks is survived by his wife; three sons, Virgil and C. G. Sparks, Winston-Salem; Ray F. Sparks, Advance, R. I; three sis­ ters, Mrs. Emma Conrad, of King; Mrs. Blanche Van Hoy, Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Odessa Myers, Advance; one grandchild and a number of neices and nephews. To the bereaved family The1 Re­ cord extends sympathy in this sad hour. Davie has lost one of her best citizens. Mt. and Mrs. R. L. Harding and little son spent the week-end at High Point. A driver’s license examiner will be in Mocksville every Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a. m., to 4 p. m., in Patrolman Green’s office, in Harding-Horn building. NOTICE! No- 'hC r iirm I jn 0 erjor CourtDavit- C untv. ( Rutb Jone : (CIoniuger) vs A lb e r t 21oninger Notice Sei ving Summons By Publication T he defenda nt, A Ib i Tt C loninger w il ta ke nntice t in t an action e n title d as a bnve has been com m enced in th e Super­ io r C ourt o f Dav;** C ounty. N o rth C arolina, f r absolute divorce on I he grounds chat th e d efenda nt was already m arrie d a n d *to have th e m arria ge declared n u ll. A n d th e said d efenda nt w ill fu rth e r ta ke notice th a t be is r< quire d to appear a t th e office* o f th e C lerk n f Superior C ourt o f said county, in the co u rt house in Mocks* v ilie , N C.. on or before 20 days a fte r th e IO h day of Decem ber, 1947. and answ er iird e in u r to the cw n p la im In said action, o r th e p la in tiff w ill apply to th e co u rt fo r th e re lie f dem anded in said con p la in t. T h is th e 27ih day o f (A tohpr. 1947 S. H C H A F F IN . C lerk S u perior C ourt. B. C. BROCK, A tto rn e y . S a le o f P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty . As Executor of the estate of Sanford R. Smith, deceased, the ' undersigned will sell for cash at P u b lic A u c tio n at the late residence of said de­ceased, near Redland, in Farming­ ton township, Davie County, N. C., on S a tu r d a y ,, N o v . 2 9 , 1947, the following articles of per* sonal property belonging to said estate: One 1941 model Ford Coach automobile; one Allis-ChaImers Combine, five foot cut; one 65 Chattanooga walking plow; one grain drill and other farming im­plements too numerous to men­ tion, and a lot of household and kitchen furniture, including one antique Highboy, one antique Chest, two antique Dressers, and other articles of household and kitchen furniture. The sale will begin at 10 o’clock a. m., and continue until com­ pleted. This November 3, 1947. RALPH ODELL SMITH, I Exr. of Sanford R. Smith, Decs’d. Noticeto Creditors H a vin g q u a lifie d as E x cutor n f th e la st W HI and T> sta m e n t n* Sanford R S m ith, decease 1, notice is hereby given to a ll p rsons h o ldin cla im s against th e estate o f s id deceased, to present th e sam e, properly ve rifie d , to tbe Undnrsigned on o r before th e 3rd d ay o f N ovem ber, 1948, o r th is notice w ill be plead in bar o f re covery. Al£ persons indebted to said es­ ta te w ill please c a ll upon (he undersigued and m ake prom pt se ttle m e n t. T h is Nov 3 1947. R A LP H O D ELL S M ITH . E x r o f S S anford R S m ith . Decs'd, A dvance. N . C. B y A ! T. G R AN T, A tto rn e y. I ~-------------------- — SANFORD’S IS OFFERING BIGGEST SELECTION In Coats, Suits and Dresses In Davie County Suits in Tweeds, Gabardines and Coverts P ric e s F r o m $ 1 5 Coats in Tweed and Coverts A U S iz e s , S ty le s a n d C o lo rs F r o m $ 1 5 FALL DRESSES In Crepe, Tweed, Wool, Rayon and Gabardine $ 7 . 9 5 U p A H a t , B a g a n d G lo v e s f o r e v e r y D re s s o r S u it is A v a ila b le f r o m o u r w id e s e le c tio n . S e e th e m a ll t o d a y ! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “ E v e r y th in g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” Phone 7.Moeksville, N. C. Pre-Christmas Special Men’s 15-17 Jewel-Yellow Gold WATCHES FORMERLY $33.75~$37.50 N O W $ 2 2 . 5 0 15'Jewel , $ 2 9 . 9 5 17 Jewel A L im ite d N u m b e r - S o H u r r y U s e O u r L a y - A w a y P la n S M A R T k P P A R E L t O R T H E Y O U N G E R S E T C O A T S Warm and stylish 100 per cent all-wool coats in solid colors and tweeds. With and without hoods. A fine assortment for your selection. 1 6 . 9 5 Sizes 7 to 14 and 10 to 16 O t h e r C o a ts to 2 4 .5 0 Girls’ All-W ool Sweaters And Skirts Solic color and plaid skirts and pastel all-wool cardigan sweaters. Q Q C A nice assortment • ___________________________ CRISP NEW DRESSES See this wonderful selection of fresh new dresses. Adorahle cottons and of course the dress-up styles in fine rayon crepes. Sizes I to 3, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. C u te C o tto n s D re s s y R a y o n C re p e s 1 .9 8 to 4 .9 5 5 .9 5 to 1 0 .9 5 Stratford’s D e p e n d a b le J e w e le r s E X P E R T W A T C H R E P A I R I N G M o c k s v ille , N . C , HOODED RAINCOATS Water-repellent hooded raincoats. Everv little girl wants one—needs one. Assorted colors. S iz e 3 to 6 x 7 .9 5 S iz e 7 to 1 5 8 .9 5 CUTE HATS 1.98 Smart dressy wool felt hats in many styles. Ribbon and feather trim. Most every wanted color. B elk-Stevens C om pany C o r n e r T r a d e a n d . F if t h S ts .W in s to n -S a le m J THE DAl Oldest Pape| No Liquor, NEWS ARl W .A. Lud spent Wednea with relatives! Harry Strou from abusina Massachusetts! Miss Mary | Line, was in i nesday afteml Miss Cornel the week-endl guest of Misq L. J. C. Picl classic shades town Saturda / Mrs. Harryl spent the wa guests of M r| Bagwell. Mr. and ' Marshall, Vd week to atteq L. Kimble. Subscribe i scription to ' free copy of tl Almanac fori Miss Hazel home Wednl delightful vis friends in Bq Mr. and ' Charlotte, sp Thursday in | and Mrs. P. | J. D. Sheltl our thanks fl turnips. W | a jug of Iocu mon puddin Mr. and I ricks spent i at Myrtle Bsj listening to were saying. The Moc football squl High School the local fiell 13. Good f| Mr. and of Advance! D. T. Red were in tov after some I Mrs. J. Dl ed home la| Hospital, spent three| ment. Mrs| S. D. Cod man who h| tato crop iti R. S. Com| stated last' editor got tiny bit. Mr. and and childrel spent Thurl Mr. and MtT I. George I boy, but mil minion sot] There wi| singing a t' dist Churdj day evening o’elock. vilie, will I public is cd There wn giving servij Metnodist I evening, N | Revs. R. trell and Jj the prograd a cordial ill for this ser| Rev. J. Naylor and and Mrs. El ter Miss H | ciational i and officer ing Unionl Church in I evening. -iF IfiE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 12. 1947 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. W. A. Luckey, of Cleveland, spent Wednesday afternoon here with relatives. Harry Stroud returned Monday from a business trip to Boston, Massachusetts. Miss Mary Foster, of County Line, was in town shopping Wed­ nesday afternoon. Miss Cornelia Hendricks spent the week-end in Winston-Salem, guest of Miss Geraldine Ijames. L. J. C. Pickier, who lives in the classic shades of Rowan, was town Saturday on business. Mrs. Harry Stroud and children spent the week-end in Hickory, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reynal Bagwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Marshall, Va., came down last week to attend the funeral of J. L. Kimble. Subscribe or renew your sub­ scription to The Record and get a free copy of the old reliable Blum’s Almanac for 1948 " Miss Hazel Alexander returned home Wednesday from a week’s delightful visit with relatives and friends in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, of Charlotte, spent Wednesday and Thursday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. J. D. Shelton, of Route I, has our {hanks for some extra large turnips. We are still looking for a jug of locust beer and a ’sim- mon puddin’. 3 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hend ricks spent a few days last week at Myrde Beach, S. C., fishing and listening to what the wild waves were saying. The Mocksville High School football squad defeated the Baden High School boys last Tuesday on the local field by a score of 21 to 13. Good for our boys. Yesterday was Armistice Day. The bank, postoffice, and a few other offices were dosed but most business went on as usuaL The American Legion boys enjoyed a barbecue supper at the Legion hut. It was 29 years ago yester­ day since the first World War came to a close. Lieut, and Mrs. Frank H. Short have arrived home from Germany where Lieut. Short has been stat­ ioned for the past 20 months. Frank has received his honorable discharge after serving for several years with the armed forces in this country and overseas. Their many friends are giad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Short back to the old home town. M r s . J . P . F e im s te r Mrs. I. P. Feimster, 85, died at her home in Statesville Friday af­ter a long iliness. She was the former Miss Orrie Mason, of Da­ vie County. Surviving are o: son and two step-daughters. Funeral and burial services took place at Statesville Sunday after­noon at 2 o’clock. WANT ADS PAY. WAftTKD—Six men boarders. Call or write Roger L. Harding, 743 Cherry St., Mocksville. Happyhunting ANTIQUES — 302 West Main, Thomasville, N. C. Tom Eanes. Jr. NOTICE—I have a Chrevolet 4-ton truck dump, and am pre­ pared to haul your rock or dirt, or furnish rock. Bruce Swing, Phone 31, Mocksville, N. C., or leave orders at Horn Oil Co. FOR SAIjE—1935, 4-door Stan dard Chevrolet sedan. Good con­ dition, good tires and heater. JOHN F. ESSIC. Cana, R. I, near Four Comers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendricks, of Advance, and daughter, Mrs. D. T. Redwine, of Lexington, were in town Wednesday looking after some business matters. Mrs. J. D. Frost, of R. 2, return­ ed home last week firom Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she spent three weeks taking treat­ ment. Mrs. Frost is 93 years old. S. D. Comatzer is the gentle­ man who has the best sweet po tato crop in Advance, instead of R. S. Comatier, as The Record stated last week. The overworked editor got the initials mixed up a tiny bit. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sayne and children, of Front Royal, Va., spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C? C. Bgiley, on R. I. George is an old Mocksville boy, but migrated to the Old Do­ minion some 17 years ago. There will be a big community singing at Chestnut Grove Metho­ dist Church, on R. 2, next Sun­ day evening, Nov. 16th, at 7:30 o’elock. M. R. Mastin, of Jones- ville, will direct the singing. The public is cordially invited. There will be a Union Thanks­ giving service at the Mocksville Metnodist Church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 26th, at 7;30 ojclock. Revs. R. M. Hardee, E. H. Gar* trell and J. P. Davis will be on the program. The public is given a cordial invitation to be present for this service. FOR SALE: Registered O. L C. pigs and hogs, open and bred gilts, ancestors of Dixie’s Anne No. 209,- 408 and Hardwick, Jr., No. 212561. Odell Foster, R. 3, Mocksville.N.C. FOR SALE—I have a few very nice seven-months-old Barred Ply­ mouth Rock roosters from T. M. Wilcox’s flock, one of the finest in the country. W ill sell as breed­ ers for $2.50 each. KENNETH MURCHISON.' Two miles north of Cana. WANTED—Clear poplar, ma­ple and birch logs, 62 inches long. Laps and not clear, 8 and 10 feet long. Nothing less than 8 inches in diameter.Will pay good prices delivered to our factory. ELKIN FURNITURE CO.Elkin, N. C. Auto Insurance rates are up, but I am still writing it for 25% less than Manuel Rates. I can save you from 10 to 20 per cent on Fire Insurance. Special Stud­ents accident policy pays doctor and hospital bill all accidents, costs $4.00 per year. AU policies written through Old Line Legal Reserve Companies rated EX­ CELLENT.FRED R. LEAGANS, Meroney Building Mocksville, N. C M o r r is o n - G a ith e r Miss Frances Lucille Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luico Gaither, of Mocksville, Route I, became the bride of Louis Mor­ rison, son of Mt. and Mrs. Blake Lee Morrison, of Statesville, in a morning ceremony, Saturday, Oc­ tober 25th, at the home of Rev. Earl F. Thompson on BufiEalo St., Statesville. Rev. Mr. Thompson, pastor of Front Street Presbyter­ ian Church, heard the vows, con­ ducting die double ring service. The bride wore a dressmakers suit of powder blue gabardine with black accessories and a cor­ sage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Morrison is a graduate of Mocksville High School, and for the past three years has been em­ ployed by Stimson’s hosiery' mill, at Statesville. Mr. Morrison at­ tended Statesville schools, and since his discharge from service has been employed in North WiI- kesboro as an electrical technician. The couple left immediately af­ ter the ceremony for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. They will make their home in North Wilkesboro. A. D. Richie, of Wilkesboro St., has our thanks for a big bag of fine sweet potatoes. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “That’s My Gal,” with Don Barry and Lynne Roberts. Trucolor. THURSDAY and FRIDAY “Mother Wore Tights,” with Betty Grable and Dan Dailey. SATURDAY "Gold Mine in the Sky,” with Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. MONDAY “Calcutta,” with Alan Ladd. TUESDAY “Angel and the Badman,” with John Wayne. J. P. Gaither, who lives in the classic shades of upper Clarksville, spent Wednesday in town doing some trading. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N C Rev. J. P. Davis, Misses Inez Naylor and Louise Stroud, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Tumerand daugh­ ter Miss Hazel, attended an asso- ciational meeting for the leaders and officers of the Baptist Train­ ing Union at the First Baptist Church in Statesville, Wednesday evening. F a r m s a n d H o m e s FARM—150 acres, tobacco al­ lotment, two houses, outbuildings, about 90 acres cleared, 40 acres good branc'i bottoms, 5 J miles northwest of Mocksville. A good farm, priced reasonably. | New home, 6 rooms, 2 not fin- lshed, bath, closets, water heater, ( cabinets, hardwood floors, venet-! ian blinds, near city limits, on' Tfcdkinville highway. j 4-rooms, lights, water, newly de I corated inside, £ acre land, 3 blocks; from square. j 7 rooms, lights, water, closets,, South Main St. A bargain. See this home now. ■ New home. 5 rooms, bathroom.. no fixtures. Paved street, near new j furniture plant. 5 rooms, lights, water, closets, nice lawn, outbuildings. If sold at once only $3,750. I Salisbury St., 5 rooms, bath, hot water heater, screened porch, sha­ dy lawn. 7-room home, outbuildings, I i acres land, % miles out. Only $2,950. ! If you have real estate to sell or trade, see us. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Phone 220 Mocksville, N. C. Food V alues N o . 2 T o m a to e s , 2 c a n s 2 5 c . C a r n a tio n o r P e t M ilk , 3 fo r 3 9 c . Q u a k e r M a c a r o n i, 2 f o r 2 5 c . D u f f ’s H o t R o ll M ix 2 9 c D u k e ’s M a y o n a is e , p in t j a r 4 9 c . S ta le y ’s S y r u p , 1 -2 g a llo n S u p e r S u d s , la r g e 5 8 c . 3 9 c . R in s o , la r s e 3 9 c . S u g a r , 5 p o u n d s 5 1 c . B a k e y o u r F R U IT C A K E N O W , W e h a v e a f u ll lin e o f f r u i t c a k e in ­ g re d ie n ts . We Sell For Cash IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET P h o n e 3 6 M o c k s v ille , N . C - G . H . G O F O R T H W ill Buy1Cfaickens Next To F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p ly C o . Every Thursday From 8 To 11 A. M. WILL PAY H ig h e s t C a s h P r ic e s F o r P o u ltr y . ATTENTION FARMERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D IN G We W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry h ig h est m a rket prices paid S A L IS B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . S a lU b n ry, N . C. W inter S p ecials! • Men’s 50 Per Ct. Wool Lin­ ed Overall Jumpers $4.48 Men’s Winter Union Suits $1.98 Boys’ Winter Union Suits $1.39 Indian Blankets $2 98 Men’s Fast Color Dress Shirts $2.98 Boys’ 100% Wool Zipper Jackets $4 98 B o y s * O v e r a ll P a n ts $2.79 B o y s ’ F la n n e l S h ir ts , P la id s $ 1 .9 8 S h o e s , O v e r a lls , P ie c e G o o d s , B a ll B a n d R u b b e r F o o tw e a r . C o m p le te L in e G r o c e r ie s . Mocksville Cash Storet “THE FRIENDLY STORE” ' GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager A M E R I C A N S ! GIVE THIS YOUR ATTr NTION 1—If you are American bom. 2—If you believe in Almighty God. 3—If you believe in our American Institutions and Lavjs. 4—If you believe in the separation of Church and State. 5—If you are in favor of restricted Immigration. 6—If you believe that all Aliens should be registered. 7—If you favor the suppression of Anarchy and Bolshevism. 8—If you believe in the sacredness of the Elective franchise. 9—If you believe that perils confront our country. 10—If you hold allegiance only to the government of the Unit ed States of America, and not to any foreign power or potentate* 11—If you believe in the unqualified respect of the Constitu­ tion and the Laws of our land. 12—If you are willing to help others to maintain and support our institutions. Then join the Patriotic Order Sons of America—a patriotic, fra­ ternal and non partisan body of American-born men, who place feal­ ty to country above every other, consideration, and whose watch­ word is God, our Country and our Order. For further information call on or ’phone R O B T . L . S M IT H Phone 177-W.Mocksville, N. C. T H IS W E E K ’S S P E C I A L S ! M ilk , P e t o r C arn atio n , ta ll can 13c. C o ffe e , M a x w e ll H o u s e , lb . 4 8 c . C o ffe e , fr e s h g r o u n d , to y o u r m e th o d o f m a k in g , Ib ? 9 c . H . & F . Fresh G round C o ffee, lb . 3 9 c R in s o o r S u p e r S u d s 3 5 c . C a m p b e ll’s T o m a to S o u p , can 1 0 c . C IG A R E T T E S , c tn $ 1 .3 5 plus ta x S e e O u r N e w L in e D r y G o o d s B ig L in e P ie c e G o o d s M e n ’s L e a th e r ; J a c k e ts , B o y s J a c k e ts H anes W in te r W eig h t U nion S ts. $ 2 .2 5 M e n ’s B lu e b e ll W o o l L in e d O v e r a ll J a c k e ts $ 4 .5 0 HENDRIX & t OSTER •THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT’ ANGELL BUILDING NORTH MAIN STREET Open All Day Wednesdays. T H E DAVIE RECORD. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Erosion Prevented By Sound P ractice Growing Crops Help In Saving the Soil By W. J. DRYDEN The late spring floods and heavy rains made many farmers real­ ize that losses from water erosion can be serious. Michigan State col- P o l i t i c a l ' P r o s ' W i l l O p p o s e S t a s s e r i Former Minnesota Governor Is-Playihg Lone Wolf Role By BAUKHAGE Sews Analyst and Commentator. (This is the third of a series on the men most talked about as candidates for the Republican presidential nomination). WASHINGTON.—When the bakers w ere down in W ashington sw eating out a grain conservation program for their industry, m y friend from M innesota, H arry W. Z insm aster, who is w hat the personal colum n calls a “frequent visitor” in the capital, gave a little luncheon for his colleagues and som e press and radio m en. We had finished eating and were gathered around to listen to the bakers’ troubles when suddenly die door opened and 220 pounds of blond, smiling, political potentiality burst upon us. Our host shouted a happy “Hello, * ' lege specialists list four rules to re­ duce water erosion on farm land. 1. Never leave the ground bare longer than necessary. Vegetation is important over the winter. 2. As the Slope of the land in­ creases, use more crops of grass and small grains and fewer cultivat­ ed crops. 3. If medium sloping land is cul­ tivated, practice strip cropping, cross slope seeding and tilling, and use sod waterways and terraces. 4. Keep the soil in as high a state of fertility as possible. Add lime where necessary, use commercial fertilizers and add humus through natural manures, green manures or crop residues. Soil Building The difference between soil build­ ing and soil mining is shown in the chart below. Soil building means increasing the soil’s organic matter and plant food supply and maintain­ ing high crop yields. It means feed­ ing the soil and letting the soil feed the crops, rather than trying to feed each individual crop. The comparative results shown here were obtained at the Ewing soil experiment field in Illinois. One plot lias tiad no soil treatment since other plot has had large amounts of £011. TfiGATED WITH MANURE, LtMS & PHOSPHATE . . !VW Cioiw . _COM OAT& HlFtllfA WHEJSl 62 AT. /.a .28 SOIL NO TTREATED 16 TONS //VCHfS ORGANIC MATTER iWoFSO/L PER ACRE J l lost , _______COW OCT. UfOLFH WiLEar 2 lime, phosphate and potash to get heavy stands of deep-rooted leg­ umes. Com stalks have been re­ turned to this plot. The rotation on both plots has been com, oats, clo­ ver and wheat. Crop yields covering a four-year rotation tell the story. Com pro­ duction on the fertilized plot was four times greater than on the un treated field; oats nearly four times and wheat about eight times great­ er. Clover yield on the fertilized plot was 1.9. tons per acre; the un­ treated plot is too acid to grow legumes. Despite the greater amounts of nitrogen and organic matter used in producing the higher yields, the fer-! tilized plot still .contains 41A tons more organic matter and 460 pounds more nitrogen than the untreated- field. Harold!” then turned and an­nounced: “Gentlemen, the next President of the United States." I daresay most Minnesota Repub­ licans will say “aye” to that. What the rest of the country says is awaited with interest by the candi­date. I suppose I have had 50 people ask me about Harold Stassen. llWhy hasn’t Stassen a chance?" they query. Most observers seem to agree that if he has a chance, it’s a pretty slim one to date. The reason is al­ ways the same: The. professional politicians don’t want him. N o t because he’s a political “unknown.” He could hardly be called that. Sure he took the job of county chairman at the age of 21. He was elected governor of Min­ nesota three times, could have been senator from that state, had he wanted the job. In his case, it’s not so much that he's a newcomer as it is the way he came up. That way is characteristic of his whole campaign, and two words describe it; “Lone wolf.” The situation favored Stassen w hen he forced his w ay into the gubernatorial race in 1938. Min* B a ukhage was vandalism and corruption, and the Farmer-Labor party, which had held a stiff grip on the state, was disintegrating through its own weakness and graft. Stassen entered the race against the wishes of the Re­ publican ’ Old Guard, hut he eventually forced them to help him to some degree. It was . largely his own efforts, how­ ever, that elected him. In other words, “he butted into the governorship,” according to old guard critics. Ottiers say he did it merely as a step to the presidency, and that it was part of his over­ weening ambition—the same thing they say about Governor Dewey of New York. But the old guard fears Stassen’s type of ambition more than Dewey’s. They fear it because they feel that should Stassen be­ come president, he might build up a strong personal following and thus get a stranglehold on the Repub­ lican party. Conventional candidates don't commit themselves too heavily. His supporters claim that Stassen is a middle-of-the-roader, a little to the left. But it is not too much his liber- H NOT FOR SISSIES, . . There was plenty of raw.action during the girls’ field hockey game between Bryn Mawr and Drexel Institute of Technology. Like when Doris Tarqinnio (left) of Drexel slugged a hard one in an attempt to score a goal and the Bryn Mawr goalie stopped it. N E W S R E V I E W HAROLD STASSEN Does be have a chance? ality to which the politicians object. I doubt if any practical politician expects us to turn back the clock. But in his highly unorthodox cam­ paigning, Stassen has violated two rules. One, by announcing himself early in the present campaign. Today he is the only official can­ didate for the presidential nomi­ nation. fwo, k k Kik ill! Ii Ik peats sharp criticism of the Re­ publican program. As Roscoe Drummond of the Christian Science Monitor puts it, “If they pick him to ride the ele­ phant, they’U have to get a new elephant." Certainly, Stassen has hinted this was necessary when he said the Republican program must be more constructive, more dy­ namic. He doesn’t consult with any­ body else when he announces how to make it so. That’s part of the Ione- wolf complex. He comes up from the soil with a dirt-farmer father. He worked his way through college. He has a good military record as deputy chief of staff to Admiral Halsey. He is younger than Dewey (Stassen is 39), and taller than Taft—a sandy- haired, slow-spoken and deliberate six-footer. ★ ★ ★ ★ Vandenberg Won’t Fight Farm Hints That Pay hi Better Products The Cornell results are in line with earlier tests of vitamins for calf scours in Michigan and Ohio. Even though the use of vitamins lacks encouragement, there is prom­ ise in another direction—the sulfa drugs. Sulfaguanidine has been found helpful. Sulfathiazole, one oi the faster acting sulfas, which has been used against dysentery in hu­ mans, also has been used success­ fully in calf scours treatment. In tests, a combination of sulfathiazole with kaolin and pectin was more effective than either sulfathiazole or sulfaguanidine alone.* * • Don’t use binder twine for tying fleeces. Use paper twine .instead. When binder twine is used pieces of the fiber break off and get into the wool. These fail to take color when dyed. Who loses? The sheep, man. . Scientists Develop New Slow Fertilizer A new, slow-acting nitrogen fer­ tilizer which feeds crops over a long growing period has been developed by USDA soil scientists. The new product, a series of combinations oi urea ' and formaldehyde, is called “unaform.” Since both principal components are in 'short supply, commercial production will be small for a short time. Early reports, from field and greenhouse have been very Satisfactory. Early this year, according to credible authority, a secret poll was taken by Republican senators as to their informal, off-the-record pref­ erence for a presidential candidate. Sen. Arthur Hendrick Vandenberg of Michigan won it. In the same month, the senator made a statement in a national magazine in which he said he thought^ it was easier to run for president than not to run. He ex­ plained how diffi­ cult it was to deny that one is a candi­ date, once the story got started. He mentioned the ques­ tion of the “draft” and expressed an opinion similar to „ that of Roy Roberts. Yandenberg of the Kansas City Star in connec­ tion with Gen. Dwight Eisenhower —namely, that there had never been a real “draft” In his day. Vanden- b.erg said that, of course, no man woiild refuse the nomination if it were handed to him as an accom­ plished fact. H e cm elnded h is rem ark s w ith th is statem en t: “ I am not a candidate. I do not expect or w ish to be a candidate. I shall seek no convention delegates or approve of o thers In th is behalf. I think m y place of service i s : filling out m y ten u re In the sen­ ate .” Few men’s stature has increased as Vandenberg’s has as a result of his. participation in international, af­ fairs:- I think it is fair to say thdt Vandenberg not -only made non­ partisan foreign policy possible, but that his efforts in carrying out the non-partisan principle made a -uni­fied foreign ‘ policy itself possible. 1 A' p a rt of V andenberg’s influ- . ence in the field of foreign af- . fa irs is due to th e .fact th a t he has the enthusiasm a a con­ vert. He was once frankly an isolationist. Today he has con- verted many others, and I be­ lieve that no single man has done more than he to break down the provincial attitude, especially in the Middlewest, which before World War H pre­ vented America from taking leadership in world affairs— -leadership which might have postponed, if not entirely pre­ vented, the war. I do not believe that he is actually eliminated from the nomination, but we can be certain he will not fight for the job. He 'had the high vote at the Republican convention of 1940 when the Willkie blitz struck. Vandenberg’s support of bi-parti- san policy doesn’t mean that he gives a blank check to the adminis­ tration. He favors the Marshall plan and aid to Greece and Turkey, but he refused to recognize that aid as the “Truman Doctrine,” insisting it was not a doctrine at all. Congress Will Convene; No Russia; Chile, Brazil TRUMAN CALLS Congress to M eet Congress, sum m oned by P res­ ident Trum an, w ill convene in special session at noon, Novem­ ber 17, to deal with: , 1. “The alarming and continu­ ing” high prices at home and, 2. The pressing need for rap­ id-fire emergency need abroad.' President Truman’s summoning of congress a month and a half be­ fore it normally would have re­ convened marked a definite climax in U. S. domestic events for 1947. Although doubt existed for a long time as to whether a special ses­ sion would be called to meet the two problems which have been screaming with urgency all year, it was the only really logical step to take. Mr. Truman took it decisively, He conferred with his cabinet, and he conferred with key congressional leaders of both parties. He did not ask their advice On a special SfiS- sion; he informed them simply that he was calling one. “It is urgently necessary,” he s a id , “ fo r th e . c o n g re ss to ta k e leg ­ is la tiv e a c tio n d e sig n e d to p u t a n en d to th e c o n tin u e d ris e in p ric e s . . . a n d to m e e t th e c ris is in W e ste rn E u ro p e !”Concerning prices, the President would not ask for consumer con­ trols, but for authority for alloca­ tion of certain materials. European relief, scheduled to be given pri­ ority over the price muddle in con­ gressional action, was highlighted by the growing desperation in BTance and Italy. D EN IA L: No Force > James F. Byrnes, said James F. Bymes somewhat angrily, was and is a patient man. Moreover, he did not advocate in his recently pub­lished memoirs, “Frankly Speak­ ing,”. that force should be used, if necessary, to drive the Russians out of Germany. . The former U. S. secretary of state made that rebuttal after wide­ ly printed reviews of his book had stated that he was urging the build­ ing of more and bigger atomic bombs and the use of force against the recalcitrant Red army. He reiterated his belief that the U. S., Great Britain and France should proceed with a general Ger­ man peace conference, regardless of the Soviet Union’s attitude. If the Russians refused to sign the treaty, then the other . nationsshould appeal to the security coun­ cil of the U. N. to order the Rus­ sians out because, Byrnes said,,“we viE then be facing a situation litel; H* At* Nalls—aid Stall W hen su rg eo n s o p e ra te d on J a m e s S i'P a jm e , in m a te o f K a n sa s s ta te p riso n , to re m o v e a n a il fro m h is th ro a t] th e y d isco v e red th a t th e m a n w a s v irtu a lly a p e ra m b u la tin g ju n k shop. T h re e .a n d a h a lf po u n d s o f m e t- a l, in clu d in g tw o co m p lete sa fe ty ra z o rs w ith o u t b la d es, w a s th e lo o t ,the d o cto rs re c o v e re d fro m P a y n e ’s c a se -h a rd e n e d sto m a c h , T h e , co n ­ v ict, se rv in g a n a rso n te rm , g a v e no re a so n fo r h is m e ta llic , d ie t. THE BREAKS Chile, Brazil Kiss Russia Good-By Acting alm ost sim ultaneously, two South A m erican nations— Brazil and Chile—curtly announced severance .of diplomatic rela­ tions w ith R ussia because, as they both implied, they couldn’t stand it any longer. Brazil, which beat Chile to the gun by a few hours in breaking relations, had the less valid reason for its action, on the surface, at least. Stated reason for the move’ was given as the "extremely out­ rageous and even calumnious” arti­ cles in the Russian press attack­ ing Pres. Enrico Gaspar Dutra and the Brazilian army. - Russia’s Literary Gazette had, called Dutra an incompetent sol­ dier and a Fascist. It was the Same i magazine that had compared Presi­ dent Truman with Hitler, to; which the U. S. strongly objected but took no further action. Chile, however, had a more deep- seated grievance. Communist infil­ tration in the nation’s southern coal zone, leading to recent labor difficulties, there, undoubtedly spurred the decision to sever rela­ tions. I Chilean Pres. Gabriel. Gonzalez. Videla previously had accused the Communists of planning to, cripple Chile’s production of eopper, ' ni­ trates and other strategic materials and hamper defense of the western hemisphere, and .the United States. He also had announced his inten­ tion to “end once and for all” what he. called Communist. dictatorship over Chile’s mine workers..And in a.burst of,thoroughness, Chile also ended diplomatic rela­ tionships with. Czechoslovakia. . If no other end is accomplished, the action'. by Brazil and Chile at least may answer the question of whether Communist penetration into a nation actually , can be halted :by. breaking diplomatic relations With Russia. FARM DISASTER LOOMS Rain Is N eed ed To Save W heat Serious cuts in meat production and wheat selling for $5 a bushel may be in prospect if rains do not relieve the serious drouth plaguing the country’s vast wheat fields from Texas to the Canadian border, a survey discloses. A dry summer and below normal rains thus autumn have delayed wheat seeding, kept planted wheat from germinating properly . and forced farmers to “dust in” their grain in a manner reminiscent of the dust bowl days of the 1930s, crop experts report. In addition to the damage to the plantings of winter wheat, farmers have not been able to use their wheat grounds for grazing, and mil­ lions of animals usually fattened on wheat during the fall. either will move to market at lighter weights or without the fattening benefits of the wheat fields. The Texas Panhandle, whose thousands of acres normally provide both grain and cattle pasture, has little topsoil moisture and only: a scant supply of subsoil moisture. Texas cattlemen estimated !that the state would have only 20 to 25.per cent of the normal pasturage ‘this winter. Crop experts in Oklahoma, Kan-' sas and Nebraska have reported a serious danger of heavy winter kill this year. The wheat needs a moist, well packed soil to survive. The dust in-which the grain now is. being planted is little protection from the freezing and thawing weather which will heave the youhg seedlings from the ground. Moreover, grain dealers, and. cat­ tlemen Have predicted'that' wheat wouldsoar to $5 a bushel unless the drouth is relieved immediately. JThe price of wheat now is above $3, and a serious shortage' next year, plus the heavy demand, will send it even higher, they said. This year, livestock, men say,- there wili be' practically Pd 'pastur-, ing, and many farmers are reported to be liquidating their herds rather, .than attempt 'to carry them without pasture on high-priced feeds."" Send for New Book < For Everyday Etiquette Teen - Agers Advised | "Get Home On lime i T H E telephone is no- excuse for poor manners or lack of cour­ tesy. Perhaps the worst telephone- bore is the one who snarls “Wrong, number!” and bangs the re- Another rudeness is asking the person- who answers, ’’Who is this?*' If you are the one calling, give your nam e and ask for the person you want. Be considerate when calling friends who* m ay be in bed or at m eals and when they call you about your health or to offer con- gratulations be sure to thank them . P ay for toll calls when visiting ar.d for local calls when service Is limited. Romance via the telephone, business and personal calls are just a few of the item s in our booklet No. 45—a guide for proper m anners any tim e, anywhere. Send 25 cents in coin for “ The New Bbok of Everyday Etiquette” to Weekly News­ paper Service, 243 W est n th street. New York 11, New York. P rint nam e, address w ith zone, booklet title and No. 45. WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upseL sour teste, gassy discoInfortr take D r. Caldwell’s famous m edkine- to quickly p ull the trigger on lazy “ in ­ nards” and help poo te d brigh t and chipper again* DR. CALDWEUvS is the wonderful sen­ na laxative contained in good old S yrop Depsin to make it so easy to take* MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara­ tions in prescriptions to m ake the m edi­ cine m ore palatable and agreeable to take* So be sure your laxative is con­ tained in Syrup Pepsin* INSIST ON DIL CALDWELL'S— the fa - TODte of Diillioos for 50 feel. that wholesome relief from constipt* tion. Even finicky children love it MVTNNi Vso QOlf OS M b N l M St (!BA IAUTffE CONtMHED IN SYRUP PEPSIN aS-SMR QMiinr oil RlItRS KEEP Oil ClEAN Beware Goagk fron comfoeii colds That Hang O i l Creomultion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel .germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial - mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you. a bottle of Creomultion with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money .back. C REOMU LSSO H f>rCoughs,ChestColds, Bronchitis Help Them Cleanse' the Blood of HannfurBody Waste ; Your TridneyB are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But ' kidneys B.ometimes lag in their work—do not act as Nature intended—fail to re­move impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole • body machinery.Symptoms may be nagging backache,- • persistent headacbe, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep. and strength.Othereigns oL kidney or-bladder dis­order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination.' .. Thereihould be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use ■Doan's Ptlle: Doan's have been winning . new /rt^nds for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation.'. Are recommended by grateful people tbo , country over. Ask your neighbor I '■ DoansPills I D Y NOON X* employm room at Cro to Jim m y1 Chicken.” Th nine, waiting “We’ll file y you know Jimmy put at less th_ Odds had r that indepe- ago when overwarmly chased Jim- As for the my consider formula a given her a feel sorry f- to a maid i chivalrous J But he’d se He’d soure since his bo self out of after he’d chivalry coi sance!” th Fletcher n agreed with The assis my a blank Plucked C was her na private sec a typist job waiting list, while call’ drew. Not e Jimmy h “Thanks,’ file your a “—And I turns up,’ dered how dred-buck he followed The girl vator, a fr the wail, softened th lines and she was c fore she b The elevat toward it, Jimmy ha “ T h a n k Her fac eyes went ever on t" UreaKfast something Jimmy cl' idea. “Pardon Bond—in said you me. I’m man. Wit ■once. Cro ist on the her. Leav- Her ey turned ea th T H E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTTJ,E. N- C. Book Iy E tiq u e tte ,y l if* rs-i | » : ! Advised I |On Time" l I no excuse for Ir lack of cour- Ivorsl telephone- I snarls "Wrong. Janu>: the ic- ;ins ihe person J you are lorn* name and ask friend* who* ..vis :i:ui whon ihcy jj: 1» or t«» offor con- jisar.l; Pay• • r:\; lor locali-.lit-t]. Lv. businessnisi i! tew t)f the --aide for n:t:. .v.ywiicrc. to: *’T«h' Now Hook _• Wrokly News- lit ITilt Slveot. New _..r;i natno. ndciresa I and No. 45. o°o o , I n makes you feel !brings on stomach fcassy discomiortr Tfamous medicine Iigger on lazy “in - |u ieeJ bright and he wonderful sen- I in good old Syrup I easy to take* Ie pepsin prepara- ■to make the medi- I and agreeable to Iur laxative is con- Jisu IDWELLfS - the fa* 150 years, and feel Ief from ccnstipa- liildrea love it Iis directed* H S IVE IUP PEPSW t n Imcn calss H a n g O n [eves promptly be- 1 to tiie seat of the Iioosen and expel i, and aid naSurs I raw, tender, in- mucous niem- lrugglst to sell you. Jsion with the iin- tust like the viay it I cough or you are Jsy back. B jL S l O Mf Colds, Bronchitis can.sc lh c B tood Li Iiorfy W aslc Irc constantly HUcrJng p tho blv'-l stream. Dut isc in Uiuir work—co Ie inttndfd—fail to re- I'.hat, if retained, may ) acid upsot the wbole > l>c OftJjftinc backache. • [l*:, attacks of di?.2intss, gv.'L>lling, puliinuss [•a fcftling of nervous I of pc;> and strength. IkidTtvy or bladder <lis- Ini s liuruinc, scanty or ption.0 no doubt that prompt pwr ih;m n«Klect. Use Bn*< have been winning . poro than forty years, ptioo-widc reputation.1 Dy grateful people tb« I/; your neighbor! II I SiVjh’i I _ G A R R E T D Y NOON forlorn hopers in the employment manager’s ante­ room at Cromby & Co. boiled down to Jimmy Wheeler and the “Plucked Chicken.” They had simmered since nine, waiting to be hired or to hear, “We’ll file your application and let you know if anything turns up.” Jimmy put the first of these chances at less than hundred-to-one shots. Odds had reversed on him since that independence day two weeks ago when his ex-boss had spoken overwarmly and Jimmy’s free soul chased Jimmy off the payroll. As for the Plucked Chicken, Jim­ my considered the Old Run-around formula a sure thing. He hadn’t given her a second look for fear he’d feel sorry for her. No name to put to a maid in distress, the formerly chivalrous Jimmy admitted guiltily. But he’d seen too many such lately. He'd soured on the sex anyhow since his boss’s secretary lied her­ self out of a jam and Iiim into one after he’d stood up for her. “That chivalry complex of yours is a nui­ sance!” the boss had roared. Old Fletcher needn’t worry. Jimmy agreed with him now. The assistant manager gave Jim­ my a blank to fill and turned to the Plucked Chicken. Elizabeth Bond was her name actually. Someone’s private secretary once, would grab a typist job now. “We have a long waiting list. I’m afraid it isn’t worth while calling again” was all she drew. Not even the Old Run-around! Jimmy handed in his blank. “Thanks,” said the assistant. “We’ll file your application—” “—And let me know if anything turns up,” Jimmy finished. He won­ dered how many such days his hun­ dred-buck reserve would stand, as he followed Miss Bond’s wake. The girl was waiting for the ele­ vator, a fragile arm braced against the wall. The ‘ dim light here softened the cheek-bone, hid worry- lines and ash-grey bleakness. Why she was class, a beauty once, be­ fore she began starving to death! The elevator came and she swayed toward it, would have fallen if jimmy hadn’t caught her. “Thank you. I’m clumsy!” Her face lit and Jimmy looked into deep violet eyes. Then face and -eyes went dead again. She’d keel •over on the street, he worried. No breakfast probably. He must do something quick. At the street door Jimmy clutched the germ of an idea. “Pardon me. Aren’t you Miss Bond—in Cromby’s just now? They said you might do a letter or so for me. I’m James Wheeler. Publicity man. With the Fletcher bureau once. Cromby had another good typ­ ist on their list but couldn’t reach her. Leaves me in a jam.” Her eyes widened warily then turned eager. “Yes. I’m free this afternoon.” “Got a date then,” Jimmy im­ provised. “Have dictate at lunch. Mind going to Mike’s place around th e c o m e r? " He hoped she wouldn’t cave in and have to be carried. But she made it and dropped in a chair with a sigh that sounded contented. Jim­ my mumbled something about phon­ ing and hunted up Mike himself. Jimmy knew the answers for too much food and drink. But how did they treat a gal all out of practice? And not let her know it? He told Mike all. “You start her easy, Mr. Wheeler. Leave it to me.” Jimmy returned to their table as Mike brought cups of golden bouil­ lon. “Won’t you try our new special on the house?” Mike invited. “Shall I fix up a nice little lunch as usual, Mr. Wheeler?” Jimmy deferred ' to Miss Bond. She was already sipping her bouil­ lon blissfully. “Aren’t bumps fun to look back on!” she laughed. She cou^d laugh at bumps only one meal and a couple of bucks away! She'd walk out of his life and begin starving again. Jimmy al- mightily didn’t want her to starve. Jimmy almightily didn’t want her to walk out of his life. How could he help it? The query fuddled his bogus letters to theoretical publicity pros­ pects as Betty pot-hooked them like a streak on paper Mike furnished. She had to tinker his sentences. Suddenly a thought popped up like an unexpected check. Why not really mail those letters? He might land free lance work and keep on using Betty! “Look here,” he said. “How about a regular job, if we’re satisfied after swapping references?' My office is under "my hat' yet, but I’ll find a cubby-hole.” Betty’s former employer told him over the phone she was as good as Jimmy thought, lost her job only be­ cause the company failed. Jimmy “She swayed and would have fallen if Jimmy hadn’t caught her.” “I’ve a feeling anything here’ll be good,” she agreed and set down her empty cup. “I’m a pig! Just couldn’t help it,” she added wist­ fully, with a blush. Jimmy grinned. “Won’t have ste­ nographers who aren’t good feed­ ers.” She laughed. Jimmy heard silver bells. Her bouillon worked fast. Vio­ let eyes stayed alive now. Jimmy would like to spend a week feeding this girl. He had learned she was called “Betty.” Jimmy thought “Betty” was his favorite name. By the time Mike brought second aid, he had her talking. He liked it. No whining. She was alone and on her own like himself, flotsam and jet­ sam from small towns. Jimmy told job-hunting yams, too; made them light, set them in a remotish past. She loved the one' about the boss’s secretary who balled up her letters which Jimmy corrected until a prize bull slipped by and the boss got wise. “And I was the one the boss bawled out," Jimmy added. "Called it my fault for coddling the girl and spoiling her.” That was while they sipped demi- tasses. C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE Horbontal IPerson with­ out gentle­ manly instincts4 To confuse9 Folding bed 12 Eggs13 Mole gray14 Poetic: to unclose ISTo arrange in battle position 17 To im bue19 Slang: brisk energy 20 To bringdown on oneself21 To stimulate 23 Part of “to be” 24 Ancient Anglo-Saxon chariot27 Rowing implement28 European mountain system30 Prefix: half31 Japanese measure32 Stupidity34 French conjunction 35 Principal member ol a. theatrical company 37 Widemouthed pot38 Insect 39 Giant 41 Thus 42 To release43 To divert45 Siamese coin 46 Belgian King In World War I 48 Tropical American wildcat51 Edible seed52 More certain54 Female sheep55 Snakelike fish56 To habituate (var.)57 Russian Vertical I Important food flsb BolttUAD In IMxl IUttfc I I I 4-5 t '7 '6 9 10 U 12 U 14 I® H 17 18 19 t t 20 H ZZ H ZJ m 24 a 27..- S 28 V 30 M H 32 33 H 34 / 35 36 37 38 3»40 I 41 H 42 43 44 i 45 Ai 47 i 49 SO SI 52 S3 A 54 S i H 57 2 HaUI (Latin)3 Spruce 4 On the summit ofSTo bark6 Symbol for gold 7 To revolve 8 Consequently - 9 Part of a, mealIOGoddess of the harvest 11 GoUer’i mound16 To allow 18 Finical20 Spontaneous inclination21 To defeat22 West Indian island23 Female sing­ing voice25 To rectify 26 The aforesaid ♦M ng 28 Molten lava 29 Place for storing fodder No. 38 32 Baseball: an inning33 Symbol for tantalum36 Kettledrum SSDeer1S horn 40 Doctor’s assistant 42 Shoshonean Indian 44 To stupefy 45 Landmeasure46 Simian 47 Confederate general48 Poetic: above49 To be obliged to 50 M an’s nickname 53 Symbol for ruthenium Answer to Possle Msmber ST [piEiM iTl Islo Ip Ia I Ia Ir IbI SB 0 0 0 0 OlElEl ■B n a n o n a a a a Brmn c n a a a n a b e h b b n n n a b h E E E H B H P i n r a n n n C E B 0 B E 3 BEtEH Q Q EiBB D Q E lQ H n E in Q B B H G O n m 0 n « B Q Q B Q Q Q Q B persuaded her to take expense money and a week’s salary in advance, by pretending he’d be away on business most of the week. Betty had a feeling this was all the reference she needed from him. Jimmy didn’t argue. Old Fletcher might say something sour if Jimmy referred her to his ex-boss. But, at parting, qualms began to wriggle around in Jimmy. “Look here,” he said. “If you get a chance at a better job, take it!” “I’ve a feeling you may back out if I don’t run,” said Betty. A FTER Betty ran, everything went greyish. The impossible didn’t seem as possible. It seemed plain impossible later, after long hours of hammering at his best pros­ pects. The only spark he struck was “Come and see us after business picks up.” By five Jimmy hit bot­ tom. He started home deciding he’d just tear up those letters Betty had agreed to send over by messenger. But the- letters weren’t there, the hall man reported. Jimmy thought that over, feeling as if somebody had kicked him. Stung again! Neat lit­ tle game! That reference he called up, a plant, of course. He ought to have seen she came out of her dumps a Uttle too fast! He was a fine judge of women! Jimmy’s phone was ringing as he stumbled into his apartment. "Mr. Wheeler?” a remote voice said. “This is Mr. A. B. Fletcher’s secre­ tary. Could you see Mr. Fletcher here tomorrow morning? He didn’t tell me to call you but he spoke about you today. Said he’d hoped you’d be over your grouch and back on your old job before this. I’m just tipping you off.” “Well!” Jimmy exploded. "Uh— say—you’re not Miss Moseley?” "Mr. Fletcher’s old secretary? No. She’s left him. I got a feeling from things I heard at luncheon to­ day there might be a vacancy where you said you used to work. And I got a feeling you’d be relieved if I found another job. I bought bar­ gain clothes and tried it.” The voice trailed off in silver bells that could not be disguised. Jimmy was beyond speech. “Please don’t be mad, Mr. Wheeler. You saved my life. I’ll pay back your money.?’ “The devil with the money!” Jim­ my suddenly felt all right. “I’ll be around if you think Fletcher will have the fatted calf ready—and you’ll have luncheon with me.” “Maybe we’ll have Mike cook the fatted calf,” said Betty. ' Poets and Their Garlic Homer had a sincere respect for garlic, to which he attributed the estimable property of “dispelling en­ chantments.” With us, the Roman poet and bishop, Sidonius Apolli- naris, bom at Lyon in 403 and known also as Caius Sullius, held garlic' in such contempt that he wrote: “Happy the nose that is nev­ er exposed to the poisonous exhala­ tions of this plant.” By the same token, an order of chivalry, ignor­ ing ribaldry, exacted in its regula­ tions the agreement that each member should abstain from garlic and onions from January to Decem­ ber if he valued companionship. This strange order existed in Cas­ tile about the middle of the 14th century and the ban on garlic and onions was said to have been placed by the king. _ H O U S M H O tP M M O S . . , h J r M Serve F ru it D esserts for M eal C ontrasts (See recipes below.) F ru it D esserts Food studies show that people do not get as many fruits in win­ ter as in summer, and frequently this is thought to be a result of their lack of availability; but a good per­ centage of fruits available in their fresh form are canned, and thus made available for use. Then, too, there are a number of fruits more available in the cooler months than dur­ ing sum m er — apples are in their prime, and so are pears. Look to the cit­ rus fruits, also, if you want particu­ la rly luscious fru its th a t are scarce in sum ­ mer. Make good use of the dried fruits like prunes and apricots for they have excellent vitamin and mineral values. This is the season to make full use of the canned fruits you stored during the warmer months. Serve them chilled with simple cookies for an easy dessert or make them into one of the many delectable pud­ dings such as the following: Deep Dish Plum Dessert. (Serves 6) 3 cups canned plums Yi teaspoon cinnamon 1A teaspoon riutmeg 2 tablespoons butter Pit and chop the plums. Pour with % cup of their juice into a greased shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with the spices and dot with butter. Cov­ er with crust made as follows: H i cups sifted floor 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons shortening yx cup milk 2 tablespoons milk ? 'Sift dry ingredients; cut in short­ ening. Add milk to make a soft dough. Roll dough to % inch thick­ ness and make a few short slashes in it. Place over the fruit in the bak­ ing dish. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of sugar. Bake for 45 minutes in a preheated oven (400*F.) Serve warm. -Princess Custard. (Serves 6) 2 large bananas, diced VA teaspoons orange rind, grated 6 tablespoons orange juice 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon salt VA cups milk 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar Yt cup sweet crumbs (cake, cookie, graham cracker or vanilla' wafer crumbs) Combine bananas, orange rind and juice. In a double boiler, com­ bine sugar, corn­ starch and salt. Add milk gradu­ ally and cook un­ til it thickens. Slowly stir into egg yolks. Cook until thick, 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from fire and fold in fruit mixture. Chill. Gradually "add sugar to stiffly beat­ en egg whites, fold into custard. Place in sherbert glasses and sprinkle with crumbs. LTNN SAYS: Save Food Dollars By Using Everything Efdible Celery tops may be dried in the oven, then crushed to a powder and kept in a jar. They add a pungent flavor to soups, stews, casseroles, dressings and salads. To increase the volume of egg whites, add a tablespoon of water before beating. Do not add more water than that. Slightly longer beating is required when water is added.. Lynn CHAMBERS’ Menu Broiled Hamburgers • Baked Potato with Cheese Topping Buttered Broccoli - Carrot Curls Toasted Buns Chili Sauce ■ Baked Grapefruit with Peppermint Topping Beverage Apricot Manhattan Mousse. (Serves 8) 2 Vi cups apricots, sieved 6 tablespoons lemon juice Yx cup sugar 3 teaspoons gelatin 3 tablespoons cold water V/x cups whipping cream Yi cup confectioners’ sugar V/i teaspoons vanilla Add lemon juice and -sugar to ap­ ricots and stir until dissolved. Soak 1% teaspoons of gelatin in I Vt table­ spoons water. Dissolve over hot water and add to apricot mixture. Pour into two refrigerator trays and place in refrigerator. Whip cream until it holds its shape then add sug­ ar and vanilla. Soak remaining gel­ atin in water, dissolve over hot water. Cool and add to cream. Spread whipped cream mixture over apricot mixture and freeze. Prunella Pudding. (Serves 6 to 8) I cup whipping cream I cup milk I cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch % cup milk, cold Yt cup butter I teaspoon vanilla extract 12 slices soft bread IYx cups prunes, cooked, pitted and chopped Yi cup shredded coconut, toasted Combine cream, milk and % cup of sugar in saucepan and bring to a boil. Moisten cornstarch with cold milk and stir into hot mixture.Cook until thick­ ened. Add butter and vanilla. Cool until lukewarm. Rem ove cru sts from bread, cube and toast under broiler. Combine prunes with bread cubes and re­ maining sugar. Arrange half in bot­ tom of a large pudding dish. Spread one half of crusted mixture over the prunes. Add remaining prune mix­ ture, top with custard and toasted coconut. Chill 8 to 10 hours. . .. Caramelled Apples. (Serves 8) 8 apples -Vi in,___ 16 marshmallows I cup butter I cup brown sugar Yx civ nut meats, almonds preferred Arrange layers of apples, cut in eighths with marshmallows cut in­ to thirds, butter cut' into pieces, brown sugar and nuts in a buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) basting occasionally. CooL Serve with whipped cream. This may also be served as a side dish with pork, turkey or chicken. Released by WNU Features. Did you know that baked grape­ fruit makes a lovely refreshing des­ sert, especially after a heart cas­ serole or roast? Bake them just as you would potatoes, for one hour, then halve and top with any of the following: " 1. Sprinkle each half with a heap­ ing teaspoonful of sugSr and dot with butter; or, top with a teaspoonful of jelly. 2. Sprinkle eadh half IighQy with salt and % teaspoonful of Worces­ tershire sauce. GetWeII S i Quicker From Vour Cough O oetoaC oftf S f i i F V f C Hone* * Tarr v L b I v Cough Com pound When children are puny...1 SCOTT'S EMULSION HELPS •EM GROW STRONG Weakly children wbe need more natural AAD Vitamins begin to grow and develop when you give them good»tasting Scott's EmuIsioa; every day. It helps promote strong bones.; sound teeth, ft husky body—helps ’em Iighti off colds I Scott’s Is a H I6 H 1 ENERGY FOOD TONIC - *• “gold mine” of natural A&Dt Vitamins and energy-building I natural oil. TASTES GOOD—' THEY LOVE ITI Economical! Buy today at your drug store^ MORE than just a tonic—' it’s powerful nourishment!- SC O TTS EM ULSION V HiGHEHERGY TONIC a n d . K o LcL fIjo u A . tI t S S tw in q A . (B ondA . J h sL B s a L Q w su d m sin L Double Filtered FOR EXTRA QUAUTY.PURITY This nam e, M oroliiiet gtiann* tees highest quality. Only 10c. M O R O L I N E Fine fen TO FIT ALL LEADING MAKES OF PICK-UP TRUCKS You can get a Caravan Top to fit your make and model of pick-up truck. . . in 4» 5 or6 ft. clearance to suit your specific need. The waterproof mildew resistant* heavy, duck cover fits trim and neat over a sturdy aluminum frame conforming to the streamlined contour of your truck. On or off in a jiffy* Slide fastener opening each side of back curtain. oiCitfoMpSrtfqitWBgaIwm 1 pMinirtbrreltemcouglisof ^ XHESI COLDS MUSTeroLE M IT U fC ^hat makes folks I v b w v w sleep all night! Thonsands now sleep undisturbed because of tha news that their being awakened night after night might be from bladder irritation, not th$ kidneys. Let’s hope 8o! That's a condition FoIeT Pills usually allay within 24 hours. Since blad­der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pills bo potent, Foley Fills must benefit yon within 24 hours or DOUBLE YOUfiTMONEY BACK. Bfftke 24-hour test. Get Foley Fills from drug* cist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACK. Applicoiar JUST A OASH IN KATNKRS O R S P R E A D O N R O O S T S m HlBOl M llt M t M ill tf RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO U rgeBotttottM M M ltUS-SiRaaSimeOe I tt N U M MIiCtEI * KIU N P IIK SINES M Il Mil mn»t it pin ■«im m i et, i««. MHMwuu«, m ini THfi DAVIE RfiCORO, MOCKSVILLE N C., NOVEMBER 12 >947 S I L E R F u n e ra l H o m e AND F lo w e r S h o p Phone’113 S. Main Si. Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service North Carolina I In The Superior Court Davie County I Mrs Henry Lyon vs Henry'Lvon Notice Serving Summons By Publication It appearing to the Court that an action pending in the] Superior Court entitled as above to' dissolve the bonds of (matrimony] between the Plaintiff and thel Defendant, and it appearing that the summons issued iu said action to the Sheriff of Davie Counlv, N. C., 'having been returned. Defendant Henrv Lyon, uot to be found in Davie County, and aft“r due diligence he cannot be found Jin the State of North Carolina; that he is a neces. sary and proper party to said ae. tton, the same being anj action to dissolve tbe bonds of matrimony between tbe Plaintiff and the De. fendant Wherefore, the Plaintiff prays the Court that service of Snmmons in this action be served by publica­ tion to that end that Jthe same be published for four weeks in The Davie Record, a newspaper pub. Iished in Davie County, NortuCar- olina. setting forth the title of the action and the purpose of the same requiring the Defendant to appear at the Clerk’s office in Davie Coun­ tv, N. C., on the 22nd day of No­ vember, 1947, and demur or an swer to tbe Complaint of tbe plain­ tiff filed in this cause. This Oct. 42, 1947. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court. D A V IE B R IC 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. U n cle S am Says North Carolina J.Davie County, j I* Tbe SupenorCourt Grant Iyon VS Stella Lyon NoticeServing Summons By Publication It appearing to tbe Court that au action pending In tbe Superior Court entitled as above to dissolve the bonds of matrimony between the Plaintiff and the Defendant, aud it appearing that tbe summons issued In said action to tbe Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., having beeu retnrned, Defendant Stella Lvon not to be found in Davie County, and after due diligence she cannot be found in the State of North Carolina; that nhe is a ne­ cessary and proper party to said action, the same being an action to dissolve the bonds of mutrimonv betweeu'the'PlaintifPand the De­ fendant, Wherefore, the Plaintiff prays the Court tint service of Summons in this action be served by publica. tion to that end, and that the same be published for four weeks in The Davle Record, a newspaper pub­ lished in Davie County, North Car­ olina, setting forth the title ot the action a'nd 'the purpose of the same requiring the Defendant to appear at the Clerk’s office in Davle Coun* ty, N- C., on the 22nd day of. No­ vember, 1947, and demur or an­ swer to the Complaint of the Plain tiff filed in cause. This Oct 22,1947. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court. ' ?v\ WUlE 3 . NEWTON ,-»( • I Chu-Th n a n a n d w rite r, p re p a re s w h »*•'•!}!» a S u n d ay S ch o o K lesso o bs n! » 'ie u n ifo rm o u tlin e o f th e U <;■ » i» \iI C ounciJ o f Religious Ed* • v * o > ' ’o n w ill find rhis in sp irin g Ja> icivool lesson io th is is m e. 'o r a-'ci road , BSOLE TODAY Do You Read The Record? SHOP EARLY s> fl This Is the time of year when the "shop early for Christmas” signs begin to take on meaning which will grow day by day until the happy day actually is here. You could do no better than to put savings bonds at the top of your gift list for some­one in your own family circle or a dear friend, V. S. Savings Bondsare truly the gift that is thrice blessed—when it is given, when it is received and when it matures 10 years hence at the rate of $4 for every $3 invested. V. S. Treasury Dcparlmenl U n cle S am Says Wise Americans are looking be­yond this year’s Thanksgiving table and building future happy Thanks­giving Days for themselves and their families through regular pur- chase of Savings Bonds. Millions of Americans can be thankful for the payroll Savings Plan for the oppor* bnuiy of buying Bonds where t;.ey Work and the Bond-A-Month Plan Where they bank. Protect your family’s future with United States Savings Bonds, u. 5. Treasury Defai tmenl Notice, Re-Sale of Land Undc and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Counts, made in the special pro­ ceeding eutitied B. C. White, Ad­ ministrator of Betty B. White, de­ ceased, vs Ola White Brinkley, et al., the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 15th day of November, •1947. at 12 o'clock, noon, at tbe court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re-sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lving and being on tbe Yad- kin Eayie County Line below Wvo and Farmington, N C.. more par­ ticularly described as follows,to wit: Beginning at a white oak in Jas. Cutbrell’s line; thence N. 8.12 chs. to a stone in said line; thence W. 16.90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 8.12 chs. to a stone; tbence E. to the beginning, containing 13 acre* more or less. This tract will start at #525x 0. Beginning at a stone. A. White’s corner, and runs with Georgia road 45^ poles, »0 a stone, Willard’s line; thence S. Ii^ poles to a snag in Joshua Howell’s line; thence E. 40 poles to a postoak, A. White’s line; thence N. 32 poles to the be ginning, containing six acres more or less. This land lies iu Yadkin County. Beginning at a stone on the Onnrgia Road near tbe Mt. Olive Church, thence S. 12:07 chs. to a •tone; thence W. 11 cbs. to a stone n T. M. Sain’s line; thence N. 1 07 'Hs to a hickory; tbence N 2 cbs. 0 a post oak; thence W. 8.50 chs. to a stone on tbe Georgia road; '••-rce Hastwardly with said road r> tbe beginning, containing 10^ ace? more or less. Thesetwotracts tIII start at $1,254.75. S»ve and except one acre sold off to Vf. F . Smith, one acre to Fred V*ens and one acre -to Philmore 'Vtrte, which comes off tbe 10% ere tract. This tract of land lies n Yadkin and Davie County. This 29th day of October, 1947. B. C.FBROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. Y fe A r e h o w P rep a red To Buy and Gin COTTON In O ur M o d e m N ew C otton G in fo u r S e p a ra te G ins H ave B een In sta lle d F or Y o u r C onvenience Foster’s Cotton Gin •« FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS F A T H E R a n d S O N swfTCH GciP (piece OF INSULATION OfF WIRING) _ CUPMETALTUBECELL Fl©.|. longitudinal SECTION I PLAN SLlTTO CIEaA SHAFT h-iVH SCfllBE RAPER TO SIMULATE©ecu e-meteAND CEMENT 2 FLASMUSHT ClLlS CONNJCT- EDIK SERIES RUBBER 6ASKET JOINT (SMALL KCEOft TUBING) Mioser BLEcTwc MOTOR (SEE TEXT) SWITCH ARM (MAKE FROM PAPEft CUP)CCTION SCALE) 4 BATTERY TERMINAL POST (LARGEST CNO OFJUMBft 51» PAPER CUP# SWITCH COWAtTAfiMttEHOfr HPICCIOfllNCW LfADKEtl(SItTlKT) CUT FROM PIKtOF TIN CAN TOGETHER BALSA m T he D avie R ecord H as B een P u b B sh ed S in ce 1 8 9 9 4 8 Y ears . Other* 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 ffice Y o u r H e a d q u a rte rs. W e A re A lw ay s G lad T o S ee Y ou. iiiitlliM flt.2 OEVELOPMENT'OF hull. ICUT FBOU Vi’ XZ-HSDIVU BALSA)FVLL SIZe PATTEftH FOR CVNS BSliO SHAFTCPCJ OF JUMBOSIZE PAPERCLIP) THRU HOLES AKD SECURk WITH CEMENTFULL S12£ PfiOPSLLBK PATWlH MODEL SUBMARINE Budgeti Dad, $3.00 hr mofor - Son, 60c hr materials Dear Dad: This almost true- scale miniature submarine can be made to dive or run free on the surface at will. It is powered with two 10« Eveready flash­light cells which actuate a miniature electric motor driving a small 3- bladed propeller. The switch, which operates on the push-pull system, extends through the dummy periscope and, when on, seals the periscope tube against pos­ sible leaks. Upper and lower sections of the hull are secured with seven brass screws as shown in the draw­ings. Thus the hull is readily opened for battery changes or other servic­ing. If constructed properly no leaks will occur but it is important that the propeller shaft is well greased before inserting in the shaft tube or housing. Water will not harm the motor but the Eveready batteries can be damaged by water. It is essentia) the hull is tested against leakage.To build: Lay out full size drawing from the squared pattern given in Pig. I and rough out the hull as shown in Fig. 2. The degree of fidelity will depend upon your patience and skill but truthfully there is no par­ticular difficulty in working up this hull. It will be helpful to have a few pictures of real submarines On hand while getting out the hull. The external keel shown is neces­ sary, not only to produce vertical balance but also to trim) the sub so that it will dive when the diving rudders are set. Keel should be just heavy enough to permit the sub to float with deck awash and so that a gentle shove will send her under. Exact size and weight of this keel will have to be determined on the job. The fore and aft diving rudders are made of tin can stock crimped over pieces of paper clip.Electric leads are best soldered but this is not essential. A liberal use of model airplane glue will do the trick and for that matter the propeller can be secured to the shaft in the same way. Do not use a larger diameter propeller but follow the full size pat­tern given. This propeller should be bent to a moderate pitch and if prop­ erly balanced will develop surprising speed on this 17%-inch model.The hull should be thoroughly painted inside and out befofe testing. Outside finish is up to the builder but the original model was done in flat grey dope paint and this is rec­ ommended. The rubber gasket which seats the hull joint can be cut from a piece of ordinary bike inner tube. Total cost of this model, less motor, should not exceed 60 cents if paper clips, odd bits of tin and so forth are utilized. The keel may be a problem for those who do not understand the proper­ ties of lead but actually it is a simple matter. Just melt down a small piece of ,lead pipe and cast it in a thin strip in a flat can and then cut up as re­quired until the desired balance is obtained.Sincerely yours, S a v e S u g a r f o r E v e r y o n e ’s S h a r e f o r H o m e C a n n in g ! — - 1 ■ ' 1 SIartYwrOwn RatiorJnt System You’re on your own this year so far as home canning sugar,is con­ cerned! How much you have for canning depends upon how much you save. As this is being written, thel revised rationing system increases the amount of sugar allowed each in­ dividual but makes no provision for additional allotments for home can­ ning.So it’s entirely up to you to estab­ lish your own system of rationing, setting aside a certain amount from each individual’s allotment for put­ ting up home-canned foods. If you can’t possibly, even by self- imposed rationing, have enough sugar to put up all the food you want with as much sugar as you’d like, then you can fall bad: on the sugar stretching methods used with such good results during the war. Housewives learned then that fruits for pies, puddings and gel­ atin desserts keep just as well with­ out sugar, although it’s advisable to use a little sugar, if possible, with light colored fruits in order to pre­ serve color. They learned, too, that a combination of corn sirup and granulated sugar gives excellent re-' suits. Those who enjoy the taste of honey learned to use it as a sugar extender. Use of saccharin is barred of course because it has a tendency to produce an unpleasant taste. Home canners have also learned that they can use brown sugar, maple sugar and sirup in butters, jams and spreads, although these are not satisfactory for other canning. Putting up some amount of fruit without sugar is a good idea because you then have it on hand to make into jar..s and Jclltrs as needed.____ B e A n “ E n g i n e e r i n G o o d E a ti n g jV D o H o m e C a n n in g ! Simple Instrcctions Based on Science Jou may not have a degree as an engineer, Mrs. Housewife, but when you’re home canning you’re using scientific principles just as surely as a mining, chemical, electrical or other engineer. That is, if you fol­ low glass jar manufacturer’s instruc­ tions, for they are based upon scien­ tific discoveries made over a period of a century and a half. Back in Napoleon’s time, a Paris confectioner, Nicolas Appert, set out to find a method of food preserva­ tion and win a 12,000-franc prize offered in 1795 by the French gov­ ernment. Napoleon, like Frederick the Great, believed an army travels on its stomach, and the folks at home got hungry and discontented too! Nicolas won the prize, after 16 years’ work, but his methods and equipment have been greatly im­ proved upon. He labored under many handicaps, not knowing a tempera­ ture beyond boiling is required for processing some foods and having to design his own glass jars. Not until 1860 did Louis Pasteur estab­ lish the fact that microorganisms are responsible for food spoilage. Four­ teen years later, an American, A. K. Shriver of Baltimore, invented the "retort” or “pressure” cooker. In 1858 John Mason patented the Mason jar with neck designed for receiving a screw type cap. Th* Mason jar with porcelain-lined rinc cap is an old reliable. Mason would probably be astounded by the 1947 cap for sealing the Mason jar. This new style cap is a two-piece metal affair with a Dome lid which has sealing compound on the under side and is tested for seal by pressing on the center of the lid with the finger. Sealing with the Dome lid is made doubly sure by the new type metal band which bears down on the Iid at three pressure points. Also reliable in seal is the light­ ning type jar with rubber ring, glass j lid and wire bail. Many scientific experiments and jar improvements have perfected pro­ cesses for today’s home canning and it is upon them that instructior 3 you will find in reliable home canning lit­ erature such as the Ball Blue Book are based. Follow these instructions and you become an “Engineer in Good Eating”—much to the benefit of your family’s health and increased pleasure at the table provided by de­ licious home canned foods. innitnimmtii 11 iiiiiinmmruinm uni i L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r 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 , BILL H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc. P a tro n iz e y o v r h o m e n e w sp a p e r a n d th e re b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e to w n a n d co u n ty . ,T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . *¥ 5f I¥*** ¥¥ ¥¥¥*¥¥**¥¥¥¥¥I¥¥¥V ♦f¥ ¥¥* HHiiHiniiWB agW DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA PE R -T H E PA PE R TH E PE O PL E READ *»-HERE SHALL THE H T O THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINS UNAWED BT INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ’» * VOLUMN XLVIX.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1947.NUMBER 18 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Thanksgiving And PrayerWhal Waa Happening Ia DaHe Before The New Deal Uaed Up The Alphabet, Drowaed The Hoga and Plowed Up The Cottoo aad Gera. (Davie Record, Nov. 21,1907.) E. L. Gaither made a business trip to Winston Thursday. Roy Cashwell, of Winston, was in town Monday. Armette Sheek, of Salisbury, spent Monday in town. Poiiceman John Current lost fine cow Saturday. L. G. Horn made a business trip to Winston Friday. Miss Rudi Booe visited tela* tives in Winston die past week. Dr. M. D. KimbrouHi made business trip to Statesville last week. A. T. Grant, Jr., left Monday for Montgomery county on a le­ gal trip. T. B. Whitley has opened up grain and feed store in the Clem­ ent store building. A. W. Ellis and daughter. Miss Flora, of Farmington, visited re­ latives in Statesville this week. Misses Beulah Adams and Cora Brimmer came in Monday mom ing from Salisbury. A number of our people attend­ ed the Methodist Conference at Salisbury last and this week. Mr. and-Mrs. W. H. LeGrand spent a few days in Winston last week. The editor, wife- and litde son, returned Monday from a few days visit with relatives in Salisbury. C. T. Elam mid Dr. Bell Gaidi er, of Harmony, passed through town Thursday on their way to Jimtown. Floyd Fry, who got his finger sawed up pretty badly last week, has resumed w°rk, and his finger is doing nicely. / The ticket office at Cooleemee Junction was broken into one night last week, but only a small amount of cash was taken. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weantand daughtes returned Monday from a pleasant trip to Washington and Jamestown. J. R. Mason left Thursday for Statesville, where he goes to teach a public school in Bethany town­ ship. Sheriff Sheek left Friday night for Atlanta, where he went to get James Lang, the Jbank robber, who will be placed in jail here to a- wait his trial which comes off in April. F. P. Rattz, rural letter carrier -. on R. 3, who was stricken with paralysis some time ago, contin­ ues to improve. Miss Esther Horn came over from Greensboro, and spent the week-end in town with her par­ ents. ' i M t. and Mrs. J. A. DanieIspe^t Sunday with relative in the city of Ephesus. Miss Mary Hanes went over to Winston Friday to spend a few days with relatives. Miss MatvHeitman, a student at SaJem Female Academy, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with her mother. Sheriff Sheek and A. D. Wyatt carried Mr. Wyatt’s brother. Ed­ gar, to the Morganton Hospital Wednesday. Mr. Wyatt has been suffering from mental trouble for the past two months, following the death of his brother John, and has gradually grew worse. We have heard rumors to the ' effect that Mocksville might get a keg factory. While the. town is dry and our people drink nothing stronger than spring water, yet we would all gladly welcome a keg factory to our town. Rev W . K. henhonr. High P oint, N. C. R4 Saint Paul tells as in the fifth chap­ ter of First Thessalonians: '1In every thing give thanks: for this is the trill of God in Christ Jesns concerning yon.” We are conscious that every Christian should continually thank God for His goodness, mercy and love toward us, and for all that He does for us along life’s journey. It pleases God to thank Him for the wonderful blessings He bestows upon us. We are conscious that gratitude always goes with the Christian religion, and it does ns good in our souls, and blesses otber souls, when we live in a spirit of thanksgiving unto God, and of contin­ ual praise. It is God’s will, through Jesus Christ, that we thank Him in every thing. This may. not only mean when the sun shines bright, when the path­ way we are traveling is smooth and easy, and when things are going well with us, but it may also mean that we are to thank Him when the going is hard. Maybe we should thank Him for rugged miles of life’s - journey, and for lots of things that come our way that are not- pleasant. At least we should thank Him for His presence with us, for His mercy and love to­ wards us, for His grace which He im­ parts unto us, for the good strength He gives us, and that He is always mindful of our lives and souls, and makes provision for our escape from all the wiles of the enemy, and that we may overcome him at all times, in all places and under all circumstances of life. Hallelujah! I f we are sick we can thank God that He is ever near us, that He loves us just the same, and that He is the Great Physician to heal us. If we are sorely tempted, tested and tried in our very souls and hearts, minds and spir­ its, and it seems that the very demon forces, of earth and hell are^all turn­ ed loose against ns, we can thiuik God that we are still on praying grounds and pleading terms with Sm , that we are not in hell, and that we still have our faith and trust in Him, and that our faces are still turned heaven­ ward and our affections on things heavenly, Divine, and eternal. If we are poor in the things of this world we can thank God that He has prom­ ised to take care of us, and that He will, and that He does. If our tithes are all in we can anchor to His prom­ ise in Malachi 3:10, 11, and Philip- pians 4:19. How wonderful are these promises! They never fail when we meet conditions and hold on'to them in spite of the enemy of out souls. Amen. Along with our thanksgiving we are to sincerely pray. Again Paul tells us: ‘Tray without ceasing.” (I Thess. 5:17). The God who tells us to pray through His inspired writers, and the Christ who said Himself, “Men ought always to pray, and not to faint,” (Luke 18:1) surely answers prayer. It would not be like a just and holy God to tell men to pray, to ask, to beseech, to intercede and then turn a deaf ear to our prayers and heart cries. When we pray within His will there is always an answer. Some­ times we have to hold on a long time before the answer comes, but if we will be patient and hold on, the an­ swer is sure to come. It may not al­ ways come as we expect, or as we wish, or even as we ask, but it will .God’s own good time, will 9111 ^raV, ’and is always for the best. He does Ttothing wrong. Glory to His holy name. Thanking and praising God, pray­ ing unto Him and worshipping Him in spirit and in truth, is not only His will concerning us, but it brings His wonderful' blessings upon our lives and into our souls, and may do won­ ders for others. Many a soul is saved in answer to somebody’s ptayer. Oth­ ers may be sanctified in answer to our prayers: or our prayers may be the cause of them realizing the need of the blessing and then seeking it, or hungering and tbirsting after holi­ ness until the blessii^' Comes. Our prayers may be so effectual in regard to the sick until God will raise Uiem up again. Our prayers may mean the blessings of God upon our fellowmen in many ways. We may pray down conviction on sinners, and pray down a rerival upon our church, or churches. Wc may pray thrcngh hard and try­ ing places, and help ' others pray through such places. People come to' me with their bur­ dens, tests and trials, and with their hard problems, or write me about them, wanting to know what to do, or what steps to take, or what course to pursue., My answer is invariably fo take it all to God in prayer. Don’t fail to pray. ‘Tray without ceasing. Sometimes they say that they have prayed and prayed. I tell them to pray more, pray on, don’t let up, don’t quit. The devil would have us all quit when we are sorely tested and tried by him, but there is no place where we can afford to quit, no time when we should quit, and no circumstance under which we should quit. We must pray. Yes, pray oh and on. God an­ swers prayer. “Prayer changes things.” Tbe devil delights to hinder our pray­ ers, but God delights to answer them Hallelujah! Let’s read David’s, thanksgiving and prayer as recorded in First Chronicles 29:10-17: “Wherefore Da­ vid blessed the Lord before all the congregation: and David said, Blessed be thou, Lord God of Israel our Fa­ ther, for ever and ever. Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the king­ dom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all. Both riches and honor come of thee, and thou reignest over all; and in thine hand is power and might; and in thine hand it is to make great, and to give strength unto all. Row therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name. But who am I, and what is my people, .that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? for all things come of thee, and of thine own have we given thee. For we are strangers before thee, and sojourners, as were all our fa­ thers : our days on the earth are as a shadow, and there is none abiding. O Lord our God, all this store that we have prepared to build thee an house for thine holy name cometh of thine hand, and is all thine own. I know also, my God, that thou triest the heart, and hast pleasure in up­ rightness: As for me, in the’ upright-’ ness of mine heart I have willingly offered all these things: and now have I seen with joy thy people, which are present here, to offer willingly unto thee.” Thanksgiving unto God for what He does for us, and for what He is going to do, and for what He has done, is well pleasing unto Him. No doubt He delights to hear and answer our pray­ ers, and to bless ns more and more, and to bless qthers, as we thank and praise Him. The above quotation from David’s thanksgiving and prayer should encourage us unto thanksgiv­ ing and prayer. We should always rec­ ognize the supremacy of God, the ma­ jesty of God, the greatness of God, and the honor and reverence we should render unto Him. We should realize that every good and perfect gift, and every blessing we receive, comes from Him. We should worship Him as the Creator of the universe, the Author of eternal salvation and the only Savior of our souls. O that we might realize the greatness of God, the good­ ness of God, the holiness of God, and feel our need of Him and His bless­ ings at all times! “Holy and reverend is His name.” (Psalm 111:9). Thanksgiving and prayer, prayer and thanksgiving, should continually ascend to God from our souls and in­ most lives. This so pleases God until He will continue to bless us all along life’s pilgrim journey, and at last give us a home in heaven when we have served out His will and purpose on earth. However, it is really and truly astonishing how little the average pro­ fessed Christian thanks God and prays unto Him. Many never even lift their hearts to thank Him for the food He provides for their bodies. They sit down to their tables and do not re­ turn thanks before they partake of the food. They do not thank Him for their health and strength, nor for any­ thing He. does for them. Or if they do nobody knows anything about it. They do not thank Him for Jesus our Savior, nor for the glorious plan of salvation. They seem to be thankless and prayeriess. Surely something is very wrong in their hearts and souls. We believe every Christian abounds in thanksgiving and prays continual­ ly. At least there is some thanksgiv­ ing going out from their hearts and souls unto God, and some prayers as­ cending unto Him from day to day. We cannot keep victory in our souls unless we are grateful for salvation and God’s temporal blessings upon our lives; and neither can.we keep salva­ tion if we fail to pray. “Prater is the Christian’s vital breath, The Christian's native air; His watchword at the gate of death; He enters heaven with prayer.” : "In eveiy thing .give thanks: for this is the will of God in ChrisJ Je­ sus concerning you.” Associate with this, ‘Tray without ceasing.” “Men ought always to pray, and not to faint.” Oppose Capital Punishment W ilkes H ustler. “I am opposed Io capita! punish­ ment,” the warden of the Stale Ceniral prisonsaid in Raltlub one day last week, Iollowing the exe cutions on the Fiidav prior. “ Manner in which executions are carried nut in North Carolina and other place-', for th it matter, defeats ihe pntpnse for which tht laws was designed—namely the preven ion of crime," Wiison said. ‘ I prefer gassing to the eleatric chair,” the warden cnntlnned. ‘I think it is the least painful of the two, bul what I disapprove of in our system is the fact thai the con­ victed men ate not executed puh ltclv in the counties in which the crimes weie committed. ‘‘Tne law was ertobliihed as a crime prevention measure but you lake a man from one of our wes'- ern counties and bring him down here (Raleigh), and execute him. The people In his county hardly know vvliat is going on. "Ou the other hand, if the man is public'y executed in ths vicinity where he.committcd the crime, it would serve as a warning to the witness not to attempt to get atva\ with with- the same thing * ‘I do "not' advocate,” Warde> Wilson said, “a picnic-out of an txecution. hut I cintetid that since we do have capital punishment and since i' is legal under law, tj,at should use it more < ffectively as a crime deterrent.”, he said. It must have h*en rintihg the t88o's that the last execminn took place in Wi'kes—approximately 6o vears ago. * Regarding public opinion of cap. ital punishment, 8 venireman in Wilkes court last year from Ca'd. •veli when asked if he believed in '•apital punishment, answered ‘ves’ and ‘no.’ Wherer'mnrder has been committed be said he was in favor of the death penalty hut in other crimes not. Regarding place of execution, we’ve heard expres ions from local persons to the effect that jt should be in the counties, but as to which belief is major, it is nor known. Bible I ruths Mr Editor;—I wish to recom­ mend io the readers of The Record a good remedy for the moral ills that rest so heavy over all. It is safe tried and title. It is God’s perfect changeless law made to measure the character of all .men for all time from the first t > the 'ast. Il is positive and negn'ive. Ifyou breakoneyon sin If von sin \ou breik one (I John, 3:4) Gaiu understood, for he sinned. Enoch understood and did not Sm, tor God translated him. Noah un­ derstood even to e'ean and une'ean meats, (G-n 72 ) Though all years God required ooedience to His revealed will AU depeude I theu as now whether it was faith or form. Melchesidec and Abra­ ham were acceptable characters liv. 'ing at the sa e time by the same rule, law, and that of. faith, tor what is hot of faith ' is si^: Now this clear Sin is disobedience to • God’s known will, for where there! Seen Along Main Street By T he S treet R am bler. 000000 Wilburn Stonestreet holding up Methodist preacher—Merch­ ant trying to get in contact with circus tickets—Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beck lunching 'in cafe—Gossip Club members commenting on the new hitching posts that have1 been erected on the sidewalks a- round the square—’-Elmo Foster selling coffee to Davidson County man—Dr. P. H. Mason talking a- bout barbecue supper—Auto deal­ er trying to locate $5 bill among bunch of $100 bills—Salesladies enjoying life on rainy day—Miss JuliaJames dispensing coca-colas to high school girls during lunch hour—Frank Walker walking up street in rain—Farmers looking at prize-winning ear of com in Re­ cord office window. is no law there is no transgression. (Roms. 4:15.) The perfect Iiie and death of Jesus, accepted bv faith, is our titie to heaven. The life we iive is our fitness. Then we may claim, (John 14:21) while we so­ journ here. He that bath my commandments ann keepeth them shall be loved by m-. Father, and I will love him and manifest tnvself to him.' AU the terrible things that are going on in this poor old world is caused by sin, by breaking God's law. One or all bf the 10, James says breaking one y n are guilty of all If we are to enter the City we most be in barmonv with that perfect law of tow that points out sin. For if sin has dominion tome nnder t e law and bound by the law. Mr. Editor if all of ns that know would do His commandments, what a wonderful wot Id this would be. There are some honest men. J. P. BURTON. Hickory, N. C. Choose A Plano With a Reputation For QualRv A l JESSE G. BOWER MUSIC COMPANY C h o o s e F ro m CHICKERING CABLENELSON WINTER Low Boy EVERETTE MUSETTE GULBRANSEN Yes, you can be confident your new Spinet Piano has a beautiful rich tone, the smooth, well- regulated action, the graceful beauty and style that you expect in your new Piano from Jesse Jesse G. Bowen’s. You Will Derive Pleasure From Its Beauty—-Satis­ faction From Its Performance. Minshall-Estey Electronic Organ The Organ for Small Churches. Simple and Easy to Play. Small and Compact. Come In for a demonstration. - B e s t V a lu e s in T o w n GOOD USED PIANOS A U in g o o d c o n d itio n —r e a d y f o r lo n g s e rv ic e . Y o u 'll S a v e M o n e y o n Y o u r P ia n o a t JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. 2 1 7 W e s t F if th S tr e e t W in s to n -S a le m 9 N . C - T H E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Baked Stufied Tomatoes Save Meat (See Recipe below) Meat Savers Every now and then when we are called upon to save meat, it helps to have dishes with meat-like tex­ ture and flavor so appetites are sat­ isfied. Fortunate­ ly there are cer­ tain combina­ tions of vegeta­ bles which, when served with some cheese, are excel­ lent just for such a purpose. Tomatoes with a bit of bacon are satisfying for hearty appetites; so are squash and lima beans, with a bit of sausage. Au gratin combina­ tions are interesting, too, from the point of view of satisfying appetites as well as the budget. Use the recipes given today when you want to save on meat; these dishes are not meant to be used as a vegetable side-dish for the aver­ age family as they are just a bit too much on the hearty side for such a purpose. •Baked Staffed Tomatoes. (Serves 5) 5 tomatoes 5 slices of bacon 2 caps bread crnmbs 2 tablespoons chopped onion Ys teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper Ys cnp grated cheese Sprigs of parsley Cut tops ofl tomatoes and remove pulp. Cook bacon until crisp. Break into small pieces. Make a stuffing by mixing tomato pulp, bacon, bread crumbs, onion, salt and pepper. Fill cavities of tomatoes with the stuff­ ing. Sprinkle tops with grated cheese. Place tomatoes in a heat- resistant glass dish. Bake in a mod­erately hot (400 degree) oven for 30 minutes. Serve garnished with parsley. S^iash, Sausage and Lima Bean Platter. (Serves 4) VA cnps cooked, mashed squash I Vt cups cooked lima beans I tablespoon butter 8 sausages Arrange squash in four nests on a heat resistant glass utility plat­ ter. Place lima beans in center of each squash nest. Dot lima beans with butter. Place sausages around squash nests. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes or until sausages are done. Sausage Stuffed Eggplant. (Serves 4) I medium eggplant 3A pound pork sausage Vt cup chopped onion I clove garlic, minced 1 green pepper, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 cups cooked brown riceYs teaspoon poultry seasoning Salt and pepper H cup grated cheese I Cut eggplant in half lengthwise. Cook in boiling salted water for 10 minutes, or until it is almost ten­ der. Cooksausage meat slowly in large skillet until lightly browned, stirring occasion- • ally. Add onion, garlic, green pep­ per and parsley, and cook until vege­ tables are almost tender. Pour off some sausage fat, leaving about % cup in pan. Add rice. Scoop eggplant LTNN SAIS: Save Time Keeping Clean With These Tips Warm soapsuds and water are the best treatment for cleaning leather furniture. When you place a clean cover on your ironing board, have it wet and pull it tightly. Tack it on and it will dry wrinkle-free. When your china dishes become slightly discolored, use a little whit­ ing to clean them. Rinse well in lukewarm water. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Celery and Potato Soup •Baked Stuffed Tomatoes " Hot Biscuits •Baked String Beans with Mushrooms Molded Pear Salad Relishes Chocolate Cake Beverage ♦Recipes given. pulp out of partly cooked halves, leaving a half-inch shell. Chop pulp and add to sausage mixture; add poultry seasoning and salt and pep­ per to taste. Fill eggplant shells with the mixture. Sprinlde with cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de­ grees) until well browned. 'Baked String Beans with Mush­ rooms. (Serves 6) I pound stTing beans, slivered 1 pound mushrooms 2 tablespoons batter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milkYi cup buttered bread crumbs Coek green beans in boiling salt­ ed water until tender. Drain well. Peel, slice and saute mushroosqs in butter. Dredge mushrooms in flour and add the milk. Cook until thickened. Combine with beans and pour into a buttered baking dish. Over the top sprinkle the bread crumbs. Bake just long enough to heat through and brown the crumbs. Onions with Potatoes. 8 bermuda onions 3 cups diced cooked potatoes Salt and pepper % cup milk 2 tablespoons butter Vi cup cheese, grated Paprika Peel the onions and cut a slice from the top of each. Parboil in boiling salted wa­ ter for 15 min­ utes. Drain and scoop out, leav­ ing just a shell. Season potatoes with salt and pep­ per. Place in an iron skillet over a low flame, cov­ er with milk and dot with butter. When all the milk is absorbed, fill the onion shells with the potato mix­ ture and cover with grated cheese. Dust with paprika and run under the broiler flame to 'melt the cheese and heat thoroughly. Corn and Bean Pudding. (Serves 6) 1A cup butter 2 eggs, separated Z tablespoons flour 1A teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon white pepper Paprika I cup soup stock I cup cream 1 quart cooked and shredded green beans 2 cups corn I chopped green pepper I chopped pimiento I teaspoon chopped parsley Melt butter; add yolks, then flour, sugar, salt, pepper and paprika. Add soup stock and cream. Fold in egg whites and vegetables. Pour in­ to a greased baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. ' Released by WNU Features. Patent leather is best cleaned with a clean, lint-free cloth dipped in vinegar. To keep seldom-used kittles from acquiring a musty odor, store with­ out covers. An easy way to scour pots and pans is to use a cork dipped in scouring powder. Iodine stains from a rug are best removed by sponging with denatured alcohol, followed by a wash with mild soapsuds made in lukewarm water. STREAMLINED MARINE CORPS . . , Streamlining its forces for modern warfare, the marine corps is placing greater emphasis on , small units and increased firepower. Shown here is a group of Second Division marines inarching back to camp after an extensive day ol maneuvers on the beach at naval amphibious base, Little Creek, Va. SAGA OF ACHIEVEMENT offered to citizen marines who vol­ unteer for sparetime instruction. A nationwide enrollment drive for the citizen marine corps opens this week in connection with the anni­ versary festivities. Thecampaign will reach its peak in January. M a r in e A n n iv e r s a r y R e c a lls P r o u d H e r i ta g e o f S e r v ic e WNU features. Six months after establishment, of the corps, United States marines made their first landing on someone else’s beach in 1776, an action which has been repeated successfully more than 200 times in the illustrious and colorful history of the heroic fighting organization. ^ Founding of the marine corps on November 10, 1775, by act of the Continental Congress and the proud marine heritage of tradition and achievement are being recalled this week as the traditional birthday celebrations are held throughout the world. This year, for the first time, the leathernecks are being joined in celebrations noting the 172nd anni­ versary of founding of the ma­ rine corps by the new, postwar citi­ zen marine corps, the leatherneck reserve force which is being built up throughout the country. From the Shores of Tripoli in 1804 and the Halls of Monte­ zuma in 1847, marines have car­ ried the American flag around the world. Their battle record in every conflict, beginning with the Revolutionary war and con­ tinuing through Guadalcanal, Tarawa and Iwo .Tima, still in­ delibly carved in memory as World War I I battle shrines, have earned for marines the tradition of being true to their motto of “Semper Fidelis—Al­ ways Faithful.” Always a “ready force,” the ma­ rines have lived up to that reputa­tion even in such varied postwar assignments as guarding historical documents aboard the Freedom Train, setting a new speed rtcofrd for jet-propelled planes, training Venezuelan marines, demonstrating the latest amphibious tactics to mid- Bhipmen or cadets and serving as part of the. occupation forces in Japan. To keep attuned with modem atomic warfare, the marine corps is undertaking a complete stream­lining of its forces. Smaller but harder-hitting units are being formed which will have the flexibil­ ity and mobility needed for rapid movement. Back of these revamped first- line defense forces, will be the new citizen marine corps. These citizen marines, who live at home and hold their civilian jobs, will he trained at local armories and airfields in the marine tradition for service if needed “in the air, on land and sea.” A modernized system of up-to-the- minute instruction in new develop­ ments and technical training will be CITIZEN MARINES. . . . Mem­ bers of the citizen marine corps play an integral role in the re­ vamped marines. Three members of the organized marine corps re­ serve are shown here setting up field communications during sum­ mer maneuvers. P ro g ra m s A ttu n e d T o L o c a le P la n n e d F o r L u x u ry T ra in s CHICAGO. — Packaged entertain­ ment, fitted to the locale and pro­ duced by showmen in studios before the train ever leaves the station, is the latest promise in luxury travel by the railroads. Everything from physical com­ forts to psychological color and sound effects are being utilized by train designers to please the pas­ senger and make him fully con­ scious of the ease and relaxation of train travel. Latest in the long list of postwar improvements is the plan of the Santa Fe railroad to use wire re­ cordings f6r reproduction over the public address systems in new pas­ senger equipment now under con­ struction at shops of Pullman- Standard Car Manufacturing com­pany, in Chicago. In designing programs tor these new trains, it is planned to have a producer study their specific routes and then select music and entertainment to fit the locale. Rivers, creeks and waterfalls will call for spar­ kling, tinkling music. Indian country may call for music with the chanting undertone so char­ acteristic of the early American Indian folk and war songs. Because nothing short of a major catastrophe interferes with the rail­ road schedule of a fast, cross-coun- try streamliner, the producer in the studio will know in advance the exact time a train will pass through certain country. He will select Us entertainment accordingly. His tim­ ing may call for the techniques of the radio producer; his choice of music an intimate knowledge of hu­ man emotions and history of the country! Both Santa Fe and Pullman- Standard engineers point out that the use of wire recordings has sev­ eral advantages In this type of cus­ tom-built entertainment. The units are small and compact and several hours of entertainment can be re­ corded on a spool of wire no larger than the average fishing reel. Once set in motion, the unit re­ quires no attention, as announce- ments and dialogue will be worked into the program at the studio. How­ ever, should special announcements be required, a flip of a switch will change th4 circuit to a microphone in the steward’s office and another flip will bring back the wire re­ corder with practically no loss of time to' upset the predetermined schedule. Comics Lend Cue For Pulling Teeth WESTFIELD, MASS. — Taking a cue from the comic strips, John Dvorchak, 65, a tailor, decided to save a dentist’s bill by pulling out teeth with pliers. The method proved successful for the first tooth, Dvorchak reported. Two more, he feels, have to come out but he will await a steak roast, for which he’ll probably need the teeth, before pulling them in the same way. Girls Prove Adepl at Fooling Fish PORTLAND, ORE Catering to one of the last all-male sports fields, two Portland sisters have made big business of the fish fooling game. In their business of manufactur­ ing lures for game fish, the Misses Ardath and Irene Bunnell admit that they frequently have more trouble overcoming masculine sales resistance than providing trout With a phony meal. “Women don’t know anything about either casting or tying flies’' seemed to be the typical sports­man’s reaction to their line ol coachmen and golden demons when the girls first laimched their busi­ ness. Soon, however, the Portland sis­ ters were giving established Scotch fly tiers stiff, competition. Zane Gray, the novelist and one of Amer­ ica's most notable fishermen, was one of their first customers. C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPORi LARGE MODERN MOTOR COURT FOR SALE On Highway 17 in excellent location* a motor court of 19 rooms* 17 baths, new and modern* central hot w ater heating plant. Beautifully landscaped grounds. Completely and attractively furnished. Best ^rade inner-spring m attresses. A proposition that will not stay on the m ar­ket. F or particulars contact Ben M. Graham, Beal Estate M yrlle Beaebf S. C,(Exclusive listing)Box 81? •. - Phene 2W Plodders Aren’t Rich. Nothing ventured— nothing gained. S tart small. Scientific dis* covery and opportunity. Business details free. N. BOSS. 2265 Warren* Toledo, Ohio. AGENTS—Big money selling flavorings* household needs* medicines, etc. The fast­est selling and largest profit line in South. Staehbery Mfg. Co.* Chattanooga* Tenn. NO SPECIAL TRAINING NEEDED to make $1,000.00 if you Uke working with figures. You can make this much or more in 3 months spare time.Write Without Obligation to: JAMES A. SHERROD* Box 84* Pave, Ga. FOR SALE—Cafe, well-equipped, located In industrial east Alabama town. Reason* able. For information contact S. M. WTLIE - Roanoke, Ala. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. FOR SALE—One five months old black and white female English Shepherd pup. N atural heeler strain — good watchdog. J. H. F1LKINTON - • Woodbury, Ga, CANARIES •Females $3: males guaranteed to sins $8 up. Colors: yellow, white, orange, mottled, etc. Cages. Live delivery GUARANTEED. Edwin Kerrison* Jr., Camden* So. Car. BOXERSPuppies and breeding stock. Excellent quality—finest bloodlines. Two outstand­ing fawn males ready for show* stud or super-companions. Two proven broods. At stud. BARON of BAN-MAR., DR. MITCHELL 1111 W est M arket St.. Greensboro, N. C. DOG COLLARS with Name and Address. S1.00 each, six for S5.0D. BALLARD LEATHER CO.Zl% N. College St. - Charlotte* N. C. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. Come By and See or Ask for Literature on Cbe Famous 3 H. P. Fnlton GARDEN TRACTOR and Mower Combination E. C. Shatterly & Sons 599 LEE ST., S. W.AM. 626$ —Telephones— BA* 3390 Atlanta* Ga. FARMS AND RANCHES FOR SALE DAIRT AND STOCK FARM MAYFIELD, HANCOCK COUNTY.GEORGIAThis property is about half way between Augusta, Georgia* and Macon, Georgia, and contains 1,134 acres, 600 under barb wire fence, and is well established with perm anent pastures, m ain residence, six rooms and bath, 10 or 12 tenant houses, dairy bam s, and cattle barns. Included with this property are two tractors, one truck, sixty head of Jersey and Guernsey Tnnic cows, 17 registered short-horn cows, three registered bulls, two mules, and one horse.Price S35.000. F or further particulars communicate with SHERMAN AND HEMSTREET, INC.Realtors 801 BROAD STREET AVGUSTA. GEORGIA PHONE 2*833« f H EtP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN WANTED—WHITE TEACHERS* straight section, fifth grade, experience preferred. Room and board available. North Caro­lina straight salary plus local supplement city system. Call or w rite J. M. HOUGH* Supt. Leaksville City Schools* Telephone 51, Leaksville* N. C. HELP WANTED—WOMEN TEACHER for first grade needed immediately. Apply C. H. PINNER - Tabor City* N. C. A 65-YEAR-OLD m anufacturer has a few select openings for above-average ladies to take orders from established and new cutomers, for a very exclusive line of Ia- dies’ frocks. Our associates make very large earnings, plenty of opportunity for advancement. Your age is no handicap, in fact, it is an asset. Write full particu­lars toP . O. Box 4333.A tlanta 2, Ga. LIVESTOCK HELP YOUR horses and mules keep In top condition. Stimulate lagging appetites with Dr. LeGear's Stock Powder in their feed. The best stock tonic money can buy. Sat* isfaction guaranteed. STEERS—FOR SALE 100 three-year-olds, 200 Hereford yearling steers, registered Aberdeen-Angus and Hereford cows and calves, good grade cows and heifers. 19 Holstein heifers.WALTER C, CHAPMAN Salem, Virginla. * Telephone 462. MISCELLANEOUS HONEY made in the mountains of North Georgia. It's good. Write for prices.O. H. Bradbury, Sr., Tallulah Lodge, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS TOY PISTOLS, caps and sparkler kits, wholesale and retail. C. C. GROFF, lie Broad Street, Lanoaster* P a. SMART SHOPPERS ONLY Should read our ad In this paper— they'll know our offer Is a bargain RODGERS & MAYE 60. FEET ITCH? BURN? For Q nkk Belief of <he KchfDg and horning of AthIete1S F o o t-G et ATHELO Send ¥1.00 to W ltooon Co. Chemical Division, K lttonnlng Pa. PERSO N A L B.Q.R.—FOR R ELIEF of discomforts due to colds and coughs. No laxative required after taking. 35c and 60c sizes at your dealers or w rite Dept. L* BEEMAN'S LABORATORY, Inc., A tlanta, Ga. RINGWORM. Athlete’s Foot, Skin Irrita­tion sufferers! Go to your drug counter now and get a ja r of B.G.O. or w rite Beeman1S Laboratory, A tlanta, Ga., Dept. B Apply According to Directions.25c and 50 sizes. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. HELP YOUR HENS be profitable layers. Stimulate poor appetites with D r. LeGear’s Poultry Prescription in all their feed. Used by successful poultrymen everywhere. The best poultry tonic money can buy. WANTED TO BVY SQUIRREL HUNTERS. Ship dried squirrel tails to H erter’s. We_pay 8c each, plus postage. HERTER’S, W aseca. Minnesota. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! G etW eII m Q U IC K E R From Y o w Cougft OuetoaCoM FOLEYfS Jtoney *Tar► Coueh Compound Ton'll tapromlol your strong* bosky children when you give them Scott's Bmnlsionevery day! Seotfs is a “gold mine'* of natural A&D Vitamins and energy-building natural oil. Hdps children grow right, develop sound teeth, strong bones,> Hdpswardoffcoldswbmthey lack enough AftD Vitamin I food. Many doctors recommend it SconomlcaL Boy today at sonr drag store. MORE than [ust a tonic— H’s powerful nourishment! Hching or D ry Eczema W hy scratch and suffer hopelessly? Find happy relief as so many others do — use sooth* tn g , m edicated R E S IN O t, th e popularointm ent o f manjr uses A SPIR IN sltai^k' • Rub ia Ben-Gay for fast-acting, gently soothing relief from neuralgic pain. Ben-Gay contains up to 2% times more methyl salicylate and menthol—two famous pain-relieving agents your doctor knows about—than five other widely offered rub-ins. Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume Analge-* sique. It acts fast! Also for Pam doe to RHEUMATISM, MUSClE MiHE, and COLDS. Ask for Mild BeihGay for CIiiMrea. L o v a W i ohan g fow ’T ■fcrcmsfe far I if stret- h e re ’ aHth them gift i ie a l Cam 3f Sm read1384 LovaLle ClotL Doll W ith M o v a b le L im b s '^X/HO couldn’t love a doll like ' this . . . it’s so cutel Just change the hair-do and clothes and you've a girl doll, too! • » * Anns and legs move. Pattern 917 has a transler, instructions Ior doll and clothes far b<7 or girl. SewiBg C irde NeetHecraft Pent. 564 W. Randolph St, Chicago 80, 111. Eoclose 20 cents for pattern. No____________ Warn* - --- ArldiWM------ If you are looking for ways to stretch your Christmas budget— here’s good news'. Make a list of aB (he smokers you know and give them either of these two popular gift items featured by your local Sealer — a carton of flavorful Camel Cigarettes or a pound tin af mild, mellow Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco. Both gifts come ready to give- The Camel carton comes in a colorful holiday dress, wjBtaining 300 mild, rich-tasting cigarettes. And Prince Albert—the National Joy Smoke—is offered in fee popular M pound container. Bveo a card is unnecessary for Hiese gifts—space is provided for a personalized Christmas greeting. Yoa’ll be “tickled pink” when you se e th e h e a rty re c e p tio n y o u r fciehds will give holiday-wrapped Oaaaels and Prince Albert!—Adv. ♦IMPROVED^AC, '5 S T A R Q U A L I H ♦oil filters: AC alters yea » Bwjar aS fflter It L m m proof dofc Oriu J I ta A v Al- Mioa of the e l stream . G ives doable filtra- Hm . Get AC and be sure. :B# WHERE TflU SEE THIS ^JGN- F A S T S * 'SAM G TttSRi S SINGU OR DOUBU EDGE Umifed Supply SUverpIote Teapot Shakers B eautiful s a lt a n d p e p p e rs for a luxury gift or your own table a t a low pre-Xmas p rke. e Reproductions of George IK Teopols • heavy silver plate • 2'/»* *aH and wide • Ioequered to prevent tarnish • top unscrews for easy Riling * each poor gift boxed • postpoid, 20% Fed. tax, sates tax included in price. Fleese prinl name and address, slate number of pair required when mailing check or money order. Sorry, no C.O.D.’s. 5 4 Rodgers & Iloye Co. p*" P. 0. Su 2057 2 PAIR PWaiI 31 Muk *<.92 BOBBY SOXCROSS T O W N By Roland Coe Br Maity Links0 ( m But, Cookie, I didn’t know Jasper belonged to you—I Il return him right away!” I’m going to trade it for a smaller model. It s too much of a gas eater!” By Ernie BudimilIerNANCY RUN4 SLUGGO—/ THERE ARE SNAKES UP AHEAD Poifect D A Y F E R A H IK E . N A N C Y PANGER AHEAP By MargaritaLITTLE REGGIE AND NEXT ON TUE PROGRAM PRESENT REGINALD 0'DAY,...W H0 PLAY A SELECTION FROM CARMEN I By Bud FuherMUTT AND JEFF KioPEl I WAS IT STOLEN? V “ HAPPENED UMV DON’T ( NO? DOtfT TELL MEi t ’s COOD TO WHCTEVERBECAME SEE You. (Sl)S.O OF THAT COTE HAVEA J / KmrnYou HftOWHENIWAS SHE JE S GROINED INTOYoO K Nw Plrr Wfts DROWNED O R POISONED.1 ISsMORE/1XjP1 HERE BEFORE? By Arthur PointerJITTER r y * ;• ;* -Igee. aiuster: soNt leweV gaweocnogwaf, THCT PIP6 ON OURFOCiTBAU.rTHEWC$ MVORDERS/ FHJJ^WEtVE ABiG GAME JYOUtLLHCTEIOFLAy WITH THE SCHNAII2ER5 J l ABOUND IT/ IiliiS f m m WHAT A DOPU YOU AftE..' WOOD IS STRONGER. THAN STEELi WHO EVER HEARD 1A SUCH A THINS.'* S V PROVE OKAY. BUTCH— /S T w X-. By Len KleisVihxm P lfM * DON’T J(ICK MIL r SISKWLS 54*61*72.8 9 - J I SIGNALS MO* YOU CAMT PLAV FOCfTBALL WITH U S -V O U 1R E 61R 1S —W H W DO G H RlS KNOW ABOUT FOOT & A J-L? OONNA- FASS THE BALL-PASS T H E BALL! JUST AS MUCH AS B O VS*- WEILL START ATEAM O F. OUR. OWMT -YOUOiDN 5 4 -6 1 -7 2 89* - HIP— ?n M S M BABT SLEEPS' Often by morning, TQ RELIEVE MISERIES CF muscular soreness, ~ ^ upper bronchial irri­ tation of a cold is | much relieved. Bujr P E N E T R O S g R U B Buy U. S. Savings Bondi! Grahvma S P E A R t H you CANT KHEF trouble from coining, but you needn't give it a chair to sit in. |5 paid ails. s. H. Legendn* ArUactoa, Tl * Uf>IF YOU WANT bread 'n spread that really tastes like sumpin' then you want Nu-Maid Table- Grade M argarine — made ’specially fer the table. What a difference! BE IN NO HUBBT about get­ ting a husband. If you get a good husband at IasL you’ll not have waited too long; and if you get a bad one, you’ll wish you’d waited longer.* »1p LAND SA KESI Good tastin’ pies and cakes don’t just grow that way. They call for good tasty shortnin*. And tasty shortnin’, Of course, means Nu-Maid Marga­rine, Table-Grade. * $ e will be paid upon publica­tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for “Grandma Speakin’.” Address Nu-Maid Margarina Cincinnati 2, Ohio.. Tab Ze-G ro d e MARGARINE- TRY POST-WAR 7£J7ZM 75*T 6 6 6 S ? iS Riieve tin odKi and "i!«p robbing" Misain •I CoMttefwHhHi IiaWeh or Sgridl Cw titti UttttIjttdiM eteA SPEEDED-UP M F O R T for so-called KSDNEY SUFFERERS to Foley (the new kidney-bludder) Fills. They stunulateslncgish kidneys; then ALLAY BLAD­ D E R IR R ITA TIO N . T hat’s the cause of most p u ns, aches, urges once thought entirely due to kidneys. So for quicker, longer-lastiog TeUefv soothe bladder as well as stim ulate kidney action. D o this: use Foley (the new kidney-bladdcr) Fills: they also have direct sedative-like action on bladder. A t your druggist. Unless you find them far m ore satisfactory, DOUBLE YOUR M ONEY BACK. Sir...the people in UiistowrisM d know I You bet you can say it.. . You’re an American . . . and the Amer­ ican Bill of Rights guarantee* Freedom of the Press. Bvt. -- Freedom doesn’t work . unless you work at it... Vote, serve on juries, be active in community affairs, know what’s going on and do something about it 0P xe e d M t Se 32 THE DAVIE RE(X)RD. M0CKSV1LLE N. C , NOVEMBER 19. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. FairPrize Winners Look Out, Hunters C F R A N K S T R O U D ■ ■ E d ito r . TELEPHONE Entered atthe Poatoflice in MockB- vllle, N. C. as ^ecom l-elnw Mail m atter. March 3. 1.903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE Y EA R. IN N, CAROLINA $ I .Sn SIX MONTHS in N. CAROLINA 75i-. ONF Y EA R. OUTSIDE STaTF - *2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - *100 The Baptist State Convention, in session at Winston Salem last week, went on record as favoring a State referendum on the prohi­ bition queston, and also that Bap­ tists vote for dry men to represent them in the legislature. Many of fice-seekers run on a dry ticket and then change their minds af­ ter getting in office. Remember Ihe Orphans As the Thanksgiving season ap. proaches, autumnal colors begin to show themselves in the forest of oaks on the campus of the Ox ford Orphanage, and remind us that 308 boys and girls present that many opportunities to bene­ volent men and women desirious of making wise and loving con­ tributions in behalf of the needy children. For seventy-five years the Or­ phanage has continuously been in the business of caring for, educat­ ing, and training orphaned child­ ren. In this three quarters of a century some 6,000 North Caro­ lina boys and girls have been molded into good and nseful citi zenship, becoming important as­ sets in the life of the state. These graduates have entered into the various businesses, trades and pro­ fessions. The records are very impressive. While the orphanage is wholly owned and operated by the Grand Lodge of Masons, no child is de barred from its benefits because of non Masonic parentage. Scar cely 20 per cent of the children in the Orphanage today have Mason ic lineage. The question is never who was the father or mother, but what is the need of the child? TtIis is the deciding factor always. Special emphasis is this year be­ ing laid on the needs for more and larger gifts at Thanksgiving. In its long list of expense require­ ments the Orphanage has many “musts." The institution “must” provide shelter, clothing, food, re­ creation, heat, light, books, school supplies, health programs, athletic j equipment, staff or trained work-1 ers, vocational training in several' departments, laundry, repairs and. upkeep of grounds, building and equipment, experienced case work for the big family of children. AU these “musts” and many others have risen enormously in- cost and this must be adequately balanced or the children will suffer from the neglect. The history of a neg-' lected child is never a happy one —neither for the child nor for the state. Always someone must pay. The Orphanages of the state are adding additional fervor to their appeals this season. This is a matter of logic and figures. There is no way out of it. They have got to find the money. : The majority of us wastes money every day for the things that serve no real purpose or give adequate return. This is a common exper­ ience. AU of us may be sure, however, that every dollar given needy childhood, yields interest compounded and never ceases to work. Now, as you read this, is a fine time to make a donation. ; Marvin Keller I Marvin Keller, 62, well-known Davie County farmer, died at his hom. in Calahaln township Sun­ day morning, following a long ill­ ness. Surviving are the widow and one son, Joe Keller, at home. Ftmeral services were held Mon­day at 2:30 o’clock, at South River j Methodist Church, of which he; was a member, and the body laid’• to rest in the church cemetery. First prize winners at the Cen- ter Community Fair, which was held recently at Center, were: Com—Bill Seaford, Clyde Dy­ son, E. D. Ijames. Wheat—Jimmy Powe I. Oats—N. B. Dyson. Tobacco—J. N. Smoot. Irish potatoes—E. D. Ijames. Sweet potatoes—BiU Seaford. Peanuts—E. D. Ijames. Turnips—Bill Seaford. Eggs—Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Butter Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Cotton—Dale Chaffin. Canned fruits—Mrs. Paul HarpeCanned fruits and vegetables— Mrs- Clyde Dyson, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs. Jno. Anderson, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. Millard Anderson. Cooking—Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs. Wiley Anderson, Mrs. E. D Ijames. Flowers—Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, Miss Helen Dyson. Sewing and fancy work—Mrs. Clay Boger, Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. John Boger, Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Mrs. C. A. Tutterow. Sorry we haven’t space to print the names of second prize win­ ners. This fair was a big success, and we understand that it wUl be an annual event. Prizes were do­ nated by business houses and in­ dividuals throughout the -county. The Record is hoping that we can have a county-wide fair in Mocksville next fall. Mrs. H. F. Owings. Mrs. Notra EIam Owings, 53, died Wednesday morning at her home, Harmony, R. I. Funeral services were held at SocietyBaptistChurch Thursday at 2:30 o’clock, conducted by Revs. W. B. Rimmer and Jack Cooke, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving are the husband, five daughters and four sons; Mrs. L D. Owen, Harmony; R. I; Mrs. Glenn Lazenby, Lewisville; Mrs. Spence Jones, Mocksville; Mrs. Joe I ordan, Mocksville, R. 2; Mrs. Fred Kimmer, Hanes; D. O. and Emest Owings, Harmony; W. W. and John Owings, of Mocksville; one brother, C. B. Elam, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Craft, Lewis­ville; Mrs. R. M. Hayes, Harmony, R. I, and 26 grandchildren. Game protectors in this area se­ cured convictions of two men charged with hunting out of seas­ on along the IredelI-LincoIn coun­ ty line. The men were arrested and tried before Magistrate John McNeely in Lincolnton- B. S. Sherrill was fined $36.75 for taking birds out of season and without a license, and T. T. Sher­ rill was fined $26.15 for taking birds out of season. Their shot­ guns were confiscated and will be sold at public auction.—States­ ville Daily Record. John Tilden Angell John Tilden Angell, 71, well- known retired merchant, died at his home here at 9 o’clock Wed­ nesday evening, following an ill­ ness of several years. Mr. Angell was a native of Yad­ kin County, but had lived in .Da­ vie since early boyhood. He en­ tered the mercanti e business at Oak Grove about 50 years ago. Later he moved to Fork, where he sold goods for some time. He came to Mocksville in 1908 and opened a line of general merchan­ dise, which business he operated until his health failed a few years ago. Mr. Angell was a member of Mocksville Baptist Church and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Surving are the wife; one son, Rev. Bill Angell, of Newton Cen­ ter, Mass.; two daughters, Mrs. Tom Sheek, Cooleemee, and Mrs. Grant Smith, of Mocksville; two brothers, W. B. and J. H. Angell, Mocksville, R. 2; two sisters, Mrs. W. M. Davis, Cooleemee: Mrs. Henry Howard, of Ephesus, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church Friday after­noon at 3 o’clock, with his pastor. Rev. J. P. Davis officiating, assist­ed by Rev. E. W. Turner, and the body laid to rest in Rose ce­ metery with Masonic honors.To the bereaved family TheRe cord extends sympathy in this sad hour. One by one our friends are crossing the great divide. A small fire occurred at Davie Machine & Parts Service store on Wilkesboro street Friday shortly after noon. The fire was put out before much damage was done. C f h n f a C J a u s i f e a d q u a r t & k Baby Grand Pianos $3.59 w M w n n n M M n $M Vl Il I l 11 Il I l Il ABC Wonder Blocks 72c. Pound-a-Peg Set 98c. Rubber Crsb Dolls 59c DonaldDuck Choo-Choos 59c. Coal Dump Trucks 69c. Christmas Lights $1.35 to $3.95 Little Country Doctor $1.05 Cash Registers $4.98 I l Trains $329 to $20.95 I! Western Auto Associate Store O n T h e S q u a r e . M o k s v r h , N . C . NOTICE! S a le o f P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty . As Executor of the estate of Sanford R. Smith, deceased, the undersigned will sell for cash at P u b lic A u c tio n at the late residence of said de­ ceased, near Redland, in Farming­ ton township, Davie County, N. C., on S a tu r d a y , N o v . 2 9 , 1947, the following articles of per­sonal property belonging to said estate: One 1941 model Ford Coach automobile; one Allis-Chalmers Combine, five foot cut; one 65 Chattanooga walking plow; one grain drill and other farming im­ plements too numerous to men­ tion, and a lot of household and kitchen furniture, including one antique Highboy, one antique Chest, two antique Dressers, and other articles of household and kitchen furniture. The sale will begin at 10 o’clock a. m., and continue until com­ pleted. This November 3, 1947. RALPH ODELL SMITH, Exr. of Sanford R. Smith, Decs’d. N oticeto Creditors Hnvmit qualified as Fx ru to r of the tost Wil and T< st jroent ot Sanford R Sm ith. dectt»*e notice is herebv given tn at* p rsons holdin claim s against th e estat*• f s id d e c e a se ! to present th e sam e properly verified, to th e undersigned on • t before the 3rd day of N ovem ber, 1948, *»r this notice will be plead iu bar of re covery. Al} persons indebted to said es Ih i** w ill please call upon th e undersigned and m ake prom pt settlem ent. This Nov 3 1947 RALPH ODELL SMITH. Fxr of Sanford R Sm ith, Decs'd. A dvance, N. C. By A. T GRANT, Aft< m ey. FREE Parldng Lot In Rear Special Broken M x Candy 29c Ib Egnlish Walnuts 45c Ib Cream Nuts 45c Ib Large Size Rinso and Super Suds 3gc. MentS Hannel Shirts $1.98 Blankets, Indian Plaid $1.98 MentS Work Shoes $4.98 MentS Dress Oxfords $4.98 WomentS Oxfords $3.98 Shoes For The Entire Family Ball Band Rubber Footwear Mocksville Cash Store “ T H E F R I E N D L Y S T O R E ” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. M o c k s v ille , N . C . W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t THE Y ou rS h op p in g CENTER Our big store is ready for the Fall and Winter shovpers. We can supply vour demands in a big range of household ne­ cessities. Bed and Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Springs and Mattresses, Wool and Part Wool Blan­ kets, Platform Rockers, Chairs and lables, Radios, Electric Irons and Toasters, all Kinds Heatmg and Cookinq Stoves for Coal or Woodf Hmr and Ta­ ble Lamps in Many PattefnsT Men9SandBoyst Work Shoes, Overalls, Leather Jackets and Other Items of Wearing Apparel. Buy Your Tobacco Canvas Now While we Have an Ample Supply. It may be scarce later on. Dr.' mons,' Mt. shoppii) nesdayj Lonn R. 4, wl ' week o| Mr. of Adv shoppi| Way has be dale, I Biuij going j office ; are ffd Alb V a.,, the fd Sheelf here ■ Oij p o p e 2, H e) l a s t ' o u r I M i w h o I G ro tT n e w I th e ife, ths| ore.”• ) protel like B if ry rel * in tl Winowf . But 1his T l bhi«f The| C o n i n ’ c o r a n d l supfl Chif Noi T h J ion| mu| be i THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCKSVILLEt N, C., NOVEMBER 19.1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper Id The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer . Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. Dr. T. T. Watkins, of Clem' mons, was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel were shopping in Winston-Salem Wed^ nesday. Lonnie Goforth, of Lexington, R. 4, was in town one day last ' week on business. MiiIikIMis, Vivian Speakes, of Advance, R. I, were in town shopping Friday. Wayne Seamon, of R. 4, who has been working at Ft. Lauder dale, Fla., arrived home last week. Blum’s Almanacs for 1948 are going fast. Call at The Record office and get your copy. They are free to our subscribers. Miss Alice Tumage, of Raleigh, Field Representative with the Stati Board of Health, spent Wednes' day afternoon at the Local Health) Department here. The Bank of Davie sold in Oc tober a total of $16,567.25 worth of “E” Bonds. This speaks well] for little Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wil*) son, who have been making theiij home with Mr. and Mrs. Tume Grant, are moving this week to their modem new home on Nortli Main street. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Nichols, Jr.l of New Orleans, announce the ar­ rival of their second daughter, | Betsy Berrier, on Nov. 4th. Mrs. Nichols is the former Miss Naomi Berrier, of Route 4. There will be a singing at Beth- lekem KfetkoJist Ckurck next I Sunday afternoon, beginning at I J o’clock. All choirs, quartettes/ tr io s , e tc ., to g e th e r w ith th e pubjjj H e, a r e c o rd ia lly in v ite d . Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover and! neice, Mrs. Spencer Tharpe, re­ turned home Friday from a five I weeks visit with Major and Mrs. I Mac Newman, at San AntoniolI Texas. While away this visited | old Mexico. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “Beat The Band,” with Fran­ ces Lankford. THURSDAY "Dishonored Lady,” with Hedy Lamarr. FRIDAY “Hit Parade of 1947,” with I Eddie Albert, ConstanceMoore Q A T T T T Jn A V W T h e West” with James Warren. MONDAY and TUESDAY “Dark Mirror,” with Olivia DeHaviland. Albert K. Sheek, of Portsmouth,! Va., came down Wednesday foi the funeral of his' aunt, Mrs. J. Sheek, and spent a day here with home folks. or twi Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C IN r!hC roiina i In -iu; erior Court Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holman are the proud parents of a 6£ pound daughter, Linda Nell, who arrived at their home on South Main St., Nov. 10th. Our old friend J. H. Mullis, popular rural letter carrier on R. 2, Harmony, was in town one day last week on business, and gave our office a pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, I who have been living at Smith! Grove, nioved last week into theirl new home just west of town onl the Yadkinville highway. bee, of Hollywood, Fla., are spend-] ng several days with Mr. Fere-' bee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferebee, at Cana. Mr. Ferebee was united in * marriage on Nov. 8th, at Hollywood, to Miss Mild­ red Buchanan, of Hasard, Ky. Mr. Ferebee has been in the real es­tate business in Hollywood for the past 15 months. Y o u th F e llo w s h ip Oak Grove organized a Y outh's Fellow ship last Sunday night w ith 19 m em bers/ This is a fine start. The following officers w ere elected: Presidenc. R. L W hitaker: Secretary, Miss Dorothy McClamroch; Treas.. Miss Mary Jan e McCIamroch; 1st Vice-Pres , Miss Dora Laonard; 2nd V ice-Pres.. Law­ rence Bowles; 3rd V iceP res.. F rankiej W hitaker; 4th Vice Pres., Mrs. Louise I W hitaker: A dult Councilors, Gilbert A t ; wood and Jam es York. ; Let's keep the good work going on Why ' >t all the M ethodist Churches in Davie irganlze a Y outh's Fellowship The young people are doing a fine work, and they will do more and better if we help them , i J. B. FITZGERALD, Pastur ( ■n o t i |Davie C >uniy. { Ruth Jonet (CIoninger) vs Alliert Cloninger |Notice Seiving Summons By Pttblication The defendant. Albert Cloninger. will take notice th a t an action entitled as a bove has been commenced in the Super­ ior Cuun of DBvie County. North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on Ihe ground? th at the defendant was already married and to have tbe m arriage declared null. And the said defendant w ill further take notice th a t he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county, in the court house in Mocks ville. N. C.. on or before 20 days after the IOth day of December, 1947, and answ er or dem ur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief dem anded in said com plaint. This the 27th day of (Xtnh^r. 1947 S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court. B. C. BROCK. A ttorney. The ear of com that won blue ribbon and $5, donated by The Davie Record, at the Center ] Community Fair, is on exhibition i in The Recordoffice window. The com was grown by sons of Mr. I and Mrs. Maxie Seaford, of R. I. There will be a Thanksgiving supper at Oak Grove Methodist Church next Saturday evening, Nov. 22nd, beginning at 5 o’clock. There will be plenty of good rat­ ions, together with good string music. Make your plans now to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mark- land and Mrs. W. M. Markland spent several days last week Baltimore. Mrs. Johnny Pressa- iro, a daughter of Mrs. W. M. Markland, who lives in Baltimore, ,.underwent an operation last week, arid is getting along nicely. ■ ft There, will be a Union Thanks­ giving service at the Mocksville Metoodist Chureh on Wednesday evening, Nov. 26th, at 7;30 ojclock. Revs. R. M. Hardee, E. H. Gar- trell and J. P. Davis will be on the program. The public is given a cordial invitation to be present. Mrs. George Apperson. of Jeru­ salem, was guest speaker at the Annual Achievement Day celebra­ tion held bv the Home Demon­ stration Clubs of Lincoln County, in Lincolnton on Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Apperson returned recendy from a trip to Holland. Two Winston-Salem men were seriouslv injured last Wednesday night when their light plane crash­ ed in a field near Redland shortly after dark. Knox Whitaker and neighbors, who live near the scene of the ctash, removed the uncon­ scious men from the plane they were rushed to Baptist rios pital. The plane was badly dja*}' aged, but did not catch fire. Tol­ ly, one of the men !n the crash, died in a Winston-Salem hospital Saturday afternoon. WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Three good wood heaters. West End Grocery. FOR SALE—Four-year-old Jer­ sey milch cow with second calf.J. S. HAIRE. Happyhundng ANTIQUES — 302 West Main, Thomas ville, N. C. Tom Eanes. Jr. NOTICE—I have a Chrevolet 4-ton truck dump, and am pre­ pared to haul your rock or dirt, or furnish rock. Bruce Swing, Phone 31, Mocksville, N. C., or leave orders at Hom Oil Co. FOR SALE: Registered O. I. C. pigs and hogs, open and bred gilts, ancestors of Dixie’s Anne No. 209,- 408 and Hardwick, Jr., No. 212561. Odell Foster, R. 3, Mocksville,N.C. FOR SALE—I have a few very nice seven-months-old Barred Ply­ mouth Rock roosters from T. M. Wilcox's flock, one of the finest in the country. Will sell as breed­ ers for $2.50 each.KENNETH MURCHISON. Two miles north of Cana. WANTED—Clear poplar, ma­ ple and birch logs, 62 inches long. Laps and not clear, 8 and 10 feet long. Nothing less than 8 inches in diameter. W ill pay good prices delivered to our factory. ELKIN FURNITURE CO. Elkin, N. C. Auto Insurance rates are up, but I am still writing it for 25% less than Manuel Rates. I can save you from 10 to 20 per cent on Fire Insurance. Special Stud­ ents accident policy pays doctor and hospital bill all accidents, costs $4.00 per year. All policies written through Old Line Legal Reserve Companies rated EX­ CELLENT.FRED R. LEAGANS, Meroney BuildingMocksville, N. C. New Department Store! S H E F F E L D G R O C E R Y & H A R D ­ W A R E C O M P A N Y L o cated a t S heffield, 4 m iles o ff S ta ­ tesville R o a d o n P a v e d H ig h w ay . N O P A R K I N G M E I E R S To The Farmers of Davie and the Surround­ ing Country we offer: COMPLETE GROCERY AND MEAT SELECTION, EVERY HARDWARE NEED FOR THE FARM, ALL KINDS NAILS, TINWARE, STOVES. NEW MODERN SANDWICH COUN TER AND COLD DRINKS, CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY, PETER’S SHOES, MACKINAWS, OVELALLS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, LEATHER JACKETS, COMPLETE SE­ LECTION FINE PIECE GOODS, FEFD. FLOUR, SALT IN BULK, CHINA, GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, AMO­ CO GAS AND OIL. COMPLETE STAFF OF SALES PERS­ ONS TO HELP YOU. D r i v e o u t to o u r n e w S t o r e , w h ic h i s m o d e r n in e v e r y r e s p e c t . A n y ­ th in g y o u n e e d in d a i l y f a r m a n d h o m e l if e c a n b e f o u n d r i g h t h e r e u n d e r o n e r o o f . O p e n d a i l y 7 to 6 ; S a t u r d a y s 7 a . m ., to 9 p . m . S h e f f i e l d G r o c e r y & H a r d w a r e C o . W . W . S M IT H a n d B. E . S E A T S O w n ers a n d M an ag ers THIS WEEK’S S P E C I A L S ! S w e e t H o r i d a O r a n g e s 2 4 c d o z G o o d C a n d ie s , lb . 4 0 c . C o c o a n u ts , lb . 1 8 c . k m A i w k l b . i t Pet Milk, can 13c. Sugar, Slbs. 48c. M a x w e l l H o u s e C o f f e e , lb . 4 8 c . F r e s h G r o u n d C o f f e e , lb . 2 9 c . H . & F . F r e s h G r o u n d C o f f e e , 3 l b . B a g $ 1 .1 0 C a m p b e lV s l o m a t o S o u p 1 0 c . C i g a r e tt e s , c tn . p l u s t a x $ 1 . 3 5 C o r d u r o y a n d M o le s k in P a n ts . B lu e b e ll O v e r a ll s , B lu e b e ll w o o l l in e d O v e r a ll J a c k e ts $ 4 .5 0 H E N D R I X & W S T E R “THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT” ANGELL BUILDING NORTH MAIN STREET Open All Day Wednesdays. A M E R I C A N S ! G IV E T H IS Y O U R A T T E N T IO N 1—If you are American bom. 2—If you believe in Almighty God. 3—If you believe in our American Institutions and Laws. 4—If you believe in die separation of Church and State. 5—If you are in favor of restricted Immigration. 6—If vou believe that all Aliens should be registered. 7—If you favor the’suppression of Anarchy and Bolshevism. 8—If vou believe in the sacredness of the Elective franchise. 9—If you believe that perils confront our country. 10—If you . hold allegiance only to the government of the Unit ed States of America, and not to any foreign power or potentate- 11—If you believe in the unqualified respect of the Constitu tion and the Laws of our land. 12—If you are willing to help others to maintain and support our institutions. Then join the Patriotic Order Sons of America—a patriotic, fra­ ternal and non partisan body of American-born men, who place feal­ ty to country above every other consideration, and whose watch­ word is God, our Country and our Order. For further information call on or ’phone R O B T . L. S M IT H Phone 177-W.Mocksville, N. C. G . H . G O F O R T H Vl ill Bay Chickens Next To F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p ly C o . Every Thursday From 8 To 11 A. M. WILL PAY H ig h e s t C a s h P r i c e s F o r P o u l t r y . A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! P O U L T R Y L O A D IN G We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front < »f E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID S A L IS B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . "? Salisbury, N. 'C. Process for Killing Turkeys Explained Proper Slaughtering And Bleeding Required Before killing turkeys, as well as Ather fowl, see that they have ac­ cess to water but no feed during the 12 to 18 hours prior to slaughtering. When the turkey shows feed in the crop it will not be graded as quality. To kill a turkey for market, sus­ pend them by shackles, leaving the wings free. Insert the blade of the killing knife in the turkey’s mouth Proper method of killing a tur­ key as wen as other fowl. —Draw­ ing, Cornell university. and make one clean cut across the upper part of the throat just back of the junction of the head and neck, as shown in drawing. Hold the turkey head down, with the beak open, until the blood is well started. With the ' left hand grasp the head in front of where the cut has been made to prevent the pressure of the fingers from check­ ing the flow.of blood. Poor bleeding Is indicated by visible blood in the veins and by the dark red appear­ ance of the carcass after picking. When the blood is flowing freely, thrust the knife blade straight back on a line between the eyes and ears, through the cleft in the roof of the mouth and into the'lower lobe of the brain. Give the knife a quarter turn. This kills the bird and loosens the feathers. Herds and Flocks on Successful Farms Feed bunks for cattle should be 30 inches high for mature stock and 24 inches for calves. Allow 30 inches of trough 'length for each grown animal, 20 for each calf. Make the grain and silage bunk three feet wide for feeding from both sides. Many ewes die every winter from a condition known as pregnancy dis­ eases. The losses are not as com­ mon in flocks where the ewes are kept gaining slightly in weight dur­ ing the gestation period. Well-conditioned ewe that shonld cause no trouble. Lousy cows, when freed from lice, give 10 per cent to 15 per cent more milk, according to Michigan State college. This means the equivalent of another cow in a herd for $1, by controlling lice. In winter, which is a bad time for cattle lice, apply a powdered louse killer containing DDT and repeat the application in 10 to 14 days. Early spring litters of pigs do poorly unless the brood sow has an abundant supply of milk at farrow­ ing time. Baby Chick Feeders Preventing waste of feed is a1- ways important. Easily-built feed­ ers of wood will help prevent waste of feed. This Washington State col­ lege desigD can be built at little cost. It will serve 100 chicks for their first 10 days. New Poison Reported More Potent Than DDT An insect poison four times as potent as DDT against certain in­ sects has been discovered. Called synklor, it is particularly powerful against such household pests as roaches, ants, moths and carpet beetles. Hordes of grasshoppers in recent years also have bowed to this new chemical. It has proven effec­ tive for hard-to-kill German roach as well as weevils, aphids, lice and ticks. T H E DAVIE RECOj D e m o c r a t s ' 1 9 4 8 Truman’s Popularity Growi But Party Itself Is Shaky By BAUKHAGE N ew s A na lyst a n d C om m entator. CTbis fo lia tes a series on th e m en m ost ta lked about as candidates fo r th e \ Ucan presidential nom ination). WASHINGTON.—One Sunday la st m onth, a friend a w atched P resident Trum an unveil a plaque on Covenant Presbyterian church. The occasion w as a cerem ony establi the church as a national house of w orship for Presbyterians. Just previously, a wreath had been laid on the nearby statue Oi Witherspoon, Presbyterian clergyman, signer of the Declaration of pendence, and one-time president of what is now Princeton univ “There never was a time,” Presi-'?' dent Truman said, in paying trib­ ute to John Witherspoon, “when we needed more of the backing of those people who believe in the Golden Rule, and who believe in the teach­ ings of Jesus Christ.” The President was, of course, speaking of moral support, but he had reason to be rather cheerful be­ cause of another kind of backing which he had just learned he had — the kind measured by Dr. Gallup’s polls. Gallup called it “one of the most dramatic reversals of political senti­ ment in history.” On October 16 of last year, the poll reported Demo­ c r a t i c p a r t y strength at its low­ est point in 16 years. Three weeks later, the survey was confirmed at the polls with election of a Repub­ lican congress. But today, Mr. Truman’s popular­ ity is way up. A year ago the score was 53 to 47 in favor of the Re­ publicans; in the last count it was 56 to 44 in favor of the Democrats. c e r t a i n Bankhage On the question: “Do yon ap­ prove or disapprove of the way Mr. Trnman is handling his job as President?” the scoreboard said: Approve — 55 per cent; Disapprove—29 per cent. The rest expressed no opinion. Much water has flowed over the dam since the two polls were taken. More will flow; and, at any rate, no poll can measure the imponder­ ables facing the Democrats. They have been going through a whole cycle of hopes and fears. The Octo­ ber poll may have been almost as surprising as pleasing to party lead­ ers. They know there must be an end to all things, and it is pretty hard to prove that the stream has not been crossed and that the voters who used, sometimes, to elect Re­ publican presidents, still shudder at the danger of changing horses. The one biggest abstract obstacle to the election of the Democratic president is the fact that the Demo­ crats have just been around too long. Undoubtedly the biggest con­ crete threat is General Eisenhow­ er. When that atomic boom first threatened to break, the President was on the high seas, bat the de­ tails were reported to him blow by blow—and it was quite a blow. ProbaUy the next higgest headache is (he internal eondi- fioi t t Ihe party. After long ’ delay aad much dissatisfaction, a mew aafional chairman, Sen. Howard MeGrath (Dem., R. I.) vas selected, and welcomed in most quarters. He has a job cut •at for him because the Demo­ cratic maehiRe has grown very rusty in the last years, and it i6 not only rust which has cor­ rupted. Nor is it the machine alone that creaks. Will-o-the-wisp Wallace with' his constant threat of ,a third party is a threat to the Democratic party itself. Nobody believes that a third party candidate could possibly be elected as filings stand now. But did you ever see that traffic- safety slogan: “Don’t try to guess what a child will do?” Democratic leaders are up against the same thing. They don’t dare guess what that problem child, Henry Wal­ lace, will do. He is quite capable of going ahead and starting a third party with the full knowledge that it couldn’t accomplish anything but the election of a Republican presi­ dent. A third party would have not merely a nuisance-value, but Wal­ lace might dream up a long-range scheme of leading a political labor movement Bke Brit­ ain’s. After many defeats, that turned into a political party which finally attained power and put a socialistic impress on the whole British na­ tional economy. So the Wallace threat is a very defi­ nite one. And what about the labor vote? It has long been a theory, iterated by former AFL bogs Gompers, and (until passage of the Tcift-Hartley act) reiterated by his successor, Mr. Green, that there was no such animal. Wallace Franklin Roosevelt claimed; was no labor vote, as such. F| Secretary of Labor Frances ins said there was none, those days, there wasn’t, desp| existence of the American party in New York City. I doubt that there is a bor vote” now, despite AFL’s new 'fEducation and lie Relations” unit, and the PAC, and their threats to ish supporters of the Taft-I ley law. As a matter of I understand opposition to law is cooling, except fires are being artificially fai and old-timers tell me it (a) he modified and (b) be gotten. The fall congressional ele< the eighth Petmsylvania where such Herculean efforl put forth to make the bill an didn’t prove too much eithi except that the highly-organizi campaign did NOT defeat thl publican candidate. P a r t y M a c h i n e r y H a s D e te r i o r a t e d IDemocratic party machinery has deteriorated rapidly since 1938 when it was discovered that Roosevelt’s coat-tails were no longer strong enough to put local candidates into office. Gradually, precinct, city, county and state organizations be­ gan to take far more interest in ’electing local officers than they were in working together as a unit for the national candidate. In Roose­ velt’s case, that was hardly neces­ sary. And the White House got into the habit of thinking it wasn’t nec­ essary to do much for the local peo­ ple either. So the gulf widened. It is true that real bell-ringing was carried en by the left wing or­ ganized around the CIO-PAC, but in some cases this support proved the kiss of death. The Democratic machine will have to work for the co-operation of Wallace and the present offshoots of CIO-PAC be­ cause it cannot afford to alienate that type of support. Gallup a month or so ago reported in a survey of political orientation that 50 per cent of the American people favored a middle - of - the - road policy. Of course, much depends on who becomes the Republican candidate for president. That' is the reason Uiat the possibil­ ity of an Eisenhower or even a MacArthnr «n the horizon raises jitters in the executive mansion. Much also will depend on the strength of the big city bosses. The Kelly machine is pretty weak. Chi­ cago’s new Mayor KennelIy is giv­ ing the city an administration such as it hasn’t had in a long time. But he has weakened, not strengthened, the old Kelly outfit. However, I hear that Sen. Scott Lucas a down-stater, who always fought Kelly until the last time, may run for governor of Illinois. He is strong down-state. This might help Truman with the Illinois delegation. How strong will the new Kansas City machine be? O’Dwyer is re­ furbishing Tammany, but the Tiger hasn’t its old wallop. How much the greatly-weakened Hague ma­ chine in New Jersey can contrib­ ute, I don’t know. There is one thing to be considered. Almost all the machines (except Crump’s Memphis regulars) have been weak­ ened by the growth of power of the labor bosses. What the Democrats may gain by the labor bosses’ influ­ ence in attracting some of the lib­ erals who made np the Roosevelt following, may be lost in alienat­ ing some of the old-line party work­ ers. i. : T - fids of Columbus, Ohio, a war veteran, in the newspaper national snapshot this picture of a baby sparrow in a sparrows. Shields called it “Fall In.” Peril Seen; own ttle, ie of reasoning holds that smaller flocks and feeding to lighter weights will save more grain than any other sin­ gle effort. 2 The stipply of meat is going to * be considerably less than it'.has been and the demand will be great- er. Meat prices are expected much higher in 1948. Furthei tailment of meat production bi tag grain at the feed trougj intensify that already serioi ation. There is no danger of a bri food shortage of any kind thij ter because of the nation’s bi wheat harvest. The pinch, comes, will appear after the of next year, precipitated by rently threatening drouth anj ure of the winter wheat I Added to that is the fact thl mestic uses, plus exports, willl froq> this year’s harvest of 1| lion bushels only a 100 bushel carryover by the til the next harvest — too small u m e in the event of a short crl Meat, which right now is a| cheaper than it has been bi more animals are being sj tered, will continue in gre; mand next year because conj buying power will remain hii The supply, however, will bl The agriculture department! mates there will be only 21* lion pounds of meat produced in 1948, compared to 23.2 billion pounds this year. There will be 4 million fewer cattle on farms next January than last January, small­ er hogs will be sent fo market and there wiH be no increase in the stocks of sheep, which are at an 80-year low. PLA G U E: Egypt Stricken Cholera, the! dreaded black plague is spreading se swiftly in Egypt that a total of 6,000 dead has been pre­ dicted by year’s end. With many stricken villages iso­ lated by troops, other small com­ munities are ringed with bonfires day and night in the belief that fire will keep out the disease. Meanwhile, neighboring nations were taking steps to prevent the spread of cholera from the upper Nile valley. Greece, Italy and Pales­ tine have discontinued international traffic, while private shipping lines will bypass Egyptian ports and air travel is diverted away from Egypt. Outside help in combatting the disease is at a minimum in Egypt. Swiss scientists alone were said to be helping local health officers. There is a desperate shortage of vaccines, DDT and medical special­ ists. lews _ art- so-called “tough” policy to­ ward the Soviets. That conclusion was brought out in a recent Gallup poll which indi­ cated that, actually, the predomi­ nant mood of public opinion today tary of State George Marshall, its progenitor. One known fact loomed large in the mind of the American taxpayer: The plan may cost up to 20 billion dollars for the four-year period dur­ ing which it will be in effect. Marshall, who abandoned tempo­ rarily his debating in the U. N. gen­ eral assembly, returned to his Washington office to put the finish­ ing touches on his plan, which will be laid before congress when the special session opens November 17. The Marshall plan, subject to late revisions, may be outlined broadly in these main points: 1 U. S. would make available to • Europe next year a combination of relief and recovery supplies total­ ling about six billion dollars. Relief supplies (food) would be free; re­ covery supplies (machinery) would be financed with loans. Because of shifting conditions, “ • it will be impossible accurately to forecast the amount of help Eu­ rope will need beyond the first year. J S u m s from the U. S. would de- crease each year as recovery progress was made. 4 The plan would bs administered * in the U. S. by a new govern­ ment agency and in Europe by an organization representing the 16 na­ tions which drew up their estimate of needs at the Paris conference. 75,000 WORKERS B u i l d i n g U . N . H o m e H u g e T a s k The 65 million-dollar job of con­ structing the United Nations’ world capital along the East river in New York City will benefit more than 75,000 workers during the next three years, headquarters planning offi­ cials have predicted. Chief architects of the future sky­ scraper city of glass and marble estimated that a total of 25,000 per­ sons eventually would be employed in construction and other direct work upon the actual site. An additional 50,000 workers are expected to contribute indirectly in production of materials and in other outside labor. Labor expense wiH account for 42 million of the total 65 million dollar construction cost. Currently, the more than 50 ad­ ministrative, architectural and en­ gineering members of the head­ quarters planning staff are more or less marking time while they wait from day to day for some word on how the skyscraper project is to be financed. A sledge-hammer detail of 100 workers already has demolished about 40 per cent of the old slaugh­ ter houses and garages now occupy­ ing the area, but no large-scale con­ struction can begin sntil the gen­ eral assembly gives the go-ahead signal. And that signal wiH not be forth­ coming until a financing program, almost certainly to be based on a big United States loan, has bee* arranged. ■In the meantime, considerable work is being done on refinement of detailed designs, improvement of a master system for circulating peo­ ple and vehicular traffic through the international zone and oh prelimi­ nary surveys regarding interior de­ sign and furnishings. Officials say U. N. may decide to follow the example set by the League of Nations and accept fur­ nishings from each member coun­ try, each nation contributing a product for which it is famous—like rugs from Persia and tapestries from Belgium. I f V n r r r U n tX KK T I O U r n Q S G H k H t -Spoils Sleep Tonight! A few drops of Ticks Va-tro-nol in each nos­tril works right where trouble is to open nose, relieve stuffy, tran- SientcoageStlon1BringSl quick relief from sniffly,' sneezy head cold dis­tress. Try it! Follow directions in package. VItKSVA-TRO-IIOL OO THIS tomato bnatMnc IDEAL XMAS GIFT L o o k Y o u r B e s tIN TDIS Personalized HOSTESS APRON F o f e ir.6* 0NLYan d Wifeh- a b le ! 'rh e white dotted organdy apron w ith your em­broidered ini> tia ls com es in a choice of 3 chintz c e n t e r s :Y E L L O W ,BLUE. PINK. When order* IT’S FETCHING!in g state IT’S ADORABLE! color a n d IT HAS TOURinitials d e- INITIALS RIGHTsired. IN THE CENTER Mail order* filled promptly. WrIta OepL A. Wo pay postace If you send cheek or money order. Toa pay postage oa COD'S. R A Y M A R K Styles 7050 Marshall Boal UwMi Dariqr, Pa. O P P O R T U N I T Y I N D E P E N D E N C E ror the man or woman who sells direct to homes!Goodier Products fill your needs! long*established lines of Cosmetics, Flavors, Medicinal Items, Soaps, Spices, Food Products, Razor Blades, L Perfumes, Colognes, Hand Lotions, I Household Items, Special Deals, and I appealing, up-to*the-minute Pre- f tmums. For more than o quarter* century, Goodier Products have Qtven satisfaction. Write today for illustrated catalog Oeptv W You can earn big dividends by selling^ Goodier products in your community. G O O P IE R C O M P A N Y cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomuMon with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. C R E O M U L S IO N for Couehs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis fOI MlIOI KflES Ml M llt If RHEUMATISM NEURITIS* LUMBAGO Large Bottleli m* iRxuai’122- * CAITiei: BSt IUT IS BIIECTEI « HIH 669» OBK SlOBtt « IT Kill oa ttceipl •! price IIcJfU Bill CO- lac. MCISOIIIIIE 4, TlOUII G IR IS ! 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There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. U n Doan'* PM*. It Is better to rely on m medicine that has won countrywide ap­proval than on something less favorably known Doan'* have been tried and test­ed many years. Ar* at all drug stores. Get Doan* today. L o v a b l W ith 917 W ho cVV Uiis CKiange th e yow’r e a g Arms and 1 IrfMsfer. i~ ior bcy or j SewmR 564 W. R- Nam Add- If you stretch y _ here’s aU the sm them eith gift items dealer — Camel Ci Df mild, Smoking ready to comes in containing cigarettes. Ifational fche pop- Bvec a Itese a personal You’ll be see the frietids Oaaaels : CoQ afl AC «ff advani sive < proof Uias ; hftioQ c stream, d o a b le lion. G and be j SfWGlg DoansPills Li Silver Beau for a table • Repro o heavy wide * • Jop each pa* Fed. tax Please p number check or Sorry, T H E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. I'F.TCinXG! ik a b l e:Is YOUR Ia l s u i g i i tPK CKNTKIC Hs Dept. A. hi CiwK r-r raonc?• c:i COD’?. 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For truly manjr :iik and miscrablo J fail to remove excess waste m atter from the |c r nagging backache; headaches, dizziness*, leg pains, swelling, nt ana 6canty urina- |rs> and burning is an* ^uicihing is wrong witb ,adder. o no doubt that prom pt 3er than neglect. Use • is better to rely OD ft ■3 won countrywide ap- Ioroething less favorably la v e been tried and test- 1 Are at all drug stores* 7^ F I C l 0 1 POINT TOUCHDOWN By BICHABD BBESLIN IT WAS still raining when they I came onto the field for the second I half. After the heat of the dressing room the air was cold and biting. Jerry Ellis grunted, and drew his blanket tighter. He splashed toward the Tech bench, staring up into the stands. The spectators, huddled un­ der umbrellas and newspapers, looked as if they’d melted in the drizzle and had run together. “They must be nuts,” said Farra- day’s voice beside him. Jerry turned. “They?” "Sure.” Farraday grinned; he nodded at the stands. “They paid money to sit in the rain. Am I glad I’m third string. You’re going to freeze out there without that blan­ ket.”Jerry frowned. He said: “You’re sure I’m going out there?” “You always have,” said Farra- day. Jerry winced. He always had. Since he’d been a sophomore he’d kicked every extra point that Tech had made. Automatic Jerry Ellis, the newspapers called him—Tech’s place-kick specialist. There’d been columns telling how he hadn’t missed in twenty-two games, how he’d run up a string of forty-eight successive points after touchdowns. Most of the sportswriters mentioned the part he’d played in Tech’s un­ beaten, untied season, and that this was his last college game. There was straw strewn under the bench and Jerry kicked it into a pile for his feet. He sat down and one of the assistant managers tucked a blanket around his legs. Jerry wished that he’d missed in the previous game. He was due to miss. He was overdue. He’d expect­ ed it a week ago, and the Saturday before. Tech had had a nice com­ fortable lead in both those games. They didn’t need his points. Today, they were trailing the Aggies 6 to 0, and it was raining, and it was his last game in a Tech uniform. There was a hoarse murmur from the crowd in the opposite stands, and he saw the Aggies sprinting out on the field. They’d changed to dry uniforms and it took Jerry a mo­ ment to spot the two new men in the Aggie backfield. Tail men, and fast. Farraday sat next to him. He said: “We’re wearing them down. See those, subs in there?” “Subs!” Jerry said. “They’re three deep in backs. They’re play­ ing safe, that’s all.” “Sure.” Farraday nodded. “Try­ ing to protect their lousy six points. Just like Big Dan said.” Jerry remembered the coach’s words in the dressing room! Big Dan Winowski didn’t go in for pep- talks. But there hadn’t been a sound except his calm voice, and a drip­ ping shower. “All right,” the coach had said. “I know if s wet, and bad footing, and we can’t pass much with that ball. But they’ve shot their bolt. You see what they’re doing. Kicking early. Keeping us away. They’ve got a touchdown and we haven’t. Get it back. Get the six points and I’ll send JeriTr out there. That’s all we need.” And he had turned to Jerry and smiled. Jerry bit his lip. Even Dan didn’t realize that you couldn’t kick them all. Sooner or later he was bound to miss. And this was the last game. “Here we go,” muttered Farra- day. The Aggies kicked off. Taggert, the Tech quarterback, took it on his five, and brought it back twelve yards. The Aggie tackier barely toward the sideline. Taggert dove, gathered it in. He slid all the way tc the Tech bench, and got up. Farraday swore in sympathy. He said: “MurderI That ball’s slip­ pery!” “Tough to handle,” agreed Jerry. “You needn’t-worry,” said Farra- day, chuckling, f They even hold it for you. All you got to.do is kick it.” Jerry glared. Everybody figured it was easy because he only played a few minutes each game. He never even got in a practice scrimmage; too light, might get hurt. AU he had to do was kick it, and he hadn’t slept in a week thinking about it Tech started to drive. Taggert sent his plays into the line. He was snarling the signals, snapping his backs at the Aggie defense like a whip. Through tackle, guard, the other tackle. Then, back along the line. Five yards, three, four. A first down. Another. Tech kept marching. “Yow!” shouted Farraday. Big Dan leaped into the air. On the Tech Jerry froze, grew rigid; gave a screamed. brushed him, but it was enough to send him sliding in the mud. Tech tried three plays and then punted. The game settled into a punter’s battle. Taggert had the wind at his back and counted on picking up dis­ tance on each exchange. But the Aggie kicker was good, too. Jerry couldn’t keep from watch­ ing the clock on the scoreboard. The big second hand jerked around, stopped, moved again. Jerry found himself nodding as the hand jerked. He was cold inside; a chfll that had nothing to do with the wind and rain. Every minute passing made the odds against him greater. The quarter ended; the teams changed goals. Now, he’d have the wind fighting him when he tried to kick. His luck was out aU right. “Hey!” cried Farraday, startled. “Hey!” Jerry snapped awake. A fumble. There was a wUd, awkward scram­ ble for the ball. An Aggie, stumbling in the mud, dropped on it. The baU popped from beneath him, bounded C R O S S W O R D P V Z l L t H o riz o n ta l I High card4 Exists 6 Ordinary 11 Eiver in Pennsylvania 13 Despicable 15 Upon16 Sparkle18 To cloy19 Greek letter 21 Heraldic bearing22 Part of “to be”23 Ferocious spotted cat26 Posed 2s> Soothing ointment 31 Drink made from manna33 Six34 Landmeasure 35 Doctrine38 To stain39 Man’s nickname40 Note of scalo41 Leaping amphibian43 Ethereal 45 To recede 47 Howling 50 Conjunction52 Slender53 Witnessed 56 Exclamationused to frighten fowls 58 Quaking60 Prefix: two 61 Annualchurch celebration63 Escaped65 Stop on a theatrical tour 66 French article67 Poem Vertical 1 Genus of succulent plants -2 Penny 3 What? 4 Eskimo house5 Keen 6 Escorted 7 Therefore . 8 —Major, theGreat Bear BoleUoa In N e x t Io se o . I I 3 4 S 6 7 I >IO1 U H 13 U iS' I 16.17 u w. A W 21 I 22 U '24 25 H 26 27 29 30 I M W U-12 U 34 n U i i %IP k!L 40 v J J /i W U 42 n m IS H 45 46 i f 4?48 49 so.-51 i i 52 i l 53 54 & 56 '57 W W A 58 59 R 60 61 62 OS 64 65 66 67 9 Second U.S. President 10 Illumined 12 Whether 14 French for “from”17 To close noisily 20 Completely ‘ 24 To give forth25 Author of “Life With Father” 27 To state positively28 Neat29 Large bundle30 Desert dweller 32 College administra­ tive official36 French coin37 Wild duck 42 Fees44 Pronoun 46 To raise No. 39 48 Fold of the front of a coat49 Archaic: to anointSlList54 On on’e sleeping- couch 55 Broad56 Compass point57 Owns59 Greek letter 62 Printer’s measure 64 To perform A n sw e r to P n s s le N e m b e r SS C A D A B A S H C 0 T 0 V A T A U P E 0 P E 0 E P L 0 I N P U S E P E N C V R •fl H E T A E 3 3 E D 0 A R A L P S 3 E E I R I T 0 IlT ltf E T S T A R 0 L L A A N T T I T A I*0 U H 0 0 A H V B E A T T A I.B B R T O D L 0 T P R A S 0 R E B E V E B £L K ii U R E £ £ 0 B e rle s H -47 gasping sob. “Kick! Kick!” Taggert bench only Jerry was silent, his eyes shifting from the clock to the field. He sat oh his hands to hide their trembling. Tech stuck to power plays. They bulled through for three yards, two. The Aggie backs were playing close, backing up the line. The next play bounced off the Aggie wall. No gain. Taggert suddenly faded back, passed. It was out in the fiat and risky. The Tech half juggled the ball, but he held it. He went all the way to the seven yard line before the Aggies caught him. Taggert opened up. He called a spinner, a reverse, a delayed buck. The referee’s aims went up. Touch­ down. • Farraday pulled the blanket off Jerry. He said: “Get going.” Jerry saw Big Dan beckon. “There’s the ball game,” he said, smiling. “Make it legal, Jerry.” Jerry swallowed. He opened his mouth, and then shut it tight. He nodded and trotted out onto the field. His legs moved him stiffly to­ ward the referee. He heard his voice, thin and strained. “Ellis for Melkovich. At full.” He walked woodenly into position and stared up at the cross-bar. It was a dim line in the gloom. Taggert was drying the ball with a towel. He wiped his hands and knelt at Jerry’s feet, Taggert grinned and said: “In the bag, kid. I’ll put my hand under it. The mud’s like grease.” Jerry stood rigid. His forehead was clammy. • “Steady in there,” called Taggert. “Keep them off him. Steady.” His head turned as he glanced along the line. “Ready, kid?” Taggert’s voice sharpened. “Signals!” he raised his hands. Something clicked in Jerry’s head. This is it, he thought. “Seven, nine, eleven ” At worst it was a tie. But a tie spoiled the season’s record. He couldn’t make it. “Three, five ” He’d done it too many times. A miss was overdue. He was going to miss. “Two!” The ball moved, grew large. It came back straight. Taggert caught it, placed it in position. Jerry took a step. He froze. “Kick!” Taggert screamed, wild­ eyed. Jerry gave a gasping sob. He stooped, snatched the ball from Taggert’s fingers, and ran. He nearly hit the Aggie end, charging in. The end tried to stop himself, slipped, went down. His mouth was still open in amazement as Jerry dodged, past. He raced for the corner of the end zone. He could hear Taggert pound­ ing along behind him, shouting in a high, excited voice, but nobody came near him. As he crossed the line, Jerry looked back. The Aggies were standing motionless, bewil­ dered. Jerry touched the ball down. He started to laugh. He looked up at the scoreboard and saw the 7 move into place. ' Homes on Wheels A total of 300,000 automobile trail­ ers are now in use, either rolling over the nation’s highways or parked in trailer camps, says the Automobile Manufacturers associ­ ation. Many trailers are painted on the outside with aluminum paint to reflect heat in hot, sunny climates, and on the inside in attractive color schemes to make them homelike. M t *I FnIernalieoal UniformI Swndax Selieei Ieiion SCRIPTURE: I John 1—3; John 21:15.22. DEVOTIONAL READING: I Corinthians 13. Dr. Newton The Way of Love Lesson for November 23,1917 CUNDAY’S lesson is based on the writings of John, I John 1—3, and John 21:15-22. The'devotional read­ ing is First Corinthians 13. Travelling on a plane at night a lit­ tle while ago, I talked at length with a group of business men. The conversation turned at last to the Bible. I asked the group for their favorite passages In the Bible. They named several passages, but the majority sa id th e y lo v ed most the writings of John. I think their answer emphasizes this truth. John tells us about God and his love. That is the message of this lesson.* * * - The Happy Way of Life LOVE is the happy way of life. It is the only happy way of life. Children are happy to the de­ gree that they are loved. Find me a home where children are truly loved, and I will have no difficulty in identifying that as a happy home. Little children yearn for love, and they respond in love. That is one reason why they like dogs. Dogs love little children, unless they are the wrong sort of dogs. And little children love dogs. If a dog can bring happiness to a little child by loving to the limit of its brute natnre, how much more can parents, made in the image of God, bring happiness to little children by loving them.* * * Love Begets Love JOHN declares, “This command­ ment have we from him, that he who loveth God love his brother also,” I John 4:21. We cannot hate people if we see them through eyes of love. The Bible somewhere speaks of the eyes of the heart, and it is of such eyes that I am now think­ ing.A friend of mine complained that some strangers had bought the house next door to his. They had a strange name, they talked strange­ ly, they looked strange. He was tempted to sell his beautiful home and move to another community. He frowned when I smiled at him. I asked him if he would do what I proposed as a solution to his difficulty. He hesitated. I suggest­ ed that he cut an armful of dahlias from his garden and take them to the strange neighbors. He did. He discovered that the strange neigh­ bor was an expert horticulturist. To­ day they are great friends. They love one another. Follow Alter Love H ERE you will need to read I John 2:7-11. We need not pass resolutions about better relations within nations and between nations unless we are willing to follow after love in the everyday relationships of life. Just across the fence, just across the hedge, just across the desk, just across the hall, just across the way, narrow or wide it may be, is a human being who yearns for love. It is generally safe to assume that the people you see every day are lonely people. You may not understand why, but they are lonely. What can you do-to help them in their loneliness? That is where the water begins to hit the wheel in ap­ plying this lesson to everyday life. In the pioneer days of our coun­ try, people were more neighborly, because they were aware of great danger—danger from Indians, dan­ ger from wild beasts, danger from the wilderness about them. This sense of danger drew them together. Today, witb our walled apartments, we have lost some sense of inter­ dependence. That is why we are so lonely. Follow the better self within you. Penetrate these bar­ riers. Follow after love. And you will be happier as you make your neighbor happy. * * * The Way of Love 'T'H E way of love is the way of J Christ. “A new commandment I give Tinto-you,” said Jesus, “That ye love one another as I have loved you.” Not until we reach the point that we can look at life through the eyes of love—the eyes of the heart —can we know the joy which comes when we follow the way of love. It 'may sound very simple. That is the reason why it is so vital. It is the one way np and out for our frightened world. The way of love is the way God wants us to go today and tomorrow.• « • (Copyright by the InteraetionaJ Council of Religtous Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNXJ Features.) SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS l o o k e d C jo w n ^ o r ^ jA J in te r f- ^ o p u fd r c jC tim b e r ^ a c k O u t f i t . f t *808634-48 Warm and Comfortable tpOR cold winter nights — this pretty yoked nightdress will be cozy and warm made up in a flow­ er sprinkled flannelette. If you like, it can have short sleeves and be tied with a narrow belt. P attern No. 8086 is for sizes 34. 36, 38, 40. 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36. long sleeves, 5% yards of 35 or 39-inch; I yard purchased ruffling. Roger Bacon Jailed for Prophesying in His Day Poor Roger Bacon! The citizens Cf his time didn’t recognize him as the father of scientific research, so he served term after term in I ail. And all because he preached of miracles like airplanes, automo­ biles, steamships, and “the ever­ lasting lamp,” known now as elec­ tric lights. Sometimes the life of a genius is not pleasant, you can see. . Let Winter Come A COMFORTABLE, well tai- lored lumber jacket outfit that’s destined for a busy winter. Armholes are deep, cuffs snug, skirt smooth and free. Choose a soft grey woolen in solid tone or striped. * * * P attern No. 8109 comes In sizes 12.14.16, 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 2% yards of 54* inch.Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 111. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. P attern _ <«»<> NamA Promptly relieves coughs of CHEST COLDS W hether yeu sm oke it in pipes o r in papers—for downright sm oking pleasure, there’s no other tobacco like crim p cu t Prince Albert! T j j i M . S M AHO l m cm ta stsi „ -Rav Hawl-=V b e rtls,A lb ert Sndplea*“e’ m9 1H ALBERT ^ u s W «sr AA10 SHAPES UP easy lffTO MtLD meM. TASTtMQ CIGARETTES I P1 enjoy the swell -Z T ^ " J I get ***ciSarettes th a t H and easy In*A ct^tastJ-,SframiiJ?6Stra ° firm’ neat f t o w e e A f i s s K T The National J o / Smoke H fN K IN PR IN C E A L B E R T S mORAND OLC O PRY ,” SATURDAY N ieifT S O N N .B .C . / R. J . Bwaelds Thbeeee Ce., Wlostoo-Salom, N.O. Hf A. TD-ITiTrsuX* THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N C.. NOVEMBER I? 1947 SILER Funeral Home j Ta nd Flower Shop Phone’113 S. Main St. Mocktville, N. C ' Ambalance Service N o rth C a ro lin a I _ . _ J- InT he Superior Court D av ie C o u n ty I M rs. H e n ry L y o n v s H e n r y L v o n Notice Serving Summon* By Publication I t a p p e a rin g to th e C o u r t'th a t an a c tio n p e n d in g In th e S u p e rio r C o u rt e n title d a s a b o v e to d isso lv e th e b o n d s o t [m a trim o n y b etw een th e ) P la in tiff a n d th e D e fe n d a n t, a n d it a p p e a rin g th a t th e s u m m ia ' is s n e d in sa id a c tio n to th e S h eriff o f D av ie C o u n iv , N . C ., h a v t>e b e e n re tu rn e d , D e fe n d a n t H e r> L y o n , u o t to b e fo u n d 'in D a it- C o u n ty , a n d a f te r d u e d ilig e n c e hr c a n n o t b e fo u n d in th e S ta te of N o r th C a ro lin a ; th a t h e is a n e -e s- s a ry a n d p ro p e r p a rty to sa id »e- tto n , th e sa m e b e in g an a c tio n to d is s o lv e 'tb e b o n d s o f m a trim m y b e tw e e n th e P la in tiff a n d th e De- fe n d a n t. W h e re fo re ," th e P la in tiff p ra y s th e C o u rt tb a t’s e rv ic e 'o f S n m m ’ti' in th is a c tio n ’b e se rv e d b y p u b 'i™ - tto n to th a t e n d th a t Jttae sa m e he p u b lish e d fo r fo u r w eek sT in T h e D a v ie R e c o rd , a n e w s p a p e r- p n h . Iish ed in D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rtU C a r o lin a . s e ttin g fo rth th e title of tin a c tio n a n d th e p u rp o s e o f th e sain- re q u irin g th e D e fe n d a n t to a p o e a r a t th e C le rk ’s office in D av ie C o n n tv , N . C ., o n th e 22n d d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 1947, a n d d e m u r o r an. s w e r to th e C o m p la in t o f th e p la in tiff filed in th is c a u se . T h is O ct 22, 1947. S . H . C H A F F I N , C le rk S u p e rio r C o u rt N o rth C a ro lin a 5 . _ Clim rfm r, D av ie C o u n ty , I In The su Penot c un G ra n t L y o n v s S te lla J L y o n NoticeServing Summons By'Publication I t a p p e a rin g to th e C o u rt th a t a n a c tio n p e n d in g in th e S u p e rio r C o u rt e n title d a s ab o v e to d isso 'v e th e b o n d s o f m a trim o n y b e tw e e n th e P la in tiff a n d th e D e fe n d a n t, a n d it a p p e a rin g th a t th e su m m o n s is s u e d in sa id a c tio n to th e S h eriff o f D av ie C o u n ty , N . C .. h a r in g b e e u re tu rn e d , D e fe n d a n t S tella L v o n n o t to be fo u n d in D av ie C o u n ty , a n d a fte r d n e d ilig e n c e slse c a n n o t b e fo u n d in th e S ta te of N o rth C a ro lin a ; th a t s h e is a n e . c e ssa ry a n d p ro p e r p a rty to sai 1 a c tio n , th e sa m e b e in g a n a c tio n to d isso lv e" th e b o n d s o f I m u trim o n v b e tw e e n th e ’ P la in tiff'a n d th e D e­ fe n d a n t, W h e re fo re , th e P la in tiff p ra y s th e C o u rt th a t se rv ic e o f S u m m o n r In th is a c tio n b e 's e rv e d by p u b lic s , tlo n to th a t e n d , a n d th a t th e sam e b e p u b lish e d fo r fo u r w e e k s in T h e D a v ie R e c o rd , a n e w s p a p e r p u b ­ lish e d in D av ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a r. o lin a , s e ttin g fo rth th e title o t th e a c tio n a n d th e p u rp o s e o f th e sam e re q u irin g th e D e fe n d a n t to a p p e a r a t th e C le rk ’s office in D av ie C o u n ­ ty, N . C ., o n th e 2 2 n d d a y o f N o . v e m b e r, 1947, a n d d e m u r o r a n . s w e r to th e C o m p la in t o f th e P la in tiff filed in th ie c a u se . , T h is O c t. 22, 1947. S . H . C H A F F I N , Clerk S n t e rio r C o u rt. DR. LOUIE D. NEWTON noted churchm an and w riter, prepaces each week a Sunday School lesson based on the uniform oticlioe of die International Council of Religious Ed* urarion. You will find this inspiring Sunday School lesson in this issue. Look for and read The BIBLE TO D A Y D o Y ou R ead T h e R ecord? D A V l E B R IC 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 P h o n e 119 M o ck sv ille, N . C. W O K T N G A N E A D GEORGE S. BENSON C clltft S ttr tf. M k tts tt T h e “C am el” M ethod Once the camel g e ts his head intoI the tent, he soon has his entire body inside. This old saw lends itself to some modem applications, but it fits none better than the current Eng­ lish situation. Socialism is indeed like the camel; it does not stop at part-of-the-way measures. To put it into a good old Southern expression, it’s simply "whole hawg or nuth- ing.” A striking feature of the British “Crisis Bill” which recently be­ came law in that country, was a clause giving government the au­ thority to take possession of any Industry which it might pronounce Inefficiently managed. Actually, what this means is that no industry 'n England is safe from government nonfiscation. The threat will always be present, for the excuse of “ineffi­ ciency” could be trumped up at any time. Invading the Tent For five years I have contended, In this column and in public ad­ dresses, that no country could oper­ ate successfully with a “half-and- half” economy. If it’s partly gov­ ernment managed and partly pri­ vate enterprise, pretty soon Social­ istic schemes find excuse to invade and take over. The present English government is proving my conten­ tion. It’s the old "camel” process. England is a country that long has been known for devotion to the free­ dom of individuals. Yet, within two years after she started her program of nationalizing major industries, it was found necessary to pass a law giving the government power to seize any industry it may choose on the excuse of “inefficiency.” There’s a Ipt of leeway there. An industry might be inefficiently man­ aged from the viewpoint of produc­ tion, or even from the viewpoint of non-cooperation with the govern­ ment. C am el B eco m es B oss Another striking feature of the Crisis Bill, as reported by the Asso­ ciated Press, was that it gave the government power to tell both men and women where to work and what to do. This includes women from 18 to 40 years of age who have no chil­ dren under 13, and men from 18 to SO years of age. This loss of free­ dom of individuals has been un­ thought of heretofore in English speaking countries. C ontrol th e B e a st It is my earnest conviction that England avoided this conscription I of her industry and her people just as long as possible. These steps' must have been taken reluctantly, for she long has championed all the freedoms that we hold dear. There is only one conclusion to be drawn: these dangerous and drastic steps cannot be avoided under a govern­ ment managed economy. Once the camel’s head is in, there’s no keep­ ing him out of the tent. Every free American must take this as warning. If we want freedom to work at the job we choose, where we' choose, and to bargain for our wages—then we do not want a gov­ ernment managed economy. H we want the right to own property and to operate a business for what profit there is in it, then we must stay shy of government managed economy. The British experience tells the story. Uncle Sam Says m e n r o R y ''BONDS S m all busin ess firm s c a n ta k e a w ise tip fro m m a n y of th e ir cu s­ to m e rs w ho h a v e b u ilt a re se rv e n e ste g g of S av in g s B onds th ro u g h th e P a y ro ll S av in g s P la n fo r buying S avings B onds. T h e Bond-A -M onth P la n a t lo c al b a n k s w h e re th e co r­ n e r d ru g g ist, th e g ro c e r a n d th e b u tc h e r m a in ta in ch eck in g ac c o u n ts j is eq u ally effectiv e in p ro v id in g a I grow ing re s e rv e fo r a b u sin ess. F o r e x a m p le , su p p o se y o u ow n a bu si­ n e ss w h ich n e ts a $1,000 a m o n th . B y in v e stin g $200 a m o n th in S av in g s B onds th ro u g h y o u r b an k ’s B ond- A -M onth P la n y o u w ou ld h a v e a $2400 re s e rv e in o n e y e a r’s tim e .U. S. Treasury Defariment HrE Are how Prepared To Buy and Gin COTTON In Our Modern New Cotton Gin tour Separate Gins Have Been Installed For Your Convenience Foster’s Cotton Gin e FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS FATHER and SON SWITCH CPlPfPlECf OP INSULATION OFP V 1WlRING) > PAPCR H ^CLIPMETAL TUBC L'^BRaSSSCREW FlG I - LONGITUDINAL SECTION & PLAN M-TTTO CLEAR SHAFT SCRIBE PAPER TO SIMULATE DECK GRILLE AND CCMENT TODCCXGASRETr 2 FLASHLIGHT CELLS CONNECT CO IN SERIES SWITCH ARM (MAKE FROM PAPER CLIP)ECTlON A-A CE SCALE) CEMEHT TOGETHER SWITCH CONTACT ARHtBENDFROM PIECE OF TIN CAN 7NAlt CR.WIRECEMENTTOGETHER RSal JChnT(SMALL PIECE OR RUBBER TUBING} MIDGET EUCTRie MOTORtSEE TE KT) BATTERY TERMINAL POST (LARGEST END OF JUMBO SIZE PAPER CUP) LEAD KEELfSEE TEXT) *16.2 DEVELOPMeNT-OF HULL Ccur FROM V2" X 2' MEDIUM BALSA)FULLSIZC PATTERN FOR GUNS BENO SHAFTfPt OFJUMBOSIZE PAPER CLIPJTHRU HOLES ANO SECURE WITH CEMENTFULL SIZE PROPELLER PATTERN M OD EL S U B M A R IN E B u d g e t: D a d, $ 3 .0 0 fo r m o fo r — S o n , 6 0 c f o r m a te r ia ls Dear Dad: This almost true scale miniature submarine can be made to dive or run free on the surface at will. It is Eowered with two IOc Eveready flash- ght cells which actuate.a miniature electric motor driving a small 3- bladed. propeller. The switch, which operates on the push-pull system, extends through the dummy periscope and, when on, seals the periscope tube against pos­sible leaks. Upper and lower sections of the hull are secured with seven brass screws as shown in the draw­ ings. Thus the hull is readily opened for battery changes or other servic­ing. If constructed properly no leaks will occur but it is important that the propeller shaft is well greased before inserting in the shaft tube'or housing. Water will not harm the motor but the Eveready batteries can be damaged by water. It is essential the hull is tested against leakage.To build: Lay out full size drawing from the squared pattern given in Fig. I and rough out the hull as shown in Fig 2. The degree of fidelity will depend upon your patience and skill but truthfully there is no par­ ticular difficulty in working up this hull. It will be helpful to have a few pictures of real submarines on hand while getting out the hull.The external keel shown is neces­sary, not only to' produce vertical balance but also to trim the sub so that it- will dive when the diving rudders are set. Keel should be just heavy enough to permit the sub to float with deck awash and so that a fentle shove will send her under. Ixact size and weight of this keel will have to be determined on the job. The fore and aft diving rudders are made of tin can stock crimped over pieces of paper clip.Electric leads are best soldered but this is not essential. A liberal use of model airplane glue will do the trick and for that matter the propeller can be secured to the shaft in the same way. Do not use a larger diameter propeller, but follow the full size pat­tern given. This propeller should be bent to a moderate pitch and if prop­ erly balanced will develop surprising speed on this 17%-inch. model. The hull should be thoroughly- painted inside and out before testing. Outside finish is up to the builder but the original model was done in flat grey dope paint and this is rec­ ommended. The rubber gasket which seals the hull joint can be cut from a piece of ordinary bike: inner tube. Total cost of this model, less motor, should not exceed 60 cents if paper clips, odd bits of tin and so forth are utilized: The keel may be a problem for those who do not understand the proper­ties of lead but actually it is a simple matter. Just melt down a small piece of lead pipe and cast it in a thin strip in a flat can and then cut up as re­quired until the desired balance is obtained. Sincerely yours, j b o * * f R o l f e S a v e S u g a r f o r E v e r y o n e ’s S h a r e f o r H o m e C a n n i n g ! Start Your Own Ralioiinz Syttem You’re on your own this year so far as home canning sugar is con- cemedl How nivch you have for canning depends upon how much you save. As this is being written, the revised rationing system increases the amount of sugar allowed each in­ dividual but makes no provision for additional allotments for home can- ning. . ,So it’s entirely up to you to estab­ lish your own system of rationing, setting aside a certain amount from each individual’s allotment for put­ ting up home-canned foods. If you can’t possibly, even by self- imposed rationing, have en o u g h sugar to put up all the food you want with as much sugar .as you d like, then you can fall back on the sugar stretching methods used with such good results during the war. Housewives learned then that fruits for pies, puddings and gel­ atin desserts keep just as well with­ out sugar, although it’s advisable to use a little sugar, if possible, with light colored fruits in order to pre­ serve color. They learned, too, that a combination of corn sirup and granulated sugar gives excellent re­ sults. Those who enjoy the taste of honey learned to use it as a sugar extender. Use of saccharin is barred of course because it has a tendency to produce an unpleasant taste. Home canners have also learned that they can use brown sugar, maple sugar and sirup in; butters, jams and spreads, although these are not satisfactory for other canning. Putting up some amount of fruit without sugar is a good idea because you then have it on hand to make into jar..s and jrllirs as needed.____ M n n i i M T he D avie R ecord Has Been Published Since 1899 \ 4 8 Y ears Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make ''buckle and tongue” meet but I?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 ic e Y o u r H e a d q u a r te r s . W e A r e A lw a y s G la d T o 1 S e e Y o u . B e A n “ E n g i n e e r i n G o o d E a t i n g w- D o H o m e C a n n i n g ! Simple Instructions Boscd on Science You may not hBve a degree as an engineer, Mrs. Housewife, but- when you’re home canning you’re using scientific principles just as surely as a mining, chemical, electrical or other engineer. That is, if you fol­ low glass jar manufacturer’s instruc­ tions, for they are based upon scien­ tific discoveries made over a period of a century and a half. Back in Napoleon’s time, a Paris confectioner, Nicolas Appert, set out to find a method of food preserva­ tion and win a 12,000-franc prize offered in 1795 by the French gov­ ernment Napoleon, like Frederick the Great, believed an army travels on its stomach, qnd the folks at home got hungry and discontented too! Nicolas won the prize, after 16 years’ work, but his methods and equipment have been greatly im­ proved upon. He labored under many handicaps, not knowing a tempera­ ture beyond boiling is required for processing some foods and having to design his own glass jars. Not until 1860 did Louis Pasteur estab­ lish the fact that microorganisms are responsible for food spoilage. Four­ teen years later, an American, A . K. Shriver of Baltimore, invented the “retort” or “pressure" cooker. In 1858 John Mason patented the Mason jar with neck designed for receiving a screw type cap. The Mason jar with porcelain-lined zinc cap is an old reliable. Mason would probably be astounded by the 1947 cap for sealing the Mason jar. This new style cap is a two-piece metal affair with a Dome lid which has sealing compound on the under side and is tested for seal by pressing on the center of the lid with the finger. Sealing with the Dome lid is made doubly sure by the new type metal band which bears down on the lid at three pressure points. Also reliable in seal is the light­ ning type jar with rubber ring, glass lid and wire bail. Many scientific experiments and jar improvements have perfected prp- cesses for today’s home canning and it is upon them that instructipr s you will find in reliable home canning lit­ erature such as the Ball Blue Book are based. Follow these instructions and you become an “Engineer in Good Eating”—much to the benefit of your family’s health and increased pleasure at the table provided by de­ licious home canned foods. LETUS DO YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r 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 tr o n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d th e r e b y h e lp b u iid u p y o u r h o m e to w n a n d c o u n ty . THE DAVIE RECORD. ** *a*v IV YG I ** ♦VVV IV I. I* *V IV a 31532323534853482323535348232353484823482353482353535348239048235348232323535323232323 n n i r v • n jI he Uavie Kecord DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA PE K -T H E PA PER TH E PE O PL E READ “HERE SHALL THE PReSS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN VOLUMN XLVIX. -MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1947.NUMBER 19 N E W S O F L O N G A G O . S a n c t i r t e d B l o o i What Wat Happening In Davie Befnre The New Deal Uied Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. 23,1905) A. M. McGlamery is again at his post at the depot. J. H. Coley, of Cooleemee, was in town Monday. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough and Jas. McGuire are on the sick list. John Bailey, of R. I, has accep­ ted a position with the Piedmont Wagon Co., at Hickory. The Masons have had some needed repairs done on the Ma­ sonic building. Mrs. Mary Shive and her little granddaughter, of Salisbury, are visiting relatives on R. I. Frank Brown returned home Monday. He says he is going to join the standing army and be a soldier. Hilary M^roney is about to con­ tract to saw a hundred cords of wood with his uew portable wood saw. R. A. Allen, who holds a posit­ ion in Salisbury, spent Sunday on R. I, with home folks. B. F. Stonestreetand Bob Wal­ ker made a business trip to Sta­ tesville last week. R. L. Walker and family, and Saiiford Greeh1 of R. I, spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Etta Mathis, in Wilkes county. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of ^iss Laura San­ ford, of Mocksville, to Mr. Robt. Fawcett, of Durham, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28th, at 4 o’clock, at the home of Mr. C. C. Sanford. Quite a crowd of young people gave Miss Marguirite Stonestreet a surorise party last Friday night. AU had a royal time. R. A. Dwiggins and family, of near Tericho, are preparing to move to Mocksville in the near future. Miss Bessie Foster, of Ephesus, is confined to her home with a case of mumps. Miss Nannie Douthit. of Clem­ mons, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E, H. Morris, Maurice Hartman, of Advance, spent Saturday and Sunday here wflh Cecil Morris. The remains of little Kelly Ma­ son, daughter of Rev. B. K. Ma­ son, were brought to Mocksville Fridav evening and laid to rest in Mocksville cemeterv. M t. Walker, who occupied Mr. McGlamerytS desk while Mae was laid up with an injured leg, has hied him back to the Black moun­ tain country, whence he came. Some one says Mr. Benbow, of Greensboro, was in town recently with the view of putting up a ho­ tel. It is needless to say he took the back track after he had view­ ed the prospect and the money it would take to break ground. Mr. Gorman, a worthy young man*who has been learning tele­ graphy at the Southern Railway depot here, went to Asheville a few days ago to stand examina­ tion, but they sent him to Swan- nanoa to relieve another opera­ tor. It wasn’t necessary to stand an examination. Hams are bringing 14c. a pound, eggs 15c. a dozen, bacon I Iq. per pound, butter 15c., wheat 90c. per bushel, and com 50c. per bushel. C. C. Sanford has beautified his residence by painting it, both out­ side and inside, and now comes our friend, the editor of the Cour­ ier, with a fresh coat of paint 'on his pretty cottage ,on Salisbury street—which sounds like more Republican prosperity. Rev W . E. Isenhour. High Point. N. C. R4 “W h erefo re Je su s also, th a t he m ig h t sa n c tify th e people w ith H is ow n blood, suffered w ith o u t th e g ate.” — H ebrew s 13:12. W hen Je su s shed H is blood o utside th e g a te o f Jeru sale m it w as n o t only th a t w e m ig h t h e saved fro m o u r ac­ tu a l tran sg ressio n s, o u r m an y sins, b u t th a t w e also m ig h t he sanctified. S anctification ta k e s o u t th e sin p rin ­ cipal, o r th e ro o t o f evil, o r th e ca r­ nal m ind, w hich is en m ity a g a in st God. P a u l tells u s : “F o r to he c a rn al­ ly-m inded is d e a th ; b u t to h e s p irit­ ually-m inded is life n a d peace. B e­ cause th e c a rn al m in d is enm ity a g a in st G o d : fo r it is n o t su b jec t to th e law o f G od, n e ith e r in d e e d ,c a n be.” (R om . 8 :6, 7 ). S anctification is a necessity, n o t a lu x u ry . I t is n o t som ething th a t w e can m erely ta k e o r leave, a n d b e none th e b e tte r b y ta k in g it, o r none th e w orse by leav in g it. So essen tial is it to th e salv atio n o f th e soul th a t it cost Je su s H is p recious blood on C al­ v a ry ’s ru g g ed an d cru el eross. Jesu s did n o th in g th a t w as n o t a necessity n o r allow ed an y th in g in H is life, d eath , an d resu rrectio n th a t w as n o t a necessity. W e are o ften tim es m ade to w onder how people can fight an d oppose sanctification in th e fa c e o f such a te x t as w e h av e chosen fo r Ib is m es­ sage, o r in th e fac e o f m a n y o th e r passages o f S crip tn re in re g a rd to sanctificatio n an dhol ness. I t is a m ost serious th in g . N o t o n ly is th e opposer to sanctification fig h tin g w h a t he needs, a n d m u st h av e in o rd e r to reach heaven, b u t he is fighting an d opposing th e shed blood o f th e Son o f G od. “W h e refo re Je su s also, th a t he m ig h t sa n c tify th e people w ith h is ow n blood, suffered w th o u t th e g ate. L e t u s go fo rth th e re fo re u n to him w ith o u t th e cam p, b e a rin g b is re ­ proach.” N o t o n ly d id Je sn s shed H is blood th a t he m ig h t be sanctified, b u t H e p ray e d th a t w e m ig h t be sanctified. T u rn to th e 17th c h a p te r o f J o h n an d rea d th e w o n d erfu l p ra y e r o f in te r­ cession th a t Je su s offered u n to th e heavenly F a th e r sh o rtly b efo re H is d eath . N otice th e 17th v erse: "S a n c ti­ fy them th ro u g h th y tr u th : th y w ord is tru th .” “W ell,” you say , “ th is w as fo r th e disciples an d n o t fo r u s.” L e t’s see a little fu rth e r. L ook a t th e 20th v erse: “N e ith e r p ra y I fo r these alone, b u t fo r them also w hich sh all believe pn m e th ro u g h th e ir w ord.” S u rely th a t includes you an d m e, if w e believe on C h rist through th e w ritte n W o rd o f th e in sp ired apostles an d disciples. Kot only did Jesus shed His blood th a t w e m ig h t be sanctified, a n d h o t only did H e p ra y th a t w e m ig h t be sanctified, b u t H e w as fu lfillin g th e w ill p f G od in th is req u est. T u rn to F irs t T hessalonians 4 :3 an d re a d these w o rd s: “F o r th is is th e w ill o f G od, even y o u r san ctification, th a t ye should ab sta in from fo rn icatio n .” T hen th e n ex t verse says, “ T h a t ev ery one o f yon should know how to possess h is vessel in sanctificatio n an d honor.” W h y be san ctifie d ! T h a t o u r h e a rts and souls m ay be p u re an d holy in the sig h t o f G od, an d th a t w e m ay ab ­ stain from fo rn icatfo n . A dam C larke say s th e w ord includes all s o rts o f uncleanness. H ow ever, in sp eak in g o f one possessing h is vessel in sanctifica­ tio n an d honor, C larke com m ents th u s: “L e t every m an use h is w ife fo r th e p urpose alone fo r w hich G od cre ated h er, an d in stitu te d m a rriag e.................. Peter calls the wife the weaker ves- sel. O thers th in k th a t th e body is m e a n t,. w hich is th e vessel in w hich the soul dwells.” H ow ever, it is th e w ill o f G od th a t we be sanctified. T h is p u ts u s in rig h t relatio n sh ip w ith H im an d w ith H is tru e follow ers. P ra ise G od. P a u l said fu rth e rm o re : “A n d 'th e v ery G od o f peace sa n c tify y o u r w hol­ ly.” A nd in th e sam e v erse h e goes on to s a y : “A n d I p ra y y o u r w hole s p irit an d soul an d body be p reserv ­ ed blam eless u n to th e com ing o f o u r L ord Je su s C h rist.” ( I T hess. 5 :2 3 ). T h erefo re P a u l’s p ra y e r is in h a r­ m ony w ith th a t o f J e su s w hen H e p ray ed th a t w e m ig h t be sanctified. G od h as even chosen u s u n to holi­ ness. ‘“A ccording as h e h a th chosen us in him b efo re th e fo u n d atio n o f th e w orld, th a t w e should be holy an d w ith o u t blam e before him in love.” W ell, h allelu jah ! I t is in d eed blessed to m easure u p to conditions so w e can be th e sanctified follow ers o f G od. Y es, chosen follow ers. In stu d y in g G od’s W o rd w e find th a t H e has also called us in to holi­ ness, o r u n to sanctification. W e r e a d : “ F o r G od h a th n o t called u s u n to u n ­ cleanness, h u t u n to holiness.” ( I T hess. 4 :7 ). N ow th is call is o f v ita l an d trem endous im p ortance. I t is u p to every one o f u s to heed o r re je c t it. O f course th e w ay som e people h a te an d . despise holiness, an d fight it, i t seem s th a t th e y h ave a call u n to u n ­ cleanness. T hey argue fo r a sin n in g religion, an d contend fo r it, a n d -d e ­ nounce holiness in no u n c e rta in term s. N ow th e call to u n cleannes sis n o t o f G od, h u t .of th e devil w ho is th e h a te r o f God and all th a t is holy. W e rend in th e 8th v erse o f th is sam e c h a p te r: “H e th e refo re th a t .de- sp iseth , 'd esp iseth n o t m an, b u t G od, w ho h ath also ^iven u n to u s h is holy S p irit.” T h erefo re in desp isin g holi­ ness, o r sanctification, an d ta k in g a sta n d a g a in st th e m an w h o .p reach es i t B iblically an d ex p erim entally, one is fighting G od, an d desp isin g IE m . T his in indeed a serious m a tte r. H ow can one g e t to heaven desp isin g G od, o r even despising th e tru th o f G od, 01- th e holiness o f G od, o r th e holiness th a t G od h as pro v id ed fo r h im if he w ill accep t i t ! N ow , m y d e a r fellow , don’t th in k yon a re sm art, o r noble, o r sublim e, o r rev ealin g godliness w hen you fight holiness. W hen you despise holiness, o r try to fight those w ho preach it in its p u rity , o r experi­ ence it, rem em ber you are despising G od. L o ts o f people w ho claim to be C h ristian s ab so lu tely despise h o li­ ness. W ell, I w ould h a te to liv e like th a t and go u p to th e -judgm ent b a r o f A lm ighty G od desp isin g holiness an d co n ten d in g fo r uneleanness. L e t m e say sin cerely y o u h ad b e tte r be seeking th e experience o f holiness in ­ stea d o f desp isin g it. Y ou w ill never, N E V E R g e t any w h ere to w ard G od an d heav en desp isin g an d fighting holi­ ness. R em em ber also in rejectin g , de­ sp isin g an d fighting holiness you are in ab solute o pposition to th e precious, cleansing, p u rify in g , sa n c tify in g blood o f C h rist. O u r te x t d eclares: “ W h ere­ fo re Je su s also, th a t he m ig h t san cti­ fy th e people w ith H is ow n blood, suffered w ith o u t th e g ate.” P ra ise G od fo r th e cleansing, san ctify in g blood o f Jesu s. E v e ry tru e s a in t on ea rth cherishes th e blood o f C h rist in ste ad o f despising an d re je c tin g it. “W h a t can w ash aw ay m y s in ! N o th in g b u t th e blood o f Je su s; W h a t can m ake m e w hole a g a in ! N o th in g b u t th e blood o f Jesu s. “0 , precious is th e flow T h a t m akes m e w h ite as snw o, N o o th e r fo u n t I know , Nothing but the blood of Jesus!” I wonder if the majority of peo­ ple who sing that great old hymn, “Bock of Ages,” ever stop to realize th e m eaning of th is v erse: “Bock of Ages, cleft for me, L e t m e hide m y self in T hee; L e t th e w a te r an d th e blood F rom T h yw ounded side w hich flow ed B e o f sin th e D O U B L E cure, S ave from w rath an d m ake m e p u re.” A ccording to th is g re a t old hym n, and according to th e blessed B ible, th ere are tw o w orks o f grace. In th e first w ork o f g race o u r a c tu al sins are forgiven w hen w e re a lly an d tru ly rep en t o f all o u r tran sg ressio n s. In th e second w ork o f g race th e in b re d prin cip al, th e ro o t o f b ittern e ss, th e c a rn al n atu re, w hich w as in h e rite d from th e fa ll o f A dam , is ta k en out, o r erad icated , ence th e D O U B L E cure. I f you don’t believe in sanctification, o r th e double cure, th e n q u it sin g in g th is hym n. T he sta n z a ju s t quo ted is a prayer, or a request, or a desire for holiness as a second w o rk o f grace. O r if one had th e D O U B L E cure, it can express our sincere desire for its cin tin u atio n . “I f w e say th a t w e h ave no sin, w e deceive ourselves, a n d th e tru th is n o t in us.” T h a t is to say i f w e d eclare th a t w e h ave no sin p rin ­ cipal,, ere it is cleansed aw ay b y th e blood o f Jesu s, we deceive ourselves an d G od’s tru th is n o t in us. “B u t if w e w alk in n th e lig h t, as h e is in th e light, w e h ave fellow ship o n e- w ith an o th er, an d th e blood o f Je su s C h rist h is Son cleanseth u s fro m all sin .” ( I Jo h n , first ch a p te r). Ihe Marshall Plan MoreFarmers Own Land1 In its b ro ad e st outlin e th e M arsh all p la n contem plates th e reh a b ilita tio n o f E u ro p e to a p o in t w here it. can w ork o u t its ow n social an d p o litical salv atio n . T he aim o f it w as to re ­ build E u ro p e th a t it w ould no longer p resen t a th re a t to us, a s w ell as a g re a t resp onsibility. To th is e x te n t w e a re fo r th e M arsh all p la n , b u t like all o th e r p lan s it can be seized upon to fu rth e r tl 1 p a rtic u la r aim s o f special groups. B oth o u r m otives an d o u r m ethods m u st be m ade clear. T he aim th a t w e give should be, first o f all, to relieve th e hu n g er an d d is­ tre ss o f th e needy people. T h a t should be given o u trig h t. T hen, loans should be m ade, n o t on th e condition th a t a n y o f these co u n tries change th e ir social an d p o litic al stru c tu re s, b u t th a t tlicir g overnm ents should g u a r­ an tee rep ay m en ts o f th e loans. W e have no objections to feed in g h u n g ry people, even though th ey are enem ies, b u t w e -do have g rav e objections to helping an y n atio n to reb u ild its econ­ om y fo r th e purpose o f tu rn in g a g a in st us. W e should see to it th a t aid given is devoted to pu rp o se o f relieving d istre ss and reb u ild in g th e ir econom y fo r th e benefit o f th e ir people. B u t le t us recognize, once an d fo r all, th a t w e c a n n o t-b u y friendships! I f w e lend in th e hope o f changing p o litical system s, o r o u r co n tro l o f th e ir econom y w e m ay count upon th e ir d esertio n o f us in tim e o f stress. Y ou m ay h elp peopel sincerely an d ea rn th e ir re sp e c t; b u t you can n o t bu y tlicir frie n d sh ip — n o r can you force y o u r social, po litical o r econom ic sys­ tem upon them w ith o u t engen d erin g suspicion, d istru st, an d resen tm en t. T he am o u n t asked fo r is too g re a t to g ra n t u n til w e know how it w ill be used.— E xchange. T h e s k y 1- tin lim it. L o o k iiv o tb e a d v a n ta g e s of A v ia tio n C ad e P ilo t tra in in g to d a y . F u ll d e ta ils a t U . S . A rm y a u d A ir F o rc e R e ­ c ru itin g S >h S ta tio n , in P n-to ffi e b u ild in g . W in sto n S a le m . C hicago. — T he F e d e ra l R eserve B ank o f C hicago say s m ore fa n n e rs now ow n th e ir lan d th a n a t an y o th e r tim e in th e tw en tieth cen tu ry in th e U nited S tates. A fte r analyzing an a g ricu ltu re cen­ sus ta k en in 1945, th e b an k fo u n d th a t only 32 p er ce n t a re te n a n t farm ers. T his is th e low est p ercen tag e since 1900 w hen it w as 35. T he high p o in t in farm ten an cy w as reach ed in 1930 w hen it w as m ore th a n 42 p e r cent. A ccording to figures o f th e b an k , w hich covers th e seventh fed e ra l re ­ serve d istric t, th e low est p ercen tag e o f ten an cy is in M ichigan w here i t is less th an 12 p e rc e n t. Io w a h as th e h ighest w ith 42. Illin o is is n e x t w ith n ea rly 39 p ercent. In d ia n a h as n ea rly 23 p ercen t an d W isconsin m ore th a n tw en ty p ercent. F arm e rs w ho ow ned all th e lan d they farm ed in 1945 accounted fo r 57 p erc en t o f all fa rm o p eratio n s in sta te s o f the seventh d istric t. A n ad ­ d itio n al 14 p erc en t w ere classified as liart-ow nere w ho re n te d acreage in ad d itio n to th a t w hich th e y ow ned. A n article in th e b an k ’s N ovem ber issue o f B usiness C onditions say s th e increase in o w ner-operated fa rm s h as been fa c ilita te d d u rin g th e p a s t decade by an u p w ard tre n d in fa rm p ro d u ct prices, farm incom es an d tem p o rarily lagging costs. T he article also said th a t farm rea l e sta te values h av e in ­ creased less ra p id ly th a n n e t fa rm in­ com es. T his, contin u ed th e b an k in g m agazine, p erm itted m an y fo rm er te n an ts tp buy lan d th ey op erated . R e m e m b e r 'h a t a rep v e seti'R 'iv e j of v o u r S o cia l S e c n ri y office is in 1 M o ck sv ille on th e fo u rth W e d n e s­ d a y of ea ch m o n th a n d w ill see in ­ te re s te d p erso n s in th e C o u rt h o u se seco n d flio r, fro m 12:30 -0 1:30. p m . T h e re p re s e n ta tiv e w ill b e h M o ck sv ille 011 N o v e m b e r 26 h ai d D ecem b er 24th . Seen Along Main Street By The S treet R arrhler. oonrm o Nan Bowden and Ann Poston looking over- mail in postoffice lobby—Salesman trying to put a nickel in parking meter—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Essie shopping around in dime store—Miss Pearl Tatum mailing arm load of letters—Lov­ ing couple standing on comer of square holding hands—Mrs. Bax ter Young taking time off for re­ freshments - Two sisters hurrying down Main street with amis full of groceries—Mrs. George Row­ land selling Christmas goods— Clarksville farmer looking around for parking lot—Buke Whittaker doing a little pre Christmas shop ping - Ruth Allen and Ella Mae Leonardleaving town on bus — Charming housewife trying to lo­ cate some eggs—Holland Chaffin greeting friends around town. You Are Right A challenge to the ABC Board to appropriate sufficient funds from its revenue to care for alco­ holics in Mecklenburg County was issued a few days ago by the Rev. R. M. Hauss, of Shelhy, educa­ tional director of the Allied church League, when he spoke to the Mecklenburg Baptist Association. The challenge should be address ed to City Council and County Commissioners, who have the au­ thority oyer any ABC funds that might be devoted to this purpose. City and county will find the ‘Rev. Mr. Hauss’ challenge is one that fully merits their altention. It comes at a time when the prob Iem of the chronic drunkard is causing increasing concern to the community.—Charlotte News. L e a rn to fly w ith th e A ir F o rc e . A sk fo r fu ll d e ta ils o n th is e x c e ll­ e n t o p p o m v ity at th e U S . A rm y & A lr F o jc e R e c rn itin g S 'a tio n a t W in st n n -S ale m . We don’t like to make X marks after your name. Choose A Piano With a Reputation For Quality A l JESSE G. BOWEh MUSIC COMPANY C h o o s e f r o m CHICKERING m m m WINTER Low Boy EVERETTE MUSETTE GULBRANSEN Yes, you can be confident your new Spinet Piano has a beautiful rich tone, the smooth, well- regulated action, the graceful beauty and style that you expect in your new Piano from Jesse Jesse G. Bowen’s. You Vfill Derive Pleasure From Its Beautv--Satis- faction From Its Performance. Minshall-Estey Electronic Organ The Organ for Small Churches. Simple and Easy to Play. Small and Compact. Come In for a demonstration. B e s t V a l u e s i n T o w n GOOD USED PIANOS A U in g o o d c o n d itio n —r e a d y f o r lo n g s e rv ic e . Y o u ’l l S a v e M o n e y o n Y o u r P ia n o a t JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. 2 1 7 W e s t F if t h S tr e e t W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . T H E DAVIE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, N. C. C u te K itten Is E asy T o C rochet in W ool 5 6 0 2 A S C U T E a s ca n b e is th is cro- c h e te d k itte n fo r to ts to c a rry a ro u n d . C ro ch e ted of g re y woo] w ith w h ite fa c e , p a w s a n d ta il, g re e n ey e s, b la c k n o se a n d m o u th a re e m b r o i d e r e d in sim p le stitc h e s . A dd a big p in k bow . * * * To obfain complete crocheting instruc­tions, stitch illustrations, embroidery di­rections and finishing information for Cuddle Kitten (Pattern No. 5602) send 20 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern number. •SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7. IlL Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No________________ Wamp _ S p b i i d i d C @ ugh ie S ie f Is E a sily M ixed a t Home To get quick and satisfying relief from coughs due to colds, m ix this recipa in your kitchen. Once tried, you’ll never be without it.First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. A child could do it. No cooking needed. O r you can use com syrup or liciuid honey, instead of! su g ar syrup. T hen get ounces of Pinex from an y druggist. T his is a special com­ pound of proven ingredients, in con­ centrated form , ■well-known fo r its quick action on th ro a t and bronchial Irritations. P u t th e Pinex in a p in t bottle, and fill up w ith your syrup. T his m akes a full p in t of splendid medicine and you g e t about fo u r tim es as m uch for yo u r m oney. N ever spoils. T astes fine. A nd for quick, blessed relief, it is surprising, T ou can feel it tak e hold In a w ay th a t m eans business. I t loosens th e phlegm , soothes the irri­ ta ted m em branes, and eases th e sore* ness. T hus it m akes breathing easy, and lets you sleep. M oney refunded if not pleased in every way. P itiex Is S w ilt Actingt CHAFING QtuicHSy Rsleeved BATH E tender parts w ith the pure, fluffy, gently cleansing lather of bland R esiaol Soap. T hen ap p ly soothing R esinot O intm ent. Skillfully snedicatedand beneficially oily, it gives untold com fort to fiery, sm arting skin.Get both from any drv£ store today OINTMENT AND SOAPR E S I N O L ' M e M E in n r 1 prom ptly relieve coughs o f , ,OHEST COLDS - _ NO LONGER WAKES U? L 3 TIMES A NIGHT , —as she did for 6 months before switching 1 Io FoleyCtiie new kidoey-and-bladder) PiUs i This signed doctor's report is typical o! quicker* lone-lasting benefits from ewtching to Foley ' (the new kidney-btadder) Pills. Broken sleep from nieht urges now known to come mosUy from bladder irritations. . . not the kidneys. To better protect your rest, switch from kidney* ' stimulant-only pills. Uso Folw Pills instead; they have positive BedativejUke action allays bladder irritations. Nothing else like them us yet. Unless you find them far more sati*»factory. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. DEPENDABLE FOR 69 YEARS! F ilth y ra ts sp read deadly disease and de­s tro y fee d , c ro p s, chickens, livestock. Stearns’ is sure death to rats. Used by U . S . _ Goverrment 35* S $1-00 at DRUGGISTS o s F I C T I O N C o tn e v G H O S T ON B R O A D W A Y B y R O B E R T M cB L A IR T N T H IN K IN G of i t a fte rw a rd , 1 N e ttie B ra in a rd could n e v e r g e t rid of th e feelin g th a t th e lig h t a c tu ­ a lly d id ch a n g e. In h e r e m p ty te a ro o m , th e telep h o n e on th e c a sh ie r’s d e sk ra n g . A lthough it w a s n e a rly noon, a ll of B ro ad w ay n e a r U nion S q u a re seem ed to d im to a q u ee r, e e rie tw ilig h t. “ Is th is M iss N ettie B ra in a rd ? " a m a n ’s v o ice in q u ired . “ Y es,” N ettie sa id into th e in stru ­ m e n t. "A re y o u th e d a u g h te r of B ena- m in B ra in a rd , d ec eased , a n d N ettie S h a rp ? ” “ Y es. Y es, I a m .” “ Is y o u r m o th e r th e re ? ” “ S h e’s b u sy in th e k itch en ju s t now . S h e’ll b e b u sy fo r h a lf a n h o u r. W ho is th is, p le a se ? ” “ T h is is T h o m as S h arp . Y our U ncle T o m .” N e ttie g asp ed . “ U ncle T om ! B u t — b u t— b u t you a re d e a d !” T he m a n ’s la u g h h a d a hollow sound. “ N ot q u ite,” h e said . “ B u t five y e a rs ag o , u p h o m e in M ain e, w e go t a re g iste re d p a c k ­ a g e ,” N e ttie in siste d , h e r voice sh ak in g slig h tly . “ I t h eld fo u r B rit­ ish bonds, a n d his—y o u r p a ssp o rt sta m p e d in C hinese an d R u ssian , a n d a le tte r fro m H arb in , sig n ed by J e r r y A rg u s, sa y in g th a t y o u h a d —” T h e m a n la u g h ed a g a in . “ N ow , N ettie, don’t b e so u p se t b y th is! A nything m a y h ap p e n in th e F a r E a st. B esid es, I le ft h o m e tw en ty - five y e a rs ago. B efo re you w e re b o rn .” “ W ell,” sa id N ettie sw allow ing. “ N ow don’t s a y an y th in g to y o u r m o th er. I w a n t to sp e a k to you alone. I ’ll b e rig h t o v er.” H e h u n g up. T he lig h t seem ed to flood b ac k in to th e d e se rte d te a ro o m . “H e a v e n s a b o v e !” N ettie sa id aloud. “ U n cle T om ! A live! A live, a fte r all! W hat e v e r sh a ll I s a y to h im ? W hy does h e w a n t to ta lk to m e alo n e? W hy, it’s lik e h av ­ in g a v isit fro m —fro m a g h o st!” A cross th e s tre e t, h e r m o rta l en e­ m ies, th e tw o q u ick lu n ch p la ces, w ith th e ir neon sig n s a n d th e ir b a r­ g ain s in coffee a n d d o ughnuts, now b e c a m e frie n d s fo r once. T hey a s ­ s u red h e r th a t sh e w a s n o t in so m e tim e le ss w o rld of th e sp irit. In ste a d ,slie Wasinktetling world of to. d ay , w h ere a g irl o f tw enty-tw o, w ho loves a young d o cto r w a y b a c k in h e r h o m e tow n, is g la d to sta n d by h e r ailin g m o th e r in N ew Y ork, an d try to m a k e a te a room p a y in a sectio n w h ere th e re is no ro o m fo r te a room s. ‘‘U ncle T o m !" N e ttie sa id ag a in . AU sh e could re m e m b e r of h im w as th a t he w as a b la c k sh eep , o r so m e­ th in g w o rse. H e r ow n fa th e r, B ena- m in B ra in a rd , n e v e r w ould p e rm it h is n a m e to b e spoken. T h is w as b ec au se, o v e r tw enty-five y e a rs ago, T om S h arp n e a rly h a d b ro k en off B en a m in B ra in a rd ’s e n g a g e m e n t to N ettie’s m o th e r. T om S h a rp h a d b ro u g h t ho m e so m e ru ffian n a m e d J e rr y A ngus, a n d h a d in tro d u ced h im to h is sis­ te r, N ettie; a t a tim e w h en h e r fiance, B en a m in B ra in a rd , w as ou t of tow n on b u sin ess. N e ttie S h arp , th e n a g irl o f sev en teen , h a d found J e r r y A ngus, th e irre sp o n sib le w ast­ re l, m o re en c h an tin g th a n h e r bu si­ n esslik e a n d a b se n t J a n c e . H e r p a r­ e n ts en d ed th a t ro m a n c e , b u t n o t b efo re J e r r y A ngus a n d N ettie S h arp p led g ed e te rn a l d evotion in a s e c re t m e e tin g a rra n g e d b y th e b la c k sh eep T om S h arp . I t w a s a h e a rtb re a k in g farew ell. J e r r y A ngus a n d T om S h a rp le ft to g e th e r to h u n t gold in A lask a, an d a fte r th a t ad v e n tu re d in th e F a r E a s t. Y oiuig N ettie S h a rp m a rrie d B en a m in B ra in a rd a fte r all, an d h a d one child, N ettie, b efo re B ena- m in B ra in a rd died. ?S I l S i H e to ld m e ab o u t th e o p era tio n y o u r m o th e r n ee d s, w h ich re q u ire s m o n ey . H e to ld m e m o re , N ettie. S om eth in g ab o u t h im self. B u t th a t w a s confidential.” N ettie’s h e a rt sto p p ed b ea tin g . W as it so m e o th e r g irl? “ W hat did h e te ll y o u ?” sHe cried . “ N e v e r m in d . B u t, look, N ettie. T h is c a sh c a m e fro m sm u g g lin g a rm s in a good ca u se . L e t it do so m e g ood!” H e la id a b row n envelope in N e t­ tie ’s p alm . H is h an d , sh e noticed, w a s w e a th e re d , a n d h a d on its b ack a la rg e s tra w b e rry b irth m a rk . “ B u t, U ncle T o m !” sh e p ro te sted . “ N ow , n o w !” H e go t u p. “ 01 co u rse you w ouldn’t ta k e te n thou- sa n d d o lla rs fro m ju s t anybody. I r if e He laid a brown envelope in Nettie’s palm, had on its back a large strawberry birthmark. His hand, she noticed, T o m S h arp b e c a m e an occasio n al, ra m b lin g le tte r fro m so m e unknow n f a r E a s te rn p la ce. T hen, fro m H a r­ bin, h is p a ssp o rt an d h is le g a c y h ad co m e to h is siste r. N ow T o m S h arp w as aliv e ag a in a n d h u rry in g to see h is s is te r’s daughter. Just then the front door opened. In step p e d a bouncy, sto ck y , g ra y ­ h a ire d m a n . “ W ell, N e ttie ,” he sa id h e a rtily , ‘‘com e s it by y o u r U ncle T om . Y es, y o u ’v e go t y o u r m o th e r’s b rig h t b ro w n e y e s.” H e led her to one of th e yellow ta b les. “ Y es, y es, m y d e a r. N o one lik es to be v isited b y a g h o st!” H e ro a re d w ith la u g h te r. “ I t w a s poor J e r r y A ngus w ho p la y ed th a t jo k e on m e,/ L e ft m e w ith no p a ssp o rt a n d no m oney. T h e c ra zy fool.” H e g la n ced to w ard th e k itch en . “ B u t I m u stn ’t w a ste tim e lik e th is. I found yo u by phoning th e d octor in th e old ho m e tow n. T he s a m e n a m e , b u t th e so n of th e one I u sed to know . T h a t’s how tim e flies! . . . C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E Horizontal I Ocean 4 Since 6 Arrogant 11 One who . shirks his duty 13 Rough with bristles 15 Part of ‘‘to be” 16 He was stmck down for lying 18 Frencharticle 19 Pronoun 21 Epochal22 Russian inland sea24 Burden 26 Location28 Consumed 29 Wild31 For fear that33 SufRx indicating past tense34 Prussian seaport36 Assault 38 To exist 40 Heavy, pli­able metallic element 42 To merge 45 Roman greeting 47 Regretted49 Wicked50 Prefix: ball 52 Husband ofOctavia andPoppaea Sabina 54 Article55 Nook56 Shakes59 Earthgoddess 61 Toiled 63 Nourishing65 Pertaining to the sun 66 Pronoun67 Slang: intense desire Vertical 1 Music: as written 2 SmaU fur- bearing animal Bolatlon In Next lisna. I 2.i 4 5 S I 3 9 10 U II 13 '14 15 I 16'17 H 18 ' 19 20' H 21 i 22 'u •24 25- S 26 27 I 28 2»30;31 32 33 34 B f§36 37 JS 39 n 40'•41 I 42 43*44 45 K> I l 47 48 H 49 SO 51 H 52 53 54 55 56’5?58'59 60 61 62 63 64 65.66 <7 3 Symbol lor gold 4 Girl's name5 Suns 6 Love potion 7 Inlet 8 Bones9 Above10 To expand 12 Molten lava 14 Removed 17 Slender pointed piece of metal 20 Resident of Asia Minor23 Hawk' headed deity 24 About 25 To navigate 27 Brotherof Jacob 30 Sinister look 32 Prong 35 To wash, as clothes 37 Prima donna No. 40 38 Foundation39 Occurrences 41 Feat43 Prickling sensation 44 Powerful deity46 Two ens 48 Vision 51 Image 53 Heraldic bearing57 Eggs58 Italian for "yes”60 Poetic: nightfall62 Artificial language64 Near Aaawer to Posile Nomber 8, C E E H I 2 5 1S O R Serlea H-tt Y ou’ve too m u c h p rid e fo r th a t, I hope. B u t blood’s th ic k e r th a n w a­ te r, child. B esid es, if yo u a n d y o u r m o th e r m u s t h a v e a te a ro o m , th is w ill le t yo u h a v e one b a c k hom e. . . . T a k e th e ad v ice of a w a n d e re r, N ettie. M a rry . S ettle dow n. D on’t m iss lo v e w hen it co m es b y .” H e k issed h e r ro u g h ly on th e mouth. Then he was gone, leaving N ettie feelin g th a t th is v isit, fro m one m o u rn e d a s d e a d , sim ply could n e v e r h a v e hap p en ed . The kitchen door opened. Nettie’s m o th e r c a m e in. “ H ow c a n I b eg in to te ll h e r? ” N e ttie th o u g h t. “ I couldn’t h e a r w h a t th a t m a n w as sa y in g .” H e r m o th e r w as ta lk ­ ing, “ B u t h is voice se e m e d to be o n e I h a d h e a rd a s a g irl. I k e p t ex­ p ec tin g you to c a ll m e . N ettie. I w on d ered if I w ould know an y o n e I h a d n ’t seen fo r so long. L ik e y o u r U ncle T o m ; w ell, I suppose I w ould know h im .” S he s a t dow n a n d p ick ed up a fo rk . “ A s fo r J e r r y A n g u s,” sh e w e n t on, “ th e boy w ho w an te d to m a rry m e , y e a rs ago, I w ould know h im an y w h ere. H e h a d a s tra w b e rry b irth m a rk on th e b ac k of h is le ft h a n d .” S he c u t off a b it of le ttu c e . “ W hy a re you su d d en ly looking so h ap p y , N e ttie ? D o sto p m ooning, d e a r, a n d b rin g y o u r m o th e r h e r te a .” W A TC H W H A T Y O U R F A C E SA T S P ro b a b ly it Isn’t rig h t, b u t it c e r­ ta in ly is h u m a ii n a tu re to p a s s ju d g ­ m e n t u p o n e v e ry s tra n g e r w ith in a few seco n d s a fte r y o u a r e in tro ­ d u ce d . L a te r y o u o ften -tim es h a v e to re v e rs e y o u r ju d g m e n t. T h a t d o esn ’t k e e p y o u fro m going a h e a d a n d ju d g in g ev e ry o n e yo u m e et. S om e of th e m e n o r w o m en you m e e t w in y o u r h e a rt im m e d ia te ly , e v e n b e fo re th e y s a y a w o rd . T h is th e y do by th e ex p re ssio n on th e ir fa c e s. O th e rs w in you o n ly a fte r d a y s o r h o u rs o r w eek s of a sso cia­ tion, w h ich c a u se s y o u to overlook th e ir d ad -p a n ex p re ssio n a n d re c ­ ognize th e ir w o rth . T h e fa c e s w e like, th e fac es of p e rso n a lity , a re b ea u tifu lly de­ sc rib e d b y R o sam o n d L e h m a n n in h e r novel, “ T he W e a th e r in th e S tre e ts .” O ne of M iss L e h m a n n ’s c h a ra c te rs s a y s to a frie n d : “ I lik e w h at—w h a t b re a k s o u t be­ h in d th e fe a tu re s a n d is su d d en ly th e re a n d gone ag a in . I lik e a fa c e to w a rm u p an d ex p a n d , ’ttn d col­ la p se a n d b e d iffe ren t ev e ry n ig h t a n d fro m ev e ry a n g le . . . a n d n o t b e ab o v e looking u g ly o r co m ic so m e tim e s.” In o th e r w o rd s, w h a t th is w o m an lik ed a n d w h a t o th e rs lik e in a fac e is life, ex p ressio n , v ita lity , a n im a ­ tion. W e a ll lik e fa c e s th a t b e tra y th e em o tio n s th a t go on beh in d th e m ra th e r th a n th e d u ll, color­ le ss, cold, u n resp o n siv e fac es. W e w a n t to know th a t th e re is friend­ sh ip beh in d th e fa c e s w e see. S tu d y th e ex p re ssio n on y o u r fac e. If it isn ’t w h a t y o u th in k it o u g h t tfi b e, do w h a t N apoleon d id , w h at C le o p a tra did. P ra c tic e fa c ia l ex­ p ressio n u n til yo u dev elo p th is im ­ p o rta n t o u tw ard ev id en ce of p erso n ­ a lity in to a g re a t an d en d u rin g a sse t. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Jlnfanti (Hotk eSj Shewing. 4 » ^ l p p e a i i n g . 5 ro c k f o r lf ^ ] iS 5 e i Sa w ork tin y d a rn w ill Tr w ith ru ste B e c fa b ri 8138 6 mot. .3 yrs. 8235 12-20 'T 'H E y o u n g est fa m ily m e m b e r -*■ w ill look a d o ra b le in th is d a in ty little outfit. A c o m p le te s e t of clo th es in c lu d e s a p rin c e s s d re s s , p la y su it, slip a n d p a n tie s . Pattern No. 8118 is for sizes 6 months, I, 2, 3 years. Size I, dress, l s/e yards of 35 or 39-inch; playsuit* % yard; slip and panties, 13A yards. Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the Fall and W inter FASHION — our complete pattern m aga­ zine. Free gift pattern printed inside Uie book. S m a rt-F ittin g D re s s T H E R E is p le n ty o f e y e -catc h ­ in g d e ta il in th e b u tto n trim o n th is s m a rt-fittin g d re s s . M ake it w ith y o u r fa v o rite sle e v e le n g th P attern No. 8235 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14» cap sleeves, 3% yards oj 35 or 39-inch. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sontb Wells St. Chicago 7, HU Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern N am e- Sealed Power Ring Sets restore horsepower! When you notice your car, truck or trac* tor is beginning to smoke and lose power,*- here’s what to do: Have the engine recon­ditioned, installing new Sealed Power Piston Rings. There's a Sealed Power P m g S et specifically engineered for yourengine, whatever the make, model or cylinder w ear condition. See your Sealed. Power Franchise D ealer. Save oil, save gas, restore power! Send postal for illustrat- ed, informative new booklet on 7 ways to save oil. It's free and maysave you lots of money.Sealed Power Corp., D ept WUt Muskegon, Michigan. JNrmoeiiiT Ensuiuna t f f f c H o w TO C H A N G E fiX N IG H T I » Get off the toad quickly/ If that can't be done, be sure you re parked on a straightaway. Set a warning light 25 paces behind you. You're all Uie safer Jf that warning light is a flash* light powered by the new "Eveready” batteries—they outlast all other brands/ 2, Smart motorists always keep two flashlights ready and handy! Prop up the other one for a working lighc Kemove your spare before jacking up the car. Keep all your tire-changing tools packed together so you don’t have to fumble around for them. PROOF! IN THE LABORftTORY9 IN YOUR OWN FLASHLIGHT, ’EVEREADY' BATTERIES OWlAST ALL OIHEIt BRANDS!’ Brighter light, longer life! That’s w hat yon want in a flashlight battery. And that’s what you get with "Ereready" brand batteries. laboratory tests prove it. And the best “laboratory” of all — your own flashlight — proves it! That's why “Eveready” batteries outsell any other brand — because they outlast any other brand!* • Association, u.hicb closely a p p r o v e ,merage use. Tbe registered tride-nmk "Erereadi” dtaioguisbe* product* or National Cartxm Coidpm/* t e t itch* I 'rim Ila k e In g tb ' 41S ■PT.I IlL Iscb or Ued at'& I 1P T H E DAVTE RECORD. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Save needless hours of repair work by catching small tears and tiny rips promptly. Besides, if you dam a small tear, the repair job will be less conspicuous. T u c k . a p o t-h o ld er into the knee of each stocking when you scrub the kitchen or bathroom floor. Ko sore knees tomorrow. — • — T re a t z ip p e rs on your galoshes with vaseline if they have become rusted and are difficult to slide. Be careful not to get any on the fabric. — • — D on’t fo rg e t those top shelves in the kitchen that hold infrequent­ ly-used items. They should bo given a periodic washing. Remove items from the shelf and then go over it with a soapy cloth. — • — M ak e a n e a t g a lle ry for family portraits. Instead of placing a host of them on the piano, frame all th e fa v o rite s in th e s a m e k in d of frame and hang them together on the wall. W hen m a k in g biscuits with sour ' milk, measure one-half teaspoon of soda for each cup of sour milk. The flavor of the biscuits will be richer, their health value great­ er, and the biscuits will be light and fluffy. — • — Y o u n g s te r s a re n ’t fussy about realism. As long as their toys are painted in bright colors, they need not be exactly like the animals and objects they imitate. D se g o d ets to widen peg-style skirts. These are circular inserts set into the seam. Make them narrow at the top, tapering almost to a point. The full width is at the hemline to make a flared style of a straight skirt. WhenYourlnnards” are Crying the Blues WHEN CONSTIPATION makes yon fed paak as Ote dickens, brings on stomach upset, soar taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. CaldwdltS famous medicine to quickly poll the trigger on lanr “in­ nards”, and help you feel bright andriiijjo f ftgatit. DR. CALDWELL’S is the wonderful sen­na laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. RANT DOCTORS use pepsin prepare- Hons in prescriptions to make the medi­ cine more palatable and agreeable to lake. So be sore your Iautive is con­tained m Synrp Pepsin. INStST ON DR. CALDWELL'S—(he fa­ vorite of millions for SO years, and fee) that wholesome relief from constipa­ tion. Evea finicky children love it* OMfRON: Use only as directed. D L CALDW ELL’S O T A LAXATIVE SYRJD? PEPSH A C "5-Star Q uality” O il F ilter Elem ents have an exclusive safe­ guard in th e Collector T u beT rap. It’s m ade of acidproof glass d o th , w hich can’t ro t and th u s allow p o llu tio n o f th e engine oiL D o n ’t ta k e a chance oh dirty I o il. B u y A C ) an d be BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN Relief At Last ForYoiirCougIi • 'Creonuilsion relieves prom ptly b e - %&ase it goes rig h t to th e seat of th e tro u b le to h elp loosen a n d expel . germ ladeu phlegm , a n d a id n a tu re to soothe an d h ea l raw , ten d er, in - " fiam ed bronchial m u c o u s m e m * i Jjranes. T eh your d iu g g istto sell you . & bottle o f Creom ulsion w ith th e u n - ; d eritanding you m u st like th e w ay Is quickly allays th e cough o r yo n a re to h ave your m oney back. _ _C R E O M U L S I O N, for Coushs.Chest Colds. Bronchitis BOBBY SOXCROSS TOWN Bv Roland Coe BrMaitt Links lfCould I have one too, dear? I think Td like a cup of coffee m y self.Y es, h e IS ra th e r obnoxious— b u t in a c u te so rt o f w ay NANCY By Ernie BushmilIer 0 OY— DAT WIND STOPPED SUDDENLY, D ID N 'T IT ? LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita OM YES MA'AM— WE OFTEN ) AVE IT AS TOUGH < Ih A n rlS Is?NOW DONT FORGET YOUR MANNERS AT MRS VAN LOON S DINNER PARTY I REGINALD DEAH.. ARE YOU QUITE SURE T fi MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fishw m mMUTTjl Ain't WE TAXI? WELL GO GOlN1 To THE /ey SUBWAY LION TAMERS I AND LIKE CLOB BV rn IT! T A W ?ism WELLfYOORE NOTGONNA WALK INTOTHE SUBWAY L IK E THAT H O PE! THINK I WANT SOME CLUMSY OX STEPPING OM M Y S r tlN E ? P 90 m mm m . JITTER By Arunir Pointer YDtTRE A CUTE UTTlS BUS... ...SEE.WE'VE WASTEDA LOT OP TIME ..THINK O'THE PUN WE MISSED BY NOT MEETING IN MNDSrSARIEN/ -SLl Q IUBEr YDU WEfcE A SAAOOnilE P0UND1N$ ON ATftlANSLE WITH ASAND SKOVDL IU UET YDU SATIN THS TEACHER'S LAP. funny: ..I DON'T REMEMBER EAXIN' THAT i SUNDAE S < 3 1 g H / . -JIS ZAT GWMI, YOU PROBABLY HAD MODELING CUY INYOUR HAID.. REG’LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes f TOU MUTTS I HAVE VEVERYTHINa SORRY LET [ fillI3, / QUEERED f IYTHINa-V I YIY HAVlNa FRIENDS. AROUND FRIENDS VIRGIL By Len KIeis W I WE C A N T W A K E H IM JI mav6V n J5u=1 U P f ) CANDy GAR WRAPPER ? • n i l*D-* g a in h C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT B U S IN E S S & IN V E S T . O P P O R . Electrical supply dealers wanted. Auto* matic electric hot w ater heater retail S20 and $29. 10 years guar. Franchise offer. QUINN C. PARKER Factory Representative Box SIS - Fayetteville. K. C. ANYONE interested in handling Breworks for retail sole on consignment, no cost or loss, contact SAXL ENTERPRISES. 3812 River Road. Columbus, Ga. FOR SALE—Cafe, well-equipped, located in industrial east Alabama town. Reason­able. For information contact S. M. WYLIE - Roanoke. Ala. D O G S, CA TS. P E T S * E T C . DOG COLLARS with Name and Address. $1.09 each, six for S5.00. BALLARD LEATHER CO.213 N. College St. - Charlotte. N. C. DALftIATLlN PUPPIES Registered, liver markings, championship breeding, males $35, females $25.It. T. REED, “EdgchJll," Woodford. Va. WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUPSFor sale—Finest pedigreed stock, beauti­ful pups. WriteWILLfAM B. EVANS • Eufaula. Ala. E L E C T R IC A L E Q U IP M E N T TRANSFORMER. PITTSBURG, for sale 15KVA, 2309 v., 115-230 v. Call or contact A. B. ftIOSIER H ollins, S. C. - Phone No. 6791 HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN EARN $35 TO $50 WEEKLY Addressing Cards. Send IOc to cover mail­ ing. McMJLLAN COMPANY. [ i « TVasb. ington Park CL, Chicago 15, III. IN ST R U C T IO N FORREST CITY School of Watchmaking. Veterans approved. Learn watchmaking. S tart In Nov. or Dec. class. Contact us now.DRAWER 831 Forrest City, - Arkansas L IV E ST O C K BELP INCREASE MILK PRODUCTIONof skimpy milkers by stimulating sluggish appetites with Dr. LeGear's Cow Prescrip­tion in their feed. A cow tonic guaranteed to give satisfaction. _ HELP YOUR horses and mules keep Intop condition. Stimulate lagging appetites ^ith D r. LeGear’s Stock Powder in their feedt The best stock tonic money can buy* Sat­isfaction guaranteed. M ISC E L L A N E O U S________ BLOCK MACHINES for sale, George Super V w ith press pac. Two months old. 3.100 pallets, bag mixer, $2,000. (Cost $5300). TWO CONCRETE equipment machines with I bag mixer each $1,200 each.IO OAK racks, $5.00 each.TWO HYDRAULIC hand lift trucks, half price* _REPLACING WITH BIGGER MACHINE MOOSE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Statesville - North Carolina STOKER—Iron Firem an No. 4 new. suit­able for 50 to 80 h.p. high pressure boiler. 30 to 35 h.p. Kisco boiler with stoker and w ater return system. 125 h.p. H.R.T. Boil* •r* New Laundry Tumblers and Presses. R. R . CRAWFORD Box 744Winston-Salem; N. C. - Phone 5278 ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 839 Govt, surplus, like new. New built-in tubs (40 up, lavatories $17 up; shower stalls $45; mediciue cabinets $8.50; toilet seats $4.50 Everything for building shipped any­where.THOMPSON CO. - Kingstree, 8. C. Gaso. Motors, Motorscooters, Motorbikes* Motorcycles, Outboard, Inboard, Racing, Service Motors. Hulls. Directory, 25c. Os­borne Motor Directory, Box 915r Winston- Salem. N. C. DOLLARS DAILY!Clear Blg Profits Through M alt Order Business. For Details W rite STANDARD COMPANY. 1519 Salinas, Laredo. Texas. STOP GOING ABOUT BLINDFOLDED! Your H eart's Desire Possible with Able Guidance. W rite Problems. THE MEN­TOR, 3400 B St. S. E ., Washington 19. D. C. P E R S O N A L RINGWORM, ATHLETE’S FOOT, Skin Ir­ritation sufferers! Go to your drug counter now and get a ja r of B.G.O. or w rite Beeman's Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga., DcpLB Apply According to Directions 25c and 50c Sizes B.Q.R.—FOR RELIEF of discomforts due to colds and coughs. No laxative required after, taking. 35c and 60c sizes at your dealers or write Dept. L, BEEMAN S LABORATORY, Inc., Atlanta, Ga. S E E P S , P LA N T S , E T C . _ BOXWOODS FOR SALE HERE Have 19. 3 to 6 feet high.RUFUS NORWOOD, Del Rio, Tennessee. W A N TED TO B U T SQUIRREL HUNTERS. Ship dried saulrrcl tails to H erter's. We pay 8c each, plus postage. HERTER'S, Waseca, Mlnoeseta* S usy- a n d d io ld tIjo u fL tU. S- S a o im y L S o n d /L J fu L S a s L (JnvMjbmnL The name.M o ro lin e, highestq u a l ity *F or bums* m inor cuts. Get Well Q U I C K E R From Your Cough D uoto a C o Id CAS CVfC Honey & TarI v L t I O C oughC om pound WNU-7 47—47 K i d n e y s M i l s t W o r k W e l l - ForYouToFecIW eIl 24 boors every day. 7 days every week, nev%r stopping, the kidneys filter waste matter from the blood.If more people were aware of bow the kidneys must cosstaatly remove sur­ plus fluid, excess adds and other waste matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, tbore would be better understanding of why the whole Bystem is upset when kidneys faS to function properly.Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­ tion sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging back­ache, headaches, diz2inccs, rheumatic pains, getting Up at nights, swelling.Why not try DoaiCi PilisrI You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doan's stimulate the func­tion of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous- waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Dool'* today. Uae with confidence, At all drug stores. Doans Pills 4280 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C . NOVEMBER 26. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. C o u r t C a n c e lle d P a r k in g M e te r T o w n O rd in a n c e s J Wr. T . S ta r r e tte C. FRANK STROUD T E IE P H O N S Editor. ‘ The December term of Davie *+*-*+** Supenor court, scheduled to start A N O R D IN A N C E R E L A T IN G I Dec. 1st, has been cancelled. Only T H E U S E O F P U B L IC S T R E E T S Entered atthe Poatoffice in Moeka- vllle, N. C., as Second-nlas? Hail matter. March 3, 1.903. a few cases were on the docket. B a p tis t M e n H e a r D r . G re e r Approximately 68 men and boys in a fellowship meeting at First Baptist Church last Wednesday Many folks didn’t w.nt them evening, heard Dr. I. G. Greer, but they are here. We have ref-. Superintendent of the North Car- erence to the parking meters that J olina Baptist Orphanage, discuss SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA SIX months IN N. CAROLINA ONF YEAR. OUTSIDE STaTF - SiX MONTHS OUTSIDE STATE S 1.5) 75p. $2.00 $1 no have just been installed. N ° tic e , F a r m e r s ! There will be a meeting of the Davie Couuty Farm Bureau at the Mocksville court house, Saturday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p. m. Every former is requested to be present at this meeting as we fell the income of the farmer in the future depends largely vpon a far­ mer’s organization. We especially request the mem­ bers to be present at this maeting as the officers will ba elected for the coming year. * I. N. SMOOT, Pres. S. H. CHAFFIN, Sec. F e e d S itu a tio n B a d The feed, situation in North Carolina is critical and will likely remain so [during 1948. Farmers everywhere are urged to plan to produce as much of their feed as possible. A scarcity of feed nat­ urally causes the purchase price to be high. Supply and demand are controlling factors in this sit­ uation just as they are in others. The wheat situation in the mid West is even more critical than it is in North Carolina. We know that North Carolina farmers have not seeded as much small grain this foil ? as they did last fall. Of course a great deal of this is due to weather condit­ ions. Director I. O. Schaub, of the N. C. Extension Service, says, “We cannot, of course, advise as to what price wheat may be next spring, but with prospects from the West so poor and with such a desperate need for food I think we are safe in anticipating good prices.”We have no control over the weather. To date a small percen tage of small grain has been seed­ ed in Davie Countv and North Carolina, due to wet weather. Much land has been prepared for grain and it will be planted just as soon as it dries enough. I would like to urge farmers not to become discouraged. A good yield of grain can still be exp< c:- ed if planting can be done reason­ ably soon. Cull poultry flocks and either eat or sell the non-layers (free j the subject, “Interpreting The Christian Life.” The speaker said in order to righdy interpret Chris­ tianity one must live every day what he believed; he must culti vate the habit of seeing good in every human being, since there is a divine spark in each life; one must deal with persons as they are and not on the basis of what they ought to be; and we must keep our lives free from prejudice because prejudice blinds us to the good in others. In conclusion Dr. Greer sxid that we must live in the lives of others by projecting good influences into others and by helping others to become what TO T R A F F IC A N D R E G U L A T IN G A N D H IG H W A Y S A N D P U B L IC S Q U A R E IN T H E T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .; P R E S C R IB IN G R E G ­ U L A T IO N S R E L A T IV E TO T H E P A R K IN G O F V E H IC L E S U P O N S U C H I P U B U C S T R E E T S H IG H W A Y S , A N D P U B U C SQ U A R E , P R O V ID IN G | F O R P U R C H A S E , A C Q U IR IN G , IN S T A L L A T IO N , O P E R A T IO N , M A IN ­ T E N A N C E , S U P E R V IS IO N , R E G U L A T IO N A N D C O N T R O L O F T H E U S E O F P A R K IN G M E T E R S ; D E F IN IN G A N D P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E E S T A B L IS H M E N T O F P A R K IN G M E T E R ZO N E S U PO N T H E P U B L IC S T R E E T S A N D H IG H W A Y S , P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E P A Y M E N T T H E R E ­ O F ; P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E E N F O R C E M E N T H E R E O F A N D P R O V ID ­ IN G P E N A L T IE S F O R T H E V IO L A T IO N T H E R E O F . W H E R E A S , because o f traffic conditions th a t h ave existed in c e rta in sections o f th e tow n o f M ocksville, 'the fre e m ovem ent o f traffic-in those sec­ tions is, an d h as been, im peded fo r a long p eriod o f tim e ; and W H E R E A S , atte m p ts to reg u late th e traffic an d p a rk in g in th e afo resaid are a h ave n o t been as snecessful as is d esira b le; and W H E R E A S , because o f th e h a b it o f num erous o p era to rs o f m o to r vehicles o f p ark in g fo r long periods o f tim e in close prox im ity to o th e r m o to r vehicles so p ark e d on th e m o st congested p a rts o f th e C ity ’s b u siest stre e ts te n d s to fu rth e r im pede traffic an d in ad dition th ereto co n stitu te s a d an g er to th e life, lim b an d p ro p erty o f m o to rists, p ed e strian s an d o th e rs; an d W H E R E A S , it is th e opinion o f th e B o ard o f C om m issioners o f th e Tow n o f M ocksville, N . C., th a t th e b est m ethod by w hich th e above-m entioned con­ d itio n s m ay be rem edied is by th e d esignation o f in d iv id u al p a rk in g spaces in th e said area, by p ro v id in g fo r th e use o f m echanical p ark in g -tim e indicetors in co njunction th erew ith , by re stric tin g p a rk in g in said are a to reasonable in terv als o f tim e an d by com pelling o p erato rs o f vehicles w ho enjoy th e use o f th e p a rk in g space so desig n ated to p ay a p o rtio n o f th e co st o f estab lish ­ in g an d m a in ta in in g th e sam e. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , B E IT O R D A IX E D by th e B oard o f C om m issioners o f th e T ow n o f M ocksville S ection I.— F o r th e purpose o f th is ordinance (a) T he w ord “vehicle” shall m ean a n y device in, upon o r by w hich an y perso n o r p ro p erty is ov m ay be tra n sp o rte d u p o n a highw ay, ex cep t a device w hich is o p erated upon ra ils o r tracks. (b) T he w ord “ S tre e t” shall m ean any public stre e t, avenue, ro ad , boulevard, highw ays o r o th e r public place located in th e T ow n o f M ocksville a n d established fo r th e use o f vehicles. (c) T he w ord “person” sh all m ean an d include an y indiv id u al, firm , co­ p artn e rsh ip , o r corporation. (d ) T he w ord “o p e ra to r” sh all m ean an d include every in d iv id u al w ho sh all o p era te a vehicle as th e ow ner th e reo f o r as th e agent, em ployee o r p er­ m ittee o f th e ow ner. S ection 2— B o ard o f C om m issioners is hereby auth o rized to estab lish im ­ m ed iately zones to be know n as p ark in g m e ter zones in th e follow ing stree ts, avenues; an d P u b lic S quare. O n each side o f N . M ain S tre e t from P ub lic S quare to A von S tre e t; On each side o f S. M ain S tre e t from P u b lic S quare to W a te r S tre e t; O n F a c to rj1 S tree t, 9 m eters on th e N o rth S ide th e reo f an d 3 m eters o n S outh S ide th e reo f; O n th e N o rth Side o f P ub lic S quare, E y st S ide o f P u b lic S quare, S outh Side P u b lic S quare, W est Side o f P ub lic S quare. O n each o f 4 C ircles on P u b lic S quare 5 m eters an d fo r p a rk in g p a ra l­ lel w ith th e curb. f „ (F ro m th e H o u rs o f 8:00 A . M . to 6:00 P . M ., S u n d ay E xcluded)Ine marriage or M iss K a te A nd from tim e to tim e h e re a fte r as traffic conditions req u ire in such Reece, youngest daughter of Mr. o th e r stre e ts an d avenues as are selected by reso lu tio n o f th e T ow n o f M ocks- and Mrs. C. F. Reece, of Winston-* villc fo r th e location o f such zones. o i j w 7*ti« u I _ A n d in said p ark in g m eter zones th e B oard o f C onniiissioners shall causeSalem, and William Hobart Hoots, parfcing meters £ be instalIed and sha]1 cause parking meter spaces to be Ir., s o n o f M r . a n d M rs . W illia in d esignated as h e re in a fte r provided, an d shall fis th e tim e lim itatio n s fo r Hobart Hoots, of Mocksville, was legal p ark in g in such zones, a n d th e h o u rs d u rin g th e day an d n ig h t w hen s o le m n iz e d a t 5 o ’c lo c k S a tu rd a y , ‘he “ e te r o r 1m eters used and 'vhc„n lim ^ atio n s ^ a UXT ic u u h u j u effective, in compliance with the provisions of this ordinance} and snail N o v . 1 5 th , a t th e B u r k h e a d M e in d icate the, tim e lim itatio n s by d esig n atin g th e sam e on th e p a rk in g m eter th o d is t C h u r c h , W in s to n - S a le m , o r m eters o r by ap p ro p riate signs posted in p ro x im ity to said m eter o r m eters with Rev. J. Glwood Carroll, pas-.in sai^ zpnes. . , • * , . . . ,c u u -J cc. • • • t S ection 3— P a rk in g m eters in stalled in th e p ark in g m eter zones establish-tor or the bride, officiating, using : ed as p ro v i(jed in S ection 2 h ereo f shall be placed upon th e cu rb im m ediately the double ring ceremony. j a d ja c e n t to th e indiv id u al p a rk in g places h e re in a fte r described. E ach p ark - A program of wedding music in g m e ter sh all be placed o r se t in such m an n er as to show o r d isp lay by a w as D re s e n te d b v M iss V irg in ia ’ sisn al 'th a t th e P ark in S sPaee a d jacen t to such m eter is o r is n o t legally w as p r e s e n te d Dy m is s V irg in ia .n uge ^ aetl parking- m e te r in stalled shall in d icate by a p ro p e r legend th e L o w ra n c e , o rg a n is t, a n d R e v . I. legal p ark in g tim e established by th e T ow n an d w hen o p erated sh all in d icate H o w a rd C h a d w ic k , s o lo is t. * on o r by its dial an d p o in ter th e d u ratio n o f th e period o f legal p ark in g , and U s h e r s w e re O s c a r L. R e e c e a n d on ex p iratio n o f such period, shall in d icate illegal o r over p ark in g . _ _ _ , . ’ , , S ection 4— T he S tre e t D ep artm en t shall have lines o r m ark in g p ain ted O e o rg e r . K eece , b r o th e r s o t th e o r p |acet[ Up on th e curb an d o r upon th e s tre e t a d ja c e n t to each p a rk in g m e ter b rid e , a n d K e lly G . H o o ts a n d fo r th e p urpose o f d esig n atin g th e p a rk in g spaec fo r w hich said m e ter is to H e rm a n G . H o o ts , c o u s in s o f th e be used an d each vehicle p a rk in g ad ja c e n t o r n ex t to an y p ark in g m e ter shalls park within the lines or markings so established. It shall be unlawful and groom. ^ l ' a violation of this ordinance to park any vehicle across any such line or^mark- Following the ceremony, the jng or to park said vehicle in such position that the same shall not be entirely bride’s sister, Mrs. H. J. LedwelIt within the area so designated by such lines or markings, this work to be done and Mr. Ledwell, entertained at a "ndeE th« supervision of the. ?°licc Department.- , , * • Section 6—When a parking* space in any parking meter zone is parallelreception, after which the bnde w ith th e a d ia c e n t cu rb o r sidew alk, an y vehicle p ark e d in such p a rk in g space and groom left for a wedding trip, sh all be p ark e d w ith th e fo rem o st p a rt o f such vehicle n e a re st to .such m eter. Mrs. Hoots is a graduate of S ection 6— W hen a vehicle sh all be p ark ed in an y space a d ja c e n t to w hich William T. Starrette, 75, for many years a resident of this city, but who moved to Charlotte more than 25 years ago, died in a hos­ pital in that city on Nov. 17, fol­ lowing a long illness. The body was brought to Mocksville on last Tuesday and laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Graveside services were conducted by Revs. A. L. Thomp­ son and William Howard, Jr. The body was laid to rest with Mason­ ic honors. Mr. Starrette is survived by his widow; one daughter, Mrs. L. H. Kincaid, Fort Pierce, Fla.; two sis­ ters, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. H. H. Harper, Statesville, and a brother, God intended them to be. The meeting was sponsored by the deafcons and presided over by the chairman of the deacons, G. R. Madison. C. L. Farthing, life­ long acquaintance and friend ' of the speaker, introduced Dr. Greer. A turkey supper was served to a- bout 75 guests. H o o ts -R e e c e I James Starrette, Mocksville, R. 2. I Mr. Starrette was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, and had many friends in Davie who were saddened by his death. The 8-room home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson, near Ad­ vance, was destroyed by fire on Nov. 16th. Mr. Patterson, John Kimel and Mrs. Luther Shields received painful bums. Mr. Pat­ terson poured some gas on a fire thinking it was kerosene. Xhe jug exploded and flames spread rap­ idly. Onlyafewpiecesof furni­ ture were saved. The house was remodeled some time ago, and was valued at $12,000, with $3,000 insurance. Inaddition to the loss of the home and furniture $1,000 iijfcurrency was destroyed. m e n t o f th e one d ollar, w ith in said 5 d ay s sh all ren d e r such ow n er o r o p era to r su b jec t to th e p en alties h e re in a fte r provided fo r violation o f th e pro v isio n s o f th is ordinance. S ection 12— A n y perso n w ho sh all violate an y o f th e p rovisions o f th is ordinance shall, upon conviction be su b jec t to a fine in an y am o u n t n o t ex­ ceeding fifty do llars ($50.00) fo r each offense o r be im prisoned fo r a term n o t exceeding th irty (30) days. S ectio n 13—-T he specified coin, coins req u ired to be dep o sited in p a rk in g m eters as p rovided h erein a re hereby levied an d assessed as fees to p rovide fo r th e p ro p e r reg u latio n an d control o f traffic upon th e public stre e ts an d pub lic square, an d also th e cost o f supervision an d reg u latin g th e p a rk in g o f vehicles in th e p a rk in g m eter zones created hereby, an d to cover th e cost o f p urchasing, acquiring, in sta lla tio n , o p eratio n , m ain ten an ce, supervision, reg u latio n an d co n tro l o f th e p a rk in g m eters described herein. S ection 14— T his ord in an ce shall be deem ed to be in ad d itio n an d sup­ p le m en tary to, an d n o t in conflict w ith n o r a rep eal o f p rio r o r ex istin g o rd i­ nances o f th is Tow n, b u t sh all be an ad d itio n a l provision fo r th e reg u latio n o f traffic an d p a rk in g in th o se zones provided fo r herein. S ection 15—-I f a section, p a rt o f a section, sentence, clause o r p h ra se o f th is o rd in an ce sh all be held to be u n co n stitu tio n al o r invalid, th e rem ain in g provisions h ere o f sh all n evertheless rem ain in fu ll fo rce an d effect. S ection 16— A ll o rdinances % r p a rts o f o rdinances in conflict w ith th e provisions o f th is ord in an ce be an d a t th e sam e tim e a re h ere b y repealed. T his ord in an ce sh all be in fu ll fo rce an d effect from an d a fte r its p assage an d p u blication, a s req u ired by law . A tte s t: JA M E S H . T H O M P S O N , M ayor. S. M . C A LL, C ity C lerk. , . J . I1 , \\T U U - U bc . I „ j a parking meter is located in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance,much as the hens that are paying ,John W. Hanes High School, and operator of said vehicle shall, upon entering the said parking space, im- eU. consume. I is now connected with Southern mediately deposit or cause to be deposited a five-eent or one-cent coin in such , The same OiHing or unproduc-, gejj Telephone & Telegraph Co. parking meter, and put such meter in operation, and failure to deposit such tive or scrub dairy cattle, beer cat-1 . . u . OrarIliare nf tV,P coin of such specified values and put the meter in operation shall constitutetie, and hogs is also recommended. 1 w * . , ° 7 , “ a violation of this ordinance 'and shall subjcct such person to the penalty pre-F. E. PEEBLES. Mocksville High School and serv- serj|>e<i in Section 13 hereof. Upon the deposit o£ such coin of such speci- County Agent Davie County, ed three years with the armed fied values and placing said meter in operation, the parking space may be . fo rc e s in the South Pacific. He law fu lly occupied by such vehicle d u rin g th e p eriod o f p a rk in g tim e w hich «51- j • u n j h as been p rescrib ed fo r th e p a rt o f th e s tre e t in w hich said p a rk in g spaceamuated with Uunn ana jg Joea^elJ i f said vehicle sh all rem ain p ark ed in an y such p a rk in g space beyond th e p ark in g tim e lim it fixed fo r such p ark in g space, th e p a rk in g m e ter shall by its d ia l an d p o in ter in d icate such illegal p ark in g , an d in th a t event, such vehicle sh all be considered as p arked' overtim e an d beyond th e p erio d o f legal p a rk in g tim e and th e p ark in g o f a vehicle overtim e o r beyond th e p eriod o f legal p ark in g tim e in an y such p a rt o f a s tre e t w here an y such m eter is located shall be a v iolation o f th is ord in an ce an d p u nished as h e re in a fte r set o n t. ' (a) C om m ercial tru c k s m ay p ark in th e p ark in g zones to load o r to u n ­ load m erchandise, w ith o u t d ep o stin g coins fo r a c tu al tim e req u ired fo r lo ad in g an d unloading. . S ection 7— I t sh all be un law fu l an d a violation o f th e p ro v isio n o f th is o rdinance fo r an y person to cause, allow , p erm it o r suffer an y vehicle regis- in a te d F o r D a v ie W . B . A n g e ll ;»s now , . I Bradstreet.W. Brady Angell, 80, one of Da- > ----------------- vie County’s most progressive far- P ; F IUL mers, died at h s home on R. 2, V lV ft t U TineTS iV O /H - Friday morning at 9 o’clock fol­ lowing an extended illness. Mr.Angell was a native of Yadkin, but had lived in Davie more than i e <60 years I e ^ avle Countyfarmers have Survivingare the widow, six been nominated for the three Da sons, C. J. Angell, of this city; H. j vie County seats on the board of A- Angell, C°oleemee; C-^B. An- supervisors of the Middle Yadkin tered jn the name or operated’by such person to be parked overtime V T a " Ii "-anIlaP' ’ Soil Conservation district. The beyond the period of legal parking time established for any parking meterolis; B. L. Angell, Wmston-oalem; r , , . *nnp n<s herein describedT. G. Angell, at home; onedaugh- five> chosen by a nominating com- Section g_it shall i>e unlawful and a violation of the provision of this ter, Mrs. John Potts, Mocksville; mittee are Oscar Driver, Kenneth or<jjnance for any person to permit any vehicle to remain in any parking space one brother, J. H. Angell, R. 2; Hoots, Albert Howard, C. H. Mc- adjacent to any parking meter while said meter is displaying a signal indi- two sisters, Mrs. W. M. Davis, Mahan and J. N. Smoot. The com- eating that the vehicle occupying such parking space has already been parked Cooleemee, and Mrs. Wm. How win set uo annual soii co_ . beyond the period of time prescribed for such parking space,ard Ephesus. Thirty-one grand- mlttee wm , up a^nuai son con Section 9—It shall be unlawful and a violation ot the provisions of this children and 19 great-grandchild- Servation 8° a,s and wlt^ asslst' ordinance for any person to deface, injure, tamper with, open or wilfully ren also survive. ance from personnel of agricul- break, destroy, or impair the usefulness of any parking meter installed under Funeral services were held at tural agencies develop plans for ‘he S n T o -lfiL H b ^ u n k w fu ! and a violation of the provisions of this Mocksville Baptist ^hurcn su n meeting these goals. ordinance to deposit or cause to be deposited in any parking meter, any slugs, Three of the five candidates will device or metallic substance, or any other substitute for the coins in lien be named to make up this com- of tlLe coins. f •—------- ~r — ----- . . I . , i_ i j Seotionll—It shall be. the duty of police officers of the City, acting inTurner, R. M. Hardee, Walter H. nuttee in an election to be held accordance with instructions issued by Chief of Police to report: Dodd and J. B. Fitzgerld, and Dec. 1-6. The farmer with the (a) The number of each parking meter which indicates that the vehicle the body laid to rest in Joppa ce- IargeSt number of votes will serve occupying the parking space adjacent to such parking meter is or has been metery. Davie ^ounty has lost geronfi niar- parking in violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance; one of her best citizens, an hon- y ’ , , . , P, (b) The State license number of such vehicle; . . .est, upright, Christian !gentleman. m an two vears, and third place (c) The time during which such vehicle is parking m violation of any To’the loved ones The Record ex candidate one year. of the provisions of this ordinance; ,, ,a I I jn Sr, (d) Any other facts, a knowledge of which is necessary to a thoroughtends deep symp y________h A ballot bra will be ptaced m ,Jnderstanding of the circumstances attending such violation. Each such po­ or this good man._____ Ithe A.A.A office the entire week jjce 0gjeer shall also attach to such vehicle a notice to the owner or operator ( a . T of Dec. I, to Dec. 6, and all farm thereof that such vehicle has been parked in violation of a provision of this The triends Ot Attorney A. j . ureed to eo bv this office ordinance, and instructing such owner or operator to report at the Tax Col- G rant, who is a patient at Davis ^ . lector’s Office of the Town of Mocksville in regard to such violation. Each Hospital, Statesville, will be glad and vote for the three men or his ^ cJl owner or operator may, within 5 days of the time when such notice was to learn that his condition is im- choice. attached to sueh vehicle, pay to the Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of proved. All hope for him an ear- ^ v _- d D ,•> Mocksville, as a penalty for and in full satisfaction of such violation^ the «fki. <n And so are Greyhound fares — to nearby towns —or across the nation Wilkins Drug Store Phone 2? “On The Square” G R E Y H O U N day afternoon at 3 o’clock, con ducted by his pastor, Rev. James P. Davis, assisted by Revs. E. W. a H . G O F O R T H W ill Buy Chickens Next To F a r m e rs H a r d w a r e & S u p p ly C o . Every Thursday From 8 To I! A. M. WILL PAY H ig h e s t C a s h P r ic e s F o r P o u lt r y . Iy recovery.Do You Read 'I he ,Recorc??sum o f one do llar. T he failu re o f such ow ner o p e ra to r to m ake sueh pay- A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! P O U L T R Y L O A D IN G We W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry. N. C. THE D Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS Harry S days in |E1 business. Mr. and Madison, I and Mrs. J E. H. H- home on days last J. P. Str classic sha was in to some tradi Mrs. W. Wilkesbor town, the C. F. Stro Blum’s going fast, office and are free to Mr. and of Oklaho few days I of Mr. an U. H. P who live i Shady Gr round tov FORS hound p- $25 pair. Duke Sm Mrs. Fl tanooga, to attend er, W .T. Monday. Mr. an have been several m to Davie on R. 4. Our ol who lives the migh Wednesd us a oop- Mr. an ing, who city on C back to lived bef ville two At a te vie Coun Blackwel and Duk dent. H lected se Mrs. of the M was calle week to father, Nov. 17 occurred There giving se Metnodi evening, Revs. R. trell and the pro- a cordial Dr. R Dr. W. dental o Hospital pleted a rine hos and Me cord is g to the b Clare ville, w~ day last Mocksvi fellow, h ago. in 34 ye* die first ville nea The infant s Jordan, Eaton’s Wade offieiati rest in t baby die of his p THfi OAVIE RECORD. MOCESVILLBi N. C.. NOVEMBER 26. 1947 le, R. 2. of the Stanvtte, friends •ned by Ir. and ear Ad- fire on n, John Shields Mr. Pat- ?n a fire Xhe jug ead rap- nf furni- use was ago, and th $3,000 the loss re $1,000 d. r operator ivisions of ins of this lit not ox- :i term not i and sup- sting ordi- rogulation phrase of remaining ■t with the repealed, assaee and ‘/ 5 H - uare try. ultry THE PAVlE RECORD. S g t. A . G. K o o n tz Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer. Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Harry Stroud is spending ten days in |Elizabethton, Tenn., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armand1 of Madison, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel. E. H. Harpe was confined to his home on Salisbury street several days last week with a case of Au. J. P. Stroud, who lives in the classic shades of Harmony, R. I, was in town Wednesday doing some trading. Mrs. W. E*. Jones, of North Wilkesboro, spent Thursday in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. . Blum’s Almanacs for 1948 are going fast. Call at The Record office and get your copy. They are free to our subscribers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armand, of Oklahoma City, Okla., spent a few days last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. U. H. Phelps and C. C. Myers, who live in the classic shades of Shady Grove, were shopping a round town in the rain Saturday. FOR SALE—Pair 7-months-old hound pups, fairly broke. Priced $25 pair. For information call at Duke Smith’s Store, Redland. Mrs. Flake Campbell, of Chat­ tanooga, who came here last week to attend the funeral of her broth- er, W. T. Starrette, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merritt, who have been living in Cairo, Ga., for several months, have moved back to Davie County, and are living on R. 4. No place like Davie. Our old friend D. J. Lybrook, who lives on the turbid waters of the mighty Yadkin, was in town Wednesday on business and gave us a oop-call. Mr. and Mrs. IRoger L. Hard­ ing, who have been living in this city on Cherry street, have moved back to High !Point, where they lived before moving to Mocks- ville two months ago. Thebody of Sgt. Adrian G. Koontz, who lost his life in Bel­ gium on Nov. 9,1944, was laid to rest in Salem Methodist Church cemetery yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The memorial services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Fitz­ gerald, his pastor, and the Hurst Turner Post, American Legion, of Statesville! Sergeant Koontz, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz, was 29 years old. He entered the army at Ft. Bragg. After training at Ft. Benning and Camp Blanding, he went overseas in 1942. He was in the invasions of Cassablanca, Af­ rica, Sicilv, Italy, the D Day land­ ings in Normandy and was with American forces which penetrat­ed Germany. J a s p e r R . H a n e s Jasper R. Hanes; 54, was found dead Wednesday about noon in a field at his home near Farming­ ton. Dr. S. A. Harding, deputy coroner, attributed death to ex­ posure, and said Mr. Hanes prob ably died during the previous night. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Friday at the home of his aunt, Miss Betty Hanes, near Farming­ ton, and at 3 p. m., at Farmington Baptist Church, with Rev. Clar­ ence Shore officiating, and inter­ment was in Farmington cemetery. W A N T ADS PA Y. Happyhunting ANTIQUES — 302 West Main, Thomasville, N. C. Tom Eanes, Jr. FOR SALE CHEAP -1 24-inch Thatcher Thermaster control hot air furnace, suitable for heating 5 or 6 rooms. Call 171-J. G.Q. BOOSE. FOR SALE—Seven-room house, bam, smokehouse, store house and other buildings, together with 3i acres of land, located in Fork. For full information see or write JOHN L. HEGE. Advance, N. C., R. 2. LOST—A female lemon and white fox hound with name on collar, on Bear Creek, between Center and Holman’s X Roads. A school child can catch her. Re­ ward. DR. E. C CHOATE. Phone 41 or 141, Salisbury, N. C. A n A p p r e c ia tio n We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neigh­ bors for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Mrs. J. T. Angell and Children. Dr. E. C. Choate, of Salisbury, was in town Wednesday looking after some business. NOTICE! Joe Massey, of near Eufola, vis­ ited relatives near Bixby several days last week. S a le o f P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty . As Executor of the estate of Sanford R. Smith, deceased, the undersigned will sell for cash at P u b lic A u c tio n at the late residence of said de­ceased, near Redland, in Farming­ ton township, Davie County, N. C., on S a tu r d a y , N o v . 2 9 , 1947, the following articles of per­ sonal property belonging to said estate: One 1941 model Ford Coach, automobile; one AUis-ChaImers I Combine, five foot cut; one 65. Chattanooga walking plow; bne grain drill and other farming im­ plements too numerous to men­ tion, and a lot of household and kitchen furniture, including one antique Highboy, one antique Chest, two antique Dressers, and other articles of household and kitchen furniture. The sale will begin at 10 o’clock a. m., and continue until com­pleted. This November 3, 1947. RALPH ODELL SMITH, Exr. of Sanford R. Smith, Decs’d. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY llSoux City Sue,” with Gene Autry THURSDAY “That’s My Man,” with Don . Ameche and Catherine MeLeod FRIDAY “Genius at Work,” with Anne Jeffreys SATURDAY “Grand Ole Opry,” with Roy AcufF MONDAY and TUESDAY “Miracle of 34th St.” with John Payne, Maureen O’Hara W alker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N C NOTICE—I have a Chrevolet 4-ton truck dump, and am pre­ pared to haul your rock or dirt, or furnish rock. Bruce Swing, Phone 31, Mocksville, N. C., or leave orders at Horn Oil Co. At a tecent meeting of the Da­ vie County Wild Life Club, Paul Blackwelder was elected president and Duke Whittaker vice-presi­ dent. Harley Graves, Jr., was e- lected secretary treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Dryden, a member of the Mocksville school faculty, was called to Albany, Ore., last week to attend the funeral of her father, W. L. Marks, who died on Nov. 17th. Fuueral and- burial occurred last Thursday at Albany. There will be a Union Thanks­ giving service at the Mocksville Metnodist Church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 26th, at 7;30 ojclock. Revs. R. M. Hardee, E. H. Gar- trell and J. P. Davis will be on the program. The public is given a cordial invitation to be present. 1 Dr. Robert Long, a brother of Dr. W. M. Long, has opened a dental office in the Mocksville Hospital. Dr. Longhas just com­ pleted a 2i year internship in Ma­ rine hospitals in Norfolk, Va., and Memphis, Tenn. The Re­ cord is glad to welcome Dr. Long to the best town in the world. Clarence Archibald, of Leaks- ville, was a Mocksville visitor one day last week. Clarence lived in Mocksville when he was a young fellow, hut migrated many years ago. This was his first visit here in 34 years. His father operated the first bottling plant in Mocks­ ville nearly 40 years ago. The funeral of Rickey Jordan infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan, was held last Tuesday at Eaton’s Baptist Church with Revs. Wade Hutchens and James Groce officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. The baby died Nov. 17th at the home of his parents in Clarksville. FOR SALE—I have a few very nice seven-months-old Barred Ply­ mouth Rock roosters from T. M. Wilcox’s flock, one of the finest in the country. WiU sell as breed­ ers for $2.50 each.KENNETH MURCHISON. Two miles north of Cana. Auto Insurance rates are up, but I am still writing it for 25% less than Manuel Rates. I can save you from 10 to 20 per cent on Fire Insurance. Special Stud­ ents accident policy pays doctor and hospital bill all accidents, costs $4.00 per year. AU policies written through Old Line Legal Reserve Companies rated EX­ CELLENT. FRED R. LEAGANS, Meroney Building Mocksville, N. C. NoticetoCreditors Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Sanford R Smith, decease-4, notice is hereby given to ali persons holdin claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1948, or this notice will be plead in bar nf re­covery. Al) persons indebted to said es­tate will please call upon the undersigued and make prompt settlement. This Nov 3. 1947 RALPH ODELL SMITH. Exr nf Sanford R. Smith. Decs’d. Advance. N. C.By A. T GRANT. Attorney. NorthC.roiins ( , superior Court Davie C'unty. f K RuthJone (Cloninqer) vs Albert wloninqer NoticeServing Summons By Publication The defendant. Albert Cloningt>r. wilt take notice that an action entitled as a hove has beeo commenced in the Super ior Cnurt of Davie County. North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds that the defendant was already married and to have the marriage declared null. And the said defendant will further lake notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county, in the court house in Mocks ville. N C.. on or before 20 days after the IOth day of December, 1947. and answer or deuiur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This the 27ih day of IHnhpr 1947S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court.B. C. BROCK. Attorney. New Department Store! S H E F F IE L D G R O C E R Y & H A R D ­ W A R E C O M P A N Y L o c a te d a t S h e ffie ld , 4 m ile s o f f S ta ­ te s v ille R o a d o n P a v e d H ig h w a y . N O P A R K IN G M E IE R S To The Farmers of Davie and the Surround­ ing Country we offer: COMPLETE GROCERY AND MEAT SELECTION, EVERY HARDWARE NEED FOR THE FARM, ALL KINDS NAILS, TINWARE, STOVES. NEW MODERN SANDWICH COUN TER AND COLD DRINKS, CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY, PETER’S SHOES, MACKINAWS, OVELALLS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, LEATHER JACKETS, GOMPLETE SE­ LECTION HNE PIECE GOODS, FEFD. FLOUR, SALT IN BULK, CHINA, GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, AMO­ CO GAS AND OIL. COMPLETE STAFF OF SALES PERS ONS TO HELP YOU. D r iv e o u t to o u r n e w S to r e , w h ic h is m o d e rn in e v e ry r e s p e c t A n y ­ t h in g y o u n e e d in d a ily f a r m a n d h o m e lif e c a n h e fo u n d r ig h t h e re u n d e r o n e r o o f. O p e n d a ily 7 to 6 ; S a tu r d a y s 7 a . m ., to 9 p . m . S h e ffie ld G ro c e ry & H a r d w a r e C o . W . W . S M IT H a n d B . E . S E A T S O w n e r s a n d M a n a g e r s presents I T v p r v h n C O M P L E T E L IN E O F I O Y S I O R B O Y S A N D G IR L S D o lls 2 5 c . to $ 5 .0 0 - -D o ll C a r r ia g e s , D o ll H ig h C h a ir s , S tr e e t R o lle rs G o ld F is h 3 9 c . H O M E S Complete with Free Fish Food 7 room home, good condition, lights, brick tile porch, tile wash house, bam. chicken house, IJ acre land; 4i miles east of Mocks­ ville. If sold at once only $2,850. New home, 6 rooms, (two rooms not finished), bath, closets, cabi­ nets, electric hot water system, hardwood floors, over one acre land, near city limits on paved highway. Near new 4-room home, lights, water, closets, bath room, no fix­ tures, newly decorated inside, J acre land, 3 blocks from square. 7 rooms, lights, water, new roof, nice lawn. South Main street. New home, 5 rooms, bathroom no fixtures, on paved street near new furniture plant. Business Property. Brick tile building about two years oid, 4i acres good land, located at junc­ tion on Lexington highway. I 11-room home, ideal for apart­ments or rooiping house, near furniture plants. 5 lots, business or residential' just out of city limits on Salisbury highway. If you have real estate to sell or trade, see us. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Phone 220 Mocksville. N. C. C h ris tm a s C a n d ie s , boxed 7 9 and 8 9 c B r a r h ’s O r c h id B o x $ 1 .0 0 S h o tw e ll H o lid a y b o x 2 I -2 1 b . $ 2 .1 9 L o o s e C a n d ie s 2 5 to 9 0 c . Ib P a in t S e ts , C o n s tr u c tio n S e ts C h ris tm a s T r e e S e ts , D e c o ra tio n s , C h ris tm a s W r a p p in g s J e rg e n s and P o n d s G i f t S e ts fo r G ir ls W illia m s ’ a n d F itc h ’s S e ts f o r M e n Comb and Brush Sets for Men 50c to $1.39 Comb & Brush Sets for Women $1 25 to $1.95 LadiesH andBags $1.98, plus tax Vanity Lamps, complete $1 69 G R E E T IN G C A R D S , A L L K IN D S . S p e c ia l S e c tio n R e a d y W r a p p e d C h r is tm a s G ifts P ric e s C u t on P o p u la r B r a n d T o ile tr ie s 5 0 c C o lg a te D e n ta l C r e a m .4 1 5 0 c P e p s o d e n t .4 3 2 5 c . P e p s o d e n t -2 3 5 0 c . W o o d b u r y A fte r Shave Lotion .3 9 5 0 c . J e rg e n s L o tio n -3 9 5 0 c , Ip a n a .4 3 2 5 c . J o h n s o n ’s B a b y P o w d e r .2 3 5 0 c . V it a lis H a ir T o n ic .4 3 C o m p le te L in ie o f A r t G o o d s , W o o l a n d C r o c h e t T h r e a d s Before Doing Your Christmas Shopping, Come in and see Our Wide Selections of Merchandise For the Holiday Season. W A L L A C E , I N C . H O O D R O W H I l S O H M m i a T H E DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. Organic Matter Rids Cropland of Bacteria Viruses Prevent Plant Diseases From Spreading By R. C. THOMAS Ohio State C o lle g e . Few disease-causing bacteria will survive in soil whose organic mat­ ter supply has been built up by the use of green manure crops and the return of crop residues and manure. Those that do live are so changed that they are no longer a menace to crops. Extracts from soil rich in organic matter contain viruses that depend for their existence upon living bac­ teria. These viruses are especially numerous in organic matter added I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e I s E t e r n a l P r o b l e m Fighting bacteria with applica­ tion of organic matter. to the soil through residues from grasses, legumes and grain crops. When these viruses come in con­ tact with plant disease forming bac­ teria they have a profound influence on them, changing the form of these bacteria and making them harm­ less so far as plants are concerned. The intensity of competition for food materials and life itself, among organisms inhabiting soil particles, are indicated by the fact that a single o u n c e of soil has an estimated living population of 50 million bacterial cells, besides many forms of fungi. Added to these are five million protozoa as well as other forms of organisms. Beneficial bacteria thrive best in soil well-stocked with organic mat­ ter and tend to crowd out the dis­ ease-causing kinds. Blankets for turkey hens may prevent serious losses from tears and bruises during the mating season. This one was designed by Ctwnell university. Metal Nipple Bucket The metal nipple bucket was proven satisfactory for feeding young calves by Montana agricul­ tural experiment station. The buck­ et is six inches in diameter, seven inches hiigh, and is graduated in pints by indentations in the metal one inch apart which serve as a guide to the feeder in determining the amount of milk to feed. The nipple is V h inches long, made of Vi inch copper tubing, soldered secure­ ly into the bucket as shown. It is rounded at the end with solder. Precautions Advised To Prevent Hog Flu To keep Au from getting started. Iowa State college recommends that hogs be brought in at nighl from hogged-down cornfields to keep them from getting chilled Overcrowding should be voided Quarters should be planned so thal sufficient space and adequate equip jnent will be available during bac weather, but the buildings shoulc not be shut tight, making hogs tot warm. Income Tax Spectre Haunts Next Session of Congress By BAUKHAGE 'N e w s A n a lyst and C om m entator. WASHINGTON.—It is a cloudy fall day, and the last tattered brown leaves are fluttering nervously on otherw ise-bare branches, w ondering w hether it is better to m ake the plunge now or w ait for m ore favorable breezes. About the same thing is going on in an old colonial mansion on Con­ necticut avenue where, beneath those high ceilings and once-aristocratic surroundings, Republican national committee typewriters are clicking, mimeographing machines are whirring and sweet telephone bells jangle out of tune. Party leaders, like the uncertain^" Baukhage leaves are wondering whether the twice-vetoed tax bill, carefully re­ upholstered and furnished with what they hope in non-bounceable equipment, will bring in the votes this time. Down the block and across the street in an office-building where the plaster on the walls is hardly dry, sit their op­ posites, members of the Democrat­ ic national com­ mittee, in their brand-new quar­ ters. They are hopefully p r e - dieting that any “effort to make this tax reduc­ tion bill a law when the world is trembling on the edge of dis­ aster, will boom­ erang. Democrats say that if a tax re­ duction bill should pass, is vetoed and the veto overridden, what it does for the folks with over $5,000 income a year will be balanced off by what it doesn’t do for the folks below that income bracket. Vou .remember the original biU, (H.R. I,) the first biU into the house’ hopper January 3, 1917. At that time Democrats labelled it the 10-20-30 bill, claimed it would save the man with two dependents and $2,500 a year income only 59 cents a week, while it would save the man with a $100,000 yearly in­ come $250 a week. But that tax reduction bill and a later one substantially the same were squashed by presidential veto and congress upheld the veto. But now the possibility of something new (and very attractive) has been added—A community property tax orovision for every taxpayer. Briefly this means that a husband and wife may divide their income into two equal parts, computing the tax on each of those parts, and mul­ tiplying by two. This naturally cuts the total amount of tax to be paid. Under present tax schedules, for ex­ ample, the tax on'two joint incomes of $50,000 each comes to less than the tax on a -$100,000-net income be­ cause of the- steeply-graduated sur­ tax rates. GOP C onfident O f BUTs Passageir Thirteen states — Oregon, Wash­ ington, California, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Texas, Ok­ lahoma, Louisiana, Nebraska, Mich­ igan and Pennsylvania — already have community property tax pro­ visions. So has Hawaii. The pro­ vision, if inserted in a federal tax bjll,- would put citizens of the other i states on Ihe same basis. The money savings under the community property tax clause would not .benefit those married cou­ ples whose combined net income is less than $3,000, because the rates don’t change up to that point That is why opponents say this commu­ nity property tax proposal, too, is aimed at saving money for the big­ ger taxpayers and doesn’t help out the little fellows (although the tax advisor to the ways and means com­ mittee tells me that neither would any benefits accrue under this pro­ vision to the married couple whose combined income is $5,127,000 a year). Bnt the Republicans teel snre that this proposal would carry a tax-reducing bill through. They claim many Democrats living in states contiguous to - the com­ munity - property tax states would support it. Here’s the way Democrats view the situation: They know that the last tax bill might have been passed over the veto; some say; it certainly could have been passed, had it included the community property tax provi­ sion. They are not flippant about the Republicans’ ability to muster the necessary two-thirds vote this time to override a veto. But Democrats nourish this hope: That if tax debate is insisted upon before the question of lower prices and European' aid (including the long-range Marshall plan as well as emergency aid) is settled, the public will say Republicans are fiddling vith politics while Europe bums md will repudiate those Republic? ans at the polls. Even if a tax bill should surmount :he veto-hurdle, Democrats still tope it will boomerang on Ihe fa­ miliar argument, mentioned earlier, that it gives uncommonly little to the common man and is balm of gilead for the high brackets. Republicans counter with the assertion that tax relief is a cry­ ing need. They feel Americans will not he too angry if their financial load is lightened at the expense of Europe, provided that emergency relief is voted and perhaps a Marshall plan ac­ cepted in principle but consid­ erably shaved down as to the total actually authorized. You may have read the report “Taxes and the Budget: a Program for Prosperity In a Free Economy,” a document issued by the non-parti­ san, non-profit Committee for Eco­ nomic Development. This group-em­ ploys a large staff of experts who study governmental problems and report on them at frequent inter­ vals. There is much in this latest report to give aid and comfort to the tax- reduction school, but it also contains the warning that “it is not neces­ sary or desirable to make final de­ cisions about 1948 tax policies at this time. It will be necessary early next year. At that time, it will be possible to get a clearer picture of the expenditure outlook ahead and of the degree of inflationary pres­ sure which then exists.” But the question of “inflation­ ary pressure” and how to ease it is already a highly political one. Both parties realize that they have to grab the reins if they are going to get credit for guiding the country out of a boom-bust cycle. Bi-Partisanship Apple Cart Tipped When President Truman revealed the fact that he intended to use the emergency session of congress con­ vening November \17, not merely to consider aid to Europe, but also to ponder a program for lowered prices, it “upset the apple cart,” as one Republican said to me. An agreement had been reached to give priority to aid to E u ro p e . Senator Taft, boss of the Republican policy committee, imme­ diately made the reassuring s ta te - ment that he felt th.e' q u e s tio n of emergency aid and possible prelim i­ nary legislation on the Marshall plan could and would be satisfactorily taken care of by December 19. He didn’t say what else, if anything, he had in mind for the boys on the hill to handle. But he did assure them they would be home well before the Christmas holidays. Then came the Truman announce­ ment that efforts to check inflation would be considered on a par with the aid-to-Europe plan. He said the two were closely interwoven be­ cause if the dollar continued to shrink, the purchases of supplies couldn’t be stretched to meet the need. After that Taft lost little time in tossing any implied bi-partisan pro­ gram for the congressional session to the winds. If Tnunan was to in­ clude consideration of a domestic economy program, all bets were off. “AU of the policies of the pres­ ent administration,” said Senator Taft, were so bad he couldn’t “go along with them." And so the bi-partisan apple cart was upset. What Is going to happen is de­ cidedly hazy at this writing. Taft ACCIDENTAL PICTURE OF PORPOISE . . . Porpoises, frisky school­ boys of the sea, are forever playing their version of leap frog. Here are eight of them (count ’em) caught in a playful mood by the camera off the coast of Southport, N. C. !V E W S R E V IE W Big 4 Harmony Remote; Grain Men Ask Hearing B IG F O U R : Pessimism With the imminence of the most vital international occurrence of re­ cent months—the Big Four foreign ministers meeting in London on No­ vember 25 — the mood surrounding the coming conference was predom­ inantly one of pessimism. That there was much justification for such pessimism, no one doubted. When the chief representatives of the U. S., Great Britain, France and Russia come together they will tackle the tough, deadlocked prob­ lems of writing peace treaties for Germany and Austria. Deputy foreign ministers, in Lon­ don to dispense with preliminaries before Marshall, Molotov, Bevin and Bidault put their heads together, said the powers were as badly split as ever on major issues. If the conference fails, as it is very likely to do, the U. S. will have to face the question of whether or not it wants to conclude a separate peace with that portion of, Germany outside the Russian-occupied zone. Such a treaty, not involving the So­ viets, probably would precipitate a final split "between this nation and Russia. Nevertheless, sentiment has been rising in the U. S. favoring such an action if the Soviets refuse to co­ operate in straightening out the problems of . Germany. James F. Byrnes, former secretary of state, advocated that course, as have other responsible officials. The corollary to that proposition is that the U. S. then must follow through by keeping itself strong militarily and economically, prov­ ing to the rest of the world that it has embarked on a definite policy course and that that course is the right one. IN V IT A T IO N : Grain Battle Three of the nation’s major .’grain exchanges, smarting under Presi­ dent Truman’s Accusation that their “speculation” is responsible for pre­ vailing high prices of cereals, have carried the attack into the enemy camp by requesting a special con­ gressional investigation by the joint committee on the economic report. The request was made by the Chi­ cago board , of trade, Kansas City board of trade and the Minneapolis grain exchange in a letter to Sen. Robert Taft (Rep., O.) and Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott (Rep., Mich.), co- chairmen of the committee. Taft re­ sponded immediately with a prom­ ise of further hearings. Countering Mr. Truman’s repeat­ ed charges that gambling and spec­ ulation by grain exchanges have boosted food prices.higher, the ex­ change officials contended that the real cause of the rise in grain prices is the administration's “extraordi­ nary and ever increasing purchases of grain and flour export.” Admin­ istration “bungling and lack of planning” also were cited by the grain officials. Wherever the truth may lie—and it probably is. somewhere midway between the government and grain exchange viewpoints—it should be recognized that a force akin; to a minor economic law is operating in this particular controversy: Normal government reaction, whenever grain prices shoot above what is considered a safe level, is to lay the blame on the grain ex­ changes, charging them with manip­ ulating prices through speculation. That has occurred often enough in U. S. histopy to bear out the theory. Grain dealers, of course, invariably blame the situation on over-export­ ing. From that standpoint, at least, an investigation at this time should shed some new light on the long-standing controversy. It might even provide some real information on why prices are so high. H E A D L IN E R S IN WASHINGTON . . . Sen. Qwun Brewster (Rep., Me.), above, of the senate war investigating committee, smiled gently, called first successful tests of Howard Hughes’ 25 million dollar flying boat, “gratifying.” , IN SARASOTA, FLA. . . , The Her- ald-Tribune, polling beardless males to discover, how many strokes are needed for the morning shave, com. piled this statistic: From 38 strokes for a fuzz bearder. to 175 for a wire hair. IN TACOMA . . . Edgar H. Eisen­ hower, the. general’s brother, laughed heartily, said he was only joking when he remarked that he would form an “Against Eisenhower for President Club” with himself as president. R E D C Z E C H S: Go Communist Add Czechoslovakia to the list of Communist • dominated nations in Eastern Europe. - A man named Element Gottwald1 Communist premier of Czechoslo­ vakia, has emerged as a new strong man, possessing complete,authority from the national cabinet to rebuild the government of semi-autonomous Slovakia; Rebuilding the government of the semi-autonomous nation will mean simply. that._Gottwald .and .his Com­ munists will change Czechoslovakia from a nation "whose people had at least a part Measure of self-govern­ ment to a nation under totalitarian rule.Although the Slovak Democrats, predominantly conservative, are the majority party in the country, the Communists were able to place Gott- wald, 'a former blacksmith, in com­ plete ■ power. - Thus Czechoslovakia has shifted from a position .as a. Soviet satellite with some will of .its own to a lower position as . a Russian dominated state With literally no self-determi­ nation. It has become another unit in the string, of Soviet buffer states to the south and west. INSTALLMENT BUYING C u r b s O f f , P r i c e s M a y G o U p Government controls on the fa­ vored American practice o f install- on j at buying went off November I, ami from now on the purchase of that radio or refrigerator is strictly a matter between you and the deal­ er unless congress decides to step in again at the special session. One result of the removal of in­ stallment buying curbs is very like­ ly to be an increase in the already badly swollen prices of consumer goods. Under the law, now out of effect, a down payment of one-third of the purchase pride Was required of anyone buying on the installment plan. Now, however, the rule book has been thrown away, and retail­ ers doubtlessly will, reduce the amount of the initial payment. Attracted by the lure of “easy terms,” hard-pressed householders now may see their way clear to buying needed items that they felt they could not afford before. With the down payment and installment terms relaxed, demand for : goods is sure to rise; but it is certainly far from sure that the supply of such goods will increase accord­ ingly. Thus; if the old law of supply and demand follows its natural bent, prices will rise too, or the day of falling prices will be postponed. Installment credit, economists say, is a volatile factor in our econ­ omy and can be a considerable force operating to help bring about a de­ pression. When goods are available on easy credit terms, consumers are tempt­ ed to buy to the ■ limit., They over­ pledge their incomes. This, accentu­ ates the boom and eventually a sat­ uration point is reached. The: ex? Ci- ive- credit has to be' liquidated oui of current income on the down? swing, and so the depression, if one is already ih the making, is given a further impetus. ChimpsLearn QuickIy- . To Distinguish Coins ' One of a series of tests given to two chimpanzees a few years ago by a; Southern psychologist was to determine their ability to distin­ guish between coins. In each of their adjoining cages, he installed a slot - machine dispensing water and another food, which operated only when the proper coin was in­ serted. After the chimps had quickly learned which coin worked which machine, the professor de­ prived one, animal of water and. the other of ’ food for a day and then handed the thirsty one food coins and the hungry ooe-wa­ ter coins. Instead of being frus­ trated by. the situation, they im­ mediately exchanged coins with each other through the rbars of their cages. Christmas shopping needn’t be a tiring experience if you follow this suggestion. For friends who enjoy the pleasure of cigarette or pipe smoking—here are two great gift items that are sure to please. For the man or woman who prefers mild,, mellow, rich-tasting ciga­ rettes, select a carton of Camels, a national favorite. And for the pipe-smoker, w isely choose a pound tin of the largest-selling pipe tobacco. Prince Albert. Both Camels and Prince Albert come in gay gift packages. No other gift wrapping is necessary. Camels and Prince Albert are “ready to give.” At your dealer’s now I—Adv. W H A T M A K E S Y O U R N O S E R U N T A nsw er: Congestion in nasal passages. Just 2 drops of Penetro Nose Drop? in each nostril reduce nasal congestion, ^ViACtIr Bttifflaa and eneezes. You breatha freer almost instantly. Economical. Buy ---------------------N O SEDROPSPENETRO M o re th a n ju s t a T O N I C - it’s P o w e rfu l ? n o u ris h m e n t! Recommended by Many DOCTORS Scott’s Emobionis a great HIGH BNEEGY FOOD TONIC for all ages I Helps tone up adult systems k>w in A&D V itam ins. H elps children build sound teeth, otroog hones. QgSri SCOTTS EMULSION ■if' H i g h En e r g v t o n i c Grandma SPEAKIN'... f t WHAT A DIFFERENCE Itmakes when we laugh with folks instead of at them. SSptld Mn. E-1, MHrtlO. Poltcd. Iod.* : - . - kit!*PERSNICKETY? Why shore I am. ’Specially when it comes to margarine. I always want top quality. That’s why I always pick the package that says “Table- Grade.” Nu-Maid Table-Grade Margarine’s made ’specially fer the table! And that’s fer me! tip THERE IS no real substitute for brains. But silence does pretty well* -Ar*ET JES STANDS TO REASON that what you use for seasonin’ vegetables should be sweet and fresh lastin’ by itself. That’s why ’ so many folks use Nu-Maid. Up**s.- will be paid upon publica­tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for “Grandma ^peakin’.” Address Nu-Maid MargArine, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ...".Tab l e-Gr-ad e margarine UQUiD Medicine is betterGet SptiHeconJ iefief of Cold Missrics vith 666 Ike Iorgesf selling Ugwd Cold Preporotioo in the U.S. 0 0 0 COlD P?iPARATlON . W W W Coiiie UwoniraidwcVd ANVOICE Fll A g r i c i i O ld -F i (Editol rent probl writers, d Pulitzer f •“Pleasant! L ately t concerning have taken , but observa integrated i avoidable. ■I That tl I • neer p cient gener; 2 That c • cated, civilization less smal under very stances. Both doubt •protest and deserve the thoughtful ci The gener little of ever BromfieId | advantage, corn farmer the speciali: fruit farmei ing efficicni lines with tl anization w terprise can Because t .support a h "B ecause ti\ .p o rt a h ig h i general farm s things in an efficient w ay. zation, the work long old-fashion t: way. His certain Io that of th< grass farm potatoes or where a m things effic of 10 or 15 Iy and pain| I know 160 acres, ries and last year gj Iy mechani[ to feed ca| ards and schedule isl with no pel AU attentil three specl tion yields gambling vive is thd The incoml short beca ing efficier The sa as a gel c h ic k e n s hogs, a oats, co; producer come, e high pi S6.000 oi not mon The fail mercy of I picker, col would be f hard, old-1 quently si machinery| his crops or sudden I him or rq level. I suspecj ation the farm will I except in I where a old ways. I eye drivi| country waning ofl Lord’: BYROh this farm! a $30,000 all proceel mestic anl An auc| chandise ative con the outpul cent terril ers to LoJ ■of land ju T H E D AV lE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. J1 V1 Ingulsh Coins L f Iosi.-; (jivcn to I a IVw years ago Ivi'linlogist was to Tnbilily to distin- lolns. In each of iacs. lie installed ilispoi’.sing water . -,Viiioh operated i.ipov coin was in— :’,o chimps had rhich coin worked professor de- Iol of water and food for a day Ii I ho thirsty one Ic hungry oae wa- Id of being frus* Iiiiaiion, they im- liiged coins with Lgii the /bars of fl VOICE FROM THE COPHTBY l)|'injT needn’t he a \ !I you follow this trk-r.us who enjoy |t;^arcile or pipe two great gift lire to please. For Innn who prefers ,-Uisiing ciga- :;ir;on of Camels, f\\v. And for the civ choose a Incest-selling pipe Albert. Both be Albert come in ps. No other gift eessary. Camels In are “ready to Iaiers now!—Adv. VVHAT MAKES YOUR NOSE I RUN? In in ncscl passages. ienro Nose Drops in nasal congestion,fuicezes. You breathe tlv. Economical. Buy O N O SS OROPS Recommended iiyMany Sy DOCTORS I Scott’s Emulsion is a great HIGH EK ERG T FOOD TONiC for all ages I Helps tone up atlult systems Jow in A&D I V itam ins. H elps I children build sound I teeth, strong bones. Iif f e r e n c e it>o laugh with folks Iher-'. I E. 3. Mr.rtla, Poland, Ini*J |XY ? Why shore I T1 When it comes to always v,*ant top \ why I always pick ■ that says “Table- fclaid Table-Grade ^nade ’specially fer Ii that's for me! H '-^r'> real substitute for Iilence does pretty J IvD S TO REASON I] use for seasonin' jould be sweet and Iy itself. That’s why |s use Nu-Maid. f paid upon publlca- prst contributor of . saying or idea for Ipeakin'." Address pgarine, Cincinnati plClME IS B EniR f of Cold Miseries with 666 |iid Cold Pfeparofion In the U. S. „ liquidKD PftEPARATIOMCmUa (Tm «4/ at duecwd Agricultural Revolution Dooms O ld-Fashioned G eneral F arm (Editor’s Note: TMs is the first in a series of articles on cur­ rent problems by Louis Bromfield. One of America’s leading writers, Bromfield is ^nthor of “The Green Bay Tree ” the Pulitzer prize-winning “Earl Autumn,” “The Bains Came,” -llFleasant Valley” and numerous other books.) By LOUIS BROMFIELD Released by WNU Features. Lately there has arisen in the m ind of the w ritet doubts concerning two patterns of A m erican life in w hich all of us have taken great pride in the past. These are unwelcom e doubts but observation and study of the patterns in relation to the highly integrated industrialized w orld in w hich we live m ake them un­ avoidable. They are:- - - - - <$> _ _ _ _ _I That the old-fashioned pio- • neer pattern of self-suffi­ cient general farm is doomed. 2 That our present compli- ■ cated, complex economic civilization cannot afford count­ less small enterprises save under very exceptional circum­ stances. Both doubts are certain to arouse protest and even abuse, but both deserve the consideration of every thoughtful citizen. The general farm, producing a little of everything, is an American p attern grow ing ouf of life upon . isolated frontiers and no longer fits into a highly com­ plex national econ­ omy. A few acres of com or oats or wheat or hay can­ not support a com picker, a combine or a hay bailer. Therefore the gen­ eral farmer is at once at a great dis­ advantage, in competing with the ~orn farmer, the wheat farmer or the specialist grass farmer or the fruit farmer, all of whom are do­ ing efficient jobs along specialist lines with the high degree of mech­ anization which any specialist en­ terprise can support. Because the general farm cannot support a high degree of mechani- B rom field "Because th e general fa rm cannot sup­ port a high degree o f m echanization, th e general farm er m ust w o rk lo n g hours, do things in an old-fashioned, slo w a nd in ­ efficient way zation. the general farmer must work long hours, do things in an old-fashioned, slow and inefficient way. His gross income is almost certain to be only a fraction of that of the specialist in dairying, grass farming, corn and hogs, fruit, potatoes or any other undertaking where a man is doing one or two things efficiently and well, instead Df 10 or 15 things inefficiently, slow­ ly and painfully. I know of one specialist farm of 160 acres, raising apples, raspber­ ries and hybrid seed corn which last year grossed $33,000. It is high­ ly mechanized. Alfalfa is grown not to feed cattle but to mulch orch­ ards and raspberries. The labor schedule is balanced the year round with no peaks and no slack periods. All attention is focused upon the three specialties and high produc­ tion yields per acre rather than gambling upon high prices to sur­ vive is the basis of all operations. The income is high and the hours short because the farmer is operat­ ing efficiently. The same acreage, operating as a general farm with a few chickens, a few cows, a few hogs, a few acres of wheat, oats, com or hay, could have produced a maximum gross in­ come, even in these times of high prices, of only about S6,000 or 57,000, with a net of not more than $3,000. The farmer would be at the mercy of a custom bailer, com picker, combine or haybailer, and would be forced to do things the hard, old-fashioned way and fre­ quently suffer losses because the machinery was not available when his crops were ready. Bad weather or sudden decline in prices can ruin him or reduce him to subsistence level. I suspect that in another gener­ ation the old-fashioned general farm will have become a curiosity except in poor agricultural areas where a few farms cling to the oid ways. Anyone with an observant eye driving through agricultural country can see for himself the waning of the old pattern. The well painted bams and houses, the new automobiles, the landscaped grounds ground the farm house, the good fences — all of these one sees on dairy farms, fruit farms or potato farms. The farms that appear to be falling apart are almost always practic­ ing agriculture in the old pioneer pattern. A good many of them are closing down each year or shift­ ing over to specialization in order to improve income and living stand­ ards or even to survive. It is all part of the vast agricul­ tural revolution now in progress and it is the result of pressures from our highly integrated, mechanized industrialized civilization. The farm is no longer a frontier outpost in the defense against Indian attack when it was necessary to produce nearly everything that was con­ sumed. In most productive areas of the U. S. today, a farmer is an integral part of our social, me­ chanical, economic structure using electricity, gasoline, ma­ chinery, prepared feeds and other things which bind Iiim into the whole structure so that he must integrate himself and his farm into the structure in order to survive. The farmer of the future will not be a hunter-trapper-farmer, but a businessman, a scientist and a spe­ cialist. All of us will benefit by the change in terms of prices lowered through efficiency, in terms of health and in terms of taxes which no longer will be needed to subsi­ dize farms living by a pattern which has become obsolete and which, in the past, has cost us dearly in many ways. The passing of the general farm does not mean the passing of the family-sized farm. It is not a ques­ tion of the amount of land but of how it. is used and what the farm plan is. A specialized farm of 100 acres operated under an efficient plan produces 5 to 10 times as much income with much less labor "T h e fa rm er o f th e fu tu re m il n o t be a hunter-trapper-farm er, b u t a business m an, a scientist a nd a specialist," than the same acreage operated under the old system of “egg money” for the wife. Sentimental­ ly, the passing is sad but I’m afraid it is inevitable. Black Flags Spar Army Safety Plan FOET LEWIS, WASH--Designed to keep army personnel “accident conscious,” a new safety program has been latmched by Fort Lewis officials. Separate unit headquarters are issued white flags, to be flown from the roofs of headquarters buildings. In case of an accident resulting in hospitalization or death of unit per­ sonnel, the white flag is taken down and replaced with a black flag. Never Too Old ALBANY, N. Y. — You can teach an old dog new trichs, in­ sists State Sen. Thomas G. Des­ mond, chairman of a legislative group investigating problems of the aged. As proof, he oifers evidence that one old-timer “over 65” listed himself as an “apprentice” on a question­ naire. lord's Acre Nets $30,000 for Needy BYRON, N. Y. — Residents of this farming community harvested a $30,000 crop on Lord’s Acre, with all proceeds destined to go for do­ mestic and foreign relief. , An auction sale, offering mer­ chandise collected through cooper­ ative community effort as well as the output from fields in the adja­ cent territory, attracted 7,000 buy­ ers to Lord’s Acre, a pleasant plot of land just inside the village lim­ its. The auction climaxed a project commenced a year ago when resi­ dents of the village decided to do something to relieve worldwide suf­ fering and to promote human under­ standing. Three charitable institutions. Na­ tional Catholic Welfare association, Protestant Restoration fund and United Jewish appeal, will share in the proceeds. Nine needy families in foreign countries will be aided. TODAY Fnternofionol Uniform Sundoy ScAoof Unon SCRIPTURE: I John 4-3: n John: Acts 4:1*13. DEV O TIO N A L R E A D IN G : R o m an s 8: M l. Proof of a Christian Lesson for November 30, 1917 Dr. Newton /■’JPEN your Bible to I John 4—5; ^ Second John; and Acts 4:1-13, and you will have the Scripture background for Sunday’s lesson. Add to the above passages Romans 8: 1-11, as devotional reading, and you will be thinking of the unimpeach­ able proofs of a Christian. Two men are brought before us as examples of Christian discipleship. Petet and John had been preaching Christ to the people in Jerusalem, and they were arrested and brought before the Sanhedrin. The rulers and priests scolded them, ask­ ing by what power or name they had done this. Peter, filled with the Holy G host, answ ered them: “Be it known unto you all, and to all the people of Israel, that by the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom ye crucified, whom God raised from the dead, even by him doth this man stand here before you whole.. . . Neither is there salvation in any other; for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.” And then follows the verse that re­ veals the proof that these humble fishermen were really Christians: “Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and igno­ rant men, they marvelled; and they took knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus.”• * * The Lord Is My Helper TN HEBREWS 13:6, we find this 1 revealing statement: “The Lord is my helper; I will not fear.” The more we study the words of John in Sunday’s lesson—words that remind us again and again that God is love, that we love him because he first loved us, that when we love him we are made strong in serving him, the clearer we come to understand the inci­ dent in Acts 4:1-13, when Peter and John stood boldly before the Sanhedrin, impressing the' court with the fact that they had been with Jesus. They were not afraid because they were conscious of the presence and power of God. The Psalmist put it sublimely when he said, “The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want.”* * 4 When We Walk With God rTrHE incontestable proof of a Christian is the manner of life he reveals when he walks with God. “And this is love, that we ’walk after his commandments. This is the commandment, that, as ye have heard from the beginning, ye should walk in it,” n John 6. When we walk with God, in the light of his word, what a glory he sheds on our way! A group of men sat in the Univer­ sity Club in Boston, discussing reli­ gion. Someone asked Professor Wil­ liam James to define Christianity. “I will not attempt a definition of Christianity, but I can give you an illustration.” And he pointed to Phillips Brooks. There was no argument. Phillips Brooks was proof positive that Christianity is something vital and practical and real and effective in everyday life. * . * Who Is a Christian? TX^E COltfE now to the question ’ which always emerges when we think along this line, Who is a Christian? Look now at I John 4: 15-21. I quote some of these reveal­ ing words: “Whosoever shall confess that Jesus is the Son of God, God dwelleth in him, and he in God. And we have known and believed the love that God bath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth In love, dwelleth in God, and God in him.” We are not certified as Christians by any man-made creed, nor by any ritual or ceremony. We are certified as Christians by the direct access which every soul may have with God, through Jesus Christ our Great High Priest forever. Church membership does not make us Christians. Baptism does not make us Christians. Anyone may become a Chris­ tian, provided he or she is willing to confess their utter lost estate and, repenting of sin, believe on the Lord Jesus Christ as Savionr and Redeemer. Christ is the Au­ thor and the Finisher of our salva­ tion. There is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved. "Whosoever will may come.”« • * ( Copyright by the International £ouacit et ReItgtous Edueatioa on behalf of HrProtestaBt denominations. Released by W NU Features.) * % '*.* ;r * • ♦ , 'P ' * ■ * + * Serve Turkey Golden Brown and Juicy!(See Eecipes Below) Thanksgiving Tips As the days bring with them that cooler-than-fall feeling, as the frost gathers lightly on the pumpkin, we instinctively know it’s time to talk of turkey and Thanksgiving. If families gather at this season, as is the time-honored custom, you’ll want a re­ gal bird that’s done to fork-ten- demess, besides being golden brown and juicy. Around the bird, you’ll want to as­ sem ble those foods that complement it best- snow-white onions with a bland cream sauce to mask their sharp­ ness, crisp green brussels sprouts, savory with stock and bread crumbs, and sweet potatoes, of course!To prepare the bird, follow these three steps to achieving the feast: Stuffing, trussing and roasting. •Prune Dressing. (For 10-pound turkey) 3 cups cooked prunes I small grated onion I cup finely chopped celery 21A cups fried bread crumbs I cup prune juice • Y i cup chopped pecans, If desired I teaspoon nutmeg Salt and pepper Wash and soak the prunes. Cook them in water in which they were soaked, until tender. Cool, remove pits and chop. Fry onion and cel­ ery in two tablespoons of fat until soft. Mix thoroughly with fried bread crumbs, prunes, prune juice, pecans and seasonings. Season the neck and body cavity of the' bird lightly. Fill neck with dressing and skewer the neck skin to the back. Bring wing tips onto back. Fill body cavity with dress­ ing, bul do not pack it tightly. Skewer or fasten opening to hold in the dressing. Tie leg ends down to the tail. To roast the bird first grease the skin with melted or softened, fat. Place the bird on a rack, hreast down, in a shal- J E vT low pan which is V. open. If the bird g I R. does not have a - * ' generous layer of fat, cover with a fat-moistened cloth that is large enough to go over the top and sides. Roast in preheated oven set at proper temperature. An 8 to 10 pound bird is set in a 325 degree oven for 3 to 3% hours. A turkey four pounds heavier re­ quires the same temperature oven but is allowed four hours longer to cook. For birds larger than 14 pounds use a 300 degree oven and add % hour of cooking time for each four pounds. A 20-pound bird, for example, wiU take five to six hours to roast. Do not add water or cover pan while roasting. If drippings bum, the oven is too hot. If the cloth covering the bird dries during cook­ ing, remoisten from fat at bottom of pan. Turn bird breast up when about % done. Remove cloth if more browning is desired. Test for doneness when meat feels soft. This is done by pressing the thickest part of the drumstick with fingers. The leg joint also should move readily when turkey is done. LYNN SAYS; Try These Tips for Cold Weather Cooking Ever use gingerbread as bread? It makes the perfect bread for. dried fruit sandwiches. Try cream cheese for the spread in place of butter if you want a special treat. Those apple pies you can’t resist will be more so if you roll some cheese into the crust. And don’t for­ get to brush the tops of the crust with milk if you want that special golden brown color. - Thanksgiving Menu Cream of Mushroom Soup •Roast Turkey ‘Prune Dressmf •Sweet Potatoes Creamed Onions •Brussels Sprouts •Cranberry Sherbet Olives Celery Mixed Pickles Hot Rolls •Chiffon Pumpkin Pie Mints Beverage •Recipes given. •Savory Brussels Sprouts. Cook three pounds of carefully washed brussels sprouts until done in salted water. Dram and place in saucepan over low flame with two tablespoons of melted butter, tossing until all are coated. Pour in Vi cup strong chicken stock, season with salt and pepper. Place in serv­ ing dish and cover with V i cup of coarsely rolled bread crumbs which have been browned in butter. •Sweet Potatoes. (Serves 6) _ £ medium sweet potatoes M cup brown sugar Z tablespoons butter or substitute M teaspoon cinnamon Ys teaspoon nutmeg V i cup water ~ Y t cup sliced brazil nuts Boil sweet potatoes until almost tender; peel and cut in half. Place in shallow baking dish. Combine brown sugar, butter, spices and water. Bring to a boil. Pour over potatoes; sprinkle with brazil nuts. Bake in a moderate oven (375 de­ grees) for 30 minutes or cook in a heavy skillet on top of the stove, basting frequently. •Cranberry Sherbet. 2 cups sugar 2 cups water ' I quart cranberries Juice of IY i lemons Juice of Y i orange Make a syrup of the sugar and water, cooking five minutes after it starts to boil. Add the cranberries and cook until clear, then run all this through a fine sieve. Cool and add the fruit juices. Freeze in re­ frigerator trays. This may be made the day before using. •Chiffon Pumpkin Pie. (Makes 9-inch pie) I tablespoon unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water I l i teaspoons cinnamon 1A teaspoon ginger Y i teaspoon nutmeg I teaspoon salt Y i cup brown sugar % cup milk ’ 2 cups cooked pumpkin Ys cup whipping cream Y i teaspoon vanilla I 9-inch crust Soften gelatin in water. Add spices, salt, sugar and milk to pumpkin. Place in double boiler and heat to boil­ ing point. -Re­ move from heat, add • gelatin and stir until dis­ solved. Whencold fold in whipped cream and vanilla. Pour into crust and chill. Sprinkle with crumbs from 2 graham crackers. Crust: To 12 finely rolled graham crackers, add 2 tablespoons of sugar and Vt cup melted butter or substi­ tute. Press in an even layer against sides and bottom of a nine-inch pie plate. Released by WNU Features. Drop a few cubes or slices of car­ rots into fish chowder. It adds color as well as flavor. Watermelon rind, spiced, of course, is a nice appetizer when wrapped in bacon and brrfiled. Cook your cereals with a bit of molasses for extra special flavor. This also helps add iron to the diet. Have you ever tried creamed dried beef on fluffy baked potatoes? It makes a nice supper on busy wash days. Add a few peas for color if you’re so inclined. Guide to Jobs: Ho>r, Where to Get Them Aslc These Questions When Choosing A Jcb 'IX/'HAT’S in a job? It depends ' ' on what you’re looking for. Do you want security and will you be content with a smaller salary to have that assurance? Then Civil Service is a good bet for you with its pension benefits and retire­ ment plans.* *. • Do you like 'a lot of leisure tim e for gardening or outdoor sports? Then you w ant a job with steady hours if only a moderate salary to perm it you more per­sonal freedom. If you have chosen a certain industry, canvass the field either in person or by letter of application and push your ivj*.* in by strength of perseverance, if neces­sary. It s wise to ask yourself these ques­ tions and others when you’re job>liuntfng. Is there a chance for newcomers? A'.n I equipped for job or do I need schooling at night? What are Iiie salary opportunities? Dozens of fields are analyzed for you In our Reader Service booklet No. 201— where the jobs are, how to get them— selling — transportation — manufacturing —professions—and “glamour traces.’' Send 25 cents in coin for “ Guide to Jobs: How and Where to Get Tham” Io Weekly Newspaper Servicc, 243 West 17tb Street, New York 11, N. Y. Print name, address with zone, booklet title and No. 201. ___________________ Z C o u n c L - O r- tM e h S L Just outside a small southern village, a speeding motorist was overhauled by a chin-whiskered constable. “You were speedin’ through our town,” the official complained. “Goin’ well over thutty miles.” “I don’t see that you have any timing device,” the city slicker craftily suggested. “How do you know I was going over 30?” “See this here hound?” the con­ stable replied, pointing to a skin­ ny, burr-covered dog that had just arrived. “Well, that dog, lie couldn’t catch up with you. And when that hound can’t overhaul a fellow, he air goin’ more than thutty miles an hour.” wS H I i f e HOME REMEDY TO RsUSVE P CDiISfIiMO BiSTfKSS Only Vicks VapoRub gives you this special Penetrating-Stimulatins action when you rub it on throat, chest and back at bedtime:— It PENETRATES to upper brorchial tubes with special medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. And it keeps working for - - a _ h o u rs —even HC l while you sleep! ▼ v a p o ru s CoMs f 6EB5£@ \ wiffi Swecfrsh Sfeel Blades Ideal for Home and Farm! The all purpose saw for fire wood cutting, tree brimming, and gen­eral rough work. High Speed and Smooth Cutting. Stays shaip longer. Available in 24, 30, 36, 42, 48 inch length frames and replaceable Swedish blades. ' At leading Hardware Stores FOR MIIOI ACBSt MO MUIS OF RHEUMATISM i NEURlTlS-LUKiBAGO Large Botttelz mis w*»ar!*U2- SmsU Size COc »0111101: IfE Olll M OIfiEeiEB * IT IU CQOO M tt STOIES if IT MIL oa receipt Cf price McBEit i m op., m. jkisohiue ♦, noeio* r - H O T H A S H E S ? Women In your *'40’s”! Does thl* functional ^nlddle-age’ period pecul­iar to women cause you to suffer hofe flashes, nervous, hlghstrung, weak. , tlrea ieeUngB? Then do try Lydia E. . Plnkham s Vegetable Compound to : relieve such symptoms. Ifs fam ous for this purpose!Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Com- IKNiod belps build up resistance - sgslnst sucA distress. Thousands have reported benefit! Also a very effective stomachic tonic. Worth trying! i m w m m s 2& THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C.. NOVEMBER 26 1947 SILER F u n e ra l H o m e AND F lo w e r S h o p Phone 113 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. j Ambulance Service j 1JIn The Superior Cnuri North Carolina Davie County M rs. H e n ry L y o n v s H e n ry L y o n Notice Serving Summons ByiPubIicatton I t a p p e a rin g to th e C o u rt th a t >■ action pending in the Super o Court entitled as above to dissolvt t lw W s of [matrimony betww the Plaintiff and the Defendant. audit appearingtWItow issued iu said action to the SberiII of Davie Couniv, N. C., having been returned, Defendant Henrv Lyon, u o t to b e fo u n d in D avie C o u n ty , a n d a f t° r d u e d ilig e n c e Ih c a n n o t b e fo u n d in th e S ta te o! N o r th C a ro lin a ; th a t h e is a n e v s . s a ry a n d p ro p e r p a r ty to sa id ae- tto n , th e sa m e b e in g a n a c tio n to d is s o lv e 'tb e b o n d s o f m a trim m y b e tw e e n th e P la in tiff a n d th e D e. fe n d a n t. W h e re fo re ," th e P la in tiff p ra y s th e C o u rt th a t’se rv ic e o f S n m m >;i- in this action be served’Djr publics lion to Ihil end lbal Jthe sane It PtHsU lot U mk In TIk Dnli Wo, a newspaper pul llsbei In Davle County, Worth Par o lin a . s e ttin g fo rth th e title o f tbs a c tio n a n d th e p u rp o s e o f th e sam e re q u irin g th e D e fe n d a n t to a p p e a r a t th e C le rk ’s office in D av ie C o n n tv , N . C ., o n th e 22n d d a y ’ o f N o ­ v e m b e r, 1947, a n d d e m u r o r a - - sw e r to th e C o m p la in t o f th e p la in tiff filed in th is c a u se . T h is O . t. J 2, 1947. S . H . C H A F F IN , C le rk S u p e rio r C o u rt. K S s i r 1 - T b .w — c - . G ra n tfL y o n v s S te lla JL y o n NoticeServing Summons By Publication It appearing to tbe Court that an action pending in tbe Superior Coun entitled^ above io H v t the bonds of mattfmony between th e P la in tiff a n d th e D e fe n d a n t, a n d it a p p e a rin g th a t tb e su m m o n s issu e d in sa id a c tio n to tb e S h erifi o f D av ie C o u n ty , N . C ., h a v in e b ee u re tu rn e d , D e fe n d a n t S te lU Lvonnot to be found in Davi- C o u n ty , a n d a fte r d u e d ilig e n c e sh e c a n n o t b e fo u n d in tb e S ta te of N o rth C a ro lin a ; th a t s h e is a n e c e ssa ry a n d p ro p e r p a rty to s a il a c tio n , th e sa m e b e in g a n a c tio n to d isso lv e th e b o n d s o f m u trim o n v b e tw e e n th e ] P la in tiff a n d th e D e­ fe n d a n t, W h e re fo re , th e P la in tiff p ra y s th e C o u rt th a t se rv ic e o f S u m m o n s in th is a c tio n b e se rv e d b y p u b lic a ­ tio n to th a t e n d , a n d th a t tb e sam e b e p u b lish e d fo r fo u r w e e k s in T h e D a v ie R e c o rd , a n e w sp a p e r pub* Iish ed in D av ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a r­ o lin a , s e ttin g fo rth th e title o t th e a c tio n a n d th e p u rp o s e o f th e sam e re q u irin g th e D e fe n d a n t to a p p e a r a t th e C le rk ’s office in D av le C o u n ­ ty , N . C ., o n th e 22n d d a y o f N o . vember, 1947, and demur or an. s w e r to th e C o m p la in t o f tb e P la in tiff filed in jhie cause. This Oct. 22,1947. S, H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court. OR. LOUIE D. NEWTON nrred churchman and w riter, prepares each week a Sunday School lesson baveci on the uniform outline of the Imerrationai Council of Religious Ed­ ucation. You will find this inspiring Su iday School luson in this issue. Look for and read Tiie BIBLE TODAY D A V l E B R IC 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 a ; P h o n e 194 - N ig h t P h o n e 119 M ocksville, N . C. L O O K I N G A H E A D by G E O R G E S. B EN SO N PiisiicH t--M atdiitg C ttttft Start!/. JrtaM SH D o Y ou R ead T h e R ecord? 140 Million Capitalists / “Soak the Rich” used to be quite a popular slogan in some quarters. Whether the same words are used today, the same idea still appeals to a la rg e n u m b e r of people. T h e p lan put forward by these folks boils down to one main issue:limit the in- cots of citirs in I lib H - ets and divide it among the other people. By putting more money in the hands of more people they hope to attain a greater prosperity. However, this economic Utopia theory runs afoul of economic fact and economic law. Its basic plat­ form is hinged on the idea that most of the nation’s money is held by a comparative few. A greater mis­ conception is hardly possible. In the light of sound reasoning and cold statistic?, the absurdity of this no­ tion is obvious. No other civilization has seen a more equitable distribu­ tion of wealth among its people. T he P eo p le’s M oney For example, a tabulation of in- I (ill impact/of tlie results of our T group ol individuals receiving in­ come of less than $5,000 annually, representing 96 per cent of the coun­ try’s population, paid 47 per cent of all federal personal income taxes. This, too, is the group which since 1931 has averaged at least 88 per cent of the nation’s annual income. In comparison, some 1,321,000 people reported incomes in excess of $5,000 during the same year. This group—approximately 4 per cent of the population—paid 53 per cent of all federal personal income taxes. In the above-$5,000 group, only 22.3 per cent of their income came from interest, dividends, rents, royalties, and fiduciaries. This is a far cry from the well worn “coupon clip­ pers” line of attack of radical planners. AU Groups Share Curiously enough, the lower in­ come groups are far from being the underdog in distribution of income from these sources. The above- $5,000 g roup w as resp o n sib le fo r 37tier cent of an Income from interest, dividends, and fiduciaries, while the below-$5,000 g roup p o ck eted 63 p e r ce n t of th e incom e fro m th e sa m e so u rces. T he lo w er in co m e gro u p s h av e a la rg e sta k e in th e n atio n ’sbusiness and industry. If these planners could limit the incomes of all individuals to $10,000 before taxes and other fixed charges, some $5.2 billion would be available for distribution to the lesser income people. Representing little more than 4 per cent of the national income, it would amount to only $40 per capita—provided, of course, that there had been no eco­ nomic or financial loss in the proc­ ess of redistribution. This would be a costly price to p->y for the destruction of incentive, which would inevitably follow. Most “venture” capital would disappear. Since this is the source of aU indus­ trial progress, the immediate and certain result would be a breaking down of the national economy, a re­ duction of national income and of individual income. Freedom of the individual and his unlimited incen­ tive for gain are dependent on each other. This way, everyone benefits. U n c le S am S ays When yon buy Savings Bonds, yon don’t SPEND your money. It is still YOURS—on deposit with the Govern­ ment, and subject to call when you need or want it. Savings B onds are better than money, be­ cau se they do not tempt you to spend fcr things you don’t need. At the same time they work for you, they earn as you earn. EnroU in the PayroU Savings Plan, or increase your aUotment if yon are already enrolled. Buy more Bonds regularly through the Pay Roll Savings Plan. It is the surest way to save for the things you’ll wi>nt in the years to come.C/. S . Trtasury Ptpartm tni FATHER and SON CAftMOAMO StATFlC. I« PROFILE VIEW SHOWWS ORfVC GEAR ObO PLASHUCHTSnUNS BOWPHtAOFAFEftCUPINCHES SWITCH LtVER SlAl'MIT e*UA OW eAAoe OAftfrCAK>eOAft06RILLC r?RUBKh PCHCILTtF IMESS TOftCTHEft ANOCEUtNT TO BALSA HLUAJ SWTtttbKVM LIAD TO 4I •AKIN6 FOWOEA CAM U OS (t Mob. RIrtTTWtTHfPI) VtV OALM FlllEA#16.2 - DETAILS OF WMECL CONSTRUCTION (MAXI FOUR VNlTS THUS) CLECTR'C CLOCK REOUCTON MAft IOLtR QftACHtT •WlftE AXiIS 4*1*10«« — » ASSEMBLY PRAWING «•. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR Mgefi Dud, M Itr intltr-kMr 'Dear Dad: ; Thisis a far more ambitious nroj* 'ect than has been presented so far in the Father and Son series. Every­ thing is built about the chassis. This member is a piece of V2" x 2" balsa. 6%* long, slotted as shown in the assembly drawing (Fig. 3), to accom­modate motor end gear box. Both these units are taken from self­ winding clocks and in this case were drawn from war surplus stock. Motor and gear box are connected with a short length of either rubber or plastic tubing. Pressed over the respective shafts this affords a flex­ ible joint and makes exact align­ ment less important than a rigid connection involves. Perfect align­ ment in the gear train to the rear Ironl anl rear axles 16 however, a 1 1 1 1 1 1 or lock. M axles are not lined up the tracks will tend to climb off the flanges. One Eveready flashlight battery is specified but, in this case, I suggest the possibility of substituting two Eveready penlight 114 volt cells for added powerBest procedure in building this model is to make a full size drawing from the side view shown in Fig. I. Then you have full size patterns for the axle hangers and so forth. Do not under any circumstances fix the mo­tor and gear box permanently until an easy non-jumping, non-locking gear drive has been established.Idler gear and drive pinion can be taken from old clocks but care must be taken here to ensure that gears selected mesh properly with the gear box pinion which comes with the gear box. Gears should be meshed as closely as possible without locking. Wheels are made as shown in Fig. 2. As mentioned earlier, smaller wheels are desirable if smaller lids are avail­able. If soldering facilities are avail­able by all means solder the flanges together and to the shaft after first establishing dead center for the axles. If you do not have soldering means try the trick shown in the drawing, Fig. 2. Once the wheels are in place and the gear train is work­ ing smoothly fix motor and gear box firmly in place with plenty of cement and let it dry thoroughly before touching.Bodywork details are thoroughly explained in the drawings and will be found quite easy to build, I used tc M to complete this hard-pulling little tractor. Tracks can be made from almost anything. Most dime stores carnr bundles of rubber bands which sell for five cents a bundle and these are ideal for the purpose. Or pieces of inner tube may be employed. Garter elastic is also all right but if used will have to have lugs stitched to it at about every % inch. So, one last word, remember that whatever tracks you use, none of them will stay in place if the wheels are out of line so set up wheels and drive gear in good alignment before playing with the much easier body construction. Sincerely. 2 > 0 4 t f R o l f e F A T H E R a n d S O N SWTcH m (PiEeelffAC/mn >C-CLiP Ktce f] W Of TlH-J I "brass SCWW J r SWTO CUMSHAfTFI6.1 - LONGITUDINAL SECTION BTSIW-H SCRIBE MPER TO SIMULATE DECK ORILLE ANO CEMENT * FLASHLIGHT CEUS CONNECT CDIN SERIES METAIvTUBE (SMALL FIECtOfi RUBBER TU81N«>SWITCH ARM (MAKE FROM PAKR CUP)ECTION SCALE)ELECTRIC MOTOR (SEC TEXT)CEMENT TOCITHER BATTERr TERMINAL POST (LARGEST END OF JUMPO SIZE PAPER CLIFJ CONTACT ARM (BK NO FROM OF TINCANt LEAA KEELfSEE TEXT) CVT FROM PIECl OF TIN CAN ?ie.2 devecopmCnt of hui.l(CUTfROM U2-X2-MEDIUM EALSA) B hf IS SALS* I FUUL size PATrcsti for guns BEHDSHAFr(F< „OF JUMBO SIZE PAPER CLIP} THRU HOLES AND SECURE WITH CEMENTFULL SIZE PROPELLER PATTCRtI MODEL SUBMARINE B u d g e t! D a d , $ 3 .0 0 f o r m o to r — S o n , 6 0 « t o r m a te r ia ls D ear D ad: This almost true scale miniature submarine can be made to dive or run free on the surface at will. It is fjowered with two IOf Eveready flash­ light cells which actuate a miniature electric m otor d riv in g a sm aU 3- bladed propeller. The switch, which operates on the push-pull system, extends through the dummy periscope and, when on, seals the periscope tube against pos­ sible leaks. Upper and lower sections of the hull are secured with seven brass screws as shown in the draw­ings. Thus the hull is readily opened for battery changes or other servic­ing. If constructed properly no leaks will occur but it is important that the propeller shaft is well greased before inserting in the shaft tube or housing. Water will not harm the motor but the Eveready batteries can be damaged by water. It is essentia] the hull is tested against leakage.To build: Lay out full size drawing from the squared pattern given in Fig. I and rough out the hull as shown in Fig. 2. The degree of fidelity will depend upon vour patience and skill but truthfully there is no par­ ticular difficulty in working up this huU. It will be helpful to have a few pictures of regil submarines on hand while getting out the hull. The external keel shown is neces­ sary, not only to produce vertical balance but also to trim the sub so that it will dive when the diving rudders are set. Keel should be just heavy enough to permit the sub to float with deck awash and so that a gentle shove will send 4ier under. Exact size an^ weight o( this keel will have to be determined on the job. The fore and aft diving rudders are made of tin can stock crimped over pieces of paper clip. Electric leads are best soldered but this is not essential. A liberal use of model airplane glue will do the trick and for that matter the propeller can be secured to the shaft in the same way. Do not use a larger diameter propeller but follow the full size pat­ tern given. This propeller should be bent to a moderate pitch and if prop­erly balanced will develop surprising speed on this 17%-inch model.The hull should be thoroughly painted inside and out before testing. Outside finish is up to the builder but the original model was done in flat grey dope paint and this is rec­ ommended.The rubber gasket which seals the hull joint can be cut from a piece of ordinary bike inner tube. Total cost of this model, less motor, should not exceed 60 cents if paper dips, odd bits of tin and so forth are utilized. The keel may be a problem for those who do not understand the proper* ties of lead but actually it is a simple matter. Just melt down a small piece of lead pipe and cast it in a thin strip in a flat can and then cut up as re­ quired until the desired balance is obtained. • Sincerely yours, S b o u f R nU fe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiira iiiiiiiiiiim in iiiiiiii« T he D avie R ecord H a s B een P u b lish e d S in ce 1 8 9 9 4 8 Y ears Othen have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. -vO m etim es it has seemed hard to make “b uckle and lo n g u e” m e e t b u t soon the sun shines and again we ill on. Our IaitM uI sukscrikers,m arc most of whom pay promptly, give as courage and abiding faith in cur 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. I * t m M a k e O u r O f f ic e Y o u r H e a d q u a r te r s . W e A r e A lw a v s G fa d T o S e e Y o u . B e A n “ E n g i n e e r i n G o o d E a t i n g ” — D o H o m e C a n n i n g ! Simple Instructions BsscJ in Science You may not have a degree as an engineer, M rs. H ousew ife, but w hen you’re hom e canning you’re using scientific principles ju s t as surely as a m ining, chem ical, electrical o r o th e r engineer. T h at is, if you fol­ low glass jar manufacturer’s instruc­ tions, fo r they a re based upon scien­ tific discoveries m ade over a period o f a cen tu ry and a half. Back in Napoleon’s time, a Paris confectioner, Nicolas Appert, set out to find a method of food preserva­ tion and win a 12,000-franc prize offered in 1795 by the French gov­ ernment. Napoleon, like Frederick the Great, bettered an arm; travels on its stomach, and the folks at home got hungry and discontented too! Nicolas won the prize, after 16 years’ work, but his methods and equipment have been greatly im­ proved upon. He labored under many handicaps, not knowing a tempera­ ture beyond boiling is required for processing some foods and having to design his own glass jars. Not until 1860 did Louis Pasteur estab­ lish the fact that microorganisms are responsible for food spoilage. Four­ teen years later, an American, A. K. Shriver of Baltimore, invented the “retort” or “pressure” cooker. In 1058 ilotin Mason patented tlw Mason jar with neck designed for receiving a screw ty p e cap. T he M ason ja r w ith porcelain-lined zinc cap is an old reliable. M ason w ould probably be astounded by th e 1947 cap fo r sealing th e M ason ja r. This new style cap is a tw o-piece m etal affair with a Dome lid which has sealing compound on the under side and is tested for sea] by pressing on the center of the lid with the finger. Sealing with the Dome lid is made doubly sure by the new type metal band which bears down on the lid at three pressure points. Also reliable in seal is the light­ ning type jar with rubber ring, glass lid and wire bail. Many scientific experiments ,and jar improvements have perfected pro­ cesses for today’s home canning and it is upon them that instructior3 you will find in reliable home canning lit­ erature such as the Ball Blue Book are based. Follow these instructions and you become an “Engineer in Good Eating”—much to the benefit of your family’s health and increased pleasure at the table provided by de­ licious home canned foods. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING ’W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r 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 tr o n iz e y o u r b o rn e n e w s p a p e r a n d th e re b y k e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e to w n a n d c o u n ty . T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . 5 I }9 t 5 5 * * •* * * * * * * * * ¥ * * ♦ * ♦ * * * f * * • * * * ♦