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10-OctoberThe Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O U 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 PPVSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ' VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY* OCTOBER 4 , cgso.NUMBER 10 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da* vie Before ParkingrMeters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Oct. 5 , 1 9 2 7 .) Mocksville seed cotton 8 j£c. Mrs, T. H. Robertson, of Bixby, was in town Wednesday shopping. Many of onr people are attend­ ing the Forsyth county fair in the Twin-City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harlev Graves and Mrs. J. S. Green spent Friday in Statesville shopping. Prof. and Mrs. E, C. Staton have moved into their handsome new residence on North Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins are the ,proud parents of a fine daughter who arrived at their home last week. Misses Kopelia and Julia H unt left Thursday for W ashington, D. C,. where they will enter W alter Reid Hospital for training R. A. Neely has moved his fam­ ily from the Mooney bouse on Wilkesboro street to the Dr. Tav- Ior house on North Main street. The W inston-Salem tobacco mar­ ket opened yesterday. A nnmber of Davie farmers have already gone over with tobacco and many others will go this week. Roland Haneline was carried 1 0 Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, on Friday morning where he under, went an operatien for appendicitis. He is getting along nicely, H arley Graves has rented the 7- S. Green store building in Sonth Mocksville, and has opened a fresh stock of groceries, notions, etc. Mr. Green will devote ail his time to the Corner Cash Grocery. Mrs. Jack Allison and little Miss Agnes Sanford, who arrived homr- frotn Long’s Sanatorium, States­ ville, last week, are getting along nicely. They are recovering from appendicitis operations. Sheriff Kelley L. Cbpe and de puties Cbal Miller and W ade Eat on made a visit to the Redland section Thursday afternoon. They found a blockade outfit on the Wes Smith farm. Teu gallons of whis­ ky was found, and the blockade outfit destroyed. J. D. Cartner, of R. 2 , under­ went an operation at a Statesville hospital Friday. H is friends wil* be sorrv to learn that be is criti­ cally ill with no hope of recovery Johnson Hall, a former resident of Davie county, died suddenly Ir Hendersonville Saturday evening, aged 3 3 years., Mr. Hall was se­ cretary to Marshal Brownlow Jack, son. About 1 1 o’clock Tuesday morn ing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ fus Beck was burned. It is thought 't started from the stove flue in the kitchen. Nothing was saved but a few pieces of furniture. A- bout $ 4 0 0 worth of tobacco was burned. N o insurance, Mrs. W . R. Anderson, of R. 2 , died suddenly Sunday morning a. boot 7 o’clock. Mrs. Anderson was out in the lot m iikiug when stricken. The 'fuueral services were held Monday morning at 1 1 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in Eaton’s graveyard. Mr Ander­ son is survived by her husband and three sons, one sister and one half, sister. Mrs. Jasper Hall Brenegar, wife of J. B. Brenegar, died at her home near Fork Friday afternoon and was buried Sunday at Noe Creek ohnrch Mrs. Brenegar was born In Salem 6 9 years ago and is survived by her husband and three daughters. The funeral' services were held at the home, conducted by Rev. H enry Barnes, of Coolee- mee, and was attended bv a large nnm ber of her friends. A good woman has been called to her re­ ward. The Price Of Virtue Rev. Walter E. lsenhour. High Point. R 4 The word “ virtue” has different meanings, but I want to think of it from that of “ moral excellance” and Christianity. It costs some­ thing to be morally and spiritually upright. No one can indulge in dulge In sin and wickedness, and at the same tiraa be trnly moral, or be a Christian. Of course it is possi. ble to be moral and nat be a Chris tian. Even to be moral one ha* to live nprightlv, manly,'womanly and truthfully. H e cannot stoop to bad talngs and be m oral, or be vlrtjous. To have “ moral excell ence” one has to possess a good character. The highest type of virtne comes through Christianity. This type is beautiful influential, uplifting and upbuilding to mcnkind. We are glad to say that Christian vir­ tue can be obtained and lived by ail who will yield their lives to Christ. Anything that is high in value naturally costs something. True virtne is not an exception. It costs one evil companionship, as he has to keep the company of the best people. It costs him fellowship with the world and her follies. It eosts him flesHty gratifications, and all that would lower him in tntnd, heart, soul and spirit. It costs one his best efforts and sometimes the scoffs and jeers of-worldly, carnal, ly-toiuded people. However, it is worth all that It costs and a thons- and times more. W e pay the price of “ moral ex cellence,” spiritual purity, Chris­ tian virtne by yielding our lives and souls nnto Jesus Christ onr Savior and living to do H is holy will. W e read and heed the Bible, love God supremely, have fellow, ship with God’s people, obey God, and keep our affections on things heavenly, Divine a n d eternal. Praise the Lord. Christian virtne comes through Christ and it most be kept by and through the grace of Christ His grace is sufficient for every sout that is folly yielded unto Him and will do H is blessed and holy will. To the majority of people Chris­ tian virtne costs more then they are willing to pay for it, therefore they live and die without It, hence are lost. READ THE AD$ Along With the Nevre DAVlE DMVMh THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and rhunday Oct. 4th and 5th . “FURY AT FURNACE CREEK” Victor Mature and Coleen Gray ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday- Oct. 6th and 7th DOUBLE FEATURE “WESTERN RENEGADES” Johnny Mack Brown Also ‘SEVEN KEY’S TO BALDPOTE’ Phillip Terry & Margaret Lindsay ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Oct. 9t and IOth “ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY” d ark Gable, Alexis Smidi ONE CARTOON AU ShowsStart At 7 O’Clock Space Reserved For Trucks U.S. Women Harming Teeth With Bobby Pins BOSTON, Mass.—Dr. S. S. Liv­ ingston reports that American wom­ en are causing great damage to their teeth with bobby pins. The reason, women roll up their hair, hold it with one hand and then holding a bobby pin in the other, open it with their teeth. A simple homemade device for opening bobby pins is to place as many pins as are needed for the hairdo around the rim of a drink­ ing glass. With the flat side of the bobby pin facing the inside of the glass, one can pick off each bobby pin. already open—a"ri the teeth need not be used. Dangerous to Tseth Besides opening bobby pins with their teeth, many girls are forming the. dangerous habit of digging be­ tween their teeth with hairpins, bobby nins. common pins and tooth­ picks. Some do it to remove food; others, because they are nervous. Toothpicks in one form or an­ other have been in use probably for thousands of years. They are trace­ able to A. D. 23. when their use was first recorded. They were used in the Roman, Grecian and Chinese periods of history. Various materials have been uti­ lized—gold, silver, ivory, quills and now wood. It was a custom in co­ lonial days for the luxurious host to offer his dinner guest an expensive gold or silver toothpick after his meal. Chips Enamel Today toothpicks are usually] made of hard wood, such as birch or maple. Soft wood is avoided by manufacturers because it tends to fuzz and splinter, shedding slivers in the mouth when used. Dr. Livingston says the bobby pin may add to feminine hair beauty, but they have come to be serious threats to the dental charm of the girl who uses her teeth to open them. When a girl opens a bobby pin with her front teeth, she usually chips or breaks off the biting edge of her teeth. The tooth enamel microscopically is made up of enamel rods, just like the bricks that go to make up a brick house. Once these enamel rods begin to chip, they continue to break off un­ til a part of the crown surface of the tooth is destroyed. Pants Not Theoretical A candidate for the Communist party was undergoing an oral ex­ amination. “Comrade," he was asked, “what would you do if you were left two million rubles?” “I would give one million to the party and keep the other million for myself,’’ he answered. “Very good, and if you had two houses?” • “I’d give one to the party and keep the other myself.” “Excellent. Now tell me what you would do if you had two pairs of trousers?” ■ There was a long pause, and then the candidate said, “Com­ rade, I don’t know.” “Why not?” “Well, you see, I have two pairs of trousers.” Not the Cost, But the Upkeep Americans Jnst Can’t Take It Physically, Dssisr Says MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The modern American can’t take it, Dr. C. H. McCloy of the University of Iowa, told a recent meeting of the as­ sociation for physical and mental rehabilitation. In fact, the average person who works is so out of shape psy- sically that when the week-end ar­ rives he has to take time off to rest up, says Dr. McCloy, al­ though he admits fewer people get sick today. “Americans seem to specialize in getting out of shape,” the pro­ fessor asserted. "Twenty years too soon they get down to the point where they don’t have much life.” He believes a person 70 years old should be able to do a day’s work if it is not too strenuous with­ out feeling exhausted. Even doctors ignore the impor­ tance of the annual physical exam­ination, he said, adding: 1T ll bet that if you asked 10,- OOO doctors if they had a check-up last year, only n per cent of them could say they had.” Conducting research on physical education at the Unhersity of Iowa, Dr. McCloy said exercise is important in that “while it does not prolong iife, it raises the quality of living.” No Surprise A young New York couple went .to a doctor for a physical exam­ ination before getting married. After the examination, the young man called a couple of days later for the diagnosis. “Is everything O.K.. Doc?” he asked. The doctor shook his head* “Your girl friend has acute angina,” the doctor said. 1 “You’re telling me. Doc!” tbe young man said. Standing in a crowded street car, a rather buxom woman was vainly trying to find a token for carfare. All her pockets had been tightly buttoned as a precaution against pickpockets, and no little commo­ tion resulted. “Please let me pay your fare,” said a man beside her. “Nothing of the kind,” she re­ plied continuing the search. “I’ve got the fare here some place.” “I’m sure of it, lady,” said the man, "but I’d like to pay your fare. You’ve unbuttoned my suspenders three times already!” Difficult In these days it is hard to tell whether a person is walking to re­ duce or reduced to walking. Duffer’s Disease Gold- — Just another name for hoof and mouth disease. Hoof all day^ talk all night. Matchmaker He was warned against the woman, She was warned against the man. And if that won’t make a- weddin’ Why there's nothin’ else that can. THREE CHEERS l l i ' J T ' Trade Vfith The Merchants Vlfho Advertise In The Davie Record Three Lutheran preachers played golf, with this Catholic priest. Just about every day the four were out whacking at birdies, ' . Then one day the three Lutherans decided to call on their,good friend the priest at his morning service. They walked into the church and. since it was. crowded that morning, stood against the wall at one side. Finally the priest spotted them. “Get three chairs for the Luther­ ans,” he whispered to the altar boy. “What?” the kid asked. “Get three chairs for the Luther­ ans,” the priest repeated. The altar boy walked out in front of the congregation and announced; [ “Let’s all give three cheers for IY 1 M e f tf J The Eyes OfTheNation are on 1 he U.S. State Department Foi a sane, sound ap­ praisal of this pivotal government department and its functions - READ - DEPARTMENT OF STATE" a series of six articles Beginning Today . Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. An important phase of the a- mended Social Security law—one that went into effect on Sept. I, 1950—is that relating to the World War II veteran, and to survivors of both men and women who served in World War II. W hat are the new provisions for World War II servicemen? Well, to begin with, they give $160 wage credits for each month of active service between'lSept. 16, 1940, and July .24, 194J?- Recom- pmation to take/these wage cred­ its into account will be made, and such recomputation is used in all cases where it will result in high­ er old-age or survivors insurance payments. Unlike the 1946 temporary mea­ sure, the new provision is not af­ fected by any compensation or pension that may be paid bv the Veterans Administration. The only cases where the $160 service- connected wage credits will not be given are those in which bene­ fits, other than a lump-sum, are payable under some other Federal plan, for instance, Civil Service or Railroad Retirement. The $160 wage credits will be given to every serviceman who had 90 days or more of military or naval service, within the dates mentioned, and whose discharge os release from service was not dishonorable. The 90-dav provis­ ion does not apply if discharge was caused by injury or disability, or death occurred while in service. Obviously, this $160 a month service-connected wage credit of the new Social Security law will Jbring larger benefits to present survivors of servicemen and to the families of veterans who die within the next few years. Alsp, many World War II ex-service­ men, now in the 50-60 age group, will acquire old-age and survivors insurance status through these service-earned wage credits. In its broader aspect, this pro vision of the amended Social Se­ curity Act will enable many vet­ erans to regain social security stat. us built up before the war. Also, it will help establish these insur- ance rights for veterans who nev­ er worked in social security cov­ ered jobs before entering military service. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Oct. 25th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date 'in Cooleemee, at the old.Band-Hall, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11a. m. Perferlly Clear Nurse—”Wbat .-hurch do you be­long to?” ' • - ; Patient—“None.’’ ’ N urse-11Wel!. what church do you go to when you do go?” Patient—“If you n:ust know, the church which I stay away from niost of the time when I don’t so is the Baptist.” the Lutherans!**A few land poster* loft. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Dr. E. A. Eckerd eating turnip salad and cherry pie—Mrs. Harry Murray doing some rainy morn­ ing shopping—Col. W. C. Mur­ chison trying to get parking me­ ter to swallow penny—Dave Ran kin parting with steel engravings of George Washington—Mrs. E. W. Junker looking at new ship­ ment of children’s sweaters—Miss Claire Wall taking time off for re­ freshments in drug store—Gaither Sanford walking around the town carrying walking stick—Ed Latta walking up Main street looking sad and lonely—Aged citizen car­ rying arm load of boys pants down Main street—Miss Nell Langston on way to work—Frank Fowler looking at new pair of half soles on shoes—Claude Hicks wearing pair of reddish - suspenders—Pink and W. L. Gaither rambling a- round town on hot, rainy day— Billie Ellis heading toward dental parlor—Billy Sue Brown mailing letters—Richard Foster dispensing cold drinks in drug store—Patrol­ man Badgett and Sheriff Foster leaving town in a hurry—Irate ci­ tizen trying to find janitor to have court house clock set—Mrs. Sher­ rill Godbey hurrying down Depot street—Miss Betty Jean Daniel on wav up Main street looking chilly on cold morning—AIex Tucker and Stacy Chaffin discussing com* ing events—Bill Ferebee deliver­ ing big load of parcel post pack­ ages —Sam Latham reading “Seen on Main Street”—Jamie Jones and Betty Dwiggins looking at the sun—Mrs. Leslie Daniel unpack­ ing famous paintings —Man com­ ing out of drug store carrying bot­ tle of Hadacol—Bobby Hall car­ rying box around the square— Gaither Sanford and Sam Binkley walking around in front of San­ ford Motor Co.—Hilary Arnold modeling new fall topcoats in Men’s Shop—Paul Allen carrying dead mouse across highway—Kim McClamrock and Smoot Shelton wending their way down Depot street—Prof. J. D. Parker and B- C. Brock chatting in front of tem­ ple of justice—Mrs. Vemon Dull trying to get across Main street on busy afternoon. FORCE OF HABIT She made a righpband to*-’ from the left-hand lane and promptly collided with anoi;.,.. car. TJie driver got out and ac­ costed her. “Lady, why didn't you u:- nal?” “Mister, I always turn here.” Truman Collects az tear Old Debt on Western Tonr BURLINGTON, Iowa - Presi­ dent 'Truman collected a 32-year- old debt on his recent nation-wide tour. Elmer Van Tine, an employee of the Iowa ordanance plant in Burlington, borrowed $25 from the President after the armistice in 1918 so he could make a trip to Kansas City to join the Shrine with Mr. Truman. When the President’s special’ train stopped at Burlington on the nation-wide tour, Van Tine came aboard and handed Mr. Truman a check for $50, explaining that half of it was interest. The President accepted the check and told Van Tine: “Thank you. You didn’t have to do this. Van Tine was a cook in the Presi­ dent’s World War I company. Truthfulness Doesn’t Pay Off for Chielcen Thief PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Matthew Simpson, 30, found that persistence and truthfulness, long considered virtues, did not pay off for him. Hailed into court, he admitted taking the sam e. automobile from the same parking lot twice within four days. He also was charged with using foe car in the theft of 30 chickens from Mrs. P. J. Roaza. “That’s not true, your honor,” he said. “It was only 28, honest.” Simpson drew a two to four year term in the workhouse. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESVILLE. N. C. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. FOR SALE—Merchandise Store in Fair* hope. Wearing apparel, hardware, U. S. surplus goods. Good business and loca­tion. Phone Fairhope 8343 or write—Hos 215. Falrhope, Ala. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. SYRIAN Golden ilamstcrs, R.O.P. giant strain breeders S3.50 pair. Wonderful pets; laboratory use; other prices on request. Iioyal Uamstery. 731 Walnut,Macon. Ga. _____________________ PUPS—Rat Terriers, also Collie Shep­herds. males $8.50; females S6.S0. Grand lot of Cocker Spaniels, males S18; females S12. We want to sell your friends too.National Pd. 3101 Olive Street,St. Louis, Mo._______Shipped anywhere. H ELP WANTED—M EN ,' IVOMEN MAKE Men’s and Ladles Leather Belts. We supply material. Mail $1.25 for sample and Details. Earl Products, 329 West Cumb., Lebanon, Pa._________________ INSTRUCTION BARBERS Wanting license in Florida let me help you. C. S. Shoemaker, 11 Broad St., Jacksonville. Florida. MACHINERY & SUPPLIES LAUNDRY MACHINERY FOR SALE Good Condition One Prosperity Shirt Line One Hundred Shirts Per Hour May be seen in operation at—Troy Laundry Co.; Meridian, Mississippi ________MISCELLANEOUS_________ “BE THE LIFE OF THE TARTY^-Have fun with a Wooden nickel. Send only 25c to “Wooden Nickel/* 415 Cooper St., Cam- dcn, N.J.____________________________ OIL HEATER CONTROLS (CAJitBURfcTORS) HE PAIRED REPLACED TESTED Factory Authorized Service A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. St, Louis. Mo. WUl sell sixty electric Alkuno hot nui machines, practically new. Nine hundred dollars, cost forty each. Johnson and Company, LaGrange. Ga. ____________PERSONAL____________ FAIR Oaks Hcstorium-Stone bldg. Fire proof, insulated, new beds added. Bed patients special attention. Ideally located for elderlv people. Trained nurses on, at all times. Mrs. C. F. Larsen, R.N., Rt, 5, Boa 130. Marietta, Ga. Tel. 2~>!>3-R. POULTRV. CHICKS & EQUIP. FOR SALE—500 head Geese and GoslingsT 52.25 each, in truck load lots.W. R. Covington. Loulsv»lo» Miss. REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP. BUSINESS. Agricultural, Residential Pioperty. Vaughn M. Hevey, Registered Real Estate Broker, Bos 385, Avon Park, Fla,_________________________________ SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC. Kentucky 31 Fescue. 5<>c; Ladino Clover. 51.85; Button Clover, 75c. AU prices per pound recleaned, tested 98*/o purity, high germination. Order today. Dixie Farm,Old Hickory, T c n n ._______________ CERTIFIED New Missionary Strawberry slants for sale. $4.50 per Thousand. Ex- bress collect. C. L. McDaniel, Harrison, Tcnn. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! SNEEZING, WATERY EVES, RUNNY NOSE, BLOCKED NOSTRILS OF, — Kelievd MlWUTTEg/ • S t. J o s e p h /liiti-H istjam iiijp * V : T A B L E T S L12 tABLET8 95o 86 TABLETS 7So AIRSELLHas For Years successfully punc­ture proofed Auto Tires. Flats and blowouts are both dangerous and ex­pensive. Send S5.00 at once for. enough to treat all five of your own tires, and receive our proposition regarding exclusive State Distributorship. Pres­ent world conditions make it impera­tive that we all conserve tires and lives. SEND TODAY.MID-CENTURY LABORATORIES 2341 Amarillo Street,Abilene, Texas, You Don’t Know “ MUCH” If You Don’t Know “ HOW” Special Bargains of Great uKNOW HOWS/* dime. Limited time only. GET YOURS TODAY. CED RESEARCH 210 5th Ave., Suite 1103,New York 10, N. Y. WNU-7 9—50 " /C f S ^ m NOURISHING Tastyt toasty, crisp to the lastl Swell source of energy.. .with VTtaminst minerals and proteins in the bargain. Nobody can resist the “Snap! C rackle) Popln of Kellogg’s Rice Krispiea. SUPERWKH! VIRGIL I CAN'T PUT UP Mt/SWIMS, POP- ‘ TH' BRANCHES OF OUR TREE ACEfTT I STRON& EKKXK=M TD SUPPORT IT By Len Kleit WHAT'S AJ-nm atter rOON1T 1KOU Love m& THffTS A 6000USE TWOHVMCHes .PUT A 4 CONMECTINe BAR BETWEEN THEM / * >1 IKfc- TOP'S \-/£ SUNNYSIDE by Ckofc Sr Hob rv e GOT A TER0PIC IDEA* COOLO JUST GET SOMEONE A MECE THOUSAND DOLLARS NEW SCHEME OP MINE/ X MAKE SOME MONEV/ WW// A THOUSAND OCtLACS 7 By Qay HunterTHE OLD GAFFER WHAT I WAS A POLICEMAN FOR THREE DAYS, THEN I QUIT. FOLKS THOUGHT I WAS A STREETCAR ___ CONDUCTOR. J tiO N NOBODY COULD S££ W STAR// COME?WHY? a By MELLORSBOUFORD WH BEEN MEANING TO AU. WEEK... NEVEk CANT AROUND UKE HERE, LET VOU A HMMM- WHX— AT LEAST IT'S NOT OZAWUNS down vouE LIKE IT WAS.. NOPE-JUST TO THE BARBER SHOP WHERE'S HELEMMESONS -ONWHEN ARE VOU SOINS TO SET A HAIRCUT? <r AN ARTIC EXPEDITION > By Bua Ffoncr y E X T R V / b ig SWINDLE/TEN SUCKER TAKEN / / ( ^ € 2 MUTT AND JEFF REAO ALL ABOUT I JEFRU THE S/GSw/A/Oi.^/\ '!J k NlNE s u c k e r s • ta k e n / E X T R /\/ HEVfJEFF/there Vx I VAlNTA THING IN V KNOW THIS^PAPERABOUT \ Th e r e 3? SWINDLE/ A ainT / THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS 13 ~ GREAT—OH. HEPE COMES MtnT/ IM GONNA HAVEA LITTLE FUN WITH HIM/ I JITTER 1 By Arthur Pointer yTM GO!N6 OVER TO HARtUET&Wm* VOU ENTERTAtN VOUR STAMP CtOB S I I j lilf WYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas THATWILLSPURHIMON/ — HAVE A TOSTE OF VER OWN /MEDICINE UYOU'VE SPURRED THIS TOO HARD, S O - PROM I DIDN’T LIKE I THE WAY YOU 11 WERE TREATIN' HIM, MAGGOT. I ■ S&T-WJ."!... •'j&ijlii::!-!:!' I \l me*.'« “ THERE'S MO FOOL U K E AN OLT? FOOL, I G U E SS • ” “ HOW CAN I PAY YOO REGULAR. B A B r- &ITTER RATES ? I O O N T GET THAT WNO OF /MONEY M Y SELF/ Chair Set for Menfolks Kitlen Helps Plan Chores I w u g g 5418 She’s Useful r HIS ADORABLE Uttle kitten will show you exactly how to jlan your household chores. Em- jroider her activities in simple ;ross-stitch in bright colors.* * * Pattern No. 5418 consists of hot-iron ransfers tor 7 designs, color chart, raa- erial requirements, stitch illustrations ind Cinisblng directions. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 Sevlh Wells SC, Chlearo 7, OU Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No. ...................* Name .........................*........................ Address .......................................*......... FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS St. Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S-lARGESnaSELLER1,AT ID< G r a n d m a ’s S a y in g s IiOTS O* FOLKS learn only by experience that the same key that opens the door to success also locks the door to excess. $5 ptld Mn. N. Pbelpt. Bearer Daid, Kr.* WOVIiD TOU believe it! There's a modern Miss teachin' me new things about cookin'. I'm ref errin' to Miss Nu-tytald, the little lady on the Nu* Maid margarine package. Thanks to her, IVe found out yellow Nu- Maid now comes in modern tahle style % pound prints to fit any servin* dish. I found out Nu-Maid is a modern margarine. < * r IT'S GOOD fer youngun’s to keep In mind that jest T>out the sweetest music to a busy mother is the sound o' dishes bein' washed—by some­body else. $5 paid U a E. Newton, BInefield, W. Ta." ________ WHEN" I LOOK for margarine, I always look for the picture of Miss Nu-Sfoid on the package. And folks there's apackage that's really sum- pin'—modern in every way. Seals in Nu-Maid’s “Table-Grade" flavor. And that churned-fresh flavor makes a big difference in my cookin' and bakln'. * $ eJ will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address "Grandma" 109 East Pearl Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio. - ^ ALWATS IiOOK FOB SWEET# wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy margarine. Sfiss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern margarine in the finest modern package. AM OLD STANDBYFOR 3 GENERATIONS GRANDMOTHER and MOTHEB Depended on Them and Gave Them To The Children Too Why Re BUlIooe or Headachy?XE Your Tongue Is Coated UVERAIUN6?TreM It right a»d yoa’n he bright. You Too Can Dopend on Lane’s L Z W-. i s i h <i ENXERTAl crowd after! football? Or T per to all-d| hearty food Occasions | physical pies, and spaghetti r i| m eat sauceJ WHEN Xl baked beanl as the bean| night. The ing day cal them becaif best when *Bosd (I 4 cups I teaspo I tables i i teaspq I cup i/i poundl Wash bed ones. Covl soak 3 houf water and beans to a I in which thj serve vitar ing more wj Cook slowly reserving c | rind of pork ing rind d a slow (3251 or until tea the last ho| sary, add ing. THIS HOf cornbread supper snad it ahead 09 half an houl with the col into the ovq I large! VA pound I (10'/2 1 densel I teaspf % teasp| 3 table % cup sA cup Brown o| fat. Add Pour into I cover. Baka oven for l | cornbread covered in I 30 minutesl SPAGHEl prepare ftT folk becaul be done alf ter of fact! flavor if p | LTNN SAi Rejuvenatg In these Left-over| cuits can in the top | sprinkled water and| Reheat they’ve bel you want | cious: Plad I tablespol muffin cup (350° P.) THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Lines ear miM u_Li,rr«vj r~ 12-20 Buttons Iriection for gen- ::r—a handsome iss with button- F-.nd buttons all Short or three a scw-rite perfo* 112. 14. 16. 18 and 20. yards of 39-inch. !p a t t e r n DEPT. , Chicago X HI. I in colas for each ...Size. !he Range at in my cook- went for my re- t.” him?'’ lit of my range.” IjO IIiINEo"i:EUM ■ poRub A Iien flour. Beat d, count beat* electric mixer pe bowl often; 2 minutes. Bspped raisSnt, ■h I tbsp. flour Inch layer pans Ier in moderate lit 30 minutes. 2 tbsp. Snow* ted confection• >p. salt Add I K lemon juice, 'ange rind, 3 Beat smooth, te with Y2 sq, I with U tsp. Ii in picture. * * * * * . * .■ * * * * . * H O U SE H O LD MtMOS m GtlaK I#* x ■>" *\* * *, ,>*-*' * ., .WSP-Z Jh f • ■ '-ijf.. ,t >■ M > *. IiK '■ m •• \ Bring out Bean Pot for Hearty Snacks (See Recipes Below) Hearty Snacks ENTERTAINING the high school crowd after a cold afternoon of Eootball? Or are you providing sup­ per to all-day hikers? Then plan hearty food and plenty of it. Occasions which involve a lot of physical activity foster appetites that a r e not readily satisfied unless you’ve planned food with a special stick - to - the- ribs quality. In this class come the Baked Beans, so extra good when home­ made tamale pies, and steaming casseroles of spaghetti riding on rich-red-brown m eat sauce.• • * WHEN IO U MAKE your own baked beans, start the day before as the beans are to be soaked over­ night. The best part of the follow­ ing day can be spent in cooking them because they are at their best when cooked slowly. ♦Boston Baked Beans (Serves 10-12) 4 cups navy beans I teaspoon dry mustard I tablespoon salt 1A teaspoon pepper I cup pure dark molasses Yi pound salt pork Wash beans: discard imperfect ones. Cover with boiling water; soak 3 hours. Or, cover with cold water and soak overnight. Bring beans to a boil in the same water in which they have soaked (to pre­ serve vitamins and minerals), add­ ing more water if necessary. Skim. Cook slowly for 50 minutes. Drain, reserving cooking water. Combine 3 cups cooking water, mustard, salt and pepper; combine with beans and mo­ lasses. Pour in­ to bean pot or casserole. Score rind of pork; press into beans, leav­ ing rind exposed. Cover; bake in a slow (325* F.) oven for 3% hours or until tender, uncovering during the last hour of cooking. If neces­ sary, add more water during bak­ ing.* * • THIS HOT TAMALE pie with its cornbread topping gives a hearty supper snack with lots of zip. Make it ahead of time, if you like, and half an hour before serving, spread with the cornbread batter, and pop into the oven. Hot Tamale . Pie (Serves 8) I large onion, chopped VA pounds graiund beef I (1 0 % ounce) can con­ densed tomato soup I teaspoon salt Y2 teaspoon black pepper 3 tablespoons chili powder % cop chopped ripe olives % cup whole kernel corn Brown onion and meat in hot fat. Add remaining ingredients. Pour into greased ..casserole and cover. Bake in a moderate (325* P.) oven for 1% hours? Spread with cornbread batter and bake un­ covered in a hot (425* P.) oven for 30 minutes.• • * SPAGHETTI is an easy dish to prepare for a crowd of hungry folk because the preparation can be done ahead of time. . As a mat­ ter of fact, the sauce gains more flavor if prepared in advance, re- LTNN SAYS: Bejavenate Baked Goods In these Easy Ways Left-over muffins, rolls .and bis­ cuits can be freshened by placing in the top of a double boiler when sprinkled’ with a few drops of water and heated for 2 0 minutes. 7 Beheat muffins in pans in which they’ve been prepared like this if you want something really deli­ cious: Place % teaspoon* butter and I tablespoon marmalade in each muffin cup. Bake in a.m oderate (350° P.) oven for 15 minutes. Lynn Chambers’ Snack Supper ’Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread with Cream Cheese and Butter Cabbage Slaw Sliced Tomatoes Assorted Pickles Beverage Fresh or Canned Fruit Cookies •Recipe Given frigerated overnight, thei) to be heated while the spaghetti cooks, Italian Spaghetti (Serves 6 -8 ) I large onion, chopped K cup salad oil Yt cap batter I pound beef, ground I 8 -oance can tomato sauce I cap water I No. ZYi can tomatoes (3% cops) I clove garlic, chopped Yt bay leaf Yz cup chopped celery % cup chopped parsley Yu green pepper, chopped I 3-ounce can mushrooms Yt teaspoon allspice Salt and pepper 1 1-pound package long spaghetti I 4-ounce package Parm es­ an cheese Brown onion in hot fats; add meat and brown. Add all remain­ ing ingredients except spaghetti a n d cheese. Cook slowly for 2 hours. Cook spaghetti in boil­ ing water until tender. Drain, rinse in hot water. Pour sauce over spaghetti on a large platter. Sprinkle with cheese.• • * BARBECUED SANDWICHES are always a winner for snacks. Mother can just lay out the ingredients and the youngsters can put them together when- they want to eat, You’ll like these': Barbecue Sandwiches (Makes 5) Bread, imsliced Roast pork, ham, beef or hamburgers % teaspoon paprika Yi cup hotter or substitute ZH tablespoons Worcestershire sauce I tablespoon lemon jatce I tablespoon granulated sugar Dash of cayenne pepper Cut 10 slices of bread, Vi-inch thick. Butter the slices on one side. Lay thin slices of meat on buttered side of 5 slices. Then spread re­ maining ingredients .which have been heated together. Top with re­ maining bread slices. Cheese Barbecue Sandwiches (Makes 6) H pound grated American cheese 3 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper % cap finely chopped onion 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 3 tablespoons chopped staffed olives Yx teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons catsup I tablespoon melted batter 6 hamburger buns Combine all ingredients except buns. Cut buns in half and spread % ' cup cheese mixture on bottom half of each bun. -Place both sides of bun?, cut side up on a cookie sheet under a preheated broiler (400° F.) for 5 minutes or until bun tops are toasted and cheese is melted. Put together and serve. ,Toasted left-over rolls, vlmffins and biscuits, are excellent to use for toppings for casseroles. Spnnkle them with grated cheese, if de­ sired. '•_! Dried cake 'should be cut into .fingers and used for lining corn­ starch or tapioca pudding dishes. It will give; much the same effect asMadyfingers. Keep: -your toasted cake crumbs in a covered glass jar and use for toppings on puddings, ice cream and dessert dishes such as pear and apole crisp or coffee cake toDpincs. SCRIPTURE: Matthew 16:24-25: Mark 1:16-20; PhlUppians 1:19-26.DEVOTIONAL READING: I John S: 1-12. Giving Yourself Lesson for October 8 , 1950 w titHEN a girl throws herself " away on a man, she general­ ly takes pretty careful aim.” That May be so; but more than a few persons throw themselves clean' away without taking aim at all. They amble through life, they do not march. They have no personal five- y e a r plans, not even five -week plans. They stum­ ble from one day to the next, they live from hand to mouth. They care Dr FoTemaB for nobody and few care for them. They may be found on Skid Row, living from one handout to another, or they may be found in the Silver Spoon Club, with plenty of money but no idea how to ,spend it and hard­ ly enough : energy to waste it.• * • A Man Gives Himself M OST people, however, do give themselves to something. Every man who amounts to some­ thing, gives himself in one way or another. There was a college stu­ dent once who practiced nineteen hours a day on the piccolo, it was said. Naturally he couldn’t stay in college at that rate, so they got rid of him. But he landed, as you might expect, in one of America’s finest orchestras. If you want to succeed in mu­ sic, give yonrseif to music. If you want to'succeed in a law course, give yourself to your books. M oi usually give them­ selves to what they think is of greatest value. Some give them­ selves; that is to say, they de­ vote themselves to their own comfort and happiness. That is cheap and selfish, of course, but there is a- kind of trans­ ferred selfishness which is almost as common; giving oneself to one’s family to the exclusion of every­ thing and every one else. A good man will love-.his family, a good mother her children; but there is a kind of- ingrown family affection and mother-love which is blind to community - needs.■! * * Down the Biver T HERE are bad ways of giving oneself. A prophet, once said of King Ahab, he sold himself to do evil. That is still done. Some give themselves up ,,to liguor and gamb­ ling.'' ■ TbeTe have been quite self­ less and tireless advocates of atheism, and cojnmunism, and all varieties. Meii have worn themselves thin in the service of Hitler and of other tyrants. If the energy and persistence, for example, which is spent in trying to prevent the humane. use of un­ wanted. animals in medical re­ search, were , spent in intelligent support of preventive medicine, how much better the world would be!• * * Say Yes to Christ S O the question is not so much, Shall .I give my life? The ques­ tion is, To what? To- whom? For three months these Bible studies consider “Growth in Christian Liv­ ing.” AU growth starts at some point; and Christian growth starts at the point where the. Christian gives himself to Christ; and his cause. . * Consider what, “commitment to Christ” means. \ I t is not sentimental devotion to his memory, it is not singing songs about him or to ,him. (Not that sach songs are wrong!) It is not following a historical char­ acter, though Jesas was and is a real person. It is saying “Xes” to Jesns Christ. It is giving one’s highest devotion, one’s first Ioy- . aity, to the Son of God. It is devotion to the living Christ, ever-present; to the One whose reign is destined to be over all. It is devotion to Christ’s cause; to his Kingdom, his control, his way of life. It means growing into his mind; it means becoming more and more like him, wanting to be like him, till at last Paul’s words come true again: “For me, to live is Christ."* • • Fou Get More than You Give JT IS a mistake to think that if * one gives his life to Christ, then he cannot give his life to anything else. The astonishing truth is, when a person first gives himself to Christ, he finds that' -Christ gives back far more. Christians can be, and are, devoted scholars and busi­ ness men and mdthers and doctors and farmers. The more truly one is committed to Christ, the better he is likely to be at his job, whatever it is. (Copyright by the Internatiooal Conn* ell of BeUtions Edveatlon on hehalf of 40 Protestant denominations* BtIlAiiI hr WNU Features.) And Had Termites “Did you hear about the wooden vedding?” ‘T il bite.’’ 7 “Two Poles were married.’’ quic^ttsysoveueious . Help refine dfttms of MONJHLY ^ FEMALE COMPLAINTS Aro you troubled toy distress of fe­male functional* periodic disturb­ances? Does this make yon suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at such times? Then start taking Lydia S. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Plnknam's has a grand soothing effect on one of woman’s most important organs! Truly the woman’s friend I vLYDIA E. PINKHAMtS COWWND^ Get In Line Ardent M ale-tT d love to be married to'you some day.M Screen Star—“AU right, I’ll pnt you on my wedding IisL'* W H E N S L E E P W O N ’T CO M E A N D Y O U % FEEL G L U M Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE... NOT GOOD FOOD • When yon ean't sleep—feel Just awful because you need % laxative — do as UXLLX0K8 do — Chew fZXN-A-MXNT. veen-a-uint la wonderfully different! Doctors &ay many other laxatives start their '‘flushing” action too soon ...right In the stomach* Laqse doses of such lax* atlves upset digestion, flush away nour­ishing food you need for health and energy .,. you feel weak, worn out. But gentle feen-a-mint, taken as rec­ommended. works chiefly In the lower bowel where tt removes only Wastel not good food: Tou avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use Feen-A-Mojt and feel ffl* fine, full of Ufel 25#, 50#, or only I U* E FEEN-A-MINT I j PAMOUS CHtWINC-ClIM UMtMWE A S I Buy U.S. Sovings Bonds? PLASTI-LINER One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT lor the life of your plates Ifyonr places axe loose and slip or Iiaft refit them for instant, permanent comfort with soft Bdmais Flasti-Liner strips. Lay scrip on upper or lower plate.,. bite and ic molds perfectly. Hardtnsfor lastingfit andcomfort. Even on old' rubber plates, Brimms Piasttfiner gives good results from six months to a year or longee. Eads forever mess and bother of temporal? applications thatlast a fewhours ordays. Strae supping, rocking plates and sore giuns. Eat anything. Talk freely. Enjoy the comfort thou­sands of people all oyer the country now get with Biimms'PlastMiner.Easy to Re*4U or ligblen False Teeth Pennsneiillf Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and yottr* plates.Canberemoredasperdirections.usea : say: ltNow I can tat anything/* Montf back guarantee. $1.25 for Uner for one plate; $2.25 fbr both plates. Ac yonr drag store. PlASTI-UNEIt COMPANY, Buffolo 11,N«wYo*fc DonrI Be Satisfied With Sympiomafic Relief! Ifs Now Possible ToRELIEVE THE CAUSE OF YOUR SICKNESS Neuritis Pains, Stomach Disturbances, Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn,' Constipation, Certain Nervous Disorders When Due to Lack or Vitamins BI, B2f Iron and Niacin in Your System! One of the Greatest Blessinjgs of the Times! Just a Few of Thousands Upon Tftousands of Interintifig Records of Folks W ith Saeh Deffeimeies Who Have Been Helped //» . C. C. Keller, 1629H Freder- ich Atenue, St. Iotepht MUtoarL says HADACOL really Iuts put a stop to her neuritis pains. She was in a very bad condi­ tion with aches and pains and u n a b Ie to sleep and was forced to give up her position as a practical n u rse . She had severe pains In wrists and stiffness in her hips, being almost unable to walk. Now after taking one bottle of HADACOLi she is able to do her own housework. She most enthusi­ astically recommends HADACOL to all sufferers ^from neuritis pains. Floyd Mabe, 14014 South 7th Street, St. Louie, M utourit “For some time after a wartime injury I had been tronbled with neuritis pains in my legs and could not work. Nothing seemed to help me until I tried HADACOL.After taking a half bottle I seemed to feel better. My wife-told me it was only my imagi­ nation, but^I continued to take HADACOL and up to the present have taken 13 bottles. Now I feel fine with no more pains in my legs.” (HADACOL is so effective because it relieves th e re a lc a w se of neuritis aches when due deficiencies. Why don’t yoi HADACOL a chance to help IAnh HoUntim (a tteet worker for over 20 yea n ), 519 Ifo ito y t New­ port, K o n ta ek jrt "When your stom­ ach is In bad shape as mine, couldn’t eat, g a s pains, stomach bloating a n d .nervousness, then your body doesn't get the proper foods it ____________needs. My boss told me about HADA­ COL and I started taking it imme­ diately. After the second Iwttle I could teU a definite improvement. Now I Cftn eat anything I want to. Best of all I haven't got those ter­ rific gas pains and stomach bloat­ ing” M n. John Geary, 840 XlrmUM Street, Ne«• Orleans, lom vim idl “I had such a ner­ vous stomach I was unable to eat regu­larly. Lots of times I was unable to hold any food on my stomach. Then I heard about HADACOL. After the first few bot­ tles I could tell a definite improve­ment. Now my Btomach doesn’t trouble ine at all; I eat anything I want. HADACOL is wonderful. Tou can see that, if it did so much for me .after suffering so.” (A big improvement is often noticed within a few days’ time. One of the many advantages of HADACOL is that continued use helps prevent such M n. I . CrifatL 827 N . 14th S m tfl Springfield, 111Ineitt 'I aid elated with the wonderful Results obtained By taking HADACOL. I had emotional in­ digestion, which ii stom ach distrsO and makes a $49 son feel down Md out. HADACOL seemed to be pr$- pared for tny all* ment, for it made a s«v woman of me.” IT. E . Eoxworth, a M tted main* tepane* m m in Waed, TeXiHt uI almost had to give tip tay Job ba- otiie of suffering Horn stomach dis­ tress. t <pnldn’t hold my food, id SS food agreed $lt& me. After hearinjf about HADACOL and completing A tiecond bottle,.I be­ gan to fid bettS# and regain the Weight I lost, AtifT suffered no more indigestion: I nSSf take HADACOL regularly to help stay well. (Why don’t you try HADACOL?) M n. J. Scieniiuftil 514 K ntgir,' Ottumica, IomiV “My darighteft' Marilyn Sue, is five years old and for some time lacked ' pe|>, had a poor appetite, was gen­erally fun • down. Since giving her SadaoOi4 we have noticed won­ derful results. Shehas a much better ____________ appetite, eats ev- ' .. erything on the table and doesn't seem tired like she used to. Inci­dentally, she likes to take Vet HADACOL, too.” (Kiddies sure do like HADACOL.” •..#! . Senator Dudl Responsible for[ Now! ThanJfcs to the tirell forts In scientific reseaf Senator ' Dndley J. LeE eminent statesman of Lot] and. creator of. this grea HADACOL nutritional fq —it’s at last possible to : the r e a l cause of such ai as neuritis pains, stomad tress, gas pains, heartbuj digestion, insomnia, certail vous disorders and a g l run-down condition due tf of Vitamins B1, B1f Iroi Niacin. I Senator LeBlanc has ju s| pleted a modem $250,000 Ii facturing plant and a one is well under way this wonderful HADACO] always be available public. What the Great HADJ Does . .No longer do you have| satisfied with sympton Senator Dudley J. LeBlane HADACOL today. HABACoE U very inexpensive—coats only a small amount daily. Ana HADACOL m u tt help you, of {our money will be returned, Trial size, only (1.25 a bottle. Large family or hospital size, ♦3.50. Setatle an? substitute, here’s only 6a» true and genu- I* HADACOL, MANY DOCl I M l © US*, Tk* LtBbuu Corporation NAME— TOWM- 6 1. n to fiiwt, ftv- Hk tu & JInM Mail Io Dept. B U 70. MmIl THC U B U lie CORPORAfIOH Lafayette, La. ^ PAGE POUR TfiE DAVlE RECORD. UOCKSV1LLE, N. C . OCTOBER 4.1660 THE DAVlE RECORD, i Small Grain Seven Injured In Girl Is Found C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Demonstration Auto Wreck Entered atthe Postofflce in Mocta- ^onstration beginning at 9:00 ville, N. C.. as Second-class Jlall o clock Wednesduy morning Shelbv Jean Norman, 13-year-1 old MocksvilIe school girl who] had been missing from her hom e' ! There will be a Small Grain De- One of the worst auto wrecks here since Sept. 20, was found in to ever occur in this city, happen- Indianapolis, Ind., Friday, Police matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - f 1.S0 SIX MONTHS TN N. CAROLINA - 75e. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - $2.«0 SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 We make bad guesses some­ times but our guess is that the Korean war will be over before the first snow flakes fall in this section. Watch our prediction. Here it is, only only one month until the eleetion and no­ body knowing who is running for what. If politics don’t warm up soon, both Republicans and De­ mocrats are going to wake up on the morning of Nov. 8th and find that nobody has been elected. So far as we know, this is the quiet­ est and most peaceful campaign that citizens of Davie County have ever witnessed. Welcome Ministers The Record is glad to welcome the former Methodist pastors who were returned to their work in Davie Countv and the three new ministers that were sent to this county by the recent Methodist Conference. Rex. H. D. Tessupk of Linville Falls, succeeds Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, who goes to Vale; Rev. G. W. Fink, of King’s Moun­ tain comes t o Goncord-Liberty churches, a new charge, and Rev. William C. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson, of Cala- haln, succeeds Rev. Foster Loflin on the Mocksville Circuit. Mr. Loflin goes to Sanday Ridge. We are sorry to loose Revs. J, B. Fitzgerald and Foster Loflin but wish them well in their new fields of labor. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink will occupy the new par­ sonage recently built at Ephesus! Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Jessup will occupy the Methodist parsonage on Salisbury street, and Rev. and Mrs. William Anderson and child­ ren will occupy the parsonage on North Main Street. October 4, 1950 at the farm of Luther West. This farm is in the Pino Community just off highway 801, about half wav between Farm­ ington and the Yadkinville High­ way. Arlington oats and Atlas wheat will be seeded in this demonstra­ tion A Brillion drill will be used to apply the fertilizer and seed, and will also cultipack the soil in the same operation. This is the only such machine in the state and is being proviyed through co­ operation of N. C. State College. Between 50 and 60 samples of oats will be seeded in small indi­ vidual plots. A farm size clipper seed cleaner will be demonstrated. The field on which this demon­ stration will be conducted has been tested and it will be fertili­ zed according to recommenda­ tions. Several leaders from N. C. State College will assists in conducting this demonstration. I don’t be­ lieve farmers could have a better opportunity t o observe recom­ mended steps to increase small yields. We use lots of grain each year, bur our needs could be grown on less acres if recommend­ ed practices were followed bv farmers. I strongly urge each producer of small grain io attend this demon- stmrion. It will not last more than half a day. If the land is too wet to con­ duct the demonstration, it will be held the following week on a date to be announced later. F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent ed at 9:30 Saturday morning at Beck reports. "Hiejc .L girl s rather, Norns Norman, left,the intersection of South Main ^rfday ^ for lndianapoUs> to and Lexington streets, when a bring his daughter home. j dump truck driven by John Drig-j The girl is said to have lefthere ! gins, of South Carolina, and a ' in company with Mrs. Jas. Green, ‘ Hicks Manager Appointment of Claude Hicks of Mocksville, as Davie County campaign manager for Senatorial Candidate Edwin L. Garvin was announced today bv Gavin’s state campaign manager, Al Highsmith. Hicks, a Mocksville attorney, will begin his duties at once ac­ cording to Highsmith. Farm News Let vour soil help you decide the grade of fertilizer and the rate of application to be used on your small grain this fall. Take a soil sample immediately from each of the fields where you are going to sow small grain an J send it to the Soil Testing Division. Norih CarolinaDepartment of Agricul­ ture. Raleigh, N. C. After the soil is analyzed, you will receive lime and fertilizer recommenda­ tions are being mailed out one week after the samples are re­ ceived in the laboratory. In order that you receive the greatest returns from your money )| spent on fertilizer for small grai.., it is essential that the fertilizer fit the soil. For example, if your soil is low in potash you will want to use a fertilizer fairly high in po' potash such as 5-10-10 or 2-12-12. A soil test will help to show what is needed. Particularly because of the le­ gumes such as lespedeza or other crops to be seeded in the small grain n- xt spring. Lespedeza re­ sponds to lime and cannot pro­ duce its best growth on acid soils. A soil test will show how mnch lime is needed. There is no charge for testing soil samples for North Carolina] farmers. Containers for samples, together wich instructions for tak­ ing samples, may be obtained from county agents, vocational agricultural teachers, veterans in­ structors, the Soil Conservation, Service, PMA Office or directly] from the Soil Testing Division: F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent. C. V. Miller is erecting a newl 6-room dwelling house on the| Wiaston-Salem Highway, oppo­ site the Hilltop Barbecue, which I he and family will occupy when) completed. F O R SALE I Coca-Cola Drink Dispensor Box. The 1949-5J tax not having been paid on this box, I will offer it for sale at public aution foreash, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, OCT. 28,1950 At 12 O’Clock, Noon At The Court House Door In Mocksville R. PAUL FOSTER, Sheriff Davie County. Mercury sedan, said to have been driven by Mrs. George Call, of this city, collided. The sedan was crossing Lexington street, while the truck was going toward Salis­ bury, aged. 23. An agent of the Federal Bu­ reau of Investigation came here Friday to help trace the two. Indiauapolis police, who noti­ fied local officers of the arrest of Mrs. Green on a charge of vagran- Both cars were badly dam- j cy, said Shelby Jean would be Passengers in the Mercury held until her father arrived. were Mt. and Mrs. George Call! Mrs. Green will be returned to and little daughter; Mr. and Mrs- Mocksvil1/ bv local police to face,,TJ0,, ... i , , charges of abduction of a minor.Iohn H. Shelton and Im k daugh- chief Beck said she may be char. ter Christine, and Dresa Burnette, ged with violating the Mann Act, 13. All seven were rushed to a Federal law prohibiting trans- Rowan Memorial Hospital. Five portatijn of a minor across a state of the passengers were seriously llne* injured. Mr. Shelton and Mrs.Elect OfficersCall were said not to have receiv­ ed serious injuries. The little j Th e MocksvilleC hapterofthe Sheltongirlunderw entan opera-1 p. p. A > heU its first meeting don shortly after entering the hos-. Wednesday, September the 27th. pital. Driggins was released after The main business was to elect posting a $500 bond. ; this years officers. They are as-------------------- • follows: Mrs. E. M. Bleadsoe, of Talla-1 President, Odus Chaffin; Vice- hassee, Fla., who spent three President, Harley Howell; Secre- weeks here with her daughter, tarV L. D. Hendricks; Reporter. Mrs. P. S. Young has returned Cornell AlIen’ Treasureri Dennis home. Her husband come up last < ™ _, , . . i The Mocksville Chapter wasweek and spent a tew days and ac- < made a Gold Medal chapter last companied her home. SEEDS FOR t FALL PLANTING Orchard Grass Rye Grass Red Top Herds Grass Kv. Blue Grass White Dutch Clover Ladino Clover, Certified Cyclone Seed Sowers HIGHGRADE SEED AT LOW PRICES MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO- MOCKSVIt LE, N. 0 j year and are aiming to beat our - record this year, j We have already gotten under , wey with a pig project. We have , 6 pigs and a new pen to put them I in. I CORNELL ALLEN. Reporter. Notice to Creditors j Having qualified as administra- : tors of the estate of Mrs. Cora B. : Vogler, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hold­ ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before Sept. 18,1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to the said estate, are re­ quested to make prompt payment. This the 18th day of Sept. 1950. EDWARD E. VOGLER, NAYLOR VOGLER, Admrs. of Mrs. Cora B. Vogler. , Advance, N. C. L e t U s S p r a y Y o u r A u to m o b ile We Do Good Work And Our Prices Are As Follows Plain Job - $20.00 Two-ToneJob - - $35.00 Quick Delivery RALPH HOLLOW AY 1219 Bingham St. Mocks ville, N. G N o tic e T o T h e P u b lic W e Have O pened A Coal, Sand and W ood Yard| Located On The Grounds Used B/ The Davie Brick & Coal Co. Near Green Milling Co. We Will Handle Coal, Sand And Stone, And Can Supply Your Needs At AU Times. We Will Appreciate Your Business BUY YOUR COAL BEFORE BAD WEATHER SETS IN. Prompt Delivery S h o a f C o a l & S a n d C o . PHONE 194 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Don’t Be Satisfied With Symptomatic UeiieflHADACOL NOW MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO REUEVE THE CAUSE OF YOUR SICKNESS N e u r i t i s P a i n s , S t o m a c h D i s t u r b a n c e s , I n d i g e s t i o n , G a s , C o n s t i p a t i o n ; C e r t a i n N e r v o u s D i s o r d e r s a n d a G e n e r a l R u n - d o w n C o n d i t i o n W h e n d u e t o l a c k o f V i t a m i n s B „ B3, I r o n a n d N ia c in in y o u r s y s t e m ! Read Hew These Folks Benefited W ho Had Such Deficiencies tfr. Antham atteni 4731 South 32nd W ett A te., Tulta 7, Okla- homo, suffered from stomach distress for quite some time. He had spent much money trying everything possible for relief and was in bad health When he started taking HADA­COL. He says, “After taking three bottles of the $3.50 size, I ’ve gained 27 pounds and now eat anything I desire and posi­tively have no trouble.” (HAD­ ACOL gives such wonderf ul results because it actually re­ lieves the REAL CAUSE ofstomach distress [gas pains, heartburn, indigestion after eating] due to such deficien­cies. And continued use of this great HADACOL helps prevent such distress from returning:) M n. Mabel Kitchen, 1650 Am- tterdam , Cincinnati, Ohio. “Be­ fore I started taking HaDA- COLI had aches and pains of neuritis in my shoulders, my back and arms. I could hardly move without having those terrible pains. Then I heard about HADACOL After the second bottle the pains and aches were about gone. I’m now starting my fourth bottle and am on top of the world. I eat well and, best of all, the aches and pains are comple ie- Iy gone.” (Mrs. Kitchen is a very sm art woman because she relieves the re a l cause of her neuritis pains due to such de­ ficiencies. HADACOL often brings a -wonderful improve­ ment within a few days’ time.) M n. J. Sciem nihi, 514 Kruger, Ottumwa, Iowa, writets l^Iy daughter, Marilyn Sue, is 5 years old and for some time lacked pep, had a poor appetite, was generally run-down. Since giving her HADACOL, we have noticed wonderful results . . . she has a much better appe­ tite, eats everything on the table and doesn’t seem tired like she used to. Incidentally, she likes to take HADACOL, too.” (HADACOL is a great ‘builder-upper’ for sick, nerv­ ous, puny kids whose systems lack precious Vitamins Bi, B2, Iron and Niacin. A big im- Srovement In their well-being - often noticed within a few days’ time after taking the great new HADACOL.) Mr. Henry A n g el,'RD No. I , Springfield, Ohio. “I used to suffer great pain from neu­ ritis aches in all parts of my body, especially In my legs,arms and shoulders. I never got any real relief until I tried HADACOL. After taking sev­ eral bottles, my pain is all gone. And I’m working every day.” (Now there’s a sm art man! Mt. Angel took HADA­ COL and relieved the re a l cause of his neuritis pains because they were due to such deficiencies. HADACOL is helping thousands upon thousands of grateful men and women troubled this way. Why don’t you give HADA- COL a chance to help yon7 Start taking it today!) IMPORTANT!Why dcn’t you get that wonderful HADACOL feeling everyone is talking about? In this modern age, wise folks u „ , . ... are no longer satisfied with sympto­matic reUei — because now it s poss-ble to relieve the cause of such deficiency sickness with that wrnderful new HADACOL. HADACOL not only supplies deficient systems with extra quantities of Vitamins Bu B,. Don and Niadn but also helpful amounts of precious Calcium, Phosphorus and Manganese—vital elements every human being must have to maintain good health. Vou owe it to yourself to give HADACOL a fair ,trial. Many doctors recommnd this great new HADACOL. It’s sold "on a strict money-back guarantee. Trial size, $125. Large family or hospital size, $3.50.© 1950« Th* IiDBIaM Corporation THE Oldest No Liq NEW Georf businessl nesdav. | Miss i cepted a| fice of Grady entered will takf Hansf Ga., spe the gues Mr. al MiamiaJ Mrs. W j M rs.' ville, Rf with Mi of Newl Mrs. I spent 01 Hill, S .' R. M. E Misse who ar Charloti week in Percy our thaif grapes, office \\| Mr. as and dal spent town/gi Mr. a Norfolk last wee Davis’ Walker An A will op buildin; cated b' for ann Mr. ai of Wii night x Mrs. J. Route ] M r.: are the daughti at Row Septem Mr. a Route ■ a fine s| rived ail tal, SeJ Mrs. home I boro, davs atl Mrs. F| iously i Benl positiol ford’s tends 1 friendsl anv tinj Mr. Mrs. an vIittle d | polls, f Sheek I Sunda at Farr The have 0 the lot the Da Shoaf r TheR him to Mrs. fortun North noon, tween Durha school Mrs. Miami TripIei Kenne Harmc noon 1 C. Wf Roy salesm ment S later w and -J< Salem, partme busy s gether THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 4.1950 PAGE FIVE rur :o.oo !5.00 :,N.C d ie [Yard I |ed By 'o. b u s in e s s BAD i, N- C 0 fion* »n li! I ' +I l f c >'s' > 'I \> Xo. I, I used to 3m neu- ts of my my legs, I never til I tried :ing sev- in is all ng every a sm art c HADA- Lhe REAL is pains cine to ADACOL Ids upon »ul iuen ■this way. I HADA- ■eip you?l!) pi precious Jman being e lf to give ■great new I size, $1.25. THE PAVlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Phone Meeting George R. Hendricks made a business trip to Charlotte Wed­ nesday. Miss Bettie Lou Martin has ac­ cepted a position in the dental of­ fice of Dr. E. A. Eckerd. Grady Dunn, of Advance, has entered Saiem College, where he will take a one year course. Hansford Sams. Jr., of Decatur, Ga., spent the week-end in town, the guest of R. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler of Miamia, Fla., visited their cousin, Mrs. W. C. Wilson Sunday. Mrs. W. M Cartner, of Mocks- ville, Rf. 4 is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner of Newland, N. C. Mrs. Harry Stroud and children spent one day last week in Rock Hill, S. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bagwell. Misses Bertha and Alice Lee, who are making their home in Charlotte, spent several days last week in town with friends. Percy Brown of this city, has our thanks for a bag of fine James grapes, which he dumped into our office Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers and daughter, of Wilmington, spent several days last week in town,'guests of Mrs. Henry Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis, of Norfolk, Va., spent a day or two last week in town, guests of Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. An Army, Navy and paint store will open in the Harding-Horn building on the square, recently va­ cated by Duke Power Co. Watch for announcement. Mrs. Dewey Holton, of Char­ lotte, spent Friday in town having some dental work done. , TheY adkinV alleyTeIephone The price for a shave at Sofley’s Membership Corporation will barber shop on Saturdayhasbeen hold a community meeting at the !reduced from 50 to 35 cents, Smith Grove sehool house at 7:30, ' and hair cuts from 75 to 65 cents. p' m,> ®ct‘ ^ri** ..... , - » , The purpose of this meeting The Winston - Salem tobacco to explain the project and to com- market reopened last Wednesday plete the registration for this area. I after being closed for one week. Everyone interested in telephone | Many Dayie farmers are market- faeilities are urged to attend. ing their tobacco these days. BurtonrDunn I In a beautiful ceremony at Beth­ lehem Methodist Church, Ad-I vance, Route I, on Saturday even­ ing at I o'clock, Miss Lynda Gray I Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | W. O. Dunn, Advance, Route I. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz, near Da-! became the brIdefof Jarnes Frank vie Academy, next Sunday, Qct-1 ®urton’ son 0 ^ rence 0aI 8th. All relatives and friends are! V*.a the late Mr. Burton, of The many friends of Robert L. Walker1 will be sorry to leamthat he continues seriously ill at his home on Wi kesboro street. All hope that he will recover. The annual Gentry Reunion will be held at the home of Mr. cordially invited to come bring well-filled baskets. and;i Advance. Rev. John Oakley was Annual Picnic the officiating minister. Prior to the ceremony, a pro- Lgramofweddingmusic was ren- ' dered by Miss Louise Stroud, pi- The Farmington F. F. A. Chap-! anisrT and Mrs’ ° 9 naid BinBha,n- ter members held their first an Clemmons, and Master D. C. nual picnic Tuesday night, Sepp Petree.of Wmston-Salem, sokusts. ember 19. 1950 at 6.-00 o’clock. It' P ?™ * tbe cerePlonlV. To was held near Four Comers Ser- vice Station. The land on which we had our picnic was donated to I the F. F. A., Club by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull. All the F. F. A., boys were there Bingham sang “The Lord’s Pray­ er’’ as the benediction. Tradition­ al wedding marches were used. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her dress was of and her corsage was aj ™e r - £ *;> wer5 tn« e white satin, and her coi and they all had an enioyable purple.throated orchid. time. Roasting weiners were the main event of the evening. We are planning to have another pic­ nic next fall as the grounds will be used as permanent pienic ground. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. O’Brien, Mr. Smoot Shelton and family. Bob Howard. Janie Mae Collette, loan Lowery, and Betty Montgvmery. GRADY BECK, Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Q. Anderson, of Winston-Salem, were over­ night guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKnight, Advance, Route I. Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Martin, Jr., are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Suzanne, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on September 25th. M t. and Mts. Frank S. ShorL of Route 4, are the proud parents of a fine son, Frank H. jr., who ar­ rived at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal, Sept. 2£th. Mrs. Harley Soflev returned home Wednesday from Blooms- boro, Pa., where she spent ten davs at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Frank Minch, who is ser­ iously ill. Prize Winners In the model airplane contest put on by George Shutt, of the Firestone Store, 12 planes were entered. The lucky boys who won prizes were: lst~ Charles Hendricks, $2.00. 2nd—Claude Horn, Jr.. $1.00 3rd—Duke Tames, 50c The smail planes, exhibited in the Firestone Store window 11 acted much attention. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charlie Cozart, Mrs. Holt Howell, Mrs. William Pilcher and Mrs. B. F. Smith. Mrs. Jack Smith, of Winston- Salem, was matron of honor, and little MLS Patsy Lou Davis was flower girL Herbert Burton was his broth- ! ther’s best man. Ushers were Vance, Leo, Gil­ mer and Hubert Dunn. Mrs.| Burton is a graduate o f Mocks- ville High School and is now em-. ployed by Hanes Knitting mill in J Winston-Salem. | M t . Burton is a graduate o f Shady Grove High School and is now employed in the automobile business in Winston-Salem. After : a wedding trip, the couple will make their home for the present with the bride's parents. On Friday evening following at" the rehearsal, the bride’s parents intertained the wedding party at a cake cutting at their home. WANT ADS PAYJ Chuffin-Kurfees FOR SALE - 1936 Ford. Good Tires. JOHN OAKLEY, Farmington, N. C. FOR SALE at inventory small grocery store and service station. IF. W. Marsh, Depot and Lexing- . ton Sis., Mocksviile. M t . and Mrs, S. H. Chaffin of Mocksviile Route I, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Doris Jean, to Ralph C. Kurfees, son of Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and the late Mr. Kurfees, of Mocksviile, Route 4. The wedding will take place in the early Fall, Ben Y. Boyles has accepted a position as salesman with San­ ford’s Department Store. Ben ex­ tends a cordial invitation for his friends to drop in and see him at any time. Mr. and Mrs. CIif Threlkeld, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Harmon and "Iittle daughter, Jane, of Indiana­ polis, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheek of Winston-Salem, spent Sundaywith Mrs. W. E. Kennen, at Farmingron. The Shoaf Coal & .Sand Co:, have opened up for business in the location formerly occupied by the Davie Brick & Coal Co. Mr. Shoaf is a Davidson county man. The Record is glad to welcome him to our town. I WANTED—To buy red clover ‘ and Arlington oats. Will pay j highest market price, j McCLAMROCH SEED CO. j FOR SALE—Five lots, each 25x ‘200 feet, located on Lexington Highway, two miles east of Mocks- ville. Call on or write > G. R. MYERS, Advance, N. C, | FOR SALE—Full line of Mas-1 sey-Harris farm machinery, such• as tractors, combine , mowers, j harrows, etc. Call and look over: ‘this new machinery. I J. FRANK HENDRIX, j 'Mocksviile, Route 3. j AUCTION SALE-W e will^ell ’ at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the Ijames X Baptist Church building, on Sat­ urday, Nov. 4th, at 2 o’clock, p. m. This wooden building is on ths Sheffield highway, six miles west of Mocksviile, i THE CHURCH TRUSTEES. Princess Theatre THURSDAY Sl FRIDAY Gregory Peck & Helen W estcottIn “THE GUNFIGHTER” Added News SATURDAY Tim Holt In “RIDERS OF THE RANGE” With Rirhard Martin MONDAY & TUESDAY William Holden & Gloria Swmson In "SUNSET BOULEVARD” AddedNews WEDNESDAY Rita Hayworth In “COVER GIRL” with Gene Kelly. In Technicolor Mrs. John Durham had the mis-; fortune to fall in her home on ! North Main street, Friday after- • noon, breaking her left arm be­ tween the wrist and elbow. M rs.; Durham is a member of the city \ school faculty. i Mrs. Julia Butler Webb, ofj Miami, Fla., and sister, Mrs. Ann j TripIer of California, Mrs. R. H .' Kennedy, and daughter Amelia of Harmony, ;spent Thursday after-! noon with their cousin, Mrs. W. '• C. Wilson, of Mocksviile, R. 4. I BROADWAY MUSICAL STAR, Roy W. Call, who was a shoe, salesman with Sanford’s Depart­ ment Store for two years, and was later with Davie Dry Goods Co., and -Jones Si Gentry. Winston- Salem, returned to Sanford’s De­ partment Store Monday and is busy selling Star Brand Shoes, to­ gether with other brands. 'A S so 600/0 j F t * , S U 7: ; ^ MORE PEOPlE SMOKE GAMEIS Ihan any ofher cigarette! v r| Just Arrived B IG SHIPMENT DAN-RIVER D r e s s G o o d s - - 3 t o 5 y d . P ie c e s M en’s W ork Shirts Boy’s W ork Shirts M en’s Plaid Flannel Shirts Boy’s Plaid Flannel Shirts M en’s Hanes Union Tee-Shirts M en’s Boy’s Union Suits 5% WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS Men’s Corderoy Sport Coats Boy’s Corderoy Sport Coats BETTER BUY No W0-PRICES ARE GOING UP SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Mocksviile Cash Store “The Friendly Store” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager Our Store Will Be Open AU Day On Wednesdays B THE GIFT SHOP’S 3RD A NNIVERSARY S Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 5, 6, 7 Our Sincere Thanks To Our Many Friends And Customers Who have Enabled Us To Observe This Our Third Anniversary. We Appreciate Your Contiooed Patronage And Good Will M a n y R e d u c e d P r ic e s HOSE . $1.00 Per Pair Stationery with your nam e . . $1.00 M atches with your nam e $1.50 OTHER GIFTS GREATLY REDUCED T H E GIFT SHOP MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Gifts For Every Occasion Phone 241 2 THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I Tobey Election Target Il T a recent cocktail party, a tall, ** handsome guest with a slight drawl and polished manner, stepped up to Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. “We are really going to get that colleague of yours from New Hamp­ shire,” he said. “When the Repub­ lican prim ary,is over your friend Tobey isn’t going to know what hit him.” And he went on to tell at some length about his plans to de­ feat Tobey, which didn’t quite suc­ ceed. Senator Smith’s friend was Roger Whiteford, a top Washington at­ torney; while the senator to whom he referred was GOP veteran Charles Tobey, now fighting for his life in the New Hampshire pri­ maries. Behind this cocktail conversa­ tion was something which is axio­ matic in politics—namely, “Your friends may forget you at election time, but your enemies never.” This axiom, incidentally, is hav­ ing important impact on the make­ up and caliber of the United States senate. In this particular instance, it hap­ pened that, 10 long years ago, Sen­ ator Tobey called Roger Whiteford before the senate interstate com­ merce committee and subjected him to a grueling cross-examination re­ garding payoffs made by the giant Radio Corporation of America to call off an antitrust case against RCA, the National Broadcasting Company and affiliates. Hoover Says ‘No’ Whiteford was then a Washington attorney for the radio corporation, and thanks to Senator Tobey’s grueling cross-examination, it was disclosed that RCA had hired GpP Sen. George Moses of New Hamp­ shire to squelch the case. But Her­ bert Hoover, then President, flatly refused to favor, the radio corpora­ tion, and so did William D. Mitch­ ell, his attorney general. Whereupon the radio corporation hired Sen. Dan Hastings of Del­ aware, a member of Ihe executive committee of the Republican na­ tional committee, who was paid a fee of $7,500, of which, according to the testimony, $2,500 was passed on to the clerk of the U.S. district court in Wilmington, Del. That fixed the antitrust case. The clerk induced Judge John P. Nields, appointed to the bench through Senator Hastings, to post­ pone the antitrust suit,.* following which the justice department final­ ly let RCA off with a consent de­cree. The evidence was truly shocking. It showed that one of the nation’s most influential corporations had resorted to political fixing and bribery to get an antitrust case called off. And had it not been for the persistent sleuthing of Senator Tobey, the facts probably would still be buried. Now, 1 0 years later, it appears ,from Roger Whiteford’s conversa­ tion with Senator Smith that the chickens hatched by Senator Tob­ ey’s fearless perseverance are com­ ing home to roost. For the opposi­ tion against him in the New Hamp­ shire primary is such that he may lose. Similar Baitle in Utah Tobey’s opposition is similar ti that which has lined up against other courageous senators this year. In Utah, for instance, the na­ tional association of manufactur­ ers has helped nominate its ex- president in opposition t6 Sen. Elbert Thomas, and may defeat him. Thomas, as chairman of the senate labor committee, drafted the repeal of the Taft-Hartley act and went all-out for labor. Now big business is retaliating against an enemy while labor is slow in going to bat for a friend. Similar forces were lined up against senators Claude Pepper in Florida and Frank Graham in North Carolina—two men who had the courage to fight for the Negro and for labor. And whether you agree with either of these senators, even their enemies have to admit that it takes courage to champion *: the Negro in Florida and North Carolina. Both senators were de­ feated in this year’s primaries. New Hampshire’s Tobey now ap­ pears to be next on the list. And again, whether you agree with Tobey or not his enemies also have to admit that he has courage. He was, for instance, the one Re­ publican who led the fight against confirmation of Truman’s close pal, big oilman Ed Pauley, to be under­ secretary of the navy at a time when Truman was at the peak of his popularity. Most Republicans did not relish bucking him. Tobey also stood up against one Df the most powerful industrial con­ cern's in his home state, Textron, which owns some 2 0 textile mills in New England. Staging one of its biggest operations in Tobey’s big­ gest voting area, Manchester, Tex­ tron had powerful friends, and the probe was npt popular. As a result of7his courageous fight, however, it was discovered that the family of Textron’s presi- lent, Royal Little, had made heavy „ personal profits that should have gone to the stockholders. -WeCKLY NEWS A N A L Y S l S - Johnion Resigns II, S. Defense Pest; Truman Requests Increased Taxes; 1950 Crop Prospects Above Average Weatcfo Ncwspapci Union1 JOHNSON: Resigns Defense Post In a move that caught much of the nation by surprise, President Truman accepted the resignation of Louis A. Johnson as secretary of defense and nominated Gen. George Cf. Marshall to succeed him. The move was surprising in that the President had insisted up until a few days before the announce­ ment that he would not ask for Johnson’s resignation. Johnson had been under attack Sn Capitol Hill and elsewhere on the ground that he was fundamen­ tally responsible for defense weak­ nesses brought into .glaring focus by the Korean war. There were rumors also of a wide breech between the defense chief and Secretary of State Dean Ache- Eon which added to the confusion and demands that Mr. Truman ac­ cept his resignation. Under the existing unification law, no person who had been on active military duty within the past 1 0 years was eligible for the post of secretary of defense. President Ikum an immediately asked legis­ lation to enable Marshall to accept. Although opposition to the waiver arose immediately after Marshall said he would come out of retire­ ment to accept the post, there was little doubt from the first the law would be changed and the general confirmed. TRUMAN: A Tough Speech President Truman in a second report to the nation in as many weeks said cost of defense could soar to a rate of $30 billion annually by next June and that inflation was inevitable “unless we do something about it.” The chief executive also announc­ ed the creation of a stabilization agency to hold prices in check dur­ ing the war emergency—or to im­ pose price controls “when they are needed.” He named W. Stuart Symington, chairman of the national security resources board, to coordinate the administration of these new powers. Observers reported the President’s speech a tough one, much stronger than had been anticipated. With­ out mincing words he called for new tax increases “as soon as pos­ sible,” on top of $4,508 million in­ crease now in process. Shortly before his radio talk he issued an executive' order designat­ ing agencies to enforce priorities, limit civilian goods output if nec­ essary, lend money for defense plant expansion and allocate scarce materials. “For the consumer,” he said, “the guiding principle must be: Buy only what you really need and can not do without.” If the housewife follows that rule, he promised, “there will be enough of the essentials—in fact, enough of almost everything — to -go around.” For businessmen, he said, the op­ erating rule should be; “Do not pile up inventories; hold your prices down.” And for labor he set forth this guide: “Do not ask for wage in­ creases beyond what is needed to meet the rise in the cost of living.” (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions ore expressed In these eolnmns. they are those of Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not neeessarUr of this newspaper.) Apology i Assault Fails President Truman grins broad­ ly as he displayed a distinguish­ ed guest medal presented to him by fiie -Marine Corps' League following a surprise personal ap­ pearance before the marine vets to amplify his apology for say­ ing the USMC has a Stalin-type propaganda maehlne. WRECK: 33 Soldiers Die A tragic and unexplainable train collision claimed the lives of 33 soldiers and seriously injured many others near Coshocton, O. A troop train”carrying 700 mem­ bers of file Pennsylvania national guards, was rammed by the crack Spirit of St. Louis. The huge Dies­ el. pulling 17 cars, knocked the rear coach into the air, smashed the second car aside, and plowed into the third. I KOREA Although Communist troops continued to apply pressure on the northern front near Yong- ehon (I) and in the vicinity of Pohang (3) their all-out offensive has stalled again. New attacks were reported in the area of Taegu (2). In ,the south U.N. troops made slight advances In the area of Cbangnyong a n d Yongsan (5). CROP PROSPECTS: In Line With Average The department of agriculture predicted a harvest volume higher than in five of the past eight years and in any year prior to 1946. It forecast the volume at 125 per cent of the 1923-32 average. Up until the latest report, a drop in farm production had been pre­ dicted all along the line. Now the department was reporting only cot­ ton, peanuts, peaches, apricots, pe­ cans, rye, and dry peas appear smaller than average. Com remained virtually unchang­ ed at a bumper crop level despite unfavorable growing weather. Wheat total climbed above the billion-bushel m ark to 1,0 1 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 bushels. This was an increase of about 15 million bushels over the August I estimate. Other crops for which production prospects improved included oats, barley, flaxseed, sorghum grain, hay, soybeans, potatoes, sweet po­ tatoes, tobacco, sugar beets, hops, apples, pears and grapes. Soybean and sugar-beet produc­ tion was indicated at a record level. The department said prospects indicated production of grains will provide amply for the nation’s ex­ panding livestock industry. KOREA: Situation Dangerous Military observers reported the situation in Korea still dangerous, but not critical, with the entire front the quietest in a long time. North of Taegu, U. N. and Com­ munist troops engaged in a heavy artillery duel with the invaders building up their forces for a pos­ sible new offensive in that area. At the east-eoast end of the north­ ern front, U. N. forces were striv­ ing to seal a trap around an esti­ mated 3,000 Communists who had tried to surround the air base six miles southeast of Pohang. Qn the southern front American troops recaptured a ridge from the Reds four miles south of the'con­ fluence of the Nam and Nakton riv­ ers. In the air, fighter planes of the F ar East air force continued around-the-clock aerial assaults that hit a record of 670 sorties in one day. But the big news from Korea was that nobody talked anymore of an American “Dunquerque.” Predic­ tions of early victory, however, were hard to find. The period of optimism returned because U. N. forces smashed the Red’s lprgest offensive, the 50,000- man attack on the southwest front toward Pusan which began Septem­ ber I. Other counter-attacking U. N. forces succeeded in closing the gap torn in th e northeastern defense wall by a Communist break-through toward Yongchon, gateway to Tae­ gu. On the front itself the general opinion persisted that the U. N. troops in Korea were there to stay even though they might have to give up more bloody ground. Even the pessimists seemed to believe that. Miss America The nation, like a boy playing hooky from school, tobk time from the grind of mobilization, war and rising prices to name a new Miss America and chuckle while doing so with pleasure. She is brown-haired Yolande Bet- beze of Mobile, Ala. And for those who want the statistics she weighs 119, is 5 feet 5%, and has a 35-ineh bust, 24-inch waist, and 35%-inch hins — FOREIGN MINISTERS: Imporfdnt Discussions The foreign ministers of Britain, France and the United States held talks in New York concerning the defense of western Germany in case of a Russian attack. Early reports indicated the three —Ernest Bevin of Great Britain, Robert Schuman of France, and Dean Acheson of the United States —were in some agreement on the question of arming western German units. Acheson had previously exchanged views with members of the con­ gressional foreign relations commit­ tee. Those present at the meeting agreed unanimously to pledge sup­ port to the “general line which the secretary would follow”—evidently meaning the administration’s aim at arming western Germany. The three also appeared to be in agreement on President Truman’s proposal to send more American troops to Europe. as an important contribution to the common defense of the continent. Schuman indicated that France was prepared to make comparable contributions and Great Britain was expected to contribute also. Acheson in a statement shortly before the meetings began said that lie was “confident that our frank discussions will result in agreement on practical conclusions which will contribute to preserving peace.” Schuman, however, ruled out the rebuilding of German armament factories. He said Germany could contribute raw m aterials and steel for the rearm am ent program and that France has sufficient factories for arms production. Candidates New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey (right) and Lieut. Gov. Joseph E. Hanley, arrive at Saratoga Springs for the open­ ing of the Republican state con­ vention. Dewey seeks re-election as governor and Hanley seeks nomination for U.S. senate. ACHESON: West Can Hold Reds Secretary of State Dean Acheson, in a major radio and television speech, asserted that modern weap­ ons and ingenuity can build out­ numbered western allies a defense that will stand firm against the hordes of communism. Observers saw another important move in Acheson’s radio talk. He warned the Chinese C om m unists against getting into the Korean war. “There is nothing in it for them,” be said. The secretary went on to explain that the Chinese Reds are “un­ doubtedly under heavy pressure from the Communist movement to get into this Korean row.” In these remarks observers saw one of the m ajor tasks the state department has set for itself. An all-out effort to keep the Chinese Erwn giving the North Koreans aid In their fight against U.N. forces. The department is undoubtedly mak­ ing every effort to discourage the Chinese from sending troops into Korea. Acheson also hit at reports of a defensive war, calling such talk dangerous and “immoral.” “I think we must put our major sffort at the present moment,” he said, “into creating strong North Atlantic defense forces. If we have those forces—united, balanced, col­ lective forces—strong, well equip­ ped, able and ready to deter aggres­ sion, then problems all over the world take, on a different shape." CONTROL BILL: Curbs Consumer Credit- President Trumgn signed the eco­ nomic controls bill which imposed general consumer credit curbs in an anti-inflation move that makes it harder, to buy automobiles, televi­ sion sets and many other everyday items. The new regulations went into effect September 18. Government officials said the ac­ tion was aimed at heading off a dollar-down-and-dollar-a-week credit Bplurge that had pushed installment credit buying to a record high of $20,340 million as of July 21. The new regulations require one- third down on automobiles and lim­ its payment of the balance to 2 1 months. Purchasers of household appliances, such as TV sets and re­ frigerators, will have to pay 15 per cent and complete their payments within 18 months, according to the new law. Furniture and rug purchases call for 1 0 per cent down and 18 months to pay, while home repairs, altera­ tions and improvements can be han­ dled for 10 per cent down and 30 months to pay, instead of the pres­ ent 36 months. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS S im p le to Sew , Slim m ing Lineis T rim ly T ailored fo r F all W ea r Flattering OLIM PRINCESS lines accent this frock that is created to flatter the silghtly larger figure. Tiny buttons finish the pretty neck­ line, handy pockets can be omitted if you prefer. Pattern No. 1983 Is a sew-rite perfo­rated pattern for sizes 24, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 48 ana 48. Size 36. 414 yards of 35 or 39- The fall and winter STYLIST Is CUled with Ideas for smart fall-Into-winter sew­ing; special features; gift pattern printed inside the book. Sena 25 cents today. 860612-20Many Buttons T AILORED to perfection for gen­ eral fall wear—a handsome well fitting dress with button- trim m ed yoke and buttons ail down one side. Short or three quarter sleeves. P a tte rn N o. 8606 is a sew-rite perfo­rated pattern in sizes 12,14,18, 18 and 20. Size 14, short sleeve, 3% yards of 39-inch. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN REFT. SSO Sewtti Wells 8*., Chleace % 111. Enclose 2S cents In colas for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Name •••••»< Address ..... ...».Size. . New Insecticide An ideal insecticide for use on vegetables is now an accomplished fact. Called CPR, it contains rotenone, synthetic pyrethrum and a chemical which irritates and stirs up insects. It will be on the m arket for use in gardens this year under various trade names. Although designed for vegetables, it is just as effective against most pests of flowers. Home on tbe Range “I saw a big rat in my cook- stove and when I went for my re­ volver he ran out.” “ Did you shoot him?” “No. He was out of my range.” D O U B tfm m iE Df08 EXTRA Hf-MI 1’1-j M O R O LIN E PETR OLEU M .JE lL V HEN10®/ For Stuffiness; Coughs of CoMs You-know— like millions of others— how wonderfully effective Vicks VapdRub £ when you rub it on. Now...here’s amazing, special relief when I there’s much coughing or stuffiness, that I “choked-up” feeling. It’s VapoRub In Steam . . . and it brings relief alm ost insta n tly t Put I or 2 spoonfuls of VapdRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boiling-water. Then— breathe in the soothing, medicated vapors. Every breath eases coughing spasms, makes breathing easier. And to prolong relief—rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Use i t In s t e a m . . . R u b i t on, t o o ! % Va p o R u b DAD’S FAVORITE SPICE CAKE Only Creamy SNOWDRIFT Blends This Richer, T a s t i e r Q u i c k - M e t h o d Cake Snowdrift is emulsorized and only emulsorized shortening gives you these 2 great helps: (I) Quickly blends all ingredients in I bowl— saves work, (2) Makes cakes extra­rich and tender, that stay moist longer. And—to protect all your cake’s good taste, be sure you use pure vegetable S now drift—be SNOWDRIFT-SURE. DAD'S FAVORITE SPICE CAKE Snowdrift Quick-Metbod Recipe Sift together into a large bowl: 2H cup, lifted coin Rmir 11Mtpoen double-action baking powder (OrltAttp-SiiigIe-Ocrion) IA IMipeM soda 4) tMtpeen salt I cup sugar lit tMspoons cinnamM Ik IMtpoon nutmeg TA tMspoon dovee , I Add: Ti cup Snowdrift % cup brown sugar, flrmlypacked I cup buttermilk Mix enough to dampen flour. Beat 2 minutes. It by hand, count beat­ing time only. With electric mixer use “low speed.” Scrape bowl often; scrape beaters after 2 minutes. Add: 2 Mat Beat I minute, add:% cup finely chopped raitins, dotted with I tbsp. flour Bake In 2 greased 8-inch layer pans lined Withplain paper in moderate oven <375 P.) about 30 minutes. Cool. Frost w ith- ORAHCE ICING: Blend 2 tbsp. Snow­drift with 3 cups sifted confection­ers' sugar and H tsp. salt. Add I unbeaten egg, I tsp. lemon juice, IU tsp. grated orange rind, 3 tbsp. orange juice. Beat smooth. Fkost cake. Decorate with U Sg. chocolate, m elted w ith U tsp. Snowdrift, as shown In picture. WHitN GOOD TASTi COUNTS- Mode by the Wesson Oil People THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. .mes Vear 8 5 0 8 12-10 (tons rfection for gen- r—a handsome with button- nd buttons all Short or three - « sew-rite perfo- 10 14 1G. 18 and 20. vards of 39-inch. PATTERN DEPT. Chicago 7, Ct. in coins for each he Range . at in my cook- went for my re- t.” t him?” t of my range.” ^SfiP|BlgJABW<| T 6 -I a fcM If1 i A i it pen flour. Beat nd, count beat- electric mixer ape bowl often; 2 minutes. „ opped raisins, Hh I tbsp. fiour inch layerpans er in moderate ut 30 minutes. d 2 tfcsp. Snoto- ted confection- sp. salt. Add I p. lemon juice, range rind, 3 . Beat smooth, te with Vi with Vi tsp. •n in picture. D lPA R TM eN T O f STATe Policy Largely Based on Theory Expressed in U.S. Constitution This is the third of a series of six articles on the state department and Us personnel as written by Walter A. Shcad, Western Newspaper ITnIontS Washington correspondent. WASHmGTON1 D. C. — The for­ eign policy of the United States government is based largely upon the theory of government as ex­ pressed in our own constitution and declaration of independence. Someone once said: “The United States was bom fighting for free­ dom and will die if it ever gives up the fight for freedom and liberty.” But at the same time it was Grover Cleveland, in reversing his stand upon a given subject, who said: “Gentlemen, we are faced with a condition, not a theory.” And so theoretically, although the foreign policy of this government during the Roosevelt area was pred­ icated upon his “four freedoms,” and, since the Truman administra­ tion, has been based upon the pro­ nouncements of Harry S. Truman, conditions often cause an about- face in our short range policy, but do not change the overall objectives. The American citizen has only to go back to the inaugural address of President Truman on January 20, 1949, to learn our stated foreign policy. Here it is: “In the coming years our pro­ gram for peace and frefedom will emphasize four m ajor courses of action. “First. We will continue to give unfaltering support to the United Nations and related agencies and we will continue our search for ways to strengthen their authority and increase their effectiveness. “Second. We will continue our program for world economic re­ covery. a ^t&ge^screenMadio By INEZ GERHARD O ALPH EDWARDS, who now is “ back at CBS, where he began as an announcer, unexpectedly had the time of his life in Paris and London this summef. During his “Truth or Consequences” vacation he had arranged to take his staff to Germany to entertain the Ameri­ can troops there. He and Mrs. Edwards were on the high seas when the Korean situation broke; arriving in London, they learned that the trip was off. So they settled down to have fun. The only thing that spoiled it for him was that his staff had been so disappointed. Seen in New York on his way home, Ralph was bubbling with enthus­ iasm over the trip, and over get­ ting back to work. The bobby soxers who followed John Derek to various location sites for “The Hero” were hired as root­ ers for the football scenes; they discovered Derek playing football for the picture at Pomona College, tagged along when he went to the Rose Bowl. They were so enthu­ siastic that Director David Miller and Producer Buddy Adler thought it a waste of talent not to hire them. W lIlU B C. JESSUP AMBASSADOR-AT-LARGE . b!J5. 111 New Votk, N. Y„ JannarB' 5, 1897, son of Henry Wynans and Mary Hay Stotesbury; received his A.B. 1919, Hamilton college: IX.B1924, Tale University: M.A. 1923.1927, Colombia university. Married Lois Walcott Kellog, July 23, *1921; one son, Philip C. Asso­ciated with Columbia university as lecturer tn Inlernatlonal law 1925- 27, assistant professor 1927-29, as­sociate professor 1929-35; professor 1935-46. Hamilton Fish professor of international law and diplomacy since 1946. Joined staff of Depart­ment of State In 1943. Appointed ambassador-at-large March, 1949, for special assignments In connec­tion with negotiations with othergovernments as well as with inter­national meetings where an exper­ienced representative of Ugh rank is required. “Third. We will strengthen free­ dom-loving nations against the dan­ gers of aggression. “Fourth. We must embark on a bold new program for making the benefits of our scientific advances and industrial progress available for the improvement and growth of underdeveloped areas.”. . . THAT IS THE whole theory of our foreign policy. But conditions have intervened. In World War II our principal allies were the United Kingdom, Russia, China and France. Both England and France have been hard hit, all but knocked out economically. Both are on the road to recovery with our help. The Nationalist government of China is now virtually in exile on Formosa. Russia adopted a course to conquer the world through the infiltration of atheistic commu­ nism, through deceit, fraud and open aggression in Korea. „ Our foreign policy and our ef­ forts toward the freedom loving peoples of the world now have be­ come world wide as the only strong nation powerful enough to with- stand the Russian bear. We have sought common security in the North Atlantic pact. We have held Japan. The American people in the past have not been internationally mind­ ed. When we have been drawn into armed conflict it has been our pol­ icy to knock out our opponent and then consider the job done, go home, break training and enjoy ourselves. As a result, that'explains the wisecrack that the United States has never lost a war nor won a peace. We have been loath to engage in the political battles which inevitably and probably more importantly follow military victories. In Korea our policy was set by the United Nations. We occupied that unhappy country south of the 38th parallel, long enough to set up a free and independent government. Then we withdrew our army of occupation as per our commitment and promise. Our specific foreign policy in this hemisphere and in other nations will be discussed in a later article. CROSSWORD POZlLE IAST WOK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS ‘I. Araldc letterS. Head cook '9. Part In a play IO-Vex 11. Long fur scarf 12. Ancient 14. Often (poet.) 15. Larva of botfly 16. Perform 17. Greek letter 18. Seized 20. Varying • weight(India) 21. Hebrew prophet (Bib.) 23.Injure 24. Trick 25. Droop in the middle 26. Exhibition 28. Spanishdance 31. Goddess of harvests (It.) 82. Young cow S3. Man's nickname 34. River (Chin.) 35. Kind of bird 36. Owned37. Cut39. Accumulate 41. Quote 42. Large knife (Phil.) 43. The Orient 44. Jovial DOWN 1. Cunning 2. Plimder 3. Sick4. Charge for services 5. Bend 6. Sword handle 7. Old times (archaic) 8 . That which 27. feeds ILAny13. A standard 15. Long, featherpd neckpiece 18. Former Russian ruler 28. si. Unitof . electrical resistance Wiseman Wading bird One of two equal parts Coin (Peru) Ditch (Fort) Each Shore recess Sense Excessot chances Proof­ reader's mark QDGQ QGClB QQHD GGBD GDGDG DGGGB QQCQD ClG Gd QQQ.ODD DGB QG QDQ GDUCl DQQQQDD QGQG QDCl QD QQC GQD QGQ UD QD GQDBQ QDQDG QQGGQ □□G D DDDB DGQD QGGB MO. 70 35. Spurts 36. Nimbus 38. By way of 39. Warp-yarn 40. Cry of a cow W a i Z a 4 %9 6 7 8 W a 9 IO it IZ >4 f t % 15 16 17 W a 16 ^W t 2o 21 ZL W a 23 M W t 24 Wa 25 W i ZA 27 i 26 27 30 SI Wa a W a 33 54 55 Wa 5« 57 58 W / 19 4« i 41 'm " / A AZ I f t 45 44 m THE FICTION CORNER DILEMMA By Richard H. Wilkinson A S USUAL Basil came home on the 5:35. It was after dark when he arrived in front of his house on — —— — i High street. About 3 MSniifa to turn in at the E?.in“,e g a t e he stopped Fiction dead still, his -------------------- eyes fastened onthe automobile that was parked in front of the water hydrant at the curb. A slow but rapidly mounting anger took hold of him. The automobile was his, and he knew that his wife had left it in front of the hydrant. She had left it there despite his repeated warn­ ings and threats and cajolings and promises. Three times Pat Kearney, the officer on their beat, had spoken to him about the misdemeanor. “Now, Mr. Valentine, sur, I’ll be stickin’ a tag on that car of yourn, if you go an leave it before that hydrant once more.” Pat’s good will was valuable. Be­ sides, Basil couldn’t afford to be tagged. Even a small fine would be sorely felt. And so he had talked to Evelyn. He had pointed out the im­ portance of obeying traffic regula­ tions, his inability to pay fines for her negligence, the fact that Pat had spoken to him three times. And she had promised. Even though it was the “most convenient place in the world to leave the car” and she thought Pat Kearney was an “old meany,” she promised to be more careful hereafter. An idea flashed across his mind. He’d move the car down BROADWAY A ND M A IN STREET Lace Negligee, Little Lie Make Dying Woman Happy By BILLY ROSE The other day I got the following letter from a lady who is con­ valescing in a M ontreal hospital: Dear Mr. Rose: s . j .Three weeks ago I was operated on for a leg infection, and since then I’ve been taking it easy, a little too sick to leave the hospital and a little loo well to keep from having the fidgets. Consequently, I’ve been some­ thing of a busybody, wandering around rooms and corridors and passing Ihe time of day with other patients. During my wheelchair travels I happened to come across a story which you might like to use in your column. Billy Rose It has to do with a black Iace negligee that I got for Christmas a couple of years ago—one of those lovely bits of peek- a-boo that every woman adores. Un­ fortunately, h o w- ever, I’m more Ihe pajama type, and so every since I got it it’s been packed away in a bureau drawer. When I was rushed to the hos­ pital last month, my ,sister stuffed everything that looked like bed-ap- pare] into a valise and brought it around to my room, and sure enough, on top was the negligee. And sure enough again, it went right back into a bureau,, this time a white one.. m * RECENTLY, HOWEVER, I fi­ nally got to use the negligee, and Ihe way it happened was like this. A few doors down the corridor from me there was a Mrs. Benoise who was suffering from a disease with a long Latin name that I can’t even remember, b u t what it amounted to was a creeping par­ alysis which had started at her toes, worked its way up to her ab­ domen and was steadily moving to­ ward the heart. And as if that weren’t enough trouble, shortly after the woman had checked into the hospital her husband had been badly hurt in an auto crash—he had driven his car head-on into a truck which was parked without lights. Last week when the paralysis got up to within inches of -Mrs. Bentnsefs heart the doctors de­ cidedI to let the couple see each ' other for that would probably be the last time. I was in Mrs. Ben- oisds room when they told her about the visit, but instead of pepping her up it seemed to make her more miserable than ever. W hen I asked her what was the matter, she said it was probably silly but she knew she looked a sight and she hated for her hus­ band to see her in hospital clothes with her hair and face not fixed. I had a talk with the nurse, and with the permission of the doctor we brushed back Mrs. Benoise’s hair and put some make-up on her face, and for a final touch I got out my black lace negligee and slit it up the back so we could put it on her without having to move her around. And I’m not exaggerating when I say that when the dying woman saw herself in a m irror she looked happy for the first time inWAAlra OF COURSE, we all skedaddled when her husband was wheeled in, his head bandaged and most of his body in a cast. And a couple of hours later the doctor came and told me that Mrs. Benoise wanted to thank me for the use of the negli­ gee. Well, she could hardly talk, she was that excited. Her husband, it seemed, had complimented her on how lovely she looked and told her that as soon as he got out of the hospital he was going to buy her a dozen negligees like the one she was wearing. And just before they wheeled him out he_ promised her that he would be around the next morning, and asked her to please wear the negligee again. He didn’t get back, however, be­ cause that night Mrs. Benoise died, and everything considered I guess it was just as well. Yesterday, when the doctor came in to see me, we got to talking about Mrs. Benoise. "I’m glad I finally found some use for that silly negligee" I said. “A t least Mr. Benoise will always remember how pretty his wife looked the last time she saw her." "I hate to disappoint you," the doctor said, "but Mr. Benoise , couldn’t see her, He lost his sight in that car smash-up, and before I brought him into bis wife’s room I carefully briefed him on her make-up and how she looked in your negligee." Anyway, that’s the way it hap­ pened, Mr. Rose, and perhaps if you shuffle the facts around a bit it might make a story. > Sincerely, Charlotte Ferguson. He felt on the ground, found a fair size stone and without hesitation crashed it against the window. town and install it in a garage. Then he’d tell Evelyn that Pat had tagged it and that because he couldn’t pay Hie fine he’d left the machine at police head­ quarters for collateral. That ought to teach her a thing or two. Grimly he stepped to the curb and inserted his duplicate key into the door lock. His anger was at a high level; he gave the key a violent twist—which snapped it off near the stem. He felt a little panicky. Somehow he'd have to move the machine from in front of the hydrant, or it meant paying a fine. It would take time to fetch a pair of pliers or call a garage mechanic. And Fat wouldn’t listen to explanations—not after the third warning. B ASIL began to sweat. There was just one course open. He’d have to break a window, reach in and un­ lock the door from the inside, re­ lease the handbrake and push the vehicle beyond the forbidden park; ing area. He hated to resort to suclj a procedure, because in the end it would cost him more than a fine. Still, that was better than having Fat Kearney’s ire aroused. He felt on the ground,, found a fair sized stone and without hesita­ tion crashed it against the window. The glass splintered, but didn’t break. He smacked it again and there was a great shattering inside. Basil worked fast. He releas­ ed the handbrake, quickly dis­ embarked and ran around back. He put his shoulder against the spare tire and began to shove. The car moved slowly. Digging his heels into the ground Basil continued to heave with his shoulder. Thus it was that his gaze came into direct line with the li­ cense plate beneath the tail light. At first he noticed nothing unusual, but gradually it dawned on him that something was wrong. And then abruptly it struck him like a bolt from the blue. The license plate wasn't red and white, but orange and black! Which meant that the car'th at Basil was pushing wasn’t his car at all I Though it resembled his in every respect, it belonged to some one else! Basil straightened up. There was alarm and guilt' and fear in his eyes. Without further thought on the matter, however, he started to­ ward his own gate. But at the very moment he would have unhooked the latch, he heard a shout. Some one had come out of Mark Ter­ rence’s house and was racing to­ ward him, and on the heel of thin some one came P at Kearney. Dld-Fashioned Chest Has Place in Kitchen CHEST PATTERN INCLUD 22 OLD ENGLISH LABELS. WITH SPICE AND HERgj NAMES TO BE CUT OUT AND PASTED O Nif DRAWERS Make This Handy Spice Chest THIS OLD-fashioned chest has a place in the modern kitchen. It is only thirteen inches high. Hang it on wall or it may sit on a shelf. Actual-size cutting guides and printed labels to be cut out and pasted on drawers, all on pat­ tern 275; price 25c.* * * WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Hilts. New Fork GRATEFm RELIEF FROM COHSTIPATIOH “How grateful I am for having heard about ALL-BRANl Believe me, I was constipated for years. Eating this wonderful cereal for breakfast keeps me regular.” Mrs. Kunz,2046 Eastview Ave.,Louisville 5, Ky. J ust one of marty unsolic­ ited tetters from ALL- BRAN users. You, too, can expect amazing relief from constipa­tion due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an oimce of tasty. Kellogg’s ALL­BRAN daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after XO days, return empty carton to KeUoggfS, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKI P e r s o n a l To Women With Nagging Backache As we gat older* stress and strain, over­exertion, excessive smoking-or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney func­tion. This may lead many folks to com­plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy* headaches and dizziness. Getting op nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder Irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. It your discomforts are due to the9e causes, don’t wait* try Doan’s Pills* a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur* it’s amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief— help the 15 miles of kidney tabes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! Doan ’s P il l s .EASVI No still ItquircA RESET ^ "hs. Hin<1!cs litc punv L O O S E H A N D L E S .» ? .and hardens into wood. M CANS TUSB AOKStES TO MCTAX OS SOOO / a / t On electric fans, lawn mowers K v r rollerskates3*IN*ONE Oil Q U I C K , a n d TASTyMSAL Vdn Camp’s Pork and Beans Oi Tbmafo Sauco Choice, plump, whole beans • ••a secret savory tomato sauce...sweet tender pork... with fla vo r through and through• Only Van Camp’s & •••originator of canned pork and beans••• gives you so much good eatiog at such IittIecost of money and e£fort. I I F O U N D R E A L PIPE J o y W E N I C H A N G E D 1 0 T O N G U E - SENHEPRINCEALBeRr R IC H -T A S r tN G R A J S W Y F A V O R IT E S M O K E ! YesI In pipes and In papers, mere smokers find greater pleasure In crimp cut Prince Albert—America's largest, selling smoking tobacco GEORGE FITZCERflLD. Dance Caller Tlio choice, rich-tasting tobacco selected for a so In Prinoe Albert b specially treated to Insureagoinst tongue bite for greater smoking comfort. And the humidor-top keeps crimp cut P. An flavor-fresh for lasting smoking joy. H S RA. W ftH M E , 7 0 0 , F O R M /L P ,E X tR A - T A S ty C IG A R E T T E S . 0 D P R IN C E A L S E F N tS C /H W P W T S O R E M A K S F O R E A S IE R . R O L L IN G / •.J.fiwnat* Tobacco Co.. IA O R t IAEN SIAOKS . u v O ft® ® THAN aN , _ lO B A cC O TUNE IN “ GRAND OLE OPRY” , SATURDAY NIGHTS ON NBC THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., OCT. 4,1950. This Big Field Demonstration S e e M a s s e y - H a r r is P o w e r - P l u s T r a c to r s In A c t io n DRIVE The Pow er A nd Economy Leaders InT he Field PROVE The Difference A tT h e W heel Today Place Two Miles East O f Mocksville On The Advance Road, On Old R obert W oodruff Farm D a t e - W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 4 t h , 1 9 5 0 T i m e l O yC lo c k t P z M . REGISTRATION PRIZES! REFRESHMENTS! J. FRANK HENDRIX YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER! MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T T ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D "HERE SHALL THE PP*SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER u , iqto.NUMBER it NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Was Happening In Da­ vie Before ParkingfMeters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record. Oct. 1 2, 1 9 2 7.) I. A. Ellis, of Clemmons, was in town today with a bis load of cot. ton. The price was 8%c for seed cotton. J, F. Leach has moved bis fam­ ily from Salisbury street to the Mooney bouse on Wilkesboro St, A number of Mocksville people will go to Winston-Salem Friday to see Colonel Charles Lindbergh, who will spend Friday afternoon and night in that city. Rev. J. T. Sisk, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks is much better, his friends will be giad to learn. Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Mooney and little son Mickie1 spent several days last week in Raleigh and Wil­ mington, returning home Monday, J. D. Cartner, who is a patient at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, remains in a critical condition with no hope for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn., who have been guests of Mr. Morris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Morris, returned home yesterday. Harley Sofley went to the Wins­ ton-Salem Fair Friday night, and while be was taking in the attrac­ tions, some fellow got bnsy and stole his Bulck roadster. When it comes to loving each other and married couples living in peace and harmonv, Davie stands well up iu the list of North Caro Iina counties. In 1 9 2 6 there were 1 0 6 marriages iu Davie, with onlv thTee divorces. Forsyth had 9 0 4. marriages and 9 3 divorces. A. M. McGlammerv died at the State Hospital, Morganton, Friday morning, where he had been tor the past io years or more. Tbe body was brought here Saturday afternoon and laid to rest in Rose cemetery with Masonic honors. Mr. McGIammery is survived by bis wife and two sons, who now live In Greensboro. F, E. Cartner, of this city, an^ Miss Willie Mnnday, of R. 4 , were united id marriage last Tuesday afternoon at the home of the offict ating minister, Rev. E. M. Avett, on Salisbury street Mrs. Cartner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mnnday, of R. 4 . Mr, Cart­ ner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cartner will make their home with Mr. Cartuer’s p2reuts for the present. Coutractor C. B. Mooney, of this city, tells ns that he has been a- warded the contract to build a $ 6 0 ■ 0 0 0 school building a t ' Winecoff Cabarrus county- Mr. Mooney has just completed a first-class school building In Samoson countv. Tbe concrete work on the pjblir square is practi cally completed an^ North Main St.. from the squart to Avon street is now being paved. When this work is finished our town will present a very attractive appearance. For 2 0 years we have waited and hoped that this work would be done. It is a true say­ ing that “All things come to those who wait,” proved they work while they are waiting Tbe Record, is moving this week from the March building on the east side of the square, to the Ma. sonic building, Io the office former. Iy occupied by the postoffice. Tbe move was made on account of lack of room in the March building. We bope to be in our new quarters by Thursday, and invite all our friends and patrons throughout tbe town and country to call and see us at any time. Our new qnarters are next door to the Bank of Da­ vie, and a good location. God’sCommand To Be Ihly Rev. Walter E. IseoboarJ Hitb Point. R 4. Regardless of all that may be ar. gued and said against holiness, and regardless of all tbe preaching a. gainst it, still the Word of God teaches us to be holy. This is God’s plan and will concerning us* Let’s read a few passage of Script, ure along this line. Tnrn with me to Leviticus n -4 4: “For I am the Lord your God: ye shall therefore sanctify vourselvss, and ye shall be hold: for I am holy.’’ Notice Le­ viticus 2 0-7 : "Sanctify yourselves therefore, and be boly: for I am the Lord your God.” Turn with us noM to Hebrews 1 2:1 4: Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without wbicb no man shall see the Lord.” Now tntn to tbe thirtenth chapter of Hebrews and read verse twelve: Wherefore Jesus also, that he might sanctify tbe people with his own blood, suffered without the gate,” Now go to First Peter i;i5 ,i 6 : “But as he which has called you is holv, so be ye boly in all manner of conversation; be­ cause it is written,' Be ye holv; for I am boly.” Now turn to First Tbessalonlans, and fourth chapter and read tbe third and seventh verses: “For this is tbe will of God, even your sanctification, that ye should abstain from fornication . . . For God has not called us un­ to uncleann-ss, but unto holiness. There are many other passages of Scripture that might be quoted in regatd to sanctification and holi­ ness, proving that God has provid ed tbe plan of salvation so we can be pure and boly in heart, mind, soul and spirit, and that tbls is His command and will concerning us, which is but reasonable and right, but let this suffice as a con­ vincing fact. John Wesley and the earlv Methodists preached a n d taught sanctification as a second definite work of grace, subsequent to regeneration, und of course based tbefr eocirine upon the Scrip tures. Tbe Wesleyans1 Nazarenes, Pilgrims, Free Methodists, Chnrch of Christ in Christian Union, the Nennonites, and some of tbe Metho­ dists, along with a number of other denominations, still preach and teach sanctification as a second de. finite work of grace. What is wrong with ft? Nothing. One’s heart and soul is cleansed and puri. fied after he has repented of all sin end been forgiven. Tbe second work "of grace takes out the sin principal, or earnality, for wbicb we thank and praise God. Amen. DAVIE DRIVMfi THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Iliarsday Oct. IIth and 12th “BEAUTIFUL BLOND FROM BASHFUL BEND” Betty Grable & Cesaro Romer In Technicol ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Oct. 13th and 14th DOUBLE FEATURE “BLONDIES BIG DEAL” Penny Single & Arthur Lake Also “RUSTLERS VALLEY" - William Boyd ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Oct. 16th &. 17th “OUTRAGES OF ORIENT” Native Cast' ONE CARTOON P a r a tr o o p e r S e ts R e c o r d W it h 1 0 7 O ro p s in O n e D a y FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. — A for­ m er paratrooper from Dillon, Mont., has set a world’s record lor para­ chute leaps in a single day by mak­ ing 107 drops. Averaging better than one jump every 6 minutes and exhausting seven pilots, Sgt. John W. Swetich, broke the record with his 106th' jump 1 0 hours to the minute after his first leap. „ He successfully topped the offi­ cial record of 75 leaps by a Yugo­ slav in London and the unofficial record of 105 leaps claimed by Juan Iriarte of Buenos Aires. He made his leaps into a plowed field. He wore a sweat shirt and regulation paratroop trousers, boots, and helmet. He taped his arms where the chute straps bound him. Avier each jump, a jeep and a pic! up truck met him. The jeep rushed him back Io the Piper Cub plane which took him aloft again, while the truck took his chutes to the hangar where six men were kept busy repacking them. His only com plaint at the start was, ‘If I can survive those jeep rides. I’ll be 0. K." Swetich twisted his ankle and sprained his knee on the 51st jump, and slowed down long enough to have his right leg taped. After the 99th jump his aides, all buddies from the 82nd Airborne Division, decided he should jump from 900 feet instead of 700 because his re­ actions were slower. From 900 feet he would have time to use his emer­ gency parachute if necessary. He took only two 5-minute breaks throughout the grind, and ate only a milk shake with three eggs in it and a few candy bare. AU ShowsStart At 7 O’Clock Space Reserved For Trucks I IO-Year-OId' Maryland Woman Registers to Vote BALTIMORE, Md. - A regis­ trar at the office of the board of supervisors of elections was so startled he had to ask the lady her age a second time. “One hundred ten,” answered Mrs. Annie Ross without batting an eye. She went on to explain she was born in slavery on Maryland’s east shore during the term of President Van Buren. This was the first time she had registered to vote because “nobody in- Zluenced me before.” She said she owed her good iealth to “a little gin now and hen.” Retired Officer Says Stalin Had Heart Attack SALEM, Mass.—Col. Rtiland W Estey, retired, a former office of strategic services officer, has rc ported that Premier Stalin suf­ fered a heart attack in June while on a plane flight. The former officer said he re ceived the news in a letter from Europe and that the information had been turned over to our intelli­gence agency. According to Estey, Stalin was en- route for a conference in the town of Chita, about 100 miles north of the Chinese border. The attack apparently was of such a nature, Estey said, that it seemed wise to return him to Mos­ cow and permit his impersonator to proceed on the trip. The letter also contained this message, Estey said: “Watch For­ mosa or Chosen before the first of July.” Chosen is another name for Korea. Estey said his friend had the in­ formation six ria'-s before the ag­ gression, leading to the belief the Communists in North Korea jumped the gun. Still' v Rnv He was so tight he wore wooden shoes when he went on a date—to remind his girl that it was dutch. HUNCB A girl bought a lottery ticket and insisted on having the num­ ber SI. It turned out to be the winning number and she re­ ceived 515,000. “What made you think that 51 was going to win?” a reporter asked her. “Well,” she explained, “for seven nights I dreamed of num­ ber 7, and 7 times seven are 51, so I bought the ticket.” Trade Vfith The Merchants WrAo Advertise In The Davie Record Blind Leading BIlnA It’s the biting irony of this story that kind of gets next to you. A fellow tells of seeing this wom­ an, blind since birth, standing on a busy downtown street corner, waiting for someone to help her across the street. As she stood there, a man brushed against her aide. “May I go across the street with you?” he asked. *Td be glad if you would," she replied. Safely across, the woman turned to thank her escort, but he inter­ rupted before sfie could say any­ thing. “Thank you,” he said. “When one has been blind as long as I, it’s very helpful to be guided across a street!” Same Age An old fellow was bothered with pain in one ot his legs and, finally, went to a doctor. “It’s rheuma­ tism," said the doctor. “We havt to expect such ailments as we grow older.” “Nuts to you, doc,” replied the vet. “The other leg ain’t a dangeci day younger and it ain’t complain­ ing!” Didn’t Get the Name It happened during the late war. they say. In the hustling mob which thronged a Chicago railroad sta­ tion, an attractive young woman in a bridal veil was waving good­ bye to a corporal on the rear plat­ form of a departing train..Sudden­ ly her face registered panic and dismay. “Darling, darling!” she yelled, running after the moving train. “I forgot to ask you . . . What is our last name ???” Yoo Koo! Examiner: “Do you know what it means if a driver puts out a hand?” Applicant: “Weil, if it’s a wom­ an, it means she is going to turn right or left, shake the ashes off her cigarette or reverse or stop, or she’s pointing to a hat store, or admiring her ring or—.” Examiner: ‘‘Yeah, and if it is a man?” Applicant: "Why, he’s usually waving at a woman.” Sit Them Out Sally—“I don’t like some of these modern dances. They’re nothing but hugging set to music.” Nancy — “Well, what is there about that to which you object?” Sally—“The music.” How About Cannedf Jim : "What’s Jeb pouring on hia tomato plants?” Joe: “Alcohol." Jim : “ Alcohol! '.Vliat on earth for?” Joe: “Oh, he thinks he can raise ’em stewed.” Ret'cence Calvin Coolidge always man­ aged to keep his emotions under control. One day, shortly after he had returned from Washing­ ton, he was chatting with a friend on the porch of his North­ hampton home. A middle aged man passed by in a hay wagon. “Bello, Cal,” he called out, without stopping. “H o w d y, Zack,” answered CooUdge, nodding his head. “A friend of yours?” asked Coolidge’s companion, when the farmer had gone. “No, he’s my cousin," said Coolidge. “Haven’t seen him in IO years!" Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. The child in the average Amer­ ican home will have greater in­ surance benefit payments under the Amended Social Security law. While a child’s benefit in life cases is still one-half of the insur­ ed worker’s insurance account, provisions relating to the definit­ ion of child, dependency of child, and the child’s benefit amount are liberalised. Beginning this September, on deaths of the insured worker oc­ curring at any time after 1939, an only child’s benefit payment is three-fourths of the deceased wor­ kers insurance payment. In case there is more than one child in the family, each child’s benefit is one half of the worker’s insur­ ance payment, plus one-fourth of that benefit divided by the num­ ber of children. Under the new law, the adopt­ ed child ot a deceased insured worker need no longer meet any dime requirement to qualify as a “child” for social security bene­ fits. In life cases, a stepchild who is later adopted by his step-parent, may count time before and after adoption toward the required time period. The amended law makes many changes in the provisions concern­ ing a child’s dependency on his mother and on a step-parent. A child will be considered depend­ ent on his natural or adopted mother, regardless of the father’s presence in the home, or the fa­ ther’s contributions to the child’s support. This applies in cases where the mother was currently insured when she died or became entitled to retirement insurance benefits. A child can be deemed dependent on his mother (includ- ing a stepmother) if the mother was furnishing at least half of the child’s support at the time of her death or retirement. ”A child is considered depend­ ent on a stepfather with whom he was living, or who was furnishing at least half of the child’s support, even though the child’s real father was also contributing toward the child’s support. The benefit a- mount for one or more surviving children is increased bv one-fourth of the worker’s insurance amount divided equally among the child­ ren. Campaign Com­ mittee A committeee to master-mind the fall election campaign of Tar Heel Republicans was namsd to day by. I. M. Bailey," Jr., of Mar­ shall, chairman of the state GOP executive committee. Baley said the party will stress state issues in its campaign. Five Republican members ot the Gen­ eral Assembly are on the strategy group. They are Clyde M. Roberts of Marshall, Ralph Fisher of Bre­ vard, S. C. Brock of Mocksville, F. D. B Harding of YadkinviIle and Raymond Barker of Albe­ marle. Other members of the commit­ tee are; Clyde Greene of Boone; J, E. Brovhill of Lenoir, Brown- low Jackson of Hendersonville; W. C. Meekins of Asheville; Mrs- Walter Zacharv of Yadkinville; Dr. James W. Davis of Statesville: Mrs. W. P. Few of Durham; Rich­ ard Williams of Maiden: Miss Anne Hickman of Winston-Sal- em: Sim A. DeLapp of Lexington; Mrs. Eugene Hester of Reidsville; John L, Morehead of Charlotte; John Wilkinson of Washington; A. L. Butler of Clinton; A L. Feree of Asheboro and CharJes R. Jonas of Lincolnton. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Miss Mabel Wilson trying to feed money into parking m eter— Lady remarking that there were two things Mocksville could do without; acy more new stores and no dancing schools—Mrs. John Hill carrying big box up Main street -Young legal light having long chat with friend io front of men’s shop—Ernest Carter wend­ ing his way slowly toward dental parlor—Hubert Frost haudling a big hunch of currency—Roy Col­ lette and Milton Call busy dis­ cussing current events on Main street—Johnny Naylor refusing to eat ice cream on cool afternoon —Big truck loaded with yellow com crossing the square—Miss Ann Poston walking up Main streetreading letter and wearing broad smile—Roy Feezer standing in front of postoffice talking, with friend—Gaither Sanford and Ev- erette KoontzlookingatnewFord sedan—Arthur Daniel on his way to temp’e of justice—Miss Flossie Martin purchasing breakfast ba­ con—Jack LeGrand playing with three ground-squirrels in front of Cash Store-CharBe Vogler stand- ine in middle of highway looking southward—Mrs. J. D. Furches buying fall apparel in new store— Young ladies modeling corduroy skirts in Gift Shop-B en Boyles greeting old friends in Sanford’s Department Store—Ernest Hunt sitting on bench in front of drug store taking life easy—Two high' way patrolmen sitting in parked car on the square—Colored wom­ an driving auto through red light on square—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson motoring toward CooIee- m ee-M rs. Blanche Clement on her way home from North WiIkes- boro—Haines Yates hurrying up Main stteet wearing big apron— Arthur Daniel talking about get­ ting ready to migrate to Florida— Wilburn Stonestreet sitting in big rocking chair in front of furniture store—Ted Junker looking for lost pocketbook on Main street— Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill busy stringing beans. BIG SAVINGS OB ROUND TRIP FARES You save an extra 10% or more each .way on every Greyhound Round-Trip ticket! Askaboutthe big Fall Round-Up of all kinds of trips, tours, special features! A HW IU W U i Tliare are Imndreds more One Round Way Trip New York. N. Y. $11.25 $20,25 Washington. D.C. 7.20 13.00 Detroit 14.20 Charleston, S. C 5.50 Charleston. W. Va. 7.05 Charlotte, N. C, Philadelphia, Pa. Norfolk. Va. Colombia. S. C. Kaleigb. N. C. (Plus U S. Tax) ;W ILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 GREYHOUND 1.40 9.00 5.95 3.60 2.95 25.60 9.90 12.70 2.65 16.25 10.75 6.50 5.35 THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALY$IS- U. N. Forces Surprise Communists With Amphibious Attack at Inchon; Ministers Plan European Defenses (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions ere expressed In these tolnmtis. they •(Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper,) F-- s H H Robert Schuman of France, Dean Acheson of the U S., and Ernest Eevin, of Great Britain <left to right), open the Big Three foreign ministers conference at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Main topic of conversation was the defense of Europe against Com­ munist Aggression. KOREA: Now the Offensive With unexpected and dramatic suddenness the war in Korea turned from the defensive to the offensive. It was sudden in that the Ameri­ can people were surprised that United Nations forces could be mustered to launch an offensive. And it was dramatic in its concep­ tion and execution by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. From Jxme 25, when the Com­ munist struck with surprising force and generalship, the people of America watched one continual withdrawal. They heard of one Communist advance after another and the fall of such cities as Seoul, Suwan, Kumsan and Taejon. Fur­ ther and further the Communists ad­ vanced until U.N. forces held a beachhead in the southeast comer of Korea that offered little or no room for further retreat and little possibilities for an offensive. And then in one stroke General MacArthur launched an invasion of Korea over 100 miles behind the Communist liijes at Inchon. Other forces landed at Yongdok and at points on the east coast. The main invading force on the west coast at Inchon had one ob­ jective: the capture of Seoul, for­ mer capital of South Korea, and cutting the supply routes of the Communists from North Korea. At the same time a general offensive was launched in the south from the U. N. beachhead. General MacArthur did not try to hide his eventual hopes for the operation. He wanted to cut Ko­ rea just below the 38th parallel and thus have the Communists armies between two hammers that would slowly but surely beat them to pieces and destroy them. The initial invasion was success­ ful. U. S. marine a n d army di­ visions captured WoImi islands in less than an hour, overran Inchon and advanced on Seoul. Kimpo air­ field, the best in Korea, was cap­ tured, and American troops stood at the outskirts of Seoul. The southern offensive progressed slowly against stubborn Com­ munist rear guard action. There were indications, however, that Communist defenses were crum­ bling. SPYING: Slack Admits Guilt Alfred Dean Slack, a former chemist at a Syracuse, N.Y., plant, admitted in federal court at Green­ ville, Tenn., he was guilty of war­ time spying for Soviet Russia. Slack said he supplied Russian agents with a sample of RDX, a high explosive, and the formula for its manufacture. U. S. attorney James M. Meek told the court there were “exten­ uating circumstances” in Slack’s favor and recommended a 1 0-year prison sentence. Meek told the court how Harry Gold, a Philadelphia biochemist now awaiting trial on espionage charges, made contact with Slack and asked him to obtain details of the manufacture of RDX. Slack reportedly refused three times to give Gold the information, but when threatened with exposure as a "Soviet spy” obtained a sample of the explosive and the forfhula, and toned them over to Gold. JAPAN: Ready for Treaty Since the end of the shooting war progress toward a Japanese peace treaty has been blocked because the big powers were divided over what the treaty should be and tbe procedure for drafting it. Now, however, the United States has announced it is ready for a treaty and the state department representative John Foster Dulles instructed to begin “informal dis­ cussions ” H ead lin ers “That’s a good sight for my old eyes,” Gen. Douglas MacArthur said as he inspected six Red tanks, still smoking, where they had been knocked out near Seoul. “If we lose, we lose forever,” Bernard Baruch warned in his latest statement to the American people that all-out war must be waged by the U.S. to win in Korea. “You see, kids, I happened to be caught in two wars inside 1 0 years, and the reason I am where I am today is because I am fighting for what I think is right,” Pfc. John J. McCormick, 28, wrote in a letter to his two daughters. The letter was received three days after a tele­ gram that informed Mrs. McCor­ mick that her husband had been killed in Korea. “If American warmongers force a war on humanity it will be their last war. The hate of honest and patient people will explode with a strength greater than any hydro­ gen bomb,” shouted Soviet Marshal Semyon Bagdanow in a speech to bolster Russian morale. BIG THREE: Not in Accord Diplomatic sources noted with concern a break, although not con­ sidered too serious, in the relations of the Big Three foreign ministers in their first series of New York meetings. Dean Acheson, representing the United States, Robert Schuman of France, and Ernest Bevin of Great Britain were not in accord on the U. S. proposal to rearm ‘ western Germany. That w a s the major source of disagreement. The United States, through Ach­ eson, had urged the 1 2 -nation North Atlantic council to reach agreement in principle that west­ ern German forces should become part of the projected western Eu­ ropean army. The U. S. idea was that German troop units would be incl ded in the western European army. France, however, indicated that she wanted to go slow and easy on the question. The gist of the French attitude seemed to be that it was prema­ ture tq agree immediately on the principle of eventual German re­ armament. That attitude was un­ derstandable in that France had net forgotten, or is likely to forget, World War I or World W a r II, sparked by German aggression. Observers said that there was a possibility that the foreign minis­ ters might come to some sort of agreement in principle among themselves, though it might not be announced publicly. The ministers discussed a broad range of urgent problems. A com­ munique issued by the three said they were fully agreed that the most urgent problem was that of strengthening the defenses of the free world both in Europe and in Asia and were equally agreed that immediate effective steps must be taken to that end. That, perhaps, was a true indi­ cation of the atmosphere in which the ministers worked. It was not a question of what had to be done, but the best way to accomplish it. Follow Through A second offensive against com­ munism began shortly after the invasion of North Korea with the Voice of America beaming broad­ casts to the far east describing the exploit. .. Factual reports of the daring maneuvers topped all broadcasts to the far east and near east and shared first attention with the for­ eign ministers meeting in broad­ casts to Europe. MARSHALL: Anger Close to Tean In an atmosphere of bitterness that at times brought senators to their feet in anger that bordered on tears, congress cleared the way for General of the Army George C. Marshall, a soldier for 40 years, to serve as secretary of defense. The waiver to the unification act which forbids the office of secretary of defense to a commissioned of-, ficer within 1 0 years of the end of his active service was approved by the house 220 to 105 and by the senate by 47, to 21. But before.1 the vote in the sen­ ate. William E. Jenner of Indiana took the floor and for an hour, while the senators sat in silence and shame, launched into an attack on Marshall’s honor that astounded foes and friends alike. It was the reappearance of the bitter core of isolationism and Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio and Sen. Ken­ neth Wherry of Nebraska immedi­ ately made it plain that they were not going along with Jenner’s de­ nunciation of General Marshall as a soldier and a man. Taft opposed the waiver on the grounds that, it would put a mili­ tary man in the cabinet as head of the m ilitary establishment and would strike at the old American tradition of civilian control of mili­ tary affairs. Taft also contended it would strengthen the position of the secretary of state “in relation to the Chinese Communists.” That was as far as he would go. Jenner, however, attacked Mar­ shall as “either an unsuspecting stooge or an actual co-conspirator w ith' the most treasonable array of political cutthroats ever turned loose in the executive branch of the government.” Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois called Jenner’s speech “reprehensible, ir­ responsible, the most diabolical speech in the halls of congress that I have ever heard in 16 years here.” The Republicans in the senate were inclined to agree. Most observers said that Jenner’s attack on a man who has served his country for 40 years and is great­ ly respected by the American peo­ ple in every walk of life, will have further and deeper repercussions. The Indiana senator is known as one of the most consistent isola­ tionists in congress. His attack, although denied by such men as Taft and Wherry, still carries the label of the Republican party and may be reflected in the coming elections. CONTROLS: Curbs on Credit With the restoration of govern­ ment curbs on consumers’ easy- payment credits affecting car, fur­ niture and household equipment, 32 war materials—including steel, lumber, industrial alcohol, and ny­ lon yam—were placed under fed­ eral non-hoarding orders. Although no consumer items were named, the “inventory con­ trol” was broader than' had been expected. No shortages are expect­ ed to develop, but the move was made to prevent overbuying by businessmen. , N.P.A. administrator William H. Harrison said: “The purpose of the order is to make clear that nation­ al interest demands there be no accumulation of m aterials beyond what is needed for immediate pro­ duction.” The new defense production law provides a $1 0 ,0 0 0 fine and one year in prison as maximum penalty for violations. Harrison ordered in­ dustry to “cancel, reduce, or defer” promptly any orders which already may have been placed, if they would bring stocks to an illegal size. CIVIL-DEFENSE Plan Handed Congress A blueprint for a vast civil de­ fense program, greater than that of World War H, was placed be­ fore congress. It was designed to rally the nation from an atomic at­ tack and enable it to strike back Swiftly and destroy the aggressor. W. Stuart Symington, chairman of the national security resources board which drafted the plan, said the program was needed because for the first time since the war of 1812 “an enemy has the power to attack our cities, and for the (first time in our history that attack may come suddenly, with little or' no warning.” The board’s report said, “Grant­ ed a few minutes’ warning, cas­ ualties could be reduced by over 50 per cent through proper organ­ ization and training in civil de­ fense.” The program outlined a mutual- aid system reaching into every American home and calling for the services of hundreds of thousands of paid and unpaid workers at the federal, state, and local levels. CONTRACTOR: Tape Was Too Long On the lighter side of the news, Michael O’Malley, a Chicago ma­ sonry contractor, sued F. W. Wool- worth company and the Waterbury Lock & Specialty company for $20,- 0 0 0 for selling him a rule that was one foot too long. O’Malley claimed the extra foot caused him to build several ga­ rages and a house a foot too big and he is being sued for not filling his contract. MIRROR Of Your MIND ^ ^ Worry Doesn't Connote Love By Lawrence Gould Does “worrying over” someone mean you love him? Answer: No. In its extreme form, It is more likely to mean the exact opposite. If for no good reason you live in continual dread that “some­ thing terrible will happen” to a per­ son whom you believe you love, what you may well really be afraid of is that your unconscious wish to hurt him or get him out of the way may come true. The mother who “cannot let a child out of her sight,” for instance, frequently is one who did not want to be bom and feels that caring for him is a crushing burden. Real love “casteth out fear.” Can you be “too tired to think”? Answer: Not really. You may un­ consciously resent so intensely be­ ing forced to concentrate on busi­ ness problems and ignore your private interests that you can’t make yourself go on any longer. But as Dr. Mortimer Ostow tells us in the Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, thinking in itself requires almost no measurable amount of energy and so is not hampered, even by complete physi­ cal exhaustion. If your thinking leads to the solution of some prob­ lem about which you have been con­ fused and anxious, it may actually rest you. Does what you imagine show your true self? Answer: Yes. You can Ieam rela­ tively little about anyone by ask­ ing him direct questions, since all that the answers will reveal will be his conscious feelings, which may be the opposite of his real ones. But by using what is known as the “projective technique” — asking someone what he “sees” in a series of ink-blots or having him tell the story that a picture makes him think of—you can get him to show more about himself than he knows, let alone realize he is revealing. But interpreting his answers takes a skilled technician. L O O K IN G A T R E L IG IO N v U t M amzs w TT he WORD "TABeRNACLB" originally m e a n t SIMPLY A TENT, BUT RECEIVED LATER ITS SPECIFIC MEANING AS THE NAME OF THAT TENT WHICH MOSES CONSTRUCTED UNDER DIVINE DIRECTION AS A PLACE FOR WORSHIP BY THE JEWS. KEEPING HEALTHY Appendicitis Death Rate Reduced By Dr. James W. Barton S OME YEARS AGO a cartoonist pictured two trees standing side by side, on one of which the tree surgeon had finished his operation by application of cement. One tree was saying to the other, “Did I tell you about my operation?” The car­ toon appeared about the time that operations for removal of the ap­ pendix were so common and the con­ versation at bridge, golf, or other games naturally was about these operations. We do not hear or read so much these days about operations; such conversations today are usually about blood pressure because heart and brain attacks are in m ist cases caused by high blood pressure. I have written before of what was called the Philadelphia experiment in which the physcians, and citi­ zens also, of that city determined to establish a record in reducing the deaths from appendicitis. The efforts to reduce the death rate was so successful that a world’s record was established. Three rules were followed: (I) no purgative, (2 ) no. food, (3) early operation. These suggestions are now being followed practically all over the world. In Archives of Surgery, Chicago, Drs. L. R. Slattery, S: A. Yannitel- Ii and J. W. Hinton, state that dur­ ing the past 1 0 years there has been a spectacular drop in the death rate of acute appendicitis. There were 14,313 deaths due to appendicitis in the United States in 1939, while in 1946 there were only 5,285. The greatest single factor in re­ ducing the death rate has been the greater number of patients seen in the early stages of the disease. “Public Health education and in­ creased alertness of the medical profession are responsible for much of this improvement.” Added to this Is that peritonitis which causes so many deaths, is now prevented by the use of the sulfa drugs and peni­ cillin. These drugs kill harmful or­ ganisms- and prevent complications which may follow operation. HEALTH NOTES In pernicious anemia, there is lack or loss ef an important ferment in the stomach digestive juice, but by digesting the protein part of liver extract by use of ferment papain, this lack is corrected.» • * In the recent examination of the boys of a large reformatory school, it was found that more than half of them came from broken homes. Chewing rough foods stimulates the circulation in the gums and helps prevent pyorrhea. Your dentist can treat early cases of pyorrhea, but in advanced cases, he may want to send you to a pyor­ rhea specialist.• * • Adults should drink at least a hiH pint of milk daily. European War Unlikely S ECRETARY of State Dean Ache­ son told a tightly secret meeting of house and senate foreign relations committeemen that he didn t ex­ pect Russia to make any war moves in Europe in the near future, despite our announced policy of reinforcing Europe with arm s and men. One of the toughest problems the U.N. faces, Acheson reported, is bringing western Germany into the program. The German people, he. said, were overwhelmingly opposed, to an armed police force of their, own unless it is part of a “well-in­ tegrated” task force of all Atlantic pact nations. A separate police army, he ad­ mitted, would be no match for the, Soviet m ilitary machine in east, Germany and might actually invite Russian conquest of all Germany., This, Acheson warned, would be very difficult, if not impossible, to prevent. At the same time, Acheson said that France probably would oppose making western Germany a full-, fledged member of a mutual de­ fense pact, since this would include rebuilding its steel and potential* war industries to full capacity. The final decision will be up to, the United Nations general assem­ bly, Acheson explained, adding that another question to be decided by the U.N. was “who owns Formosa?” The secretary of state pointed out that while both the Chinese Nation-, alists and Commtinists claim For­ mosa for China, the important thing! was to keep the island “neutral” in the conflict with Russia. Since any decision should take into account the sentiment of the Formosan people themselves, Ach­ eson reported, the U.N. may decide to hold a plebicite in Formosa be­ fore determining its future status. Fellow Missourian When President Truman m et pri­ vately with leaders of the AFL and CIO recently, it was suggested that each leader rise and introduce him­ self to the honor guest. Most of the leaders gave their own names, names of their unions and the office which they held. But when it came the turn of Charles McGowan, head of the Boilermakers Union, he rose and merely said: “Charles McGowan of Jackson, Missouri.” Truman seemed to get a big kick out of this. Two Wyoming Senators There’s an interesting contrast between the two senators from Wy­ oming, both able, conscientious men. Sen. Lester Hunt, former gover­ nor of the state and recently elect­ ed to the senate, has just introduced a resolution to abolish congressional immunity from libel suits when a member of congress makes defam­ atory and untrue statements. The founding fathers, Senator Hunt indicates, never meant con­ gress to. be a sounding board for such sm ears as McCarthy of Wis­ consin and Schoeppel of Kansas have put across. Both senators have been challenged to repeat their libels off the floor of congress and this columnist offered to pay Mc­ Carthy’s legal expenses in case he was sued. Neither accepted the chal* lenge. So newly elected Senator Hunt proposes to rectify this. On the other hand, Senator O’- Mahoney, also of Wyoming and in the senate for 17 years, has been presiding over a committee exam­ ining Senator Schoeppel’s attempted Red smear-.of Secretary of the In­ terior Chapman.' And O’Mahoney has become so steeped in the sena­ torial idea that a fellow senator should be permitted to talk indefi­ nitely that he has let the Schoeppel hearings become a filibuster in which Schoeppel, with no facts and no proof, continues to talk for the purpose of saving face. Under the American system a man is innocent until proven guilty, yet Senator O’Mahoney is so anx­ ious to be fair to his colleague from Kansas that he seems to think a cabinet officer is guilty until prov­ en innocent. Merry-Go-Round After seeing the early-American pageant, “Faith of Our Fathers,” in which Martha Washington pleads with George to take a rest, Mrs. Oscar (secretary of interior) Chap­ man remarked: “the life of a cabi­ net wife hasn’t changed in all these years. I’ve been after Oscar to take Saturday off, • but he doesn’t pay any attention.” Supreme Allied Commander Not disclosed in recent news stories about a supreme allied com­ mander for Europe is the fact that the joint chiefs of staff have been vigorously opposed to the appoint­ m ent of an American. Reason for their lack of enthusi­ asm is simple. If an American is made top commander in Europe, they reason, then Europe will look to the United States to supply the troops for him to command. If there is a French or British commander, they might furnish m en... DEPAR 'Good i Success By WALT This Is tbe six articles « raent and Its pi Shead, Western Wasbinpton corf Washington, no doubt but til of the United £ by the state Latin and Soutl brought aboul friendship tharj isted. The dollar c eras has givei neighbor” poli tary of State < has been can ened by succ state Edwart Byrnes. Geor Dean Acheson Through the the inter-Ame: as a result of and economic and Rio de Havana, therd tual eooperat| tween the An The bureau I fairs in the headed by EJ bom in P uert| Yale and Ha partner of J New York, at and Portugui speaks Englis Secretary Ac result of Mil Inter-Americar relations witj sphere are onf they have ne| are on a seff mutual adva and we knovl mean businel when we talk ness.’ The main * policy in the! tain the secu It# ! By ■pO N A L D A®1 no idea, “The Halls i ary, that show that w | so soon, ment” is its many only the shd immediately fact, so m a| cording of has been sings it onl night broaf dents and praised the the impossiH president IiI Joe Wiln American tifion stam l greatest boiT signed to st| pins” , of Sports” sh | U-I’s Unl total of 2561 purchase off ing the stu| Valley; mq contained I BROJ Early I and one o | many of criss-crossl hills of Juq to an old of this tiny cited aboul When wa my old bq asked me my pocketl rael’s chal highly col him that r globe wasl to make J mic expeif Broadwayl jack, but " come aw: rael with| eral impr its peopl (a) intell tough as f (C) pref work Iikl out to m al “A busij qualities count of SINCE I nothing praisal off other hap on the L THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. * ■ W /jEARSON iicely ate Dean Ache- secret meeting foreign relatione he didn't ex- any war moves future, despite of reinforcing d men. t problems the .'.a reported, is y/mar.y into the man people, he: tittgl.v opposed! force of their, of a “well-in- of all Atlantic army, he ad- mntch for the aehine in east, t actually invite f all Germany., •ned. would be t impossible, to \ Acheson said v would oppose •rmany a full-, i a mutual de­ ls would include and potential1 i capacity. will be up to, general assent­ ed, adding that' be decided by wns Formosa?” ate pointed out Chinese Nation-, ists claim For- important thing nd “neutral” in ssia. n should take ntiment of the emselves, Ach- .N. may decide in Formosa be- future status. ruman m et pri- of the AFL and suggested that introduce him- st. ers gave their of their unions they held. .e the turn of head of the he rose and rles McGowan get a big kick sting contrast tors from Wy- conscientious former gover- recentlv elect- just introduced congressional suits when a makes defam- tements. Senator c-r meant con- aing board for C a rih y of Wis- el of Kansas h senators have repeat their congress and ed to pay Mc- ,ses in case he cepted the chal" Senator Hunt is. .d, Senator O’- yorning and in ears, has been mmittee exam- ■pel’s attempted tary of the In- nd 0 ’Mahoney ed in the sena- fellow senator to talk indefi- t the Schoeppel i filibuster in th no facts and to talk for the tee. [can system a I proven guilty, ney is so anx- colleague from [ms to think a Iiilty until prov- early-American Our Fathers,” shington pleads e a rest, Mrs. interior) Chap- life of a cabi- iged in all these ir Oscar to take he doesn’t pay mmander recent news Ieme allied com- is the fact that staff have been to the appoint- n. lack of enthusi- an American is Ider in Europe, lurope will look Js to supply the mmand. If there ish commander, men. DEPARTMENT OF STATE 'Good Neighbor' Policy Proves Successful in This Hemisphere By WALTER A. SHEAD This Is the fourth of a series of six articles on the state depart* ment and its personnel by Walter A. Shead, Western Newspaper Union's Washlnprton correspondent. Washington, D. C.—There can be no doubt but that the foreign policy of the United States, as carried out by the state department, toward Latin and South America today has brought about stronger ties of friendship than has ever before ex­ isted. The dollar diplomacy of by-gone •ras has given away to the “good neighbor” policy of former Secre­ tary of State Cordell Hull, and this has been carried on and strength­ ened by successive secretaries of state Edward Stettinius. James Byrnes. George C. Marshall and Dean Acheson. Through the Pan-American Union, fhe inter-American affairs institute, as a result of non-aggression pacts and economic pacts of Mexico City and Rio de Janerio, Bogota and Havana, there has come to be mu­ tual cooperation and respect be­ tween the American republics. The bureau of inter-American af­ fairs in the state department is headed by Edward G. Miller, Jr., bom in Puerto Rico, a graduate of Yale and Harvard, a former law partner of John Foster Dulles in New York, and who speaks Spanish and Portuguese as easily as he speaks English. In a recent address, Secretary Acheson said that as a result of Miller’s operation of the Jnter-American affairs bureau “our relations with the southern hemi­ sphere are on a basis which I think they have never been before. They are on a sensible, sound basis of mutual advantage, and both they and we know that we both really mean business when we talk and when we talk we want to talk busi­ ness.” The main--objeet of our foreign policy in the Americas is to main­ tain the security of our nation and Ti' JOHN E. PEURIFOY DEPUTT ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE Born Waterboro, S. C., An;. 9, 1907» son of John H. and Emll Wrlcht Puerttoy. Student U. S. MilitaryAcademy, 1936-28. American Univer­sity 1935. Geo. Washington Univer­sity, 1939-40. Married Betty Jane Cox, Oct. 2, 1936. Two children, John Clinton and Daniel Byrd. Entereddepartment of state October I, 1938.Designated deputy under secretaryof state on May 31, 1919. >10 By INEZ GERHARD DONALD and Benita Colman had a no idea, when they embarked on “The Halls of Ivy” series last Janu­ ary, that they were launching a show that would become so popular so soon. “Really adult entertain­ ment” is the description given by its many devoted listeners. Not only the show, but its theme song, immediately became popular; in fact, so many people wanted a re­ cording of the song that a record has been made by the group that sings it on the NBC Wednesday night broadcasts. College presi­ dents and faculty members have praised the series; students lament the impossibility of finding a college president like Colman. Joe Wilman, whose records in American Bowling Congress compe­ tition stamp him as one of the greatest bowlers of the decade, has signed to star in “King of the Ten­ pins” , of Columbia’s “World of Sports” short subjects series. U-I’s Universal City covered a total of 256 acres before the recent purchase of a 140-acre tract adjoin­ ing the studio in the San Fernando Valley; makes it the largest self- contained film plant in the world. of the hemisphere. Second our ob­ jective is to encourage democratic representative institutions and to cooperate in the economic field. It is our policy to strengthen the or­ ganization of the American states within the framework of the United Nations as the most effective ex­ pression of law and order in this hemisphere.. . . OUR FOREIGN POLICY with re­ spect to Germany has been sty­ mied for the time because of the Russian aggressive policy. But from the first we have supported a uni­ fied German government based on free and democratic elections. It is our policy to rebuild Germany economically with the help of the Germans themselves, but to keep from them the potentials of making war. As an occupying power it is our objective to prohibit institutions and activities dangerous to peace and to encourage a truly democrat­ ic society which can become again closely integrated with the free na­ tions of Europe. In the near east, Africa and south Asia our policy is to offer economic and technical assistance if these people want it. Also, we are ready, if they want our aid to help them solve their complex problems of in­ ternal, political and social life which such nations as India, Pak­ istan, the East Indian Republic and other newly formed nations in that area face as a result of the dislocation and disturbances fol­ lowing the war. The foreign economic policy, of the United States is aimed at break­ ing down barriers to world trade and to increasing the international flow of investment capital through the reciprocal trade agreements program, the proposed international trade organization and the point four program. The Marshall plan, the North At­ lantic pact, the military aid pro­ gram and the Truman doctrine in Greece and Turkey have withered Communist hopes for over-running the European continent. Our sup­ port of the so-called Schuman plan, it is believed, will end their hope of communizing western Germany. It may have appeared that we had neglected or abandoned Asia and China, but as a matter-of-fact, negotiations had been going on for some time with a number of nations for economic and technical assist­ ance, particularly in the field of agriculture, before the invasion of Korea. One of Ihe things that has _ been lacking in United States foreign policy is an effective world informa­ tion service to successfully combat the Russian propaganda of lies and deceit. LAST WOK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS 2. More -L Steep, rugged rock 5. Resorts . 9. Nimbus 10. Plant or herb11. Disclosed 12. The elbow (Anat.) 14. Undivided ’ 15. Pig pen' 16. Negative 17. Scrape with claws 20. River bottom 21. Masculine pronoun22. Condict 23. Femmine nickname 24. That which is unpaid but due 26.Inter 28. Epoch 29. Part of verb “to be" 31.Insect 32. Painted scenes of a stage 34. Music note 35. Expression of contempt 36. Abyss 37. SUlk of gram 39. Humiliate 41. Ireland 42. European fish 43. Hastened 44. Branches of leammg DOWN !.Fortune Infrequent3. Malt beverage4. Deity 5. Sweep of a scythe 6 . Sipall horse 7. Portion of a curved line 8 . Rocks 11. Nonsense (slang) 13. Bendl the head 15. Harsh, shriU scream 18. Crooked 19. Sailor 20. God of pleasure (Egypt) 23. God of the Brythons 24. SkiU 25. Land- measure 26. Food fish 27. JoUs 29. Ascends 30. Ancient story 32. Planted, as Q tsnu QOGG QQDB QODB BDQDQ QDQBO QGD BQQ QQ OQ DQBO BQQ GBHBOQ QQBO QQO BQQ GQHB QQDBBQ QGB QQDG BQ BH DQG QQQ BGQBB QOQBB QDDB GQDQ BQBD GQQO NO. 71 33. Excess of ' solar year 35. Peel 38. Tear 39. Girl’s name 40. Obstacle THE FICTION CORNER DAFFY ENOUGH By Richard H. Wilkinson ■ Minute Fiction S*\NE DAY last spring a transconti- w nental air liner, got off its beam over the Rocky mountains and smashed up against a rocky peak. It was a few hours before the dis­ aster was suspected, and then the airports could only guess at the lo­ cation of the wreckage. Glen Owens, sitting alone in his cabin on the slopes of White Crest valley, heard the announcement ov­ er his dry cell set. Young Glen’s cab­ in was located on the course of the liner’s flight, and earlier in the evening he had heard sounds that now he remembered as being rather queer. Glen strapped on his skis, loaded a pack with provisions and supplies and set off up the valley. Three hours later he saw a light and came to the wreckage. Two people were dead, and another was so badly in­ jured that unless he had medical attention pretty quick he too would die. On an improvised sled, Glenpulled the injured man to the nearest town and doctor. Glen Owens not only received a reward, but he became, overnight, a figure of national reputation. Three days after this a man from Hollywood, Calif., arrived in Crest, looked up Glen and offered to pay him $500 a week to make a moving picture. Glen smiled and s h o o k his head. “Nope,” he drawled, “I always wanted to be a legerde- mainist, and now with this re­ ward money I reckon I got my chance.” “Good gosh, man, it will take 20 weeks to make this ,picture. That’s $10,000. Do you realize that!” “It’s a lot of money,” Glen agreed, BROADWAY AND M A IN STREET 'Israel Revisited' Answer to What New Nation Is Like By BILLY ROSE Early in 1949, my missus and I took a trip around the world, and one of th e countries we got to see was IsraeL At th e time, many of the streets of Tel Aviv, Haifa and Jerusalem were still criss-crossed with barbed wire, and the roads leading through Uxe hills of Judea were littered with burned-out trucks. Nevertheless, thanks to an old Chevvy and a pair of even older legs, I managed to see most of this tiny country, and when I left it a few weeks later I was pretty ex­ cited about what I had seen. When we got back to New York, my old boss, Bernard M. Baruch, asked me to put my enthusiasm in my pocket and try to estimate Is­ rael’s chances of survival in this highly competitive world. I told him that one swing around the globe wasn’t enough „_________w to make . an econo- ~ mic expert out of a Broadway jumping- jack, but that I had come away from Is­ rael with the gen­ era] impression that its people were (a) intelligent, (b) tough as nails, and (c) prepared to BiUy R0se work like all get- out to make a go of their new lives. “A business or nation with those qualities usually gives a good ac­ count of itself,” said Mr. Baruch. SINCE MY VISIT, I’ve heard nothing to change my snap ap­ praisal of Israel’s chances. On the other hand, I’ve read darned little on the subject which could he classed as good objective reporting. Most of the favorite stuff was too favorable — obviously the work of men who were out to make as good a case for the new nation as possi­ ble. And as for the dissenters— well, as was to be expected, most of them sounded as if they were carrying a 2 ,0 0 0-year-old chip on their shoulders. Recently a copy of a new book by Ralph McGill — tlIsrael Re­ visited,” published in Atlanta, Ga., last month by Tupper and Love — showed up on my desk and I began to thumb through it out of a sense of duty. But wbat started as duty quickly became compulsion, for McGill, editor of one of the South’s most trustworthy papers. The Atlanta ‘ Constitution, had obvi­ ously gone to Israel with an open mind and crammed H with facts and figures before making it up. I’ve met Mr. McGill once or twice, and before I was halfway through his book I found myself wondering how this soft-spoken and hard-head­ ed gentleman from Georgia had come to write such an incisive and insightful commentary on the com­ plicated events how shaping up at the far end of the Mediterranean.• • • I GOT TO THINKING about it and, as I hunch it, the answer is triple pronged: First, McGill is an Irishman, which means that while he has a lively sense of justice in general he has no axiom to grind about Israel in particular. Second, he is first, foremost and fastidious­ ly a newspaperman, avaricious for facts but plenty leary of special- pleading propaganda. And third, he has a long record as a fighting Southern liberal, and once he’s, got­ ten his facts straight he’s not one to by-pass those touchy areas where even angels fear to tiptoe. W hen I finished reading "Is­ rael Revisited," I was, of course, tickled to find that McGill’s conclusions jibed with mine, but that’s neither here nor there. The important thing is that, without pulling any punch­ es, be has written a book about this controversial little country which one can read without prejudice or withosit suspect­ ing the author of same. Here, at last, is a meticulous and meaningful answer to the often- asked question, “What’s Israel real­ ly like?” Then he fashioned a sled, using his skis as numers, twist­ ed some saplings into the shape of snowshoes and wove them with twigs. “but suppose folks liked me? Then I’d have to stay out there and keep making pictures.” “You’ll be a dumbbell if you don’t grab this chance.” “Maybe,” said Glen good-natured­ ly, “I’m a dumbbell already.” “Glen! What is the m atter? Last summer you wanted to start a dude ranch down in Arizona, but you didn’t have any money. So you de­ cided to go trapping for one winter so you could save enough money to buy a half-interest in a ranch and we could get married. And now you’re offered $1 0 ,0 0 0 and you mum­ ble something about being a leger —leger—whatever it is.” “Legerdemainist,” Glen told her patiently. IIL L of which made swell newspa- per copy. The reporters ate it up. So did readers. If Glen had been famous before, he was twice as famous now. The next week three movie pro­ ducers arrived on the scene. One of them offered a flat price of $25,- 0 0 0 for a single picture. Leah Conroy was almost in tb.Ys. “Glen, for goodness’ sake, try and understand what this means. In an­ other month you’ll be forgotten. Ifs your chance. Do you want to be a trapper all your life?” “Thlry thousand!” said the movie magnate desperately. Glen heaved a deep sigh. “O. K. If that’s the way yon want it, Leah!” So Glen Owens went to Hollywood and made a moving picture. Glen returned to Crest, bearing his $30,000, and the next day he and Leah journeyed down into Arizona. Within a week they had purchased a ranch. They were married in the ranch patio, and left immediately for a honeymoon to Honolulu. It was while they were on the boat that Leah asked the inevitable question. “Well, honey, it was like this,” Glen replied. “That offer of $10,000 was good, but we needed $15,000 to buy a ranch of our own, so I fig­ ured if I turned down the first offer folks would think I was daffy enough to make me more famous, and the movie folks would offer me more money. Which they did.” “Glen Owens, what is a leger—?” “I dunno,” Glen grinned. “And 1 figured nobody else would, either. Al! I know is I saw it written out once and copied it off so’s I’d b» sure to get the spelling right in case I wanted to use it.” ’"arm. P la n t S ta r v a tio n L o w e rs C o m Y ie ld Lack of Phosphate May Be Factor in Failure By checking signs of plant food starvation on the com you harvest­ ed this fall, you can take steps to increase yields next year. For example, if the com in your crib has a lot of ears like those in the accompanying illustration, the crop was starved for phosphate. The reason for this was that part of the silks came out too late to catch any pollen. The kernels were not fertilized and so failed to fill out. The unfilled rows or parts of rows make the ears lopsided and curled. H \ -UV- Crop starved for phosphate is illustrated by ears above. Ears are twisted and whole rows of kernels failed to fill. You can add phosphate to the soil next spring through the use of fer­ tilizer carrying this plant nutrient. But well-nourished com needs oth­ er elements besides phosphate. It needs nitrogen and potash, too. So the surest way to keep your com healthy and well fed and to get high yields per acre, is to give your soil a balanced supply of plant foods carrying all three m ajor elements— nitrogen, phosphate and potash. Good soil tilth is another essential for getting high com yields. You can build tilth and put the1 soil in prime condition for growing com, alfalfa and sweet clover, mellow the soil, loosen tight compactions below the plow layer and make the soil more porous so water and air can get in. USDA Recommends DDT For Termite Control The U. S. department of agricul­ ture has come up with the answer for one of t h e farmers’ serious problems—termites. The USDA says a single treat­ ment of DDT will prevent termites from attacking woodwork for at least five years and anyone can ap­ ply the treatment. Here’s the mix­ ture to use: 5 per cent DDT in No. 2 fuel oil. It will give wooden structures complete protection from termites. Entomologists suggest digging a trench along the building’s founda­ tion—about 30 inches deep and about the width of a spade. Then the earth should be saturated at the bot­ tom with the DDT preparation. The soil which is used to fill up the trench also should be saturated. Ap­ ply the treatm ent at the rate of one quart per cubic foot of soil. Milk Pail Rack fX rlj[ Angle This stand is welded from an­ gle iron and pipe. The bottom support shown here is made from two pieces of %” pipe welded together with a slight space between them. This per­ mits water to drain off. The stand can be mounted directly in the- earth or it can be grout­ ed in cement. Record Cranberry Crop ForecastiorWisconsin A record production of 969,000 barrels of cranberries is forecast this fall, agricultural department officials report. The prospect is 15 per cent above the previous record' of 967,700 barrels in 1948. Production in Massachusetts, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Oregon is above last year. Washington’s crop is above average but below that of last year the agricultural depart­ ment said. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T BUILDING MATERIALS DRAIN TILE . v.Manufacturers & Distributors throughout the South. McGIathery Fuel Co.. IlB - South 55 Place, Fhone 9*1163. BUSINESS & i n te s t: OPPORe WILL SELL or sublease downtown soft:1, drink and sandwich shop. Beautiful fix*-, tures, best equipment. New air condi-; ttoning. Old established business: best' location In Montgomery. Address NiQh'S* Sott Drinks, 212 Montgomery St., Mont* gomery, Ala. __________• THE DUTCH MILL GRILL ?Lot and Building. Rock Hill, S. C. ' FOR SALE—Well-established ElectricContracting and Appliance Business. Frank S. Smith. Phone 80, Valdosta, Ga. BUSINESS—For Sale at - real bargain. Beer parlor, store, gas station, three cabins, trailer park. Four room' apart­ment furnished. 260 feet front. See it and make an offer. Paul's Trailer Park,. Route 16, St. Augustine, Fla. Phono 9261. FOR SALE COMPLETE milling company located In one of best grain counties in Georgia. Equipment includes 7 buildings, total 30,000 square feet, office building, 100,- 000 pound scale, feed mill, corn sheller and 3 seed cleaning machines. Reason for selling all officers of corporation are In National Guard. $50,000 cash, bal­ance terms if desired.King Milling Co.. Americas, Ga. FARMS A RANCHES 229 ACRES Productive farm, eight miles from Rockingham. Four room house. Large Pack house. Deep Well. Elec­tricity available. Stream for lake and cattle. $8,000.00. L. A. PATRICK, 298 Rockingham Road. Rockingham, N. C. FOR SALE—Farm of 98% acres, about 20 miles from Athens. Ras good river frontage, and two other streams on place. Has good site for lake. Place under fence. Would make good stock farm. Robertson St Butler, Box 332, Athens, Ga. HELP WANTED—MEN WANTED—BRICK MASONS Rate $2.50 per hour, long job. Apply: C. M. Guest St Sons Raeferd, N. C. HELP WANTED—MEN; WOMEN TEACHERS Wanted—Still need' teachers for different grades, home economics, commercial ana music, Western States. Teachers Exchange, Boulder, -Colorado. MISCELLANEOUS SINK-A-LITE. A Sensational underwater" battery lure. Water proof, rust proof. Weight 1%: ozs. Guaranteed to' catch’ fish. Send for literature or $1.50 to White. City Boats, 475 E. ISSnd St., Cleveland, O. UNWANTED HAIR Eradicated from any part of the body with Saca-Pelo, a remarkable discovery of the age. Saca-Pelo contains no harm­ful Ingredient, and will destroy the hair . root.LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville Street- __________Vancouver. B. C. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BARGAINS IN PIANOS E. E. FORBES & SONS PIANO, CO.Has used pianos from $95 up to S400. . Some of these pianos have been rebuilt and almost as good as new. New Spinet pianos as low as $495. You can save money if you see Forbes stock befdre you buy. If you can't call, write forgrices and catalogues. Birmingham, .Ala- ' ama. Stores also at Anniston and Mont­gomery._______________________ SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. 1 Kentucky 31 Fescue, 50c; Ladino Clpver, $1.85; Button Clover, 75c. All prices per pound redeaned, tested 9855» purity, high 'Termination. Order today. Dixie Farm, Id Hickory, Tenn. _________. -• ••• . CERTIFIED new Missionary Strawberry plants for sale. $4.50 per thousand. Ex-** press collect. C. L. McDaxiieL Harrison* Tenn.________________________________ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! WNU-7 40-50 for ( ^ t f M O R O U N E■—’—~ PETROLEUM JELLY IX C H SNEEZY, WATERY ‘MISERY*, . BLOCKED NOSTRILS s o f * # £ I c o ld s 'i Minutes St.Joseph ylrtti-HisTanuiie TAtB LETS I 12 TABLETS SSo 38 TABLET, 7So | brighter teeth in just one week Amaring results proved by independent, scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for A - brighter smile... try Calox yourself I A product of MCKESSON A SOBBnO PAGfi FOUR tH E DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE, N. C . OcTOBfeR 11.1950 THE DAVIE RECORD. * Officers Return C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • % 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - »2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 Republican Ticket For U. S. Senator EDWIN L. GAVIN Sanford, N. C. For Congress, 8th District THOMAS E. STORY of Wilkes For Solicitor, 17th District J. ALLIE HAYES of Wilkes For State Senate PAT ELLER of Wilkes For Representative B. C. BROCK For Sheriff G. ALEX TUCKER For Clerk Superior Court STACY H. CHAFFIN For Coroner DR. GARLAND V. GREENE We are hoping thar evervquali­ fied voter in Davie Countv will go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 7rh, and vote for candidates of their choice. Everv Ametican citizen should vote. There is one Republican office­ holder in Davie County who has nevet read a copy of The Davie Record—without he borrowed a copy from his neighbor. One of these days he won’t be holding a political job. ' Wake up, bays, it’s lessthan a month until th e Novem­ ber election. Be sure your name is on the registration books. If you have become of voting age or have moved into Davie county within the past four months, you must register or you can’t vote. Send 30 Men Thirty young men left Mocks- ville last Tuesday morning for Charlotte for preindaction exami­ nation. This is the second bunch of men sent to Charlotte recently. F. F. A , Meets Mocksville Chapter of the F. F. A. held their weekly meeting on Oct. 5th. The meeting was held for the purpose of deciding when to have the initiation of the Fresh­ men. The date will be Oct. 18th. We had a round-table discussion about what we are to do with them. Cornell Allen, Reporter. Prevent Fires Twenty ri ing ! orses were kill­ ed in a fire which destroyed a thrce-story frame New York stable. Firemen were handicapped due to the fact that the nearest hydrant was one-half mile away. Tbis fire was caussd by apontaneous igni­ tion of new hay. Loss, $50,000. These are just typical examples of farm fires that break out every day of the year. They are an all too familiar story: Carelessness with gasoline, misuse of electri city, thoughtless smoking compli cated by the average farm vulner­ abilities to fira It doesn’t take much time or money to see that your farm is fire safe. Ger together with your neighbors to see that your seetion has a good fire department and adequate water supplies. Fire Prevention Week is a psy­ chological time to look over your own fire defenses and your com­ munity fire defenses. Sydney C. Phelps Funeral services for Sydney C. Phelps, 50, of Mocksville, Route 4, who drowned himself Oct. 1st. at Cooleemee, were held at 3:30 p. m., last Tuesday at Liberty Methodist Church. Rev. H. C. Freeman and Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Tames Carl Green arrived1 here last Tuesday night in the I custody of Sheriff Paul Fostet, and Chief Leon Beck, who went to I Indianapolis early last week to bring her back to this city. She will face charges of abduction of a minor, Shelby lean Norman, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Norman of this city. The Nor­ man child was brought home by her father from Indianapolis early last week. Mrs. Green and the Norman girl left Mocksville on Sept. 20th. They were located in Indianapolis about 12 days ago and were held thete until Mn Norman and officers arrived to bring them to this city. Mrs. Green was placee in jail on her arrival here. Small Grain Recommendations By U. S. D. A. Council I. Prepare A Govd Seed Bed. AU seed beds for smaU grains should be firm with 2 or 3 inches of clod free soil on surface. II. Use Treated Seed Or Su­ perior Varieties W ith High Ger­ mination Seed 5 pecks wheat per acre and 2 bushels of oats or barley. The seed should be treat­ ed with § oz. New Improved Geresan per bushel to reduce the hazard of some seed and seil borne disease. Recommended Varieties f o r Grain Production—Wheat, Atlrs 50, Atlas 66, Leap, Hardired Oats, Arlington, Victor grain, Fulgrain. Lemont Bariev, Colonial, Cal­ houn. III. Seed On Time For High­ er Yie ds—Barley and Oats, Oct. 1-25. Wheat—Oct 16-30. IV. Fertilize at Seeding Ac­ cording to Soil Conditions—If soil has not been tested, use the fol­ lowing recommendations: Fol­ lowing com, small grain and hav 460 lbs. 3-12-6. On heavy clay soils where large yields of red or sweet clover have been returned to the soil, or where excessive vegetative growth is produced. (Piedmont) 300 lbs. 0-14-7. Fertilizer is not ussually need­ ed, at seeding, in cropping systems systems where heavily fertilized crops (tobacco, truck, and cotton) predominate. Child Dies Alice Frye Call, two, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Call, who was injured in a car-trnck accident here Sept. 3oth, died Oct. 2nd. The child, taken to Rowan Me" morial Hospical at Salisbury never regained consciousness- Funeral services were held at 11 a. m., Wednesday at Union Chap­ el Methodist Church, Elder D. P. Broadway officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the father ana mother. Charlie W. Davis Charlie Webster Davis, 60, died Wednesdov morning a t 5:30 o’clock at his home in Scotch-Irish township, Rowan county. Death came after an illness of six months, following a serious brain oocratio .. Mr. Davis, a native of Davie county, was the son of W. A. and Jennie Davis. Surviving ate his wife, Mrs. Florence Burton Davis; a daughter, and a granddaughter. Mr. Davis leaves two brothers, and six sisters. Funeral servtces were held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the home; and interment was in the cemetery at Corimh Church of Christ, Rowan county. Mr. Willard Conchin and r. Tuttleton conducted the serviee. W. L. Keeton W. L Keeton, 79, of Cana, R. I, died at his home at 9:30 a. it.. Thursday, after a long illness. Surviving are six sons and two daughters, four brothers and 13 grandchildren. ■ Funeral services were held at I ' m. Saturday at Mt. Olive Me­ thodist Church, with Rev. John Qaklev and Rev. James Groce of­ ficiating, and the body laid to rest t in the church cemetery. W e A r e C e le b r a t in g O u r 2 n d A n n i v e r s a r y By Giving You Real Value In Jarman Shoes Botany Slacks Botany Ties Van Heusen Shirts English Sport Coats Bantamac Jackets Revere Sweaters Resitol Hats Mallory Hats And Many Others We Have The Largest Stock Of Clothing And GenttS Furnishings That We Hava Ever Camed Leslie’s Men’s Shop “ON THE SQUARE” B u y Y o u r N e x t Tractor F r o m T h e T r a c t o r S e a t Let Us D em onstrate A Farmall A SIZE FOR EVERY JOB Ranldn-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I o u n e v e r m is s t h e w a te r til l t h e w e ll r u n s d r y . . / ’ - -JJPrc, , ,- -V < /*“> * L k e the water w e drink, the availability o f adequate railroad service is often "taken for granted” in normal times. This is a high tribute to the railroads. But unfortunately, it is also too often taken for granted that railroads can always be strong and ready for any job, on a m om ent’s notice... despite strength-sapping factors over which they have little or no control. Subsidized com­ petition. Inadequate earnings. Hamstringing regulation. And forced continuation o f sendees' no longer needed or used. Today, America can no longer afford the luxury o f taking its railroads for granted. For m ore than the future o f the industry is at stake. The railroads ate our country’s "transportation backbone.” In the public interest, railroads should have equal opp ortunity w ith other carriers. Ghren that, they will always be ready to play their vital role in helping to shape the strength and security o f America. Pruaident THE Oldes No Li NE" Geor busines nesday. Spen Salem, W edn Solic kinville on leg Mrs. daueht ping ar Mrs. a tonsi Hospit Mr. Warne proud Miss vi le, i Mrs. F street. Mr. and lit last we and fr Mr. Washi week lie Mi Crai years Davie cepted Flour Man the an at Har annual hundr Sam Marsh street, new d over h Mr. As'nev Frost, days I Frost, Mr. the pr pound rived tal W Mis ville, s guest and fa era) o Mrs days I her si has b byteri Bet ter of unde­ opera esville along Cpl statio spend town transf expira S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M Wil two where ing at Mrs. her m Tenne C. Harle Appli in Wmeeti Many on dis ers we r ie a t IOB > rd a te r ♦ ♦ ♦ Ility of Ien for Is. But en for ■strong Jtice... |which com- Iinging t-’ices1 Ki the Id. For I stake, nation Ilroads I other ready |pc the THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 11. 1950 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. George W . Rowland made a business trip to Greensboro W ed­ nesday. Spencer B. Hanes, o f W inston- Salem, was a M ocksville visitor W ednesday. Solicitor Avalon Hall, o f Yad- kinville, was in town W ednesday on legal business. Mrs. S. W . Bowden and grand­ daughter, of Redland, were shop­ ping around tow n Saturday. Mrs. Ravmo td H ill underwent a tonsil operation at MocksviIIe Hospital early last week. Mr. and Mrs. Blil Meroney. of Warner Robins. Ga., are the proud parents of a fine daughter. Miss Marie Moore, of Reids- vi.le, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Fowler, on Wilkesboro street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots. Jr., and little son, of Conover, spent last week in town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry, of Washington, D. C., spent last week in town, guests of Miss Wil­ lie Miller. Craige Foster, who for many years was one of the owners of the Davie Brick & Coal Co., has ac­ cepted a position with Mocksville Flour Mills. Many Davie people attended the annual home-coming Sunday at Harmony. This has been an annual event for more than one hundred years. Sam Latham has purchased the Marsh grocery store on Lexington street, and has entered upon, his new duties. Drop in and look over his stock. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dover, cf Asheville, and Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost, of Burlington, spent two days last week with Mrs. J. D- Frost, on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith are the proud parents of a fine 7i pound son, Kermit Dale who ar­ rived at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States­ ville, spent the week-end in town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Strouc and family, and attended the fun­ eral of her uncle, R. L. Walker. Mrs. Ted Junker spent several days last we.k at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Terry Hood, who has been seriously ill in the Pres­ byterian Hospital in that city. Betty Jane 3J year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, underwent a tonsil and adenoid operation at Davis Hospital, Stat esville, last week. She is getting along nicely. Cpl. Bob Sobey, who has been stationed at Scott Feild, 111., is spending a ten day furlough in town with his parents. Hewillbc transferred to California at the expiration of his furlough. Many Davie Connty people at­ tended the big centennial celebra­ tion at Yadkinville last week. The pageant, presented each even­ ing; was well worth traveling many miles to see. Nearly 300 people took part in the play. Willard Conchin is spending two weeks at Newport, N. ^ C., where he is conducting the sing­ ing at a Church of Christ revival. Mrs. Conchin is at the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill in Tennessee. C. I. Angel!, Ted Foster and Harley Kinley, of the C. J. AngelI Appliance Store, spent Monday in Winston-Salem attending a meeting o f CrosIey salesmen. Many 1951 CtosIey products were on display. More than 800 deal­ ers were present. Mrs. James Poole and little daughter Vivian, of Tipton, Ind., are spending some time in town with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. j Will N. Smith. Robert L. Vtalker _ Robert L. Walker, 79, died at his home on Wilkesboro street Friday moming at 1:30 o'clock, following an illness of one year. Surviving are the wife, three sons, E. G. Walker, Route I; Frank Walker, of this city, and Duke Walker, of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Rowe Davis and Mrs. Nathan Rose, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. O. B. McCIamrock, Akron, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. J. B. Whit- lev, Thomasville; 31 grandchild­ ren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, with Mr. Tutrleton, pastor of Cor­ inth Church of Christ, officiating, and the body laid to rest in Jop­ pa cemetery. Mr. Walker was born in Cala haln Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. HL J. Walker, and spe.it most of his life in' Davie. For the past 28 years he was in the mercantile business in this city, retiring a few months ago on account of ill health. Mr. Walker’s death has brought sadness to a host of friends in the town and county. M. M. Kurfees It is with sadness that we chron­ icle the death of McGarvey M. Kurfees, who died at his home in Louisville, Ky., Wednesday night. Funeral and burial services took place in Louisville, Ky., Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Kurfees is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Kilgus, of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Eleanor Lewis, of Texas, and one brother, J. F. Kurfees, Louisville. Mr. Kurfees was a native of Da­ vie County, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Kurfees. He went to Louisville more than 50 years ago, and was a salesman for the J. F. Kurfees Paint Co., of that city, until he retired several years ago. In the death of Mr. Kurfess the editor has lost another long-time friend of nearly half a century. To the bereaved wife, daughters and brother, we extend our heart­ felt sympathy in this great be­ reavement. John L Rolton Funeral services for John Luther Holton, 80, were held at 3 p. m., Wednesday at the First Methodist Church. Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev. A. J. Cox were in charge. Burial was in Rose Cemetery.. Mr. Holton died earlv Tuesday at his home here. For a number of years, he had been in declining health. Surviving are the wife, the for­ mer Beryl McCulloch; three sons, Dewey Holton of Charlotte, Ralph Holton of Conley Springs and Holland Holton o f the home; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Vogt of Rutherfordton, N, J., and Miss Alice Holton of the home; 10 grandchildren; two brothers, A. E. Holton of Winston-Salem and S. E. Holton of Statesville. Wr. L Moore W. L. Moore, 70, of this city, died at Davis Hospital, Statesville, at 9 a. m. Friday. He had been a patient there five days, following a stroke. Mr. Moore was in the lumber business here for 18 years. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, W. L. Moore, Jr., of the home, and R. J. Moore, of Schenectady. N. Y.; two daughters; Mrs. Bowman George, Mt. Airy, and Miss Muriel Moore, of the home; five grandchildren; four brothers and five sisters. Funeral servicss were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at First Methodist Church, with Rev. A. J. Cox offi­ ciating. Burial was in Rose ce­ metery. Mrs. Clay Koontz Mrs. H. Clay Koontz, 77, for many years a residet of Coolee- mee, and who lived on North Main street in this city for several years, died suddenly at her home in Greensboro early Thursday morning. Funeral services were held at the home in Greensboro Saturday morning, and at Shiloh Methodist Church, near Lexington, where the body was laid to rest. Mrs. Koontz is survived by a number of children and grand­ children. Her friends in this city were saddened by news of her death. FOR SALE—Four-room house and 11 acres of land about i mile from city limits, on Mocksville, Route 4. M. H. PADGETT. E. Pierce Foster reports that a good deal of cotton is coming to his gin in South Mocksville. The price paid last week was 42 cents for lint cotton and 16 cents for seed cotton. The crop is short this year, but prices good. WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT- 6-room two story house, 2 miles west of Farmington. PR. S. A. HARDING. . FOR SALE—1936 Ford, with good tires and seat covers, $200. One Record Player, $12. One Vic- trola, $8. JOHN OAKLEY, Farmington, N. C. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Audie Murphy & Gale Storm In “THEKID FROM TEXAS” In Technicolor SATURDAY Rex Allen In “HILLS OF OKLAHOMA” Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Joel McCrea In “THE OUTRIDERS” In Technicolor WEDNESDAY Kirk Douglas & Lauren Bacall In "YOUNG WITH A HORN” with Doris Day FOR SALE—Registered Guern­ sey stock cow, 14 months old. A bargain to quick buyer. F. V. GOBBLE, Mocksville, Route I. FOR SALE—One heavy tractor trailer, dual wheels. Also one good one-horse wagon with bed. Call on or write. ■ J. G. FEREBEE, Cana, N. C. FOR SALE—Full line of Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combine^, mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over this new machinery. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mocksville, Route 3. AUCTION SALE-W e will sell at public auction, to -the highest bidder for cash, the Ijames X Baptist Church building, on Sat­ urday, Nov. 4th, at 2 o’clock, p, m. This wooden building is on ths Sheffield highway, six miles west of Mocksville, THE CHURCH TRUSTEES. SINGING BAND LEADER VAUGHN MONROE voice natural that I s m o k e the garette that C A M E L CAMELS ARE SO MILO that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days, noted throat specialists, mak­ ing weekly examinations, reported Not one single cose of throat irritation due to smoking GAMElS MR. FARMER! OUR STOCK OFt M en’s and Boy’s Overalls, W ork Pants and Shirts Is Now Read j For " Your Inspection. ALL SIZES AT BARGAIN PRICES S h o e s F o r E n tir e F a m ily We Can Supply The Family, From The Infant In Arms, To The Aged Grandfather, Grandmother and Mother-In-Law. M en’s and Boy’s Jackets SIZES FROM 2 TO 46 M en’s and Boy’s Sweaters Look Over O u/ Line Of DRESS and W ORK SHOES Hundreds OfPairs To Select From You Are Cordially Invited To Visit Us In Our New Store, Next Door To Mocksville Hardware Co. Free Coupons Good For Silver And China W ith Every Purchase Davie Dry Goods Co. Meroney Building On The Square We Will Be Open All Day Wednesdays R F. GOODRICH TIRES Gibson Refrigerators Thor W ashing Machines H ardw are House-W are EASY CREDIT AVAILABLE M o c k s v ille H o m e & A u to S u p p ly TIRE HEADQUARTERS Phone 36 135 Salisbury St. Savings NOW INSURED UP TO $10,000 Federal Insurance on savings in approved institu­ tions has been increased to $10,000 per saverunder a new Act of Congress. AU savings in this institu­ tion are covered by this new protection . . . and earn liberal dividends paid twice yearly. Come in and open an insured Savings Account here now! CURRENT DIVIDEND 2\% PER ANNUM M o c k s v ille B u ild in g & L o a n A s s o c ia t io n Main St. Mocksville, N- C. Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply . Of Both H eater And Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. ■ We Give Prompt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. M o c k s v ille I c e & F u e l C o Phone 116 857 Poplar Street THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. |JgjJIM R H O D Y | \Water Policy Wasteful? Probably the most damning indict- lnent of our present wasteful na- jtional water policy ever to be writ­ ten has just been tamed over to President Truman’s new Water Re­ sources Policy commission, ac­ cording to the Wildlife Manage­ ment Institute. An 80-man commit­ tee of the Engineers Joint Council, representing the counter’s five ma­ jor engineering societies, prepared the report, which is couched in clear, sharply worded language. About one-third of the committee members have served with federal agencies, and the authority of the report is unimpeachable. Nine task forces made the basic study. The report deplored “ambig­ uous, uncoordinated, and conflict­ ing” federal policies concerning power, irrigation, flood control, navigation, and other water re­ sources projects. Warning that “‘evaluation of project is the first ,requisite,” the report attacked ■boon-doggling and log-rolling in stressing such items as local re­ sponsibility, need for equitable al­ location of costs, and the “fallacy of incei.tive payments” to landown­ ers for soil conservation practices. Although the report did not direct itself to the activities of any one agency, it cited the fact that the Department of the Interior, Corps of Engineers, Department of Agricul­ ture, Federal Power Commission, U.S. Public Health Service, Weath­ er Bureau, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and many others are con­ cerned with one phase or another of water development. As the num­ ber of federal agencies involved has grown and “as these have risen in stature their overlapping func­ tions have become increasingly striking and their competitions have become impressively expen­ sive.” The present situation is de- cribed as “chaotic.” Haphazard development of vital water re­ sources was denounced by the en­ gineers who especially -decried projects developed and construct­ ed, and often operated, by the agen­ cy originating them. To alleviate competition between agencies, which is fostered by this practice, and to safeguard the pub­ lic against exaggerated intangible benefit claims as well as improper allocation of costs between general taxpayers and project beneficiaries, the report recommended creation of a board for the impartial anal­ ysis and appraisal of all federal water projects. Such a board would also serve to protect the public against “the present excessive and economically unsound rate of plan­ ning and congressional authorizing of developments,” since the board’s review would be “prerequisite to the authorization of appropriation by congress of or for projects of this kind.” Nobody Barred Dick Miller, famed angler and rod-designer has come up with a new-type glass rod that makes this fishing instrument available to al­ most anyone who is interested in owning one. Miller, who is vice- president of the Langley outfit, holds several world’s records in fly and bait-casting events and should and does know what a rod should have to obtain maximum results and enjoyment for the user. Dick says of his new rod—which is shown here—that by the use. of longitudi­ nal glass fibers and after exhaus­ tive tests for performancs he has created a fishing instrument which will stand the heaviest fishing pres­ sure and yet permits the use of standard and light lures. Among the most important things is that the rod is priced where c«ny fisher­ man can handle the expense of owning one. Thus with Dick’s rod, nobody is barred from the glass-rod user field. In testing this rod, we found that it had amazingly resilient action, despite the strength so evidently built into it, and frills and furbel- Iows have been sacrificed to qual­ ity and performance. While not de­ signed to handle the %-ounce lures, the rod will do it, and satisfactor­ ily, if the caster will use one of the “lightning-fast,” tournament reels and a small-diameter line. A A A Muskie Hooks Whether you troll, cast or still fish, the 'hooks you use for mus- kies should be very strong. Big muskies are hook-benders and there’s nothing quite so heart­ breaking as to lose a good fish be­ cause of weak or inadequate hooks. For this reason, it is more practical for general situations to tie on large spoons, wabblers and plugs which are equipped with big enough hooks than to use smaller sized lures. I r Help Family Health By Fortifying Meals With Nourishing Milk AS EVERT MOTHER knows, children go through spells when they will not drink their quota of a quart of milk' each day. It’s sm art of her at these times, especially, to get milk in­ to foods that will be eaten. Since desserts are bound to ap- peal to the youngsters, make them extra nutritious with milk. If you’re budget con­ scious, you may use nonfat dry milk which has only water and fat removed, and all calcium, protein, riboflavin and lactose left in. If your source of fluid milk is readily available, there are many ways in which to use this in the diet, especially in milk desserts. » * * HERE’S A LEMON Fluff Pudding which gives you just the right milk- rich dessert you want for a hearty meal. Served with a creamy cus­ tard sauce, you’ll have no problem *erving seconds. *Lemon Fluff Pudding (Serves 8 -8) I tablespoon unllavored gelatin Yi cup cold water I cup boiling water % cup sugar Yb teaspoon salt Yi cup lemon juice H cup nonfat dry milk H cup water Soften gelatin in cold water for B minutes. Pour boiling water over softened gelatin; stir until dis­ solved. Mix in sugar and salt; stir Until dissolved. Stir in lemon juice. Chill until mixture begins to thick­ en. Meanwhile, sprinkle nonfat dry milk over water and beat with ro­ tary beater until stiff, about 1 0 minutes. Beat thickened gelatin mixture until frothy, about I min­ ute. Fold in nonfat dry milk and beat until well-blended and fluffy, about I minute. Pour into individ­ ual molds or V k quart mold. Chill in refrigerator until firm. Unmold and serve with Custard Sauce. tCustard Sauce (Makes IYs Cups) 6 tablespoons nonfat dry milk I¥i cups water 2 eggs, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla Sprinkle nonfat dry milk over water. Beat with rotary beater un­ til just dissolved. Heat to scalding in double boiler. Combine eggs, sugar and salt. Stir scalded milk slowly into egg mixture. Return to top of double boiler. Cook over hot, not boiling, water, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and coats a sil­ ver spoon. Pour at once in bowl and cool quickly. Stir in vanilla. Chill until ready to use.* • * HOW NOURISHING and delicious is bread pudding, and how easy to bake right along with an oven din­ ner. Try yours with Lemon or But­ terscotch sauce for a real treat in good, nourishing eating. Raisin Bread Pudding (Serves S) 6 slices toasted white bread 3 tablespoons butter H cup raisins Light, fluffy and delicious is this lemon fluff pudding made with nonfat dry milk which gives you a simple way of for­ tifying meals with milk which is occasionally not consumed in sufficient quantity as a bev­ erage. S 3 = ® .'*g I * .■hw I il Few would turn down a lus­ cious dessert like Spiced Cot­ tage Custard fortified with not only milk but also cottage cheese and cleverly flavored with lemon, vanilla, cinnamon and apricots. Swirls of mer­ ingue add a festive toucb. LTNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Creamed Salmon in Noodle Ring Slivered Green Beans with Carrots Fresh Green Salad Bowl Cornbread Sticks •Lemon Fluff Pudding •Custard Sauce Beverage •Recipe Given LYNN SA IS: Add Magic to Meat With these Seasonings No time to make meat loaf? Pack two cans of corned beef hash into a square pan, make indentations for peach halves, top with the peaches, filling their centers with chili sauce. Bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. Skewer nuggets of leftover ham or luncheon m eat on sticks with pineapple chunks and banana cir­ cles. Drizzle with barbecue sauce and broil for a delicious luncheon. Vi teaspoon nutmeg 3 eggs Ya cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 3 cups milk Spread each slice of toast with butter. Arrange in shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with raisins and nut­ meg. Beat eggs slightly, then stir in sugar, salt and milk. Pour over toast slices. Let stand 10 minutes, pressing toast down occasionally to absorb milk. Bake in a moderately slow (325* F.) oven for 45 to 50 minutes or until top is golden brown and custard is set. Serve with sauce. Butterscotch Sauce (Makes I cup) I cup brown sugar, firmly packed Yi cup corn syrnp Z tablespoons water I tablespoon butter Y2 teaspoon vanilla H cup cream Combine all ingredients except vanilla and cream and cook to soft ball stage (236° F.). Do not stir. Remove from heat; add vanilla. Cool and add cream gradually.* . . SPICED COTTAGE custard is appealing to look at and good to eat with its cottage cheese, apri­ cots and meringue topping. Spiced Cottage Custard (Serves 6) 2 cups milk 3 eggs 6 tablespoons sugar I cup sieved cottage cheese Yi teaspoon salt I teaspoon grated lemon rind I teaspoon vanilla V2 teaspoon cinnamon Cooked, drained apricot halves. Heat milk In top of double boiler. Beat 2 eggs and I yolk, reserving extra white for meringue. Add % cup (4 tablespoons) sugar, cheese, salt, lemon rind, vanilla and cin­ namon, stirring to blend. Slowly add hot milk, while stirring. Place 2 or 3 apricot halves in each of 6 buttered custard cups and pour cus­ tard over them. Place in a pan of warm water and bake in a stow (300° F.) oven for 35 to 40 min­ utes or until custards are complete­ ly set and lightly browned. Beat egg white until stiff and add re­ maining 2 table­ spoons sugar, slowly, beating after each addi­ tion. Top each custard with meringue a n d place in broiler for about 3 minutes or until meringues are lightly browned, Maple Custard (Serves 10) 4 eggs, separated % cup maple syrup I tall can evaporated milk % cup w ater' I teaspoon vanilla iA teaspoon salt Beat egg yolks with maple syrup. Add. evaporated milk, water and vamlla. Stir until mixed well. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff and fold into custard. Pour into in­ dividual cups and place in a pan of hot water. Bake in a slow (325° F.) oven for about 45 min­ utes until custard is set. Try these hearty open-faced sandwiches for lunch: spread baked beans on buns or bread, top with a thin film of chili sauce and a strip or two of bacon. Broil until bacon is crisp. Serve with cole slaw. Processed cheese melts quickly in the double boiler if a little milk is added, and can be used as a rarebit. Top the roast or rusk with the rarebit and serve with small slices of smoked butt or Canadian bacon which are pan-broiling as the cheese melts. Intanulional UnUerm Sundar Szhool Lessons By OR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: Psalm 19:7-11; Acts 8:26-39; 11 Timothy 3:14-17.DEVOTIONAL READING: Luke 24:25-32. U s in g Y o u r B ib le Lesson for October 15, 1950 Dr. Forem an T HE BIBLE must be approached in three ways: with the head, with the heart and with the will. With the head for understanding; the heart for appreciation and rever­ ence, and the will for obedience. That was the first question Philip asked th e Ethio­ pian: Do you un­ derstand what you are reading? Not, do you enjoy it, or do you believe it, but do you under­ stand it? If not, then th e reader can neither fully believe nor rightly enjoy it.. . . The King James Version •PHE BEST and simplest help in ^ understanding the Bible is to read it in the language we speak. Now unfortunately it was not writ­ ten in that tongue, but in Hebrew and Greek. We have to read it in translations. There are scores of translations in English alone. The most widely sold of these is the one known by various names: the King Jam es, or the Authorized, or the 1611, version. This was first published in 1611, being essentially a revision of the Bishop’s Bible, a still earlier trans­ lation. The name “authorized” is misleading, however, for it never was authorized by church or state. It is a noble example of 17th cen­ tury English and has had a wide influence wherever English-speak- ng people have gone. The fact is, however, tbat people today do not speak 17th- century English any more, and very few of us even read it. Consequently the Bible, in this King Jam es version, has a quaint Shakespearian sound, and the difficulty of the lan­ guage is one of the main rea­ sons why the average Ameri­ can today finds it hard to read. Furthermore, the King Jam es is inaccurate in many places. At the time it was published, the translators were working from Greek manuscripts which are now known not to be either the earliest or the best available. For these reasons, fresh translations of the Bible were greatly needed.. . . 20th Century Translations T HESE modern-English transla­ tions of t h e Bible haven’t changed the Book; they are simply helping the reader to get back to the ideas of the original apostles and prophets; they are putting the Bible again into the language people ac­ tually speak Some of the more important ver­ sions may be noted here. Practical­ ly all the churches of Protestant North America have been co-opera­ ting through the International Council of Religious Education, in producing what is called the “Re­ vised Standard Version” of which the New Testament is already out, and very popular too. The whole Bible in this version is due to be off the press by September 1952. This is an excellent version for church or liturgical use, as it keeps close to the King James rhythm wherever it can; for the King Jam es version, what­ ever its fault, has a rhythm about parts of it (notably the Psalms) which has never been surpassed. Two other translations have been before the public, and have won many friends, for a score of years now: Moffat’s, and the American Translation by Goodspeed, J.M.P. Smith and others. (This latter in­ cludes the Apocrypha, to which most Protestants are strangers). * * • A t One Sitting T HE average reader, used to tak­ ing his Bible in snippets of a . verse or two, or a chapter at most, at one time, will find that he can sit down with one of these modern translations and just read on and on, fascinated by the book he has discovered for the first time. One of the “hardest” yet most important parts of the Bible, for instance, is the Epistles section of the New Testament. Every one of these epistles is a short letter, but how few persons ever read one straight through! Let the read­ er who is puzzled by the Epistles get a copy of “Letters to Toung Churches,” a translation by J. B. Phillips, and he will find that dark part of the New Testament simply opening up and sbining. The work of translating will go on and on as long as language keeps changing; let us thank God for all those who in our time have been making the Word of God again an open book for all men. (Copyright by the International Coun­cil of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. BeJeased by WNV Features.) J U S T H More Fun Burns and Allen said their greatest laugh came from a gag they used to do in vaudeville. Gracie set it up by saying, “My sister put in a new swimming pool last night, and we had more fun diving.” George — “Yeah, that’s great sport.” Gracie—“We’ll have even more fun tomorrow when they put in the water.” Why do people always apply the name of 'she’ to a city?” “I don’t know. Why is it?” ‘Because every city has out­ skirts.”Soie Throatdue to colds For fine soothing comfort, rubVicks VapoRub - *-------------- on your throat andchest.Tryit! iig uuiuj.uj.tt, iuu VICKS! w VapoRub -HOTFIASHES? Are you going through the functional "m iddle-age” period peculiar to women (38*52 years) ? Does this make you 8uffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. PinkhamtS Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms I Regular use of PinKham's Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-age distress! LYDIA L PINKHAM’S MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES As we get older, Strem and strain, over- exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney func­tion. This nay lead many folks to com­plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. GetUng up wghts or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions* If your discomforts are due to these causes, don’t wait, try Doan's Fills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by nuUiona for over £0 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's howmany times Doan's give happy relief-— help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! Doan’s Pills itstay$onYOU ...noton Him! IlAzaBISHOPlSLASnNfi NON-SMEAR LIPSTICK STAYS ON AND ON! 1 Won't come off on dishes, glasses, cigarettes, or teeth. 2 Won’t come off when youkiss children, relatives, sweetheart. S Washes off easily with soap & water. 4 Exciting fashion-right colors. 5 More economical! Lasts 4 to 5 times longer! Only SI plus tax! Get Hazel Bishop’s amazing non*smear lipstick at any drug or department store. WHIN SUEP WON’T CONIC AND VOO KEl cium Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD • Wkcn you can’t aleep—feel just awful because you need a laxative -— flo as millions do—Chew feen-a-mxnt. htw .«.mtht is wonderfully gifferentl Doctors say many o th e r lascativea start their “flushing” action <00soon... right In the stomach. Laige doses of such las*: atives upset digestion, flush away nour* IshIug food you need for Uealth and energy ... you feel weak, worn out. But gentle feen-a-mint. ta*en as rec­ommended. worte chiefly in the IoweF bowel where it rem o vem only waste* not good food! Tou avoid that weafc, tired feeling. Use f e e n - a - m i n t and feel i | ) a fine, full of life! 25». 50<, or only I U* K F E E N -A -M IN T IfAMOUS CHEWING-GUM IAXflTlVE M tt Yodora checks perspiration THE WAY Made with a face cream base. Yodora is actually soothing to normal skins. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won’t harm skin or clothing. Stays soft and creamy, never gets I grainy. IiSry gentle Yodora—fed the wonderful j IdifferenceI 1 JjMp GMnmtMd b]^VK I, Cood BMttkMpUigI ndevbr i / o A Robtiloa. Ineu firU teaw t, C BELIEVE ME, SURF WITH GIRL W g W T HLiw Gaaiooleed by -Coed Hoasekeemag W K f M t K CLABBER GIRL I f P t r B R B u n k n o t s y o u u p w i t h VIRGIL rTL A IP #< SUSIE MAw CEQTAINUVf PUEASAN ADDrriON I STOCa /CV THE OLC BOUFd I'M UP— I'M UP- Ml SA^ <3| ^ VOUR I JlTTt *• x % • WYLDB Ir sheT lP l IS Gl _ . r^n-fVav. Contains up s S S p j= e = = Si Ben-Gau THE ORieiNAL BAUME ANAL6 ESIQUE * 0 c 0 Sum Laxative— I WOT GOOD FOOD Liecp--Icel just awful I a laxative—do as J r k e e n - a - m in t . !•ondcrfully different! I,»>1ht laxatives start Iio a too soon ...rijrh t doses of such Iax- l.v.j. iiusb away nour- red for henItb and ;t ;ik. worn out- bh-mint. ta*en as rec» Ichifiily id the lower lo v e s only ivnstc. n o t Bvnid that weak, tiredand feel . SCe. or only 10« fe rre ts w aImc-cum mxanviE S S S f ‘____ t///& :S ,7' way I? crciim bnse. Ybdora I to normal skins. IicaIs or irritating Ku skin or clotiiing. l.reamy, never gels I—fed the wonderful J .,rm Scoccrs^ CrtdSdwrt. Coon* EVE ME, Ibe sure with r how,dependobie jkersfind-vthe^ex- b a/o n ce o 0 b I e3>Gltfbl3e^C3ir| Powder, Active in ixing’"bbw | .and □ bber GirMs the IWI wim Jitaitis up ’ !relieving ve other I erdaches IlQUE THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. VIRGIL By Len KIeit AULTHEetRUSTHrMATTEftLKUOM AT Mfe VOU N6EDWTHCAUSEfWCLOTftES ARE CTREAM LlKJINf e l l i p s i s SUNNYSIDE by Cloik S. Haas . ... FRESHV, BUT TJg1, mm Oc b u .a u is d o w n sta irse ) 'H o By Clay HunterTHE OLD GAFFER DOMT LOOKHOWYOU KIDS HAVE WORN DOWN W RESISTANCE AT LAST SO I'LL TELL YOU---- GRANDPA By MELLORSBOUFORD CANT WASTP A SOOD WEEK-ENO LIKE THIS IN 860... YOU PONT HAVETD SET VP TODAY, BOUFORD. YOU O N SLEEP AS LATE AS YOU THIS IS SUNDAY/UP- I'M UP I By Bad FiAerM U TT AN D JEFF OrtjTHlS \ ISN’T ArtKt IT’S OUST A BRlM- r SAY, JEFt; WrtERE1S / OK, l \ SM HOW COME TrtAT HAT DOESN’T TrtE REST ISSrtOE POLISH! Wrty DO Vou WEAR Y WELL, MY THAT SJtPtlOOKlM’ rtl6rt rtAT -miN6?J ALWAYS BLOWS OFF. . T rtlS . _ !DOESN’T.' v. YOOR HIGH rtAT? C7 NEVER WEAR MV TRADEMARK OH VfJlNDY DAYS' By A rtfiiir PointerJITTER FRED. WAKE UP YOU'RE WANTED OH "^THE PHONE/ By Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOLY J f SHERIFF, I JUST SOTA REALLy? LETS HEADP y TIP THAT NEFARIOUS NED I HIM OFF AT THE PASbi IS GOING TO ROB A SANK/ A HE WENT TWATAWAy/ LOOK/ HE'S BREAKING THAT RANCH BANK I "GEORGE-, IV £ ReOOM SJPeREO/ ■K & g LET'S B U Y THE TELEVISION SET/* •‘ LET'S SEE, I'VE G IV EN 'O O R -PHONE NUMBER T<$ EVERYONE IN TME JUNIOR CLASS. NOW WHAT SOPHOMORES DO I KNOW ? " C ro c h e t B e re t S L J M U L |T ’S QUICK and easy to crochet * this beret in double crochet, popcorn stitch trim . Use knitting worsted, chenile or straw ma­ terial. Make a set for now, a set for spring too! Pattern 82 bas crochet directions tor bat and bag. Send 20 cents in coin, your name, ad* dress and pattern number to . . . . Sewing Circle Ncedlecrafi Dept. P. O. Box 9740, Chicago 80, III. or F. O. Box 162, Old Chelsea Stationr New Tork 11, N. Y.Enclose 20 cents for 'pattern* No........... Name .. Address ' f 5 5 Y* rY ‘ MoTe Fnn Burns and Allen said their greatest laugh came from a gag they used to do in vaudeville. Graeie set it up by saying, “My sister put in a new swimming pool last night, and we had more fun diving.” George —. “Yeah, that’s great sport.” Gracie—“We’ll have even more fun tomorrow when they put in the water.”* • * Why do people always apply the name of ‘she’ to a city?” “I don’t know. Why is it?” ‘Because every city has out­ skirts.” FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS St-Joseph aspirin WORLD'S LARGE5T'< SELLER AT ICK You’ll Like Them Too 0HUBRY PA! I'VE FOUND 'EMM" Think of it—Grandma Used Them Wben Her 'Liver was Acting Up* Ebe thought there was NOTHING QUITE LIKE *EMU— a4Wbat You TalMng About CbOd?** •‘LANE’S FILLS—Of Course" "You’ll Like Them Toof* LANES ARE THE BEST H J Removes RUST-STAINSfrom BATHTUBS, SINKS.Till, IAET AU, t ANCKS AT OtOCCiT. MA80WAII. Otrr ««4 IOc STORKS [wit SAMfli * I RUSTAIW PgQOOUS. Int., MD t. IS? Si., M f. ll B B S T YOU even Ate i FOR SOME IbNlTE C R ISP'TENOERrjo iis r OEL,C,OUS I "siSPEEDY LONG-LASTING reSef for RHEUMAHSM ACHES-HUNS Don’t ‘dose’ yourself. Rub the aching part well with Musterole. Its great pain-relieving medication speeds fresh blood to the painful area, bringing amazing relief. If pain is intense— buy Extra Strong Musterole. MUSterOLE MINISTER GRATEFUL— OVERCOMES CONSTIPATION “I am a retired minister and very grateful that eating ALL-BRAN overcomes my constipation. I shall boost this good break- fastfood every chance I get." E. H. Harmer, 726 Iancoln St., Sno­ homish, Wash. Just one of many unsolic-j, ited lettersfrom ALL­ B RA N users! If you need help for consti- Sation due to lack of |___________ ulk, simply eat an ounce of crispy ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water t H not completely satisfied after 1 0 dayB, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKI G r a n d m a ’s S a y i n g s STRTKFiS ME, the only miser that finds real happiness is the one that saves every friend he kin make. $5 PftId Ifrst Joe Chamben, Bipley, Tenn,* iTAT-ICTTP ABOUT the "new look" brings to mind the new package for Nu-Maid margarine. It’s modem In every way . . . seals in Nu-Maid’s sweety churned-fresh flavor. Yes- 8iree! I prefer “Table-Grade” Nu- Maidt the modern margarine, for my cookin’ and bakin’. HOST TDHES you’ll find that the womenfolk who like to cook kin forgive almost anything ’cept poor appetites. $5 paid Mn. VttM Lane, Hutontawn, Pe.* WOULD TOU believe it! There’s a modern ItHss teachin’ me new things about cookin'. I’m referrin’ to Miss Nu-Maidt the little lady on the Nu- Maid margarine package. Thanks to her* I’ve found out yellow Nu* Maid now comes in modern table style % pound prints to fit any servin’ dish. I found out Nu-Mald is a modern margarine. * t rrJ will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address “Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street* Cincinnati % Ohio. - ATiWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy margarine, ICss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern margarine in the finest modern package. ( SHOULD A MAN O V E lfl 4 0 STOP SMOKING? ft> S A N O - the Safer C ig a re tte M fith . 51.6% LESS NICOTINE Sano’s scientific process cuts nico­tine content to half that of ordinary cigarettes. Yet skillful blending I makes every puff a pleasure.I VLEMIKO-HAIA TOBACCO CO. INC- N. T. ^ ASt TOW OOCTOt ABOUT SAHO QSiUffTlB PtAmotCOEK PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C.. OCTOBER 11. 1950 w t u C l m & i i c a ? t h e C o n g r e c s ? •m all t h e P r e s id e n t ? T H E M A M N E X T D O O R ? RUNNING AMkiRiCA i s t h e j o i n t j o b o f 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p e o p l e . I t ' s t h e b i g g e s t j o b i n t h e w o r l d t o d a y — k e e p i n g i t r u n n i n g f o r l i b e r t y a n d f o r f r e e d o m . A n d t h e w h o l e w o r l d ' s w a t c h i n g t o s e e w h e t h e r A m e r i c a n s c a n d o i t ! IN MUCH CF THE WORLD t o d a y , t h e p e o p l e h a v e r e s i g n e d f r o m r u n n i n g t h e i r o w n c o u n t r i e s . O t h e r s h a v e b e e n q u i c k t o s t e p i n — f i r s t w i t h p r o m i s e s o f “ s e c u r i t y " — a n d t h e n w i t h w h i p s a n d g u n s — t o r u n t h i n g s t h e i r w a y . T h e e v i d e n c e i s o n e v e r y f r o n t p a g e i n t h e w o r l d , e v e r y d a y . FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of war has made every American think tv>rd about the things he’s willing to work and fight for—and freedom Ieacs the list. But that freedom has been attacked here recently—just as it has been attacked in other parts of the world. One of the most a a r . o o s tnreats to individual freedom has been the threat c.4 Government-dominated Compulsory Health Insurance, faiseiy prerented as a new guarantee of health "security" for everybody. THE PEOPkE WEIGH TMS FACTS. In the American manner, the people studied the case for Socialized Medicine—and the case against it. They found rhar Government domination of the people's medical affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower srandaids of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss of incentive, damage to research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident. They found that no country on earth can surpass Amer­ ica's leadership in medical care and progress. They found that ab:e doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists —working in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is master—are blazing dramatic new trails to health for Americans—and for the world. THE "GRASS ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every com­ munity in the Nation, people stood up to be counted on this im­ portant issue. Thousands of local women’s dubs, civic groups, farm, business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ­ izations spoke out—giving the great United States Congress its unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home! And ever watchful, ever sensitive to an alert people. The Congress saw that signal, and heard the people speak out, loud and plain. That's democracy In action. That's the American way! Today among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public record against "Compulsory Health Insurance” are: G eneral Federation of W omen's Clubs American Farm Bureau Federation National Grange Veterans of Foreign W ors National Conference of Catholic Charities American Protestant Hospital Association American Legion N ational Association of Small Business Men United States Chamber of Commerce N ational Association of Retail Grocers N ational Retail Dry Goods Association American Bar Association o Doctors of this Nation are grateful that the people refused to be wooed by the fantastic promises of this un-American excursion into State Socialism, e Doctors of America are dedicated to serve their fellow citizens at home and their comrades in uniform, wherever serv­ ice to this Nation may take them, e And the thing they stand ready to fight for—to sacrifice for—to die for—is not the alien way of life of Socialism, but the prideful security of a free and self-reliant people! THE VOLUNTARY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY! • Throughout the Nation, free men and women, working and planning in America—70 million people are protected by Vtduntary Health Insur- together, are finding the American answer to every question of medical g * *nce! • Throughout the Nation, families are insuring themselves against service, care and cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans are the major costs of illness—at reasonable, budget-basis prices. Voluntary in healthy competition—sponsored by doctors, insurance companies, hos- Health Insurance takes the economic shock out of illness. Protea your pitals, fraternal organizations—by industry, agriculture and labor. • Today family now. • For information, ask your doctor—or your insurance man. An American’s greatest heritage is the rig h t to learn the facts—and to speak his m ind. M aintained w ith honor and used w ith sincerity—th a t rig h t w ill guarantee forever th a t V c u ftn d fy c u J ille u jh to l fh m (h n e b U a f PHYSICIANS OF THIS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATED IN PAYING FOR THIS SPACE , AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION • NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN * ONE NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS > F O R SALE I Coca-Cola Drink Dispensor Box. The 1949-53 tax not having been paid on this box, I will offer it for sale at public aution for eash, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, OCT. 28,1950 At 12 O’clock, Noon A t The Court House Door In Mocksville R. PAUL FOSTER, SheriffDavie Countv. O pportunity: Knocksf READ the ADS I A TRACT beginning at a stone; thence S. 86J degs. E. 35.27 chs. to ; a stone; thence S. 2j degs. W. 4.46 chs. to a stone; thence W. 7§ chs. ; to a stone; thence S. 9 degs. W. ; 20.74 chs. to a stone; thence W. 116.75 chs. to a stone; thence N. 110.03 chs. to a stone; thence S. 87j degs. W. 8.25 chs. to a stone; I thence N. 1 | degs. var. 3.40 chs. to a stone; thence N. 2 degs. E. 13.52 chs. to a stone, the begin­ J ln The Superior Couri Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tors of the estate of Mrs. Cora B. Vogler, deceased, late of Davie Countv, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hold­ ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before Sept. 18,1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to the said estate, are re­quested to make prompt payment. This the 18th dav of Sept. 1950. EDWARD R VOGLER, NAYLOR VOGLER, Admrs. of Mrs. Cora B. Vogler. Advance, N. C. N»rth Carolina Davio Conntv In the Matter Of. W. F. _ Stone- strjet. Guardian of Jennie C. Haneline Ex Parte. Notice of Re-Sale of Real Estate Under and bv virtue of an or­ der of re-sale made in the above entitled cause bv S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 14th day of Oc­ tober, 1950, at twelve o’clock, M. at the Court House door of Da­ vie County, in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re-sale the following de­ scribed tract of land, lying and being in Fulton Township of said County, to-wit: ning comer, containing 63.2 acres more or less as surveyed and plat­ ted by Sam L. Talbert, Countv Surveyor, July, 1950. Terms of Sale: Ninety days, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. The bidding will start at $2,625.00. This the 27th day of September, 1950. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. S IL E R Funeral ;Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C Ambolance Service Roger & Howard PURE SERVICE TirvS Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 A Few land posters left* Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Now is the time to sub­ scribe for The Record. WHAT ABE TODR BIGHTS ...ai an American? READ ”6000 CITIZEN" a series ol 10 articles STARTIN6 TODAY jj NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Year Plnw i rl BanHww H i , Kr l r 1 BteyiIwTaals, Im Ba*, caa be mM at* A WART AG IR n i S N E V R if n THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO/IF IT APPEARED HERE I The Record has the largest white circulation of any Daeie paper. ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING VVe Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front t f E. P. Fosters C otton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST M ^RKEr PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SHU'hnr.. N. U LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. The Davie Record D A V IE C O D N T V S O D D E S T N E W S P iP E H - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE Pr--SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN ." V O L U M N L I M O C K S V I L L E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y O C T O B E R 18 1950.N U M B E R 12 NEWS OF LONG AGO.! What Was Happening In Da- vie Before ParkingfMeters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Oct. 19, 1927 ) M o c k s v i l l e s e e d c o t t o n 8J ^ c . W . H . H o b s o n , J r . , o f S a l i s b u r y w a s i n t o w n S a t u r d a y . M . R . B a i l e y , o f B l k i n , w a s i n t o w n S a t u r d a y s h a k i n g b a n d s w i t h o l d f r i e n d s . S e v e r a l D a v i e p e o p l e a r e a t t e n d ­ i n g t b e B l o c k a d e r s C o n v e n t i o n a t S a l i s b u r y t h i s w e e k . M i s s R u t h S m i t h , o f W i n s t o n , i s s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h b e t p a r ­ e n t s a t S h e f f i e l d . L o n n i e R i c h a r d s o n i s p r e p a r i n g t o b u i l d h i m a n e w b u n g a l o w n e a r B e a r C r e e k b r i d g e o n t h e o l d G e o r ­ g i a r o a d . R e v . a n d M r s . M i l l a r d B o o e , o f E l i z a b e t h C i t y , s p e n t a f e w d a y s in t h e c o u n t y l a s t w e e k v i s i t i n g M r B o o e ’s p a r e n t s a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s n e a r C a n a . J . P . B u r t o n , o f n e a r H i c k o r y , c a m e t o M o c k s v i l l e T h u r s d a y t o b e a t t h e b e d s i d e o f b i s m o t h e r , M r s . A l i c e B u r t o n , w h o i s q u i t e i l l a t t h e h o m e o f h e e d a u g h t e r , M r s . S F . B i n k l e y . E l l i s E d w a r d s , o f E l w o o d , I n d . , w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e i n C a l a b a l n t o w n s h i p w i t h r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s , l e f t F r i d a y f o r h i s w e s t e r n h o m e . M r . E d w a r d s i s a n a t i v e o f D a v i e c o u n t y , b n .t w e n t t o I n d i a n a s o m e t h i r t y y e a r s a g o a n d l o c a t e d . T h e p u b l i c s q u a r e i n t h i s c i t y i s g o i n g t o b e w e l l l i g h t e d w h e n t h e w h i t e w a y i s c o m p l e t e d . N o t o w n I n t h i s s e c t i o n w i l l h a v e a m o r e a t . t r a c t i v e s q u a r e . T h e t o w n a n d c o n n t y a r e p r o u d o f t h e i m p r o v e - m e n t s b e i n g m a d e . M r a n d M r s . V a d e n A l l e n h a v e m o v e d f r o m R o w a n c o u n t y t o t h e W i l l M e r o n o y b o u s e o n S a l i s h u r v s t r e e t . M r . A l l e n i s o n e o f t h e e f ­ f i c i e n t b a r h e r s a t C a l l ’ s s h o p . The little one-month-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . E 1 W hitr- ker, of R. 2 , was found dead in bed early Tuesday morning. Tbe babe bad been ill with spasms e- bout two weeks ago, bnt was ap­ parently well Monday night. Tbe little body was laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 4. o’clock. T b e f r i e n d s o f W . R . M e r o n e y w i l l b e s o r r y t o l e a r n t h a t h e i s q u i t e il l a t t h e T w i n - C i t y h o s p i t a l i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m . M r . M e r o n e v h a s h e l d a p o s i t i o n w i t h t h e S o u t h ­ e r n R a i l w a y a t W i n s t o n - S a l e m f o r m a n y y e a r s a n d j u s t r e c e n t l y m o v e d h i s f a m i l y f r o m M o c k s v i l l e t o t h a t c i t v . W inston-Salem was visited early Friday morning by a $2 2 5 , 0 0 0 fire when the big Gilmer store fronting on Liberty. Fifth and T radestreets were completely wiped out by fire of an unknown origin. A U seven of the buildings occupied by this firm, were gutted by fire. Tbe stock of goods were heavily insur­ ed. The buildings were owned by J. F Smithdeal and the Gilmer compauy, and were also Insured. I t t o o k n e a r l y f i v e h o u r s t o e x t i n ­ g u i s h t h e b i g f i r e . D . M o r g a n C a l l , 64, d i e d a t h i s h o m e n e a r E p b e s n s T u e s d a y a f t e r , n o o n a t 5 o ’ c l o c k , f o l l o w i n g a n Ill­ n e s s o f s i x w e e k s . M r . C a l l i s s u r v i v e d b y h i s w i f e , t w o s o n s a n d t w o d a u g h t e r s , a l s o t w o b r o t h e r s . T b e f u n e r a l a n d b u r i a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d a t O a k G r o v e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 3 o ’c l o c k . A t l e a s t o n e t h o u s a n d p e o p l e a t ­ t e n d t h e b i g s i n g i n g h e l d S u n d a y a t t h e M a s o n i c p i c n i c g r o u n d s i n t h i s c i t y . M e v . M r . B r o w n , o f V a d k i h c o n n t y , w a s i n c h a r g e o f t b e s i n g i n g . I r e d e l l , R o w a n , F o r ­ s y t h . Y a d k t n a n d D a v l e s i n g e r s l o o k p a r t I n t h e p r o g r a m . God Lives JHfith Humble Folks Rev. Walter E. Ieenhour. High Point. R 4. God lives with bum bte folks— Folks who love Him day by day, Folks who often kneel to pray, Folks who lean upon H is arms. Folks who seek no worldly charms. Folks who’ve let God kill their prida, F o l k s I n w h o m H e c a n c o n f i d e . F o l k s w h o s e h e a r t s a r e f i l l e d w i t h g r a c e . F o l k s w h o w e a r a s h i n i n g f a c e . - G o d l i v e s w i t h h u m b l e f o l k s . G o d l i v e s w i t h h u m b l e F o l k s — F o l k s w h o t r e a t t b e | r f e l l o o w s r i g h t F o l k s w h o a r e a b u r n i n g l i g h t . F o l k s w h o w i s e l y u s e t h e i r t i m e . F o l k s w h o s e e k t b e t h i n g s s u b l i m e , F o l k s w h o s t r i v e t o p t o v e t h e t r w o r t h , F o l k s w h o d o n o t J u r s e t h e e a r t h , F o l k s w h o b l e s t h e i r f e l l o w m e n — G o d l i v e s w i t h h u m b l e f o l k s . God lives with humble folks— Folks in whom H is Sprtt dwells. Folks whose hearts and souls are dean. Folks who hate the vile and mean. Folks who live to do His will. Folks who climb life’® holy hill. Folks who look beyond tbe sky. Folks who aim s'are beavn’ly high God lives with bnmble folks. Nephew of King Sells Estate to Pay Taxes LEEDS, England — Nobility throughout the world has been hav­ ing a tough time of it for a number of years, for the most part finding themselves without people to rule. In England; however, it is a little different. English nobility is finding it difficult to pay taxes. The latest example is the Earl of Harewood nephew of King George, who has been forced to sell a third of his ancestral estates at auction to pay inheritance taxes. Most of the happy buyers were his old tenants—farmers and trades­ people. A total of 7,000 of his 22,000 acres were sold to pay the taxes, amounting to approximately $2,196,- 480. The Earl told his tenants he would like to have them bid in the homes and fields they had rented. Mrs. Annie Mary Ridsale, 83, bought the cottage she had lived in 40 years. When it was knocked down to her for $588, she said, “I am so happy I could walk home the 10 miles to Leeds.” The post office, with 6hi acres, went for $7,420 and the shoemaker bought his shop for $168. One tenant paid $33,880 for two farms his family had worked on for around 300 years. Single farms brought as much as $23,100 for 175 acres and a house. Two others were withdrawn from sale because bids were too low. A King George III period stone house dating from American Revolu­ tionary times brought 35,880. Irresponsible Tfears S e n a t o r B y r d o f V i r g i n i a , w h o h a s n e v e r p u l l e d h i s p u n c h e s i n c r i t i c i z i n g t h e T r u m a n a d m i n i s t r a ­ t i o n , m a d e h i s s h a r p e s , a t t a c k y e t w h e n l i e s a i d i n a s p e e c h a t F o r e s t , V a . t h a t t h e l a s t f i v e y e a r s w i l l g o d o w n a s t h e m o s t i r r e s p o n s i b l e i n t h e h i s t o r y o f t h i s e o u n t r y F o r , h e s a i d , w e h a v e s p e n t s o r c c k l e s s l v t h a t " w e h a v e m a d e o u r ­ s e l v e s f i s c a l l y v u l n e r a b l e f r o m w i t h I n a n d ’p e r h a p s m i l i t a a i l y j v u l n e r a b l e w i t h o u t . ’ ’ A s a r e s u l t w e h a v e t h r o w n a w a y t h e g r e a t e s t p r o s p e r ­ i t y a n v n a t i o n h a s e v e r k n o w n . H e m i g h t h a v e a d d e d , t h o u g h h e d i d n o t s a y s o , t h a t w e a l s o i n t h a t f iv e y e a r s t h r e w a w a y o u r m i l i t a r y v i c t o r y i n W o r l d W a r I I w i t h a s t u p i d a n d i r r e s p o n s i b l e f o r . e i g n p o l i c y . A U t h a t - S e n a t o r B v i d s a i d i s t r u e . A g r e a t m a n y o f u s h a v e b e e n w o n d e r i n g h o w a n y P r e s i d e n t c o u l d d i s s i p a t e a s o u n d p r o r p e r i t y b y a d a l i b e r a t e p o l i c v o f i n f l a t i o n t o h u y v o t e s , o r b o w b e c o u l d f r i t ­ t e r a w a y a v i c t o r y w o n b y n e a r l y f i v e y e a r s o f t e r r i b l e w a r a n d t h e n s e e t h e b e s t f o r c e s w e h a d l e f t c a u g h t i n a t r a p b y a t h i r d r a t e a r m y . I f a l l w e r e l o s t i t w o u l d b e r e a ­ s o n f o r b l a c k d e s p a i r . B u t h a p p i l y t h e r e i s s t i l l t i m e t o s n a t c h o u r p r o s p e r i t y o u t o f a t h r e a t e n i n g i n f l a t i o u , t h e r e i s s t i l l t i m e t o t u r n o u r f i v e y e a r s o f d i p l o m a t i c d e f e a t a * id m i l i t a r y r e t r e a t i n t o v i c t o r y i f t h e P r e s i d e n t w i l l o n l y g e t a g r i p o n h i m s e l f , s t o p p l a y i n g p o l i t i c s , a n d d o w h a t i s n e c e s s a r y t o m e e t t h e e m e r g e n c y . S o m e t i m e s a t h r e a t e n e d d i s a s t e r b r i n g s o u t t h e b e s t i n a m a n . T b e s p e c t r e o f s t a r k r u i n c a n g o a d h i m i n t o a c t i o n i n w h i c h h e w i l l s u r ­ p a s s h i m s e l f . T b e c o u n t r y i s b e g g i n g H a r r y T r u m a n t o t a k e t h a t a c t i o n a n d h o p i n g t b u t h e w i l l m e a s u r e . — C h a r l o t t e O b s e r v e r . BUSINESS Old-Fashioned Coal Oil Aviation Fuel of Future NEW YORK—Alexander Ogston. member of the aviation department of a large petroleum company, be lieves that kerosene, the old-fash ioned coal oil that grandmother used in her tvick lamp and still used in many farm stoves, is the fuel of the future airplane Ogston said that while the con­ ventional type' of airplane engines would be built for at least 1 0 years, eventually air liners will be jet propelled. He believes kerosene will fulfill the needs of a safe and economic fuel. “There is little doubt that a fuel of the general characteristics of kerosene comes closer to satisfy­ ing the requiremnts than any oth­ er,” he says. He admitted that there have been some ’severe fires" follow­ ing the crash of a je t fighter plane, using kerosene, but that such crashes have been where the air­ craft has hit the ground at high speed, causing complete disintegra­ tion of the structure. Ogston said research was now under way to find means to pro­ tect kerosene from freezing at ex­ tremely low temperatures That will be necessary if military planes using kerosene are to operate in the arctic regions. t —t l l 'S JL I K ., ; Author, who has just moved into rooming house; “I am a writer, but I wish to remain anonymous.” Housekeeper “By all means sir. You may remain anything you like, so long as you’re sober at all times.” Uncle Sara Says j^<s A'. farm ers know the peacu of mind ah assured financial future can bring:. Their crops, their livelihood, are subject to the weather, but they know also that a regular investment in TJ- S. Savings Bonds is a sure and safe road to free* dom from financial worries. For years they have been taking advantage of the easy method for investment offered by your government for they know 13. S. Savings Bonds GItOW. With every in­vestment of S3 you receive $4 in. ten short years. I) S T-wu-v D«Mrtnt6ttt DoYouRead The Record? Trade Vfith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record Undesirable Alien Customer: “Remember the cheese you sold me yesterday?” Grocer: “Yes, madam.” Customer: “Did you say it was imported or deported from Switzer­ land?” Uninhabited Landlady: “Well, young man, did yon sleep well last night?” Roomer: “To tell the truth ma’am, I didn’t sleep at all. I was troubled with insomnia.” Landlady: “Nonsense! Why I’U wager there isn’t a single one in that bed.” He Laughed Last In one of our eastern co’'ege classes the professor was unable to stay for the class, so he placed a sign on the door which read as follow-s: “Professor Blank will be unable to meet his classes today.” Some college lad, seeing his chance to display his sense of hu­ mor after reading the not’ce. walked up and erased the “c” in the word "classes.” The profes­ sor, noticing the laughter, wheeled around, walked back, looked at the student, then at the sign with the “c” erased—calmly walked up and erased the “I” in “lasses,” looked at the flabbergasted stu­ dent and proceeded on his way. Active Family Little Susie's hair cracked as her mother combed it. “What makes it crack’” the child asked. “Because it has electricity in it,” said her mother. "Gee,” exclaimed Susie, "We’re sure in the groove. I got electricity, Granpa’s got gas, and Daddy’s all lit.” Fish Story Harry Maule, champion flycast- er of Madison Avenue, tells of a day when he forgot to take any bait with him on a fishing expedi­ tion off the Florida keys. His grandson was along with him in the boat, playing with a brightly col­ ored plastic little wheel-barrow. Maule swapped a bottle of coke for the wheelbarrow, tied it to his line, dropped it into the waters of the Caribbean—and caught a wheel- barricuda. Even A Goose Knows “How do you get down off an elephant?" “You climb down.” “Wrong!” “You grease his sides and slide down.” “Wrong!” “You take a ladder and get down.” “Wrong!” “Well, you take the trunk line down.” “No, not quite. You don’t get down off an elephant: you get it off n goose." It Ain’t Easy The dean was investigating a charge made by the sorority girls that the men who lived in the fra­ ternity house next door never low­ ered their shades. The dean looked out of the sorori­ ty window and said: “Why, I can’t see into any of the fraternity house windows.” “Oh, yes, you can!” said the girls. “All you have to do is to get up on a chair." Relief “Well, what is the m atter with your husband?” “I think, doctor, he is worrying about money.” “Ah! I think I can relieve him of• I.-it” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. A farmer came into the Wins­ ton-Salem Social Security office the other day and said: “I’ve heard that the new social security law covers fatmers. I operate a farm in Davie Countv.” Well, some farm people will come under social security on Jan­ uary first—but not farm operators. They will continue to be excluded because farm self-employment is not covered under the amended Social Security Act. Hired farm workers, however, will come un­ der social security the first of the year, if they earn $50 or more cash wages in a calendar quarter and are regularly employed by one farm operator. Let’s take a typical example. We’ll call such a farm worker Ed Smith. He is employed by How­ ard Jones. Ed has heard about the new social security, too. He has a wife and children, and he’s looking forward to January, when he can start building toward old- age and survivors insurance. For­ tunately for Ed, he is in a position to do just that. He will be work> ing continuosly for Jones during the calendar quarter beginning this October. During that time, he will be establishing what is known as “service relationship” with Mr. Jones. It will indicate that he wants to work continu­ ously for this one farm operator and that Jones wants him as a re­ gular employer. Now let’s look forward to Jan. 1st. That’s the date when regu­ lar form work begins to count to­ ward social security insurance. Ed will be qualified. However, he must work for Jones on a full­ time basis for at least 60 days in the calendar quarter beginning on January 1st. However, he must earn not less than $50 in cash wa­ ges for his work on those 60 or more days. As long as he con­ tinues to do this much work for Jones in each calendar quarter, and earns $50 or more in cash wages for his work in that quar­ ter, his earnings will be credited toward old-age and survivors in surance. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Oct. ll-25th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band, Hall, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Seen Along Main Street By Tbe Street Rambler. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clarence Elam carrying two big buckets of paint across the square —Bill Stroud transacting business around the court house—Rev. H- C. Sprinkle and Thomas Caudell having friendly chat in front of hardware store—Young merchant and mortician talkings things over in parked auto —Bill Soflev saunt­ ering down Main street with a friend—Donald Riddle traveling south on a Sundav afternoon— Chief Leon Beck hurrying up Main street—Joe Ferebee standing on street comer talking with police­ man—Stacy Chaffin carriyng box of cigars under one arm—Solo­ mon Cook waving goodbye to Re­ publican candidate—Mrs. Peter Hairston doing morning shopping —Miss Ann Poston weighing can­ dy —Attorney B. G. Brock stand­ ing in middle of sidewalking hold­ ing bottle of coca-cola—Miss Thel­ ma Anderson doing Saturday af- noon shopping in dime store— Roy Holthouser carrying armfull of grapefruit—Col. Jacob Stewart taking time out for a shave—Aged Iadv discussing television on S. Main street—Buck Garriran hold­ ing caucus with local politicians— Mrs. William Daniel carrying gro­ ceries to parked auto—Miss Fran- ' kie Junker taking time off to eat great big apple - Miss Ora Mae Sain sitting in parked auto talk­ ing with a friend—John Bowles carrying two joints of stove pipe around the square—P. R. How­ ard dittributing steel. engravings of George Washington—Bill Fere- bee sitting in parked auto eating popcorn—Miss Claire Wall talk­ ing about football game Law­ rence Hutchens and friend dis­ cussing coming events—Mrs. Geo. Shutt drinking coca-cola in Cash Store— Philip Johnson looking at load of turnips—Mrs. Chas. Farth­ ing shopping in Gift Shop—Young lady doing last minute shopping before her wedding day—Dr. G. V. Greene commenting on the weathet—Ods Hendricks parked on bank comer transacting busi­ ness on busy morning. DA\IE DRlVE-Ih THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 18th and 18th “CANADIAN PACIFIC” Randolph Scott and Jane Wyctt In Technicolor ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Oct. 20th and 21st DOUBLE FEATURE “RINGSIDE” Donald Barry &. Sheila Ryan “RIM OF CANYON” Gene Autry ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Oct. 23rd Sl 24th “STATION WEST” Dick Powell and Jane Greer ONE CARTOON AU ShowsStartAt 7 O’Clock Space Reserved For Trucks TAKE A LOW-COST TRIP IN GOLDEN AUTUMN! Time (o travel — time to save! Year’s greatest selection of tripe and tours over glorious AotnnMl highways, including: IN OROUR IRIM YO RIO CVINTf Have mote ran on Charter Tnpe big games, fairs, festival* conventions, reunions IN ROIINR TRIM KVKRYWHCRt Save an extra 10% or more each way oo Ronnd Trips to big cities, small towns, resort* everywhere IN BXMNfK-MIR TOURf SeemoreooAmazing America* Toon, to scenic areas, big cities, historic spots, vacation play­ grounds all over the eonntryl WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Secret Tax Conference THE 81st CONGRESS, despite much constructive legislation, will probably be known as the con­ gress which increased the working­ man’s taxes by as much as 20 per cent while refusing to tax the war profits of big corporations. The most important debate on this was not in public but in the closed-door session of the senate and house conferees where house members battled savegely to gain a few concessions for little taxpay­ ers. One of the battlers was Demo­ cratic Congressman John Dingell of Detroit who at one point de­ manded: “While we are making all these concessions to upper-bracket tax­ payers and war profiteers, we should at least repeal some of the excise taxes on working people. “Instead of plugging loopholes that benefit the oil industry and stock-market speculators, you are making the loopholes bigger—and more of them,” Dingell angrily chided the senators. “As long as you are in the mood to throw away money, why not make some conces­ sions to the working girl and man with four or five kids?” However, the Michigan Demo­ crat’s demands that the excise on baby powder and oil, etc., be lift­ ed fell on deaf ears. Finally, Ding- ell turned to GOP Sen. Eugene Mil- likin of Colorado, a staunch defend­ er of tax benefits to big bracket- eers, and half jokingly asserted: “Gene, if you don’t support me on this—woe to you when you go back to Colorado to campaign this year.” Gen. Bradley Rebutted Dingell then hurled into the teeth of the senators a letter Gen. Omar Bradley had written congress, urg­ ing that the excise tax on G.I. watches be recinded. “I want to see how much faith you have in General Bradley— how much weight his letter car­ ries,” the Michigander challenged. “How about it?” This time Millikin didn’t laugh. Neither did granite-faced Sen. Walter George of Georgia and the other architects of the bill that exempts war profiteers. The sen­ ators sat mum and defiant. There was another bitter blow­ up over the proposed withholding tax on stock dividends. This was aimed to' capture an estimated 160 to 170 million dollars which Uncle Sam loses each year because stock­ holders fail to report dividends in income-tax returns. Again the senators held back, though house conferees Bob Dough- ton of North Carolina, Jere Cooper of Tennessee, Wilbur Mills of Arkansas and Dingell strongly sup­ ported the withholding tax on divi­ dends. George, who consistently battled for the top-bracket taxpay­ ers in every other phase of the bill, made the amazing argument that the dividend clause would dis­ criminate against “poor widows.” “The government doesn’t withold taxes on wages under $500 a year,” sermonized the Georgian. “Why tax the dividends of widows and people of moderate circumstances, which in many cases amount to less than $500 a year?” “That argument doesn’t hold water,” hit back Dingell. “The ob­ ject'o f this amendment is not to hurt women of small incomes, but to compel the reporting in income returns of about a billion dollars a year in dividends that escape tax­ ation. Failure to report these divi­ dends is a violation of the law. “Furthermore, despite what you say, working people with wages under $500 a year sometimes are taxed. A Detroit auto worker may work only one week in a year, but a portion of that- week’s wages is nonetheless withheld by the gov­ ernment.” GOP Rep. Dan Reed of Dunkirk, N. Y., sided with the senators, however, and the big-bracket tax­ payers had a majority. Note.—Other senate tax conferees were Byrd of Virginia and Con- nally of Texas, Democrats; and Butler of Nebraska, Republican. Of them, only Senator Connally fought for the little taxpayer. V.F.W. Combats Communism Congressional witch-hunters who smear innocent people could take a lesson from an “American way” campaign which the Veterans of Foreign Wars has launched against communism. The V.F.W. cam­ paign stresses “community serv­ ice” to combat conditions on which foreign "ism s" thrive—poverty, un­ employment, illiteracy. As the V.F.W.’s new commander, Charles C. Ralls of Seattle, ex­ plained to President Truman the other day: “The best way to lick communism is to get at the roots that propagate it. And those roots are chiefly poverty and ignorance. K we see to it that there are no hungry children or impoverished, families in this country, we don’t have to worry too much about communism.” “That’s the proper approach," agreed Truman. “Communism is a state of mind that is aggravated by bad economic conditions.”• • • -WECKLY NCWS AN ALYSIS- Congress Overrides Trnman Veto Of Tongh Commnnist Control Bill; United Nations Forces Take Seoul (EDITOR’S NOTE: Wbea opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Onion’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) VunCMOC. S. KOREA m iowSEA CMINW The race of U.N. forces from the Inchon and Pusan areas to cut South Korea into two sections and isolate thousands of Commu­ nist troops in the south went forward at such a clip correspondents were unable to keep up with the advance. The two spearheads made a junction north of Taejon, trapping about 100,000 Commu­ nist troops in southwestern Korea. Arrows indicate the directions the converging advances took. K O R E A : Three Bloody Months After three bloody months the war in Korea appeared near the end with the capture of Seoul, 500- year-old Korean capital, and the junction of U. N. troops from the Inchon and Pusan beachheads. The war seemed to be in the last of three stages. The first began with the invasion of Communists troops and their capture of Seoul and the general retreat of Ameri­ can and South Korean troops to the narrow beachhead at Pusan. The second was that period when U. N. forces maintained their beachhead while troops and weap­ ons for an offensive were being built up in Japan and near Pusan. The third and final stage began with the Inchon invasion and a general attack from the north and south to isolate the invaders below the 38th parallel and thus destroy them. The breakout from the Pusan beachhead came suddenly and in force. Troops landed at Inchon captured Seoul and headed south. The two forces were within a few miles of each other at last reports and thousands of Communists were doomed to isolation and destruc­ tion in the final phase of stage three. Miiitary commanders were quick to report that bloody fighting would go on for some time as mopping up operations continued. They ex­ pected guerilla warfare in the moun­ tains for a long time since many Communist units were expected to resist to the death. One important question remained unanswered. Will U.N. troops cross the 38th parallel into North Korea?- N O B E L P R IZ E : To American Negro Dr. Ralph Bunche, U.N. media­ tor who brought an end to conflict in the Holy Land, was awarded the Nobel peace prize for 1950. Dr. Bunche, grandson of an Amer­ ican Negro slave, is the first of his race to receive the peace prize. It will be presented to him Decem­ ber 10. He will receive $23,000 and a gold medal. A member of the U.S. state de­ partment, Dr. Bunche was loaned to the United Nations in 1946. He succeeded Count FoIke Bernadotte of Sweden as the U.N. mediator in Palestine after Bernadotte was as­ sassinated in 1948, effected an a r­ mistice and ended the bitter clash between Jews and Arabs. When informed of the award, he paid tribute to bis predecessor for iaying the essential foundations of the Palestine agreements. “At this moment, I cannot for­ get that Count Bernadotte and 10 other members of our team gave their lives in the effort to restore peace to Palestine,” he said. Dr. Bunche is the eleventh Amer­ ican to win the peace prize. Others were President Theodore Roose­ velt, Elihu Root, Woodrow Wilson, Charles G. Dawes, Frank B. Kellog, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Jane Addams, Cordell Hull, John R. Mott, and Emily G. Balch. B U S IN E S S : Buoyant Economy The business boom flourished on all fronts during September, sup­ ported by a buoyant civilian econ­ omy and increased spending for the rearmament program. Virtually every one of the stand­ ard measuring devices that tell the state of business at any given time showed gains, and in some instances new peaks for recent years. Where there were no ad­ vances. indicators held steady. Headliners “Let us not, in cowering and fool­ ish fear, throw away the Ideals which are the fundamental basis for our free society,” President Truman said in his 5,500-word mes­ sage roundly denouncing the Com­ munist control bill. “I don’t think there is going to be any war, but I think there will be many occasions of great anxiety until the East-West impasse is bro­ ken,” Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, winner of the Nobel peace prize, said in an interview. “We have a word in Russian which you should know. It is ‘nichevo’. It means ‘don’t worry— things will turn out all right’,” Jacob Malik told delegates while chatting with western delegates in the security council lounge. Did he mean all right for the Russians Oi for world peace? Diplomats won­ dered. C O N G R E S S : Home for Elections The 81st congress which will be praised and condemned, according to individual political views, came to a dramatic pause with a filibust­ er and a vote to override a presi­ dential veto. The congress will re­ convene November 27. The filibuster was unique in that both supporters and opponents of the tough Commrmist control bill, the issue in question, participated in it. First, six senators teamed up to filibuster for 19% hours against the bill in the hope that popular opin­ ion and last-minute presidential ap­ peals might tip the scales in the administration’s favor. Then, when the six finally gave up, supporters of the bill continued to talk until several advocates, in­ cluding Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio co.uld arrive for the final vote. Among its sweeping provision, the bill requires the registration of Communists and Communist-front organizations, authorizes the mass roundup of suspected subversives in time of war or national emergen­ cy and provides stiffer penalties for espionage and sabotage. President Truman said he vetoed the measure because: (1) Aid potential enemies by re­ quiring publication of a complete list of defense plants. (2) Require the justice depart­ ment and the FBI to waste “im­ mense amounts of time and energy attempting to carry out its un­ workable registration provisions.” (3) Deprive the U.S. of “great as­ sistance of many aliens in intelli­ gence m atters.” (4) Antagonize friendly govern­ ments. (5) Put the U.S. in the “thought control” business by regulating sub­ versive literattue and propaganda. (6) Make it easier, instead of harder, for subversive aliens to be­ come naturalized American citi­ zens. (7) Give federal officials vast powers to harass citizens in the ex­ ercise of their right of free speech. A tlantic Hop □ For the first tim e in history a single-engine jet fighter plane, re­ fueled as it flew, crossed the At­ lantic from England to the United States. Piloted by Col. David C. Schilling, the F-84 Thunderjet averaged 330 miles an hour in the 3,300 mile hop. A second plane failed to complete the distance when it ran out of fuel. The pilot, Lt. CoL William Ritchie, bailed out safely. U N IT E D N A T I O N S . Vote Down Red Move Again the Soviet Union’s cam­ paign to seat Communist China in the United Nation’s m et defeat. The defeat was significant in thal a vote was taken within four hours of the opening of the fifth session of the general assembly and was the first time the assembly ever tackled a m ajor issue before dis­ posing of routine organizational problems. The motion to seat the Commu­ nist government of China was intro­ duced by India and led to an im­ mediate clash between Russia’s delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky and the U.S. delegate Dean Acheson. The U.S. secretary of state said in his speech, “Vote on it now and vote it down.” He reminded the as­ sembly that 43 of the U.N’s 59 members recognized the National­ ists aa the true government of China. The vote was 33-16, with 10 abstentions. Political observers speculated that the Soviet foreign minister might walk out after the vote. He con­ tented himself, however, with de­ claring the assembly’s action “il­ legal and incorrect.” A Canadian proposal to set up a seven-nation committee to study the question of Chinese representa­ tion and report back to the assem­ bly when its recommendations was adopted. Whatever the report, observers believed Russia would continue its campaign to seat Red China. It was only a m atter of time until the question was brought up again. R U S S IA : What New Game? World diplomats are wondering what new game the Russians are playing. The first clue of a new Soviet attitude was evident with the open­ ing of the U. N. general assembly. Andrei Y. Vishinsky, the Russian foreign minister, and his colleagues on the Soviet delegation were af­ fable. Their speeches were almost soothing, in comparison to what they used to be. They were making a deliberate show of reasonable­ ness. Later, Jacob A. Malik declared he favored a meeting of top lead­ ers of the U. S. and Russia to ne­ gotiate for peace. He said also his government would pledge not to be the first to use the atomic bomb. He also favored general disarma­ ment. Malik made his views known in answer to questions submitted to him by a Maryland committee for peace. The Russians are always careful in answering questions and never do so unless the questions have been cleared and approved. With this thought in mind diplo­ m ats were wondering could it be possible the Soviet realizes what a narrow escape the world has had from a general war? Could it be possible the Russians finally de­ sired peace or was this a propa­ ganda move? The state department was in­ clined to believe the latter. After a hurried conference the depart­ ment declared Malik’s statements were only propaganda. Promotion t ‘A * - President Truman (right) pins a fifth star on Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, making him a general of the army at a White House ceremony. W A R - T A X B IL L : Congress Approves Congress approved the $4.7 bil­ lion emergency war-tax bill that boosted taxes from 12 to 20 per cent on individual incomes. It was significant that the senate shouted its approval of the bill with­ out a roll call and the house passed it 328 to seven. And even while the vote was still ringing in the twc chambers, the house ways and means committee called a meeting to begin drafting a second tax in­ crease bill. The two measures together could boost taxes by $12 billion, to almost $50 billion a year—higher than any collections in World War n . M U M P S : A Commercial Vaccine Development of a commercial vaccine against mumps has been perfected. Dr. Karl Habel of the National Institute of health said that limit­ ed human trials showed the vac­ cine, while “not 100 per cent pro­ tective,” appears to give a three­ fold reduction of mumps cases among vaccinated people, as com­ pared with those who were not vao cinated. — SKttL* By PR. KENHETH I. FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: M atthew 6:5-15; Luke11:1-13; Philippians 1:3-11; Colossians 4:2-4.DEVOTIONAL READING: M atthew 6: 5-15. Growing in Prayer Lesson for October 22, 1950 LIFE MAGAZINE, which does not set up as an authority on reli­ gion some years ago carried a story about a little girl who was going to be confirmed in the Episcopal church. In describing the require­ ments for confirmation, the report­ er said she had “graduated from ‘Now I Lay Me’ to the Lord’s Prayer.” Most Christian ministers, includ­ ing those of the denomination in which she was con- firmed, would agree / -Jl, that (I) if that is as far as she had I ^ . “graduated,” s h e I - W lU still had a very long way to go in . learn in g about prayer, but (2) the little girl had got about as far as _ _°, , . ,Aa. r Or. Foremanthousands of Chris- tians” ever go. They Ieam the Lord’s Prayer when they are chil­ dren and that’s that. When they grow up,they don’t actually pray, themselves; they leave it up to Grandma or the preacher—or the tiny tots who “sound so cute” say­ ing “Now I Lay Me.” ♦ . . The Lord’s Prayer •PHIS is not meant to say anything. ^ against the Lord’s Prayer, or to imply that we are wrong every time we use it. But our Lord did not mean that prayer to be used as a magic formula, he did not intend it as a substitute for our own free prayers. We know this is so, be­ cause in the first place he himself never used that prayer again, and in the second place, although doz­ ens of prayers by Apostles and oth­ ers are recorded in the New Testa­ ment, the Lord’s Prayer, as such, is never used. Then what is the Lord’s Prayer? It is his suggestion as to the lines along which, and the spirit in which, we ought to pray. (See the book by William Doug­ las Chamberlain on the Lord’s Prayer, “The M anner of Prayer.” One truth suggested, by the Lord’s Prayer is that we are not alone in the world. Every verb, every pro­ noun referring to the one who prays, is in the plural—OUR Father . . . forgive US . . . lead US . . . We have to remember that God is Fath­ er of others, not of ourselves alone; that we dare not be selfish in ask­ ing special favors of him for our­ selves. * * * Maturing in Prayer TJRAYER at its lowest level is * nothing much more than “Gim­ m e.” The untaught pray-er may even talk to God as if he were a per­ sonal servant, a kind of celestial bell-boy on call whenever we ring for him. • The growing Christian will grow in prayer as in all things; he will grow to the point where, even when he prays as an in­ dividual, he will be remember­ ing how many ties bind him to other individuals; he will pray less and less for his own neces­ sities and more and more for what he may share with others. The beginning Christian, th e childish Christian, will pray as a child prays. If his prayers were all arrows they would all point toward himself. As for the mature Christian, if his prayers were visible arrows they could be seen pointing info all the world; he will have those in every land for whom he prays, for his heart bears their names in love and faith.* * * Learning God’s Will AGOOD deal of worrisome argu­ ment has gone on over the question: Can prayer change the will of God? We shall be less both­ ered by that question when we dis­ cover two truths. One is that in the Lord’s Prayer, and in the Bible generally, we have already revealed to us the lines along which God’s will moves; and the other is that prayer itself is a means of learning God’s will. If we know that God’s will is against something, then, if we have any sense, we know there is no use in praying for that thing. If we know God’s will de­ sires something, then we can be confident that our prayers in that direction will be heard with favor. A study of the Lord’s prayer, from this angle, will teach a Chris­ tian how to pray in accordance with God’s will. Paul knew this. When he prayed that his Philippian friends’ “love may abound more and more,” he knew very well that this was precisely in line with the will of the Father who is eternal Love. (Copyright by the International Conn­ell of ReUgtono EdneaUon on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNV Featnres.) Cable htitch Kug is tasy 5 0 7 6 Knit for Fun IF YOU LIKE to knit, this at­ tractive cable-stitch rug can be completed in no time. Use large wooden needles and sturdy rug yam in various shades of the same color or contrasting colors. P attern No. 5076 consists of complete iffiitting instructions, m aterial require­m ents. stitch illustrations and finishing directions. The Anne Cahot Album is filled with needlew ork suggestions for nimble fin* gers! F our gift patterns printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today tor your copy. SEWING CIRCUS NEEDLEWORK 630 Seoth Wells St., Chicago 7, OL Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No. ................. 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D o n ’s Pills T O KILL / , S K B g g • wuvj rise, IdlliDg lice and feather mites,while chickens perch. Ooe ounce treats 60 feet of roost* —90 chickens. Directions on package. Ask for Black 40, the dependable insecticide of many uses, Tehtcee Sy-Fiedects ACheadeti Ceipeiidra • RJcboood, Virginia DEf Consl This is t| articles on I Its personnr Western >Lington corrfl By Wl Washingtl Franklin u l the foreigif States dopI in 1776 he ’ missioner minister td At least! became PrT of mission! service wal adjunct of| but was until 1924.1 Briefly, ' resents thj the Ameriq out the ivof carrying o | icy abroad| In the operation as now service op<J secretary of state, six major I in turn an small offiq reaus, all [ retary of of German ed Nations! pean affaiJ ican affairl era, south| fairs and ern affair With the I today on Asia, thesd are of trerf Near E ast! fairs burel the office T Iranian aff can and [ and the o | fairs. T h| affairs is fice of Clj of northea office of ern Asianl Presidinl bureau il George C r| Oklahoma f a Rhodes of the F a | is Dean uate of sd By Patsy “The Sec| her radio have yet t | sunshine, a ten-day| rained eve Irene Bi monies of I doing a Iil recently c | tinuous ycl says she’s ! questions prizes. BR( This In G roat! Dear Bills As yd named Hq a junked It cor Decemberl ised to del Well, oif was addre my wife,I Ohio, anal cember 111 what wa| letter sense to I first telll thing aboil Shortly I was rnarn the draft I gan takinl with two I after ten | Texas I shipped o | Okinawa, the shootii was bettei) but it w al of life, an| I was charged id IT WAS I m as when and you I felt whl wasn’t thl stead, the! saying hef well, and! land. She’| —that is, i | THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. g is fcasy D E P A R T M E N T O F S T A T E nit, this at- rug can be . 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Ask for Black be dependablo o f many uses* ducts I Chemical lehmond, Virginia Consular Service Consolidated With Diplomatic Branch in 1 9 2 4 Thts is the fifth of a scries of six articles on the state departm ent and Us personnel by W alter A. Shead, W estern Newspaper Union's W ash­ington correspondent. By WALTER A. SHEAD Washington, D. C. — Benjamin Franklin was the first member of the foreign service of the United States department of state when in 1776 he was appointed joint com­ missioner to France and in 1778 minister to France. At least seven men who later became President served as chiefs of missions abroad. The consular service was launched in 1780 as an adjunct of the diplomatic service, but was not consolidated with it until 1924. Briefly, the foreign service rep­ resents the American people and the American government through­ out the world and is the means of carrying out American foreign pol­ icy abroad. In the set-up of the functional operation of the state department as now constituted, the foreign service operates directly under the secretary and the under secretary of state. It is broken down into six m ajor departments and these in turn are broken down into 18 small offices. The six main bu­ reaus, all under an assistant sec­ retary. of state, include the bureau of German affairs, bureau of Unit­ ed Nations affairs, bureau of Euro­ pean affairs, bureau of inter-Amer­ ican affairs, bureau of near east­ ern, south Asian and African af­ fairs and the bureau of far east­ ern affairs. With the eyes of the world focused today on the Far East and South Asia, these latter two departments are of tremendous importance. The Near East and the South Asian af­ fairs bureau is broken down into the office of Greek, Turkish and Iranian affairs, the office of Afri­ can and near eastern affairs and the office of south Asian af­ fairs. The bureau of far eastern affairs is broken down into the of­ fice of Chinese affairs, the office of northeast Asian affairs and the office of Philippine and southeast­ ern Asian affairs. Presiding over the near eastern bureau is Assistant Secretary George Crew McGhee of Texas, an Oklahoma university graduate and a Rhodes scholar. Serving as chief of the Far Eastern affairs bureau is Dean Rusk of Georgia, a grad­ uate of several American colleges By INEZ GERHARD Patsy Campbell, star of CBS’s “The Second Mrs. Burton,” and her radio actor husband, Al Reilly, have yet to get a taste of Bermuda sunshine. They’ve returned from a ten-day vacation there—and it rained every day. Irene Beasley, mistress of cere­ monies of “Grand Slam,” has been doing a little figuring. The show recently celebrated its fourth con­ tinuous year on the air, and Irene says she’s used approximately 3,000 questions and distributed 16,600 prizes. WILnAKD LONG THOBP Assistant S ecrstarr or State for Economic Affnirs Economist Born Oswego, N. V. May 34, 1899. A.B., Amherst, I*>20;A.M., University of Michigan, 1931; Ph.D., Columbia, 1934; LL.D. Mari* etta (Ohio) College, 19X1. Instruc­tor economics, University of Mich* lgan, 1920-21; lnstrnctor economic anfl social institutions, Amherst, 1921-22, professor economics, 192G- 34. Appointed deputy to assistant secretary of state for economic af­fairs, 1945. A ssistant secretary since 1946. including Davidson of North Caro­ lina, and also a Rhodes scholar.* * * THE THOUSANDS of men and women in the foreign services are screened, chosen for particular aptitude and technical training for specific jobs, and are known as “career” men and women and gen­ erally make a life work of the foreign service. So conscious has the department of state become of the necessity of winning political objectives through diplomacy after the coun­ try has won military victories or without military aid, the depart­ ment in 1947 established the foreign service institute, which is actually a school for training young men and women in the foreign service of the country. It is departmentalized for specialized training, including schools for all the languages of the world. The institute is now located in an eight-story building at 2115 C street N.W. in Washington and periodically its graduates, coming from every state in the union, find their way into the ranks of the foreign service. The institute also trains employees of other govern­ mental agencies concerned with foreign affairs. The courses run up to six months, with the regular course for new foreign service of­ ficers now three months. The school for basic officer training provides courses designed to prepare new personnel for ini­ tial field duty. The school of ad­ vanced officer training is con­ cerned with graduate-level instruc­ tion in the social science fields, in­ cluding economics, politics, law, sociology, social psychology, cul­ tural anthropology, etc. And the school of languages is designed to equip the employees with a rudi­ mentary or even advanced knowl­ edge of the language of the coun­ try of assignment^ The foreign service institute equips the representatives of the American people to do a much bet­ ter job for them in the 75 nations where consuls, embassies and other diplomatic missions are main­ tained. By the measurement of every yardstick the training is giv­ ing to the department a higher type of American citizen than has ever before been possible. SSWDRfl PUZZLE IAST WEEK'S ANSWER ACROSS I. Fog 6. Cavalry sword 11. Beetle 12. Make amends for 13. City (Ma'ss.)' 14. Fetters 15. Bobbin 17. Loftymountain 20. NsUve24. Fodder for winteruse 26. Witty saying27. Smoothing tool28. Walk slowly30. River(Russ.- Turk.) SI. Mourn 32. One of a race; half­ man, half- horse (Gr.myth.) 35. Color 36. Point in an orbit (Astron.) 38. Flowerless plants 41. Fashion 45. Similar 46. Eat away 47. Transparent material 48. Surgical thread DOWN 1. Duct (Anat.) 2. Old wine cup 2. Chum 4.MetaIIlc 21. Live coal rocks 22. Disentangle 5. Violent 23. Horse. behavior 25. Indefinite 6. Wooden article shoe 28. Comes 7. Ring-29. Music note shaped,31. Man’s coral nickname island 33. Large 8. Japanese cisterns holiday 34. Projecting 9. Finish ends of 10. Property churches (L.)37. Painful spot 16. Coin 38. Cigarette (Swed.)(slang) 17. A jellied 39. Additionto meat a building 18. City (Fr.)40. Narrow 19. Unadorned inlet (Geol.) HQElEi. BQQEl QQQQ QQQD □ ElQQQ QQBQQ QQB BDQ QQ BQQQDBQ QBQ QB QQQ QBBB □Q Q BQ Q B QQQD BQQ QID QQD BHBdBBH BH QQQ QOD BDQQQ QQQBCi IlDUB QQQB BQBQ QQDB NO. 72 42. Obtained 43. Shrub (Jap.) 44. Even (poet.) I Z 3 4 5 I «7 8 9 IO Il Ii 18 14 Wa W /Wa IS IO i Wa Wa171819I2 0 Zl 22 23 IA ZS i i 26 Zl i 28 29 Zo Wa i 31 32 33 34 3 , 35 M 3 Wa 36 37 M W3839AoI4t42 43 44 4S I 46 47 m . 48 THE FICTION CORNER SECOND WIFE By Richard H. Wilkinson ■ Minute Fiction LIFE began for Lionel Ainsley when he m et Cynthia Trumble. She was the fulfillment of dreams that were dreamed while he sat alone by his camp fire in the wil­ derness, while he listened to the hoots of owls and t h e screeches of bobcats, and won­ dered if the time would ever come when somebody sat with him by the fire and listened to the night sounds that had been his only companions since graduation from th e state school of forestry two years ago. He met Cynthia when he came out of the bush one June for a short vacation. They were married the day he was due to start back into the woods. The first week was deliciously sweet. Cynthia had been a country girl, and because Lionel was her first real love, she eagerly looked forward to spending weeks alone with him in the wilderness. That was before they reached Woodsville, where Lionel had his base. There was a big packing com­ pany at Woodsville, run by a man named Benton, who had a son named Austin. Fresh from college young Austin had come to Woods­ ville to learn the packing business. Quite naturally the place was dull and boring to one so sophisticated. Then Lionel and his new wife arrived, and Austin looked on Cynthia and vowed to know her better. Austin had that polish about him that attracts women. So when Lionel finally headed his canoe toward Woodsville to replen- B R O A D W A Y A N D M A I N S T R E E T 30 Monihs Laier Letter Makes a Chrktmas in August By BILLY ROSE This morning’s batch of mail included the following from a man In Great Neck, L. I.: Dear Billy Rose: As you probably noticed in the papers one day last August a boy named Henry Turrill found a sack of undelivered mail in the rear of a junked automobile on the outskirts of Great Neck. It consisted mostly of Christmas cards which had been mailed in December, 1947, and the post office, after apologizing for the delay, prom­ ised to deliver them the next day. h i BiUy Well, one of the pieces of mail was addressed to me—a letter from my wife, postmarked Cleveland, Ohio, and dated De- --------- cember 19, 1947. But what was in that letter won’t make sense to you unless I first tell you some­ thing about myself. Shortly after I was married in ’44, the draft boards be­ gan taking anything with two legs, and after ten months in Texas I was put on a boat and shipped off to that swamp called Okinawa. By the time I got there, the shooting was over, so I guess I was better off than most of the boys, but it was a dull and muddy sort of life, and I was plenty glad when I was shipped back find dis­ charged in ’47.* * • IT WAS TWO DATS before Christ­ mas when I arrived in Great Neck, and you can imagine how let down I felt when I found that my wife wasn’t there waiting for me. In­ stead, there was a note on the table saying her mother wasn’t feeling well, and she had gone to Cleve­ land. She’d be back in a few days —that is, if everything was "&U right. This, of course, wasn’t the home­ coming I’d been figuring on and I took it pretty hard. But realiz­ ing there was nothing I could do about it—her mother didn’t even have a phone—I sent her a Merry Christmas wire and told her to hurry back as soon as she could. It wasn’t until after New Year’s however, that my wife showed up. That was in ’47, and in the past three years. a lot of nice things have happened to us—a son, a pretty good fob, and most of the mortgage paid off on our house. None of which would have come about if the letter my wife sent me from Cleveland had arrived on sched­ule. In it, you see, she confessed there had been another man while I’d been away—nobody she cared any­ thing about, just someone who had happened along while she was lone­ ly and miserable. She said if I didn’t want her to come back to write and say so and she’d under­ stand, but if she didn’t hear from me she’d figure I had forgiven her and would return and try to make it up to me. WHEN me this THE MAILMAN handed three-yearold Tetter I couple of weeks ago, I wondered what the heck was in it, so I ripped it open and read it right there on the porch. And corny as it sounds, all the time I was reading it I could hear the vacuum going inside and my son making a racket in his upstairs bedroom. Chances are, had I gotten this letter when I was fresh out of the army and plenty jumpy, I would have called my wife every dirty name and busted up our m arriage as fast as the law would allow. But standing there on the porch I thought of the three' good years we’d had together and the 30 more, maybe, coming up—not to mention the fact that I hadn’t always been a saint myself. So, I put the letter in my pocket, and that night after work went to a jewelry store and made a down-payment on one of those wristwatches with little red stones. When I handed the present to my missus after dinner, she said, "W kats this — Christmas in August?’ "Exactly, baby,” I said, and then I told her I had fmally gotten her letter and how hap­ py I was it had come }0 months late. Since then we have talked a lot about this lucky accident, and today we decided there’s a lesson in the story which might help a lot of other couples who feel like busting their m arriages the first time some­ thing goes wrong. If you run this letter in your column, we’d appre­ ciate it, .Qf course, if you didn’t use our real names. Lionel gestured toward the girl. “Cynthia, meet the new Mrs. Ainsley,” he said. ish their supplies, Cynthia’s pulse quickened a little, and she kept her eyes fastened on the bend in the river that would first reveal the great buildings of the packing house. What followed made Cynthia a little ashamed. She hated to hurt Lionel, he was so fine and generous and kind. And so devoted. She thought he’d object to a divorce, and it was a little disappointing when he agreed readily. AND SO Lionel went back into the wilderness shortly after the di­ vorce was granted, and Cynthia, free and exultant, waited for Austin to come to her. He came at last and stood near where she lay in a hammock. It was night and she could not see his face. “Cynthia, darling, why did you do it? I feel like a cad, breaking up you and Lionel like that. He’s a good sort and—well, I meant noth­ ing by my attentions. It was a ll- well, sort of fun.” “But, darling, you do love me? You do want to m arry me?” Mis­ givings chilled her heart. Austinr ran a finger under his collar. “Well, you see, Cyn­ thia—you see, I can’t, that is— I’m already m arried!” Cynthia nearly swooned. When she again opened her eyes Austin was gone. She was alone. Panic gripped her, then fear. Later she thought of Lionel. She’d not known how to appreciate him. She’d wait. He’d be out of the bush again in three weeks. He’d understand. It was almost unbearable, that waiting. The people of Woodsville looked at her curiously and whis­ pered among themselves. Three weeks passed and Lionel didn’t re­ turn. Another week dragged by and still no sign of him. Then, at last, Lionel came back. Cynthia, watching from the ver­ anda of her rooming house, saw his canoe sweep into sight, and her heart leaped. Lionel at last! Lionel, whom she’d loved and would love again. Lionel who had loved her so tenderly. Love like his didn’t die. She had treated him miserably, but she’d admit all that, ask his for­ giveness.- And then the canoe neared the shore and Cynthia went down to meet it. Lionel saw her, and waved a greeting. Cynthia’s heart stopped beating. There was someone else in the canoe. A girl. The canoe touched the shore. Lionel grinned at her happily. “Cynthia, it’s good to see you again. Hope you and Austin are happy.” He gestured toward the girl, who had turned to stare. “Cynthia, meet the new Mrs. Ainsley.” TREAT THE FANIIiV TO A BATCH OF m e m s p re s /m s m u im s n b j Cook togetherover hot water •« « V4 cup butter Vi lb. marshmallow* (about 2Vt doz.) When syrupy, add and beat in * *.Vl Ieospooa vanilla. 4} Into greasedbowl, pour 5 cups Kellogg's Rico Krispies.Add marshmallow nurture, get 24 pieces from 9 ' x 13* pan. Even kids can make'em!, W f i BUSHES, ^ Z t W F f - M f c : 3 ^ CHOCOLATE ALMOND LAYER CAKE Only Pure Vegetabre SNOWDRIFT Gives You this Luscious Quick-Method Cake! True! Only emulsorized shortening blends your cake ingredients aU in I botoZ...quickly, completely. And Snowdrift is emulsorizedf It makes extra-tender, stay-moist-longer cakethisnewqaick-mefftodway.For luscious flavor be sure you use deli­cate Snowdrift—be SNOWDRIFT* SUREa CHOCOLATE ALMOND LAYER CAKE Snowdrift Quick-Metbod Recipo Sift together into a large bowl:. Vh cups sifted cake flour 334 teaspoons double-action baking powder (or 4% ftp. single-cwflon)I teaspoon salt ll&cups sugar Add:% cup Snowdnft %cup milk Mix enough to dampen flour. Beat 2 minutes. If by hand, count beat­ing time only. With electric mixer * use “low speed." Scrape bowl often: - scrape beaters after 2 minutes. Add:2 egg whites, unbeaten Vi cup milkI teaspoon almond extract Beat I minute. Bake In 2 greased 8-inch layer pans, lined with plain paper in moderate oven (350° P.) about 30 minutes. Cool. Prost with ALMOND COCOA ICING: Cream 3 tbsp, Snowdrift with 2 tbsp. but-' ter. Add % cup sifted cocoa, 3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar, and jA tsp. salt alternately with % cup milk. When smooth, add I tea* spoon almond extract, Prost cake* Bip tips of blanched almonds in Icing; press upright around bot­tom of cake. GoarantMdby^! 'HoasskMffagWHEN GOOD TASTE COUNTS-VS M ade by the Wesson Oil People i f P e te r Paw ewes you w ith / w JB H S ; 4 V t f P S s P S f - ? " * * *relieving N P ** offeWd W* * * 1 ^cbes, bekMOBS *” ^ 4 Co.,u*. M BehGau THE ORieiNAL BAUME ANAL&ESIQUE AUTO-LITE T fo u iZ d v " " : g W M p Smoother Performance—Double life and Greater Gas Savings* BnJoy these special advantages by replacing worn-out spark plugs with new wide-gap Auto* Ute Redstor Spark Plogs-the newest addition to the complete line of regular, transport, aviation, marine and model spark plugs Engineered by Auto-Ute. *Cut*owoy view shows the 10,000 ohm Resistor which permits wider Initial gap settings and makes these advantages possible. Double life under equal condi­tions es compared with uarrow-gup spark plugs. ? CBS RADIO NETWORK T H U R S D AY S - C B S TELEVISION TUESDAYS PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. S. C . OCTOBER 18. 1950 THE DAVlE RECORD., W o m a n G e ts E ig h t M o n th s in P r is o n 0 . D . Z im m e rm a n THE D C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - 75c.; $2.00 $1.00 ' Twin-City Sentinel, Oct. 11th.i Charged with the abduction of a minor, a 23-year-old woman who Entered atthe Poatoffice in Mocko- failed to make good on a chance given her here by a Superior Court ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail judge found herself in lots of trouble today.matter, March 3.1903. [ Pjrst 0f aj]> Helen Louise Green, alias Mauney and Spillman, must " t i i i n i i ' S i n r i A U a s t e c serve eight months in the Woman’s Prison in Raleigh.SUBSCRIPTION RATES: j That’s what Judge Dan K. Moore said when he placed in effect a ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • t E5(l; suspended sentence entered against the defendant in Mav, 1948, byJudge Allen Gwyn. Her last name was Mauney at that time. Since then she married lames Carl Grsen, of Davie County.— - ■- —-------------j Two years ago she begged for a chance when she was tried for vio-The editor of The Record don’t ■ JatJng a hotel law, vagrancy and violating the prohibition law. She propose to vote for any man or. IlatJ appealed from Municipal Court judgments that sent her to jail woman for county office who is Ifor a totaj 0{ four months.too tight or narrow-minded to • P0Iice here hadn’t heard any reports from or about her until Sept,read the local county paper. 20, when they were told she had abducted a 13-year-old Mocksville /* t\ C I* «• 'girl and asked to be on the lookout for her. L O tto n U e m ia tio n • She and he, teen age J companion were located in Indianapoiis,I Ind., Sept. 29, and a week later were brought back to Mocksville by I Police Chief C. L. Beck and Sheriff R. P. Foster. The woman was By F. E. PEEBLES1Countv Agent brouSht here bV1 Probariou °®«f to be sentenced by Judge Moore.Mocksville officers indicated a detainer will be placed in Raleign R e c o m m e n d a tio n s and the woman returned charge. M r s . J o h n H o rn Defoliation is recommended on heavy foliage cotton where there is danger of boll rot or where it is desirable to hasten maturity for early picking. Cotton can be forced to shed the leaves early by' dusting with 20 to 40 pounds of;cvanamid in the dust form. j Mrs John H Horrl) 87> died atThis material should be applied j her home in Smith Groveon 0ct. when the ast bolls expected to . , n , , „ ,mature are at least 30 days old. 9th, at 9:20 a m., following a longThe dust can be applied bv air- illness. She had been critically illplane or by any other equipment j for two weeks. to MocksviIle to be tried on the abduction suitable for dusting.The county agent’s office has the name of a person who will be glad to furnish and apply the cya- namid which causes cotton leaves to shed. This man told me that he wouid have to charge approxi­mately $3.50 per acre for the mat­erial and to do the dusting with airplane. Mrs. Horn was bom in Iredell County, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gasaway Summers, but spent I Blackwood, Sr., of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Floyd Young, of Caro­lina Beavh; one sister, Mrs. D. A. Clement, of Route 3; 13 grand­children and 15 great grandchild ren.Funeral services were held at the home at 10:30 a. m. Wednes­day morning, and at 11a. m., at Oak Grove Methodist Church, with Rev. I. B. Fitzgerald and Rev. AU people interested are urged;be - °f Mocksville; Mrs. Will to contact the county agent’s office.; Sain, of Route 3; Mrs. HollowayResults from the cotton that wasi ---------------, . ——defoliated last year in Davie Coun­ty were good and the farmers ac­tually made money by spending a’ little io get this job done. S B ir t h d a y D in n e r Mrs. J. A. Reynolds was given . a birthday dinner at her home on Sanford avenue on Oct. 8th. AU, of her children were present, to- ’ gether with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.1 Hoover, of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hendrix, and Mr. i and Mrs. Roy Julian, all of Kan-! napolis. Mrs. Reynolds received' many nice gifts. The big table on the lawn was filled with plenty of good things to eat, and thjse pre­sent report a delightful day.ONE PRESENT. most of her life in Davie County.. Bfuce Roberts officiating, and the Surviving are the husband, two I body laid to rest in foe church sons, J. M. Horn, of'this city, and: cemetery "W. B Horn, of Winston-Salem;; ^ beteaved £amily xhe Re.four daughters, Mrs. Walter Camp- ■1 cord extends sincere sympathy in this sad hour. T o A tte n d F a ir The Farmington F. F A. boys are going to attend the Sta e Fair Oct. 20th, which is FFA Day. The boys are planning to see all the agricultural and live stock exhib­its. They also plan to see horse and auto races. The boys who are going are: Robert Seats, Buford Smith, Larry Willard, O’Brien Dri­ver, Richard Brock, Jack Masten, Ike White, Bob Smith, Clarence j Eaton, Harold Seats, Carrol Hanes.GRADY BECK, Reporter, j M is s L illa A u s tin Miss Lilla Austin, 88, died at | her home on WiIkesboro street at 9 o’clock Thursday night, follow­ing a long illness. jMiss Austin was bom in this city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin, and spent most, of her life here. She was a mem-; ber of the Mocksville Methodist Church, and had many friends who were saddened by news’ of her death.Survivingare one sister, Miss Cora Austin, of the home, two nephews and six nieces.Funeral services were conducted at Mocksville Methodist Church at 3:00 p. m. Saturday bv Rev. A. J. Cox, and Rev. J. P. Davis. Bur­ial was in Rose cemetery.Pallbearers were P. S. Young •C. H. Tomlinson, Fletcher Click, Clarence Hartman, Jake Meronev and Bill Walker. M rs . V f. C J o n e s Mrs. W.C. Jones, 64, died sud­denly at her home in South CaIa- haln Saturday morning at 8:3C o’clock.Funeral services were held at Salem Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. H. D. J essup officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery.Surviving are the husband, one son and two daughters, two sis­ters a id two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Swicegood. of Woodleaf, were in town Satur­day, and have our thanks for a dozen fine roastin’ears. S a v i n g s NOW INSURED U P T O $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 Federal Insurance on savings in approv d institu­ tions has been increased to $10,000 per saver under a new Act of Congress. AU savings in this institu­ tion are covered by this new protection . . . and earn liberal dividends paid twice yearly. Come in and open an insured Savings Accounthere now! CURRENT DIVIDEND 2|% PER ANNUM Mocksville Building & Loan Association M ain St.M ocksville, N C. iA m im TELLS YOU WHY HE SMOKES ONLY CAMELS SWGMtstm OF STMS, IMOIOtIID nunsiOK BEING A SINGER, I SMOKE CAMELS. [ THE 30-DAy MILDNESS TEST PROVED CAMELS AGREE WITH MY ThMOATf YES. CAMELS ARB SO MILD that in a coast-to-coait test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Camels —for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported Not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS Funeral services for Ottie Dan- j iel Zimmerman, 66, of Advance, I were conducted at 2:30 p. m.. at j Advance Methodist Church.Rev. R. J. Starling, Rev. Lowell; Renegar and Rev. Mr. Bmnerj were in charge. Burial followed' the church cemetery. ,Mr. Zimmerman died at his- home Wednesday. He had been seriously ill since Friday. He spent all of his life in Davie County. He was a member of Advance Methodist Church. jSurviving are the wife, five sons, one daughter, one bioiher, two sisters and 17 grandchildren. I YOU’LL W ALK .O N A IR IN A PAIR OF CHARLES CHESTER SHOES T HAT’S because the thou­ sands of tiny air cell. In the exclusive Charles Cheater In- nersole* give s heel to toe air cushionbuoyancy to every step. OrderapairofstyliahCharles Chester Shoes today and enjoy this real foot comfort at factory-to-you money saving prices. For a master fitting at home or at your place of busi­ ness, just call Your Chctxl.B Cberler Shoe SpecJoi;-' E lb e r t H . H a r p e AVON ST. Phone 346-1 THE ONE, THE ONLY, THE R E X A L L ORIGINAL ONE CENT S A L E Two Identical REXALL Products For The Prtce Of Only I Plus Ic T hursday T hrough M onday O c to b e r 1 9 -2 3 In c lu s iv e WHAT IS IT? One of America’s great savings events, originated bv Rexall Dmg Stores in 1909 - to acquaint you with reliable Rexall Drag Products at “two for the price of one plus 1c” WHEN IS IT? now,. . once in the fall, once in the Spring — just twice a year. WHERE IS IT? At our Rexall Drag Storet Shop and save during the One, the Only, the Rexall Original ONE CENT SALE. As Advertised In . . . POST, LIFE, LOOK, FARM JOURNAL, COLLIER’S And On The REXALL RADIO SHOW StarringDICK POWELL as “Richard Diamond, Private Detective” WEDNESDAY EVENINGS - NBC W ilkins Drug Co. THE REXa LL STORE PHONE 21 ON THE SQUARE “ W h e n T h e F r o s t Is O n T h e P u m p k in A n d T h e F o d d e r In T h e S h o c k v Is T h e T im e T o P r e p a re F o r T h e C o o l D a y s A n d C h illy N ig h ts T h a t A r e C o m in g We Can Help You Get Ready To Spend A Winter In Comfort L E T U S S U P P L Y Y O U R N E E D S IN E le c tric a l A p p lia n c e s , R a d io s , E a s y C h a irs, T a b le a n d F lo o r L a m p s , T a b le s f o r A U O c c a s io n s , S e tte e s , C o u c h e s , B e d s a n d L iv in g R o o m S u its, D in in g R o o m S u its, K itc h e n F u r n itu r e We Can Supply Your Needs In Ever/thing That Makes A House A Home, And At Prices That Will Appeal To You. We Can Make Easy Payment Terms To Suit Your Budget. C o m e In A n d L o o k O v e r O u r B ig S to c k O f F u r n itu r e A n d H o m e F u r n is h in g s B e fo re B u y in g . W e C a n S a v e Y o u M o n e y Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 Mocksville, Y C. O u r S to re Is O p e n A U D a y W e d n e s d a y s Oldest P No Liqu NEWS J. M. T in town business. The int niture sto which ad Mrs. Be accepted tral Telep Mrs. Jo to. i, spen with her s Miss R- the Wall days last business. D. C- in Charlo of Inte dealers. The A business for thre tensive r Archie LeGrand College, town wit The vention v thodist p. m. N TedJ week in boro pu ers Hard Mrs. children, and Mrs Main S Mr. a of Gad Mr. an and oth Mrs. spent Ia with he- who is s esboro Misse Holtho through and Ca­to arriv Mr. a San home some t daughte Miss Va., spe in town er was of Moc Curti tenden week a ing a m ral A School Mr. this cit Woodr ed Mr. holmes several Mr.have b for nea the M. Route Davie, these g Mac for Sa Arkan is spen with h alwavs back t Mrs. City, ’ with Taylor, her so Route Statesv Thesociati last w- held T Baptis the se Fork large men a porrs work Associ There in the THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER IS. IdSO PAGE FIVE at savings 1909 -to ducts at the fall, ig Store, ■e Rexall LLlER1S W ELL L1ARE kin ys airs, at ays Kurfees-ChaffinTHE DAVIE RECORD.' T h e ladies o f B ethel M e th o d ist J. Church are sponsoring a barbecue = a n d ch ick en p ie su p p er o n S atur- m u r 1 day, O ct. Z lt b eginning a t 5 p. m ., M lss, D o™ Je M C haffin be- T h e p u b lic is cordially in v ited . Sam e th ^ b n d e o f R alp h C . K ur- I fees at 5 o’clock S aturday after- Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. M . T aylor, o f W o o d leaf, w as in to w n o n e day last w eek o n business. T h e in te rio r o f th e D avie F u r­ n itu re sto re h as b een rep ain ted , w hich ad d s m u ch to its appearance M rs. B ettie W ells, o f C ana, has accep ted a p o sitio n w ith th e C en ­ tra l T elep h o n e C o , in th is citv. M rs. Jo h u H odges, o f Lexing- to .i, sp e n t W ednesday in to w n w ith h e r sister M iss L illie M eroney M iss R u th S m ith , m anager o f th e W allace sto re, sp e n t several days last w eek a t M o rg an to n o n business. D . C . R a n k in sp e n t W ed n esd ay in C h a rlo tte a tten d iu g a m eeting o f In te rn a tio n a l H arv ester C o., dealers. T h e A m erican C afe is o p en fo r b usiness again after bein g closed for th ree w eeks uud erg o in g ex tensive repairs. A rch ie Jo n es, Jack a n d T h o m as L eG rand, stu d e n ts a t M ars H i I C ollege, sp e n t th e w eek-end in to w n w ith th e ir p aren ts. C . F . M eroney, S r., w as carried n o o n » ° ct- 14th* a t th e h o m e o f to R o w an M em orial H o sp ital last th e officiating m in ister. I T nesdav, w h ere h e is tak in g treat- \ w T h e ^ rJd e is, th e d au g h ter o f m en t. H is frien d s h o p e fo r h im i Jdr' and M rs. S. H . C haffin, o f a n early recovery. ; M ocksville, R o u te I. — I T h e groom is th e so n o f M ts* M rs. H en ry A n d erso n a n d lit- D . C . K urfees, a n d th e late M r. tie d au g h ter P atricia, o f N o rfo lk ,! K urfees, o f M ocksville, R o u te 4. V a., are sp en d in g tw o w eeks in R ev. W . C . B arklev, p asto r o f to w n guests o f M r. an d M rs. J. H . th e brid e, officiated, using th e M arkham a n d M r. an d M rs. C. S. d o u b le rin g cerem ony. O n ly re- A n d erso n . Iarives a n d close frien d s atten d ed . ------ T h e b rid e w ore a b ro w n su it R ev. Jo h n n ie S w isher w il. preach w ith b ro w n m atch in g accessories, a t C h e sh ire’s school h ouse, n ear a n d a corsage o f orchids. Sheffield, o n S unday, N ov. 5, a t M rs. K urfees is a g raduate o f 2:30 p. m . T h e pu b lic is given a M ocksville H igh S chool an d Salis- cordial in v itatio n to com e o u t an d b u ry B usiness C ollege, an d fo r th e h e a r th is y oung preacher. T h e D avie C o u n ty S inging C o n v en tio n w ill m eet a t E lbavllIe M e­ th o d ist C h u rc h n e x t S unday a t 2 p. m . N ew officers w ill b e elected. T ed Ju n k e r sp e n t o n e day last w eek in H ig h P o in t a n d G reens­ b o ro p u rch asin g sto ck fo r F arm ­ ers H ard w are Sl S upply C o. M rs. B ow m an G eorge a n d tw o ch ild ren , o f M t. A iry, visited M r. an d M rs. B ill M o o re, o n N o rth M ain S treet last w eek M r. a n d M rs. E . H . W oo d ru ff, o f G ad sd en , A la., are visiting M r. a n d M rs. T . B. W o o d ru ff an d o th e r relatives o f th is city. M rs. E atl L am b, o f G reensboro, sp en t last W ed n esd ay in tow n w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. W . L . N ail w ho is sick a t h e r h o m e o n W ilk- esboro S treet. M isses L ela M o o re a n d D aisy H o lth o u se r are o n a 15-dav to u r th ro u g h th e N ew E ngland S tates an d C anada. T h ey are expected to arrive h o m e S aturday. M r. a n d M rs. Jam es S teele, oi San A n to n io , T exas, retu rn ed h o m e W ed n esd ay after sp ending som e tim e in to w n w ith th eii dau g h ter, M rs. Jam es S to n estreet M iss S allie H u n te r, o f Salem . V a., sp e n t several days last w eek in to w n w ith frien d s. M iss H u n t e r w as fo r m an y years a m em bei o f M ocksville sch o o l faculty. C u rtis P rice, C o u n ty S u p erin te n d e n t o f schools, sp e n t Iasi w eek a t C o lu m b u s, O h io , a tten d ­ ing a m eetin g o f C o u n ty a n d R u ­ ral Area S u p erin te n d en ts o f S chools. M r. a n d M rs. T . B . W o o d ru ff oi th is city arid M r. a n d M rs. E. _ H W o o d ru ff, o f G ad sd en , A la., visit ed M r. a n d M rs. R . D . C herry- holm es, a t S t. A lbuns, W . V a., several days last w eek. M r. a n d M rs. M . R . B aker, w h c have b een living n ear P ittsb o ro fo r nearly fo u r years, h av e bought th e M . A . H a rtm a n farm , A dvance, R o u te I, a n d have m o v ed b ack to D avie, W e are glad to w elcom e th ese good p eo p le h o m e again. M ack K im b ro u g h , w h o travels for S an fo rd B ros., in L duisiana1 A rkansas, T exas a n d O k lah o m a, is sp ending a few days in tow n w ith h is fam ily. H is frien d s are alw ays glad to w elcom e M ack back to th e o ld h o m e to w n . M rs. L . V . C h ild ers, o f C hase C ity, V a., is sp en d in g som e tim e w ith h e r d au g h ter, M rs. H en ry T aylor, o n M aple A venue, an d h er so n , S tanley C h ild ers, o n R o u te 3, a n d w ith relatives in S tatesville. M r. an d M rs. D u rk L aM ont, o f C oatsville, P a., are th e p ro u d p ar­ en ts o f a fine so n , Jo n R alp h , w ho arriv ed o h O ct. 4 th . M rs. L aM ont w as th e fo rm er M iss C arolyn K ur- tees, o f n e a r M ocksville. T h e S o u th Y ad k in B aptist A s­ sociation h e ld a tw o-day session last w eek. T h e first session w as h eld T h u rsd ay a t D iam o n d H ill B aptist C h u rch . S tatesville, an d th e second session w as h e ld at F ork B aptist C h u rch F riday. A large delegation o f pasto rs a n d lay­ m en atten d ed b o th sessions. Re- p o rrs w ere h e a rd o f all B ap tistj w ork w hich h a s b een d o n e in th e . A ssociation d u rin g th e p ast y e a r., T h ere are m u re th a n 30 ch u rch es in th e A ssociation. M rs. Jo h n O .JG ertvs andfdaugh- ter, M iss C ath leen a n d so n C pl. Ioe B. G ettys, o f H ickory, sp en t T h u rsd ay v isiting M rs. G ettys, m o th er, M rs. O ctavia H o lto n an d sister M arv H o lto n . C pl. G ettv’s h as recen tly re tu rn e d fro m far E ast. A fter a fu rlo u g h h e w ill be sta tio n e d o n th e w est coast. M rs. C lau d e T h o m p so n , w ho received p ain fu l in ju ries N in an au to w reck a t S tatesville, o n M o n ­ day evening o f last w eek, is get­ tin g along nicely. S he sp en t sev­ eral days in D avis H o sp ital before retu rn in g h o m e. M r. T ho m p so n ra n in to a tran sfer tru ck in S tates­ ville, a n d h is w ife w as th ro w n o u t o f th e car w h en th e d o o r blew o p en . D am age to th e car w as ah o u t $300. M r. T h o m p so n an d th e tru ck d riv er escaped injury. Gulden Weddinq M r. a n d M rs. M arv in W aters, celebrated th e ir G o ld en W ed d in g A nniversary S unday. I t w as an enjoyable occasion fo r th ese good citizens. AU th e ir ch ild ren w ere p resen t fo r th e occasion. T h o se p resen t w ere M r. a n d M rs. P au l H ocketts, o f G reensboro, M r. arid M rs. W ilb u rn A m os a n d so n , o f A sh eb o ro ; M r. an d M rs. D avid P o tts, o f H ig h P o in t. M r. an d M rs. B ob W aters a n d so n o f L aC rosse, V a , M r. an d M rs. Sam W aters an d ch ild ren , a n d M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n N . W aters, a n d dau g h ter, o f M ocksville; o th ers p resen t w ere M iss Ivie N ail, o f H ickory, an d M r. an d M rs. A . M . N ail, o f G reensboro. p ast year h as h e ld a p o sitio n as b o o kkeeper w ith S an fo rd ’s D e­ p a rtm e n t Store. M r. K urfees w as grad u ated frpm M ocksville H igh S chool a n d serv­ e d th re e years in th e U . S. A rm y. H e is a grad u ate o f N o rth C aro­ lin a S tate C ollege. A fter a sh o rt w edding trip th e couple w ill be at h o m e in S tony P o in t, w here th e groom is a m em ­ b er o f th e S to n y P o in t H igh S chool faculty. T h e R ecord jo in s th e ir m any frien d s in w ishing fo r these young people a long, h appy a n d useful jo u rn ey th ro u g h life, w ith m any roses an d b u t few th o rn s. W ANT ADS PAY. F O R S A L E -M o d e l A F ord, in good co n d itio n . H as h eater. JIM M Y P O W E L L , , M ocksville, R o u te I. L O S T — B lack h o u n d dog, w ith w h ite breast, nam ed T rig. F in d er please n o tify M arshall G teen , at W est E n d G rocery, M ocksville. . F O R SA LE — F our-room h o u se an d 11 acres o f lan d ab o u t ? m ile fro m city lim its, o n M ocksville, R o u te 4. M . H . P A D G E T T . F O R SA L E - R egistered black an d ta n A m erican C o o n h o u n d , o n e year o ld . W ell started. L A W R E N C E B O G E R , R . 3, M ocksville. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y &. F R ID A Y A b b o tt &. C ostello In “T H E F O R IE G N L E G IO N ” S A T U R D A Y JO H N N Y W E IS S M U L L E R In “T A Z A N T R IU M P H S ” A d d ed S erial M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y D ick P ow ell & Ju n e A llyson In "T H E R E F O R M E R A N D T H E R E D H E A D ” W E D N E S D A Y G eorge R aft & E lla R ains In “T H E D A N G E R O U S P R O F E S S IO N ” F O R SA LE — R egistered O . I. C . sw ine, th e finest w e have ever of­ fered. B red giits, $65; sow s $100, to farrow C hristm as. M . O . F O S T E R , M ocksville, R o u te 3. ^ F O R S A L E - F ull lin e o f M as- sey-H arris farm m achinery, such as tracto rs, co m b in e , m ow ers, harrow s, etc. C all an d look over th is new m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M ocksville, R o u te 3. A U C T IO N S A L E -W e w ill sell a t p u b lic au ctio n , to th e h ig h est b id d er fo r cash, th e Ijam es X B aptist C h u rch b u ilding, o n Sat­ urday, N o v . 4 th , at 2 o ’clock, p. m . T h is w o o d en b u ild in g is o n th s S heffield highw ay, six m iles w est o f M ocksville, T H E C H U R C H T R U S T E E S . P U B L IC A U C T IO N -A t th e h o m e place o f M rs. W . G . C lick, in M ocksville T o w nship, I m ile S o u th o f Jerich o C h u rch th e fol­ low ing p ersonal p ro p erty w ill be offered fo r sale o n S aturday, O cto ­ b e r 21st, a t 10 o ’clock, to th e hig h est b id d er fo r cash: 2 B eds, 2 b ed springs, 2 feath er beds, 2 w ash stan d s, 2 dressers. I victrola a n d records, a n d 3 tables, 2 rock­ ing chairs, 12 chairs, I w aln u t chest, I set o f o ld books, rug, dishes, pictures a n d o th e r things to o n u m ero u s to m en tio n . M R S . W . G . C L IC K . Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply OiF Both H e a te r A n d F u r n a c e C o a l And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We Give Prompt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. MocksvilleIce & Fuel Co P h o n e 116 857 P o p lar S treet Big Savings W h e n Y o u B u y A t T h e Mocksville Cash Store Men’s “DUNGAREES” - Boy’s “DUNGAREES” - Children’s “DUNGAREES” - Men’s FLANNEL SHIRTS Boy’s FLANNEL SHIRTS BLANKETS, 70x80 Part Wool Double BLANKETS AU Colors CORDUORY, Yd. 80 Square PRINTS, yd. . J'4 $2.29 - $1.98 - $1.19 - $1.98 $1.59 $1.69 - $4.48 $1.89 - 49c SHOES! SHOES! Children’s SHOES - - - $2.98 Children’s OXFORD’S - - - $2.98 Ladies’ OXFORD’S - - - $3.95 Men’s WORK SHOES - $3.95 BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR Men’s Zipper Wool Lined JACKETS - $495 Boy’s Zipper Wool Lined JACKETS - - $3.95 VISIT US OFTEN AND SAVE We Make Covered Buttons Mocksville Cash Store H r‘The Friendly Store” G E O R G E R . H E N D R IC K S , M anager Our Store Will Be Open AU Day On Wednesc F I R E S T O N E Harvest Side 2 Cell A ll-M e ta l F la s h lig h t R e g . 8 5 c V a lu e 7 9 c Batteries Extra Lone Ranger P o c k e t K n ife W ith G en u in e R aw hide T h ro n g 79c Combination Pliers Formerly 49c. Now 35c 9 Ft. Rubber-Covered Extension Cord Regular 45c Value Only 29c 2 5 c V alue For Only 5 c Firestone TissueDispenser For Your Car You Buy A Package Of Facial Tisues For 5c And Get A 20c Dispenser FREE W e C u t T h e P ric e s L o w For This Big Harvest Sale Kiddies Velocipede W ith 10-Inch F ro n t W heel Was $6.95. Now Only $495 B ig S to c k F ire s to n e T ire s A n d T u b e s We A re Offering Hundreds O f Bargains During This Big harvest Sale Shutt-Bowden Auto Supply P H O N E 132 G. H. C. SHUTT, Owner N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. For general or unidentified stains in the sink, put the stop­ per in the drain and fill the sink at bedtime with a mixture of vinegar and laundry bleach. In the morning pull the plug out and the chances are the stains will gc down the drain with the liquid. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T BUILDING MATERIALS DRAIN TILEM anufacturers & Distributors throughout the South. M cGlathcry Fuel Co.t 112 Sooth 55 Place. Phone BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. W oodlawn-Cafetcria for sale. Doing good business. Oldest restaurant location in B’ham, 512,000 worth of equipment. $6,000; term s, see Mr. Mills, 5333 1st. Avc., N i FARMS AND RANCHES FOR SALE Southern Poultry Farm near city lim its. Washington, N.C. Capacity 7500 layers or 42,000 fryers. Full information upon request.D. I/. TURNAGE, REALTOR ___________Greenville, N. C. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN Men! Women! W onderful opportunity, make b ig ‘'m oney a t home; something new, no investm ent. G uar. sat. F ree de­ tails. H. Harrison, 934 Em pire, Benton Harbor, Mich. _______MISCELLANEOUS_______ OIL HEATER CONTROLS 0 (CAtiUURLTORS) REPAIRED REPLACED TESTED Factory Authorized Service A. G. BRAUEB SUPPLY CO. St. Loots, Mo. SALES AGENTS E arn $19.50 and m ore an evening. Your own business. Lionel Autom atic Defrost­er Clocks modernize all m akes Electric Refrigerators. Unconditionally guaran­teed. Need not interfere with your pres­ent job. W rite Lionel Electric Co., 2127 W alnot St., Phila., 3> P a. G U N S-B oyt Sell, Trade. W rite for list of 25 good used shotguns at reasonable Srices. ED TERRELL, P.O. Box 68, am pa, Fla. Grow crickets for pleasure and profit. Illustrated booklet by Fop Jackson and George Sm ith $2.00. Fishing crickets S1.00 hundred. Breeders $3.00 hundred. Include S1.50 for shipping-fishing box. The Cricket H atchery, Dept. G, 230 W. Lyle Ave., Collget Park, Ga.___________ NAILS — NAILS — NAILS 6,000 KEGS COMMONS—CASING—FINISH Steralized Blue P laster Board IN STOCK W holesale—Retail—All You W ant .No Restrictions on 8D & 16D. Dave Gordon Steel Products, Inc. P.O. Box 9033 Tam pa, Fla.PH. 4*1105 BARGAINS IN PJANOS E . E . FORBES & SONS PIANO, CO.H as used pianos from $95 up to S400. Some of these pianos have been rebuilt and alm ost as good 'a s new. New Spinel pianos as low as S495. You can save money if you see Forbes stock before you buy. If you can’t call, w rite for prices and catalogues. Birmingham, Ala* bam a. Stores also at Anniston and Mont* gomery. PERSONAL TIRED?...NERVOUS? Try Chinese Herb Tea! From China, Genuine Herb Teo use by the Chinese Io colm the nerves and slrenqthen the body. See who! it eon do for you! MoaIV$ Svpotv only $2.00 prepaid.ORDER TODAY! CHINESE TREASURE CENfRE Box 199 6. C. S., New York. N. Y« REAL ESTATE—MISC. 330 ACRES good pebble land. REA pow­er. If interested w rite, S, P . Perkins, Cairo, Ga,________________________________ SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. E x tra fine Camellia liners, 12-18 inches, all varieties, 2 years’ field grown, 18-24 inches, well budded. BelIeaIr Gardens, P.O. Box 54?, Mobile, Ala. 02702.______ Planning tor the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! WNU-7 41—50 BIGJU IOtI TOOUBLB FtLTBBBOFfor extra quality* purity ,h w s g rhens...... ■."POP.U.LAR': CERAMICS' Ia a monthly roagailne devoted to the InteresU ot Ctr*mic hobbyist* and studioi. Mow In its 2nd year, TeUs you: WHERE TO BUT TOUR SUPPLIES. HOW TO DO - WHAT'S GOING ON Eduefttlonal • Interestlna and Profitable Tfl CeranIe Nobbyistv and Studios SUBSCRIPTION «3 per year Send 25c for I ample copy Peputir Ceramiet, 4I7B Nortb lo$ Affiele* 12. Calif. DON’T GRYOver Billiousness Se H eadachest D on't Hang onto Old Habits that Cause Siodsh Conditions—Find The Reason— If Your Liver is L azj N ezl Time Next Time Improved Se ITsed Over 3 Generations You’ll Like Them Tot, MadeESPECIALLYFor KIDDIES' CHEST COIDSIo relieve coughs—aching moniesThere's a special Child's Mild Mus- terole made for kiddies* tender Murterole not only gives speedy relief put it breaks up congestion in upper bronchial tubes, nose and throat, just rub it on chest, throat and bade. Child’s Nid'MUSTEROLE H O U S E H O L D M SM O S . . , ^ K ■i I Hot Milk Makes an Easy Sponge Cake (See Recipes Below) Let’s Bake Cake WHY BAKE a cake? First of all there’s a personal satisfaction in it to you and second to your family. Third, it’s nice to have a home- baked cake on hand, “just in case,” if there are afternoon callers, or if the folks in your house are just plain hungry f o r something sweet during a busy week-end. G o o d cakes are easy to turn out, even though you may be trying one for the first time, if you use standard measuring equipment, and follow instructions to the letter. If you want a cake success every time you bake, you’ll always follow measurements ac­ curately, because that leaves noth­ ing to guesswork. Measure ingredients and set them out before you start mixing. This assures you of not forgetting any­ thing. It also makes mixing the cake easier than starting to blend a few ingredients, then stopping to measure out the next one or two. Many of the cakes, we have now found, are easier to mix and give better results if ingredients are al­ lowed to stand at room tempera­ ture for two hours or so. This makes measuring them at one time a necessity. * * # A HOT MILK sponge cake is easy to mix and delicate to eat. Frosting is easy as you can see from the picture if you place a lace paper doily on the cake and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Hot Milk Sponge Cake (Makes 2 8-inch layers) 2 cups cake flour M teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 eggs I1A cups sugar I cup milk, scalded I teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons butter, melted Sift flour; measure; sift three times together with salt and baking powder. Beat eggs with rotary beat­ er until light and lemon-colored. Add sugar grad­ ually and beat until fluffy. Fold in flour mixture. Add scald ed milk, flavoring and melted but­ ter last. Fold until well blendedl Pour into two round buttered 8-inch cake pans, bottoms of which have been lined with waxed paper. Bake in a mod­ erate (350° F.) oven for 30 min­ utes. Cool in pans. Serve with choc­ olate filling, berries or sugared fruit in-between layers. • * * HEBE’S A small-sized recipe for a fudge cake that uses the egg yolks in the cake, while the whites go into a delicious frosting. Fudge Fluff Cake (Makes I 8-inch layer) 1 cup sifted flour l ’A teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar M cup shortening 2 egg yolks H teaspoon vanilla Yi cup milk Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add shortening and egg yolks. Mix vanilla and milk and add to flour mixture. Stir to combine ingredients. Beat 3 min­ utes (450 strokes) scraping batter down sides of bowl. Pour into LTNN SAYS: Leam to Use Fruits In Appetizing Desserts Ever tried a baked banana? Youngsters like them, but so will you if you peel the banana, brush it with oil and bake with cranberry sauce. Baked pears are a grand dish for fall eating. Peel, core and halve them into a baking dish. Drizzle with honey or maple syrup and sprinkle with cake or cookie crumbs mixed with a bit of sugar and cin­ namon before baking. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Roast Leg of Veal Oven-Browned Potatoes Shoestring Beets Pineapple Slaw Raised Rolls Beverage * Pear Gingerbread Cake • Recipe Given greased, paper-lined 8-inch pan. Bake in a moderate (375° F.) oven about 25 minutes. Let cool 10 min­ utes before removing from pan When cool, cut in half and frost: Fudge Fluff 2 squares bitter chocolate H cup butter or substitute I cup confectioners’ sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash of salt 2 egg whites Melt chocolate over boiling water. Cream butter with % cup of the sugar until light. Add vanilla, salt and chocolate and blend well. Beat egg whites until stiff and gradually beat in remaining Vz cup sugar. Gently fold egg whites into choco­ late mixture. Spread generously on half of cake, put on top half and spread top and sides.* * * HEBE ABE TWO good recipes for those of you who frequently get sour milk on hand. They’re both the good kind of cakes that sour milk makes, light, fluffy, tender and moist. Spice Nut Cake (Makes 2 8-inch squares) Vi cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup brown sugar Vi cup granulated sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1A teaspoon soda I teaspoon cinnamon 1A teaspoon cloves Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk Cream together shortening, van­ illa and sugars. Add eggs; beat thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingred­ ients alternately with sour milk. S tir in nuts. P our into 2 greased, waxed- paper lined 8- inch sq u are pans. Bake in a moderate (350° F.) oven for 30 to 35 min­ utes. ♦Pear-Gingerbread Cake (Makes I 9-inch pan) 2 tablespoons butter U cup corn syrup Vi cup brown sugar 6 pear halves, cooked or canned Vi cup walnut m eats H cap shortening Vi cup granulated sugar 1 egg, beaten % cup molasses 2 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder U teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons ginger % cup sour milk Melt butter in 9-inch round cake pan. Add corn syrup and brown sugar then blend. Place walnut- filled pears in pan. Cream together shortening and granulated sugar; add eggs; beat thoroughly. Add mo­ lasses and blend. Add sifted dry in­ gredients alternately with sour milk. Pour batter over pears. Bake in a moderate (350° F.) oven for 60 to 70 minutes. Invert to serve. Shortcakes aren’t -just for sum­ m er if you have canned berries. Place rich shortcake dough in a baking dish and cover liberally with cornstarch-thickened berries sweetened and flavored with a dash of nutmeg. Bake in a moderately hot oven until dough is done and serve with thick cream. Pears make attractive dumplings when they’re wrapped with strips of crinkle-edged pastry. Use one-half of a peeled pear for each one. Serve with lemon sauce, spiced with a dash of ginger. V 5 I UOEf The Wreck She—“Oh, good! You’ve asked father.” He—“No, dear. I’ve just been in a motor sm ash.” Smart Pa Suitor—“Er—I—er—am seeking your daughter’s hand—er—have you any objection, sir?” Father—“None at all. Take the one that’s always in my pocket.” Hi, Son “Did her father encourage you?” “He smoked both cigars I had in my pocket and borrowed $25. Is that encouragement?” “ ‘Encouragement’? My boy, it looks to me as if you were already a member of the family.” NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Needle Painting in Soft Tones Cable Stitch Rug Easy to Knit Bight Name Mabel—“Have you heard I’m engaged to an Irish boy?” Violet—“Oh, really!” Mabel—“No, O'Riley.” Good Excuse Johnny—“What makes the new baby at your house cry so much, Tommy?” Tommy—“It don’t cry very much—and, anyway, if all your teeth were out, your hair off, and your legs so weak you couldn’t stand on them, I guess you’d feel ’ike crying yourself.” Agreeable “They tell me your engagement is broken.” “Yes; and Bill behaved abomi­ nably.” “But I thought you broke it yourself?” “So I did, but he made abso­ lutely no fuss about it.” If the stains in your sink were caused by fruits and vegetables, mix up a paste by combining equal parts of bicarbonate of soda and chlorinated lime with boiling water and spread it on the stains. Leave it until it dries, and then wipe it off. Another paste for the the same purpose can be made of three parts of cream of tartar to one part of peroxide. W iS T OlM To relieve distress Va p o R u blull on comforting. • 5 0 7 6 Ji 5443 Wall Panel U E R E IS a handsome embroid- ^ ered wall panel that has a tranquil, happy air. Simple stitches and authentic colorings give you a needle painting that will do justice to any room in the house. P attern No. 5443 consists of hot-iron transfer for design m easuring 11 by 14 inches, color chart, stitch illustrations and finishing directions.The Anne Cabot Album Is filled w ith needlew ork suggestions for nim ble fin* gers! F our gift patterns printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today for your copy._______________ ___ Knit for Fun TF YOU LIKE to knit, this a t tractive cable-stitch rug can be completed in no time. Use large wooden needles and sturdy rug yarn in various shades of the same color or contrasting colors P attern No. 5076 consists of complete knitting instructions, m aterial require* m ents, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. SEWING CIRC Le NEEDLEW ORK 530 Sooth Wells St.. Cbieago 7, l it Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No.................... Name ........................................... Address .......................................................... Single Mind “I have always maintained,” declared Charles, “that no two people on earth think alike.” “You’ll change your mind,” said his fiancee, “when you look over our wedding presents.” HEAD COLD NASAL .CONGESTION WITH FAST I-OROP ACTION OF I PENETRO nose drops EARN MORE!LEARN A TRADE • Air Conditioning • Refrigeration • Elecfrical Appliances • Heafing • Teehnieal and Shop Training Deferred payments for private students. Veterans' papers processed at the school. DAT or NIGHT CLASSES OPEN­ ING NOW. Write for free catalog. INDUSTRIAL TRADES INSTITUTE 426 West Peachtree, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. ABSOLUTE PROOF HADACOL HELPS FOLKS SUFFERING STOMACH DISTURBANCES w h e n d u e to la c k o f V StaenSns B i, 6 2 , Iro n a n d N iacS n Sn th e s y s te m ! Mrs, John W. Geary, attractive and charming woman of 840 iUrsuline Street, New Orleans, Louisiana: “I’d been sick quite jsome time and the doctors told me it was a nervous stomach. I couldn’t eat regularly and lots of times I was unable to hold the food on my stomach. Then I heard about HADACOL. After the first few bottles I could tell a definite improvement. Now my stomach doesn’t trouble me at all. I eat anything I want, and my nerves are fine.” (Give HADACOL a chance to help you.) Mrs. Hilton Shuff, a loving mother of Route I, Box 42, Ville Platte, Louisiana: “My son Mark Wendell has been sick for some time. A lot of the time he couldn’t hold anything on his stomach. He was very weak and pale. Then I started giving him HADACOL, and he im­ proved in just a short time. He’s gained weight and has more energy than a dozen wild In­ dians.” (HADACOL is great for puny, nervous kiddies with easily upset stomachs due to lack of important Vitamins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin. Mrs. Alma Kincaid, 2125 E. Adelaide, St. Louis, Missouri: "I’ve been taking HADACOL for over a year. Before taking it, I had stomach distress for some time. Nothing seemed to help me. Then I took my hus­ band’s' advice and took HAD­ ACOL. A good friend of his told him of the wonderful re­ sults he had from HADACOL, Now that I’m taking HADA- CAL I eat anything. I recom­ mend HADACOL to all my friends.” (A big improvement is often noticed within a few days.) W H Y CO N TIN U E TO DOUBT These are just'a few of thousands upon thousands of letters that constantly pour in telling of the won­ derful results the great new HADACOL is giving. It’s only a very foolish person who would continue to ‘doubt’ HADACOL’S effectiveness and continue to suffer in view of such overwhelming evidence. relieves the Cause of Stomach Distress Due to Such Deficiencies So if you are suffering from stomach disturbance Xgas pains, indigestion, heartburn), if the food you eat disagrees with you because your system is lack­ ing Vitamins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin—don’t delay— start taking HADACOL today. HADACOL is not a quick-acting antiacid which gives symptomatic relief—instead, HADACOL actually relieves the BEAL CAUSE of such stomach misery due to such deficiencies. And continued use helps prevent sucK painful distress from coming back. Hundreds of Doctors Kecommend It Hundreds upon hundreds of doctors recommend HADACOL. It not only supplies weak, deficient systems with extra quantities of important Vitamins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin but also beneficial amounts of precious Calcium, Phosphorus and Manganese— elements so vital to help maintain glorious health and guard against such deficiency ailments. And so inexpensive. Costs only a small amount a day. Trial- Bize bottle, $1.25. Large family or hospital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny post card. Pay postman. Stata whether you want the $3.50 hospital economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adv. I960. The LeBlane Corporation. HflZtt BISHOP'S I NON-SMI STAYS Now yours! lipstick everyU HAZEL BISIr color-true lip i off when you € Now, say gJ grease” on everl Today—get Hj .smear, satin-^r STICK. FlatU 4 to 5 times Ioi dept, stores. Md ■ i MOLAj No creaming,] easy mixing I I cup Kellogg'! AIUBran .*/4 cup milk I cup sifted fid I teaspoon I baking p o w | teaspoon baking soda! 1« Combine mixing Ixnl 2. Sifttogethl soda and si Stir only \ 3. Fillgreasel for pan bi 8" x 8" pi moderately to 25 minuT pan bread muSns, oil America’s most f J ous natural Iaxafl cereal for diets! insufficient buUj try a bowlful toi QUj T A - v I Por| io' Choice, J ...a sea sauce., .a with JlM through.I ...orig and bea much gd GttIec , Help reliei Fl COI Are you 1fflftU fITHftlances? Doel from pain, f suetk times?! E. Plnkhad about ten! sucli sympl grand sootf woman's 91 Tlruly the 1 vLYDIflE.! THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ones E/" Ml S 4f knit, this at nig can ba io. Use large sturdy rug adcs of tha asting colors of complete itorir.l require* ns and finishing -EDLEWORK 'hicago 7, III. or pattern. AD COLD NASAL ONGESTION WMSfgKH 2125 E. Missouri: HADACOL fore ta!:ing iistress for scc-med to my lius* ook HAD- of his nderful ro- IADACOL. '.g HADA- I rccom- o all my nprovemont hin a few 'revent s’: A d It recommend k, deficient nt Vitamins •ial amounts langanese—. Irious health bnts. And so k day. Trial- M size, §3.50. kcOL, order L Lafayette, r name and tman. Stata conomy siz& f chcerfully —Adv. P J p k stays on YOU ' ...n o t on Him! HAZEL BISHOP'S IASTIN6 NON-SMEAR LIPSTICK STAYS ON AND ON! Now yours) The entirely new-kind-of lipstick everybody’s raving about— HAZEL BISHOP 8! First and only color-true lip make-up that won't come off when you eatt bite your lips or kiss!Now, say goodbye to messy “red grease” on everything—and everybody! Today—get HAZEL BISHOP'S non* smear, satin<<smooth, LASTING LIP* STICK. Flattering new shades. Lasts 4 to 5 times longer. Only $1 at drug & dept, stores. Money-back guarantee! i * ■ * ' MOLASSES NEW OUICK-MIX RECIPB Aa-BRAN MUFFINS No Creamingt no egg-b eatin g—one easy m ixing this Kellogg-quick wayl I cup Kellogg** !% teaspoon salt ? /i cup New Orleans M olasses 1 egg 2 tobtespoons soft shortening AiNBran *A‘ cup milk I cup sifted flour I teaspoon baking powder^/2 teaspoon )fz cup seedless baking soda raistns 1. Combine All-Bran and milk In mixing bowl.2. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt into same bowL Add molasses, egg, shortening, raisins. Stir only until combined. 3. FIU greased muffin pans % fell, or for pan bread spread in greased 8" x 8" pan. Bake in preheated moderately hot oven (400°F.) 20 to 25 minutes, (Slightly longer for pan bread.) Makes 12 medium muffins, or 9 squares of bread. America's most f am* ous natural laxative cereal for diets of insufficient bulk — try a bowlful today! f m . o - Q U I C K a n d T A S T Y M E A L i k S r r S i M Van Comp's Pork and Beans in Tomafo Savce Choice, plamp, whole beans ...a secret savory tomato sauce-sweet tender pork... w ith flavor through and through. Only Van Camp’s ... originator of canned pork and beans. . . gives yon so much good eating at each IittIecostofmoney andeffort. Kven if other ; T n e d ic in e s have .failed to relieve vou COLD MISERIES you OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY 666 — IT'S DIFFERENT LIQUID —TAB LETS ^ Help relieve dhtress of MONTHLY . FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of fe­male functional periodic disturb­ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel bo nervous, tired—at. such times? Then start taking Lydla E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms, plnkham'e has a grand soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs! Truly the woman’s friend! vLYDIA E. PINKHAM’S SSSfflr1' VlRGlL e— i <* By Len IClw JUNNYStDE SAV. JWv...THEBE'SSOMeTHING s y s Al>- ■ WHATS THAT?WAYS WONDCQSP ABOUT WHAT VO VOU4OO WHEN SOfACONe POdGSTS UlS CHAN6 6 ? WHY/ I RAPON TUE WINDOW WITH A O O tLA ft SILL1 T by Claifc S. Hoat THE O lD GAFFER COMPANY, h alt - ONE, TWO/HEY, HOW Ol D YOU EVER GET IN THE ARMY? . 7 " By Clay Hunter / LtED ABOUT A ty A G B f S ' % HOW * OLP ARE t-r YW? , rV i B O U F O R D # © ! J 2 = - MUST FLOOZY QOEM1TfiSSPAVEW,House... ~MDTOttg OOWKJ <THAT TOO B y M ELLO RS HMMM- K X MS. HOOtH I M U T T A N D J E F F MOTT, DID VOU Y NO' WHAT SEE THAT TPUeKLp0ll-T DRIVER GOING (I ITP Ti t' O UP A ONE-WAV I V lisC, STREET ? 0 HS WAS COIN UP A ONE-WAi/ STREET THE WRON& wav/ DID THE , COP SEE , HlM?J r y .U SURE. THE COP fWHV DIDN’T V SAW HIM BUT I y S ci^ c Iye HE DIDN'T TICKET? SAV NOTHING/ By Bud FiAer THE tru c k N DRIVER WAS " WALKIN’/ / p- f JIT T E R ^UR FIRST LESSON IN VIILL BE HOWTO BAKE OVERAM IX OPEN “ ““ ■ I w o o d c r a f t)LOOK, POP- JITTER'S EATING YOUR BISCUITS, iits N SCUITSj MUST'VE BEEN SOME­THING HEATE EH. POP? By Arthur Pointer r/wEU NOWHAVEAUBSON J C S IN FIRST \ >- , AID. WVLDE AND WOOLY LET'S GO TO THE CIRCUS, WYLDE.NO THANKS, OLD BUDDY* IT'S TOO EMBARRASSING/ EMBAm Z T By Bert LAUGH f i t r i VO HO * * IUW** UHW O e >«# * BE “ THAT FENCE GOSS AU THE WAy AKMHO THE BLOCK— AND JULIA IS MAKIN'TU S8Y CLEAM OFP THE WHOLE THING JOST FOR WRITlN' HER. ‘M1TIALS |M A COUPLE PLACES!* I " M O M . A L V IN 'S C O M IN G CA/ER. T O T E S T M Y C 0 0 W N 6 . W HAT DO y o u S U G G E S T V O U COO K?" Look Neat and Pretty In This House Dress Looking Pretty T OOK MEAT and pretty while " you work in this easy to sew house dress in the popular wrap­ around style. A joy to take car« of, too. Note the scallop trim , the handy pocket.* * * P attern No. 3139 comes In sizes IOv 12. 14, 16, 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 12. 5 % yards of 35 or 39-lnch.D on't w ait *— send an additional 23 cents now for your copy of the fall and winter FASHION, our complete pattern aaagazlne. Sm art, easy to sew styles; special features; gift pattern printed In* ude the book. SEWING C D tC lE PATTERN D EPT, 530 South W ells S I, Chicago 9, HI. Enclose 25 cents In coins tor each pattern desired. P a tte ra No* . . . . . . . . . . . ,Size . Name .«♦♦»«♦«••»••••••»••»»»••••♦••*• Address ....................................................... SNEEZY, WATCRY 'MISERY*, . BLOCKED NOSTRILS s o p { C O L D S Z ^evedinM iw tes St. Joseph ^ Ir ili-H is tC L r n iiie T A B It E T S I 12 TftBLETS 35a 3fl TABLET8 TCo | Grandma’s Sayings STRIKES ME that lots o’ folks are makin' such thorough preparations ter the "rainy days,” they don’t aeem to enjoy the sun shlnln’ on 'em today.W paid Mn. I U Tajtor. Dinblo. W. Tb* utTWHEN EF COBIES to style, yellow Nu-Mald Is worth talkin’ about. Uolded In modem table style % pound prints that At any serving - dish. Tou can bet I always look lor the picture of Mlss Nu-Mald on the package, ’cause Mlse Hu-Mald means modern margarine. «** CATCHUP ON ain't no problem fer a smart man, but It’s only a wise Plan that knows when to let go.95 ptld Mi. W. C. HaldnmaD. Calves ton. Tea.* j T OLD FASHIONEDt Not this grandma. I keep up with modern times . . . do my cookin’ with _ TFable-Grade" Nu-Mald, the com- ' pletely modem margarine.' Nu-Maid Is modem In texture. . . spreads on smooth! It’s modem In taste . . . full of sweet, chumed-fresh flavor! * s eJ will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address “Grandma" 109 East Pearl Street^ Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ALWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET wholesome Miss Nu-Mald on the package when you buy margarim. J IQas Nu-Mald Is your assurance o f. the Ilnest modem margarine In the finest modem package. PAGE EIGHT TBE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N, C OCTOBER 18 1950 Intoxicated Oyster I F o u n d E a s y P r e y F o r S h u c k e r 's K n i f e NEW ORLEANS, La.-T he oyster industry has come up with a new one—get the bivalves slightly in­ toxicated on carbonated water and they will open their shell and be­ come easy prey of gourmets. Another of the late devices is an electronic machine which liter­ ally says "phew” to spoiled oysters. Dr. Herbert F. Prytherach devel­ oped the mickey finn business. He found by long experimentation that an oyster can get drunk as a boiled awl—even to the point of paralysis —after sipping carbonated water. As a result of this sudden disposi­ tion, friend bivalve lets go and opens his shell — ready for the shucker’s knife. Prytherach also learned that stim­ ulation of bivalves by chemical agencies will produce muscular re­ laxation and cause the shell to open wider. For this reason, the process of shucking oysters commer­ cially by stimulation involves use of a trumbling machine as well as a few minutes immersion in either carbonated or chlorinated water. The method promises to save con­ siderable time and labor in the re­ moval of meat from the oyster shell. It also reduces the percent­ age of cut meats, eliminated con­ tamination by mud and sand and improves the keeping qualities of the meats. The gourmets believe the oyster’s brush with the carbonated water gives it an added taste zest. The electronic machine is a little more complicated, but is even more useful in the commercial field, where one tainted oyster can ruin a complete canning cycle. Scientists who worked on the de­ velopment of this supersensitive de­ tecting process outstripped nature by developing tests even more sen­ sitive than the nose for ferreting out unfit seafood. D oft Can Have Hay Fever Minneapolis Doctor Says COLUMBUS. O.-M aybe that sniffle that Rover has developed is hay fever. Dr. Fred Wittich of Minneapolis says it could be. Dogs can also be allergic to metallic cooking utensils, house dust, orris root in face powder, several types of prepared dog food, eggs and pine pollen, the doctor says. They can be treated the same- way as in Iiumans. He said he first offered evidence of canine hay fever in 1941. Later reports sustain his observations, he said. Linn, Vnteran of EQO Film*, Earns $400 a Day THOUSAND OAKS. Calif.—If you have a desire to wrestle a lion, tiger or panther, there are three such ani­ mals in th's county that can safely be shoved around—so says their trainer. At the Jungle Compound in Cali­ fornia there are 60 lions. 12 tigers. 12 leopards, 15 cougars, 5 black pan­ thers and associated other wild ani­mals. The owners are zoo man Billy Richards and Trader Horn who de­ pend on their bread end butter from earnings of their trained animals appearing in movies. For instance, a lion by the name of Jackie, is a $400 a day veteran of 500 films. Skeptical film fans shout “fake” when the hero tangles with a jungle cat. But the animals are real—and rare. There is only one of each type trained well enough to wrestle. "If you see a man wrestle with a lion on the screen, the lion is Jack­ ie. If it’s a tiger, it’s Satan A leopard, Bongo. A black panther. Dynamite,” Richards said. Only one trainer, Melvin Koontz does the rough stuff with the cats. He has doubled for most of the stars !n Hollywood. The big cats are safe enough for actors to touch gently But Koontz is always standing by. just out of camera range. Richards supplied the first animal to appear in movies in 1910 when to was with the Al G. Barnes cir­cus. I I-Ycar-Old Girl Sold To Beeome Child Bride NATHANYA. Israel—An llje a r- old Yemenite girl won a divorce from her 40-year-old husband when she told a rabbinical court she had been sold for 56 cents to become a child bride. The child said her love couldn't be bought. She tried to kill herself. She ran away from her husband. He traced her to an immigrant camp near Nathanya. . The girl appealed to camp author­ ities, saying she was a child and wanted to go to school. The court agreed and gave her the divorce. Israel authorities reported many Yemenite immigrants have child bndes. White House Reintorc Steel Skeleton WASHINGTON - -Ono dr*'* r'ltrhv? the Christmas holidays. 1947, the 210-pound butler at the White House walked across the second floor studv and produced an “over the waves** aensation and tinkling of the chan­ delier in the Blue room directly be­ low. That was the first indication that old age was creeping up on the his­ toric structure and it was time to call In the experts. A problem presented itself. To build a strong modern structure within the walls of the old which was first occupied by Jo^n and Abi­ gail Adams in 1800. There were nrooosa?s to tear down the entire building and out up a brand new, more modern home for the presi- dorjt. the of *he country ’•'•vdd rot stri'v* U-Vc **nd the de- ,.as to -v r d 5.4 mil- .*■» on -o'— ’vithin the■ * ration T is lVtrrk teaHns down the in- ■■■■■— is ftppPv fiv'-hed and the job ‘ - iii’din- has begun. The recon- I-Ji1on i0-0 should be finished so-vpUme !n October 19-51. n -eservins the outer wall of the White Hnu.-o has been a delicate op­ eration. To keep the stone outer wall and the roof it has been nec­ essary to plan a strong steel frame, with new inner walls and floors Workmen dug 25 feet below the sur­ face to find a solid gravel footing and then built 120 concrete piers to support the outer wall. Steel H columns resting on sep­ arate footings will support the floor beams and the base of 'the roof trusses. Heavy anchor bars will tie the steel columns to the stone wall. When this job is done the presi­ dent’s butler, no matter how heavy he is, will be unable to make the chandeliers tinkle merely by walk­ ing across the floor above. New Features Added Although there will be no changes made in the historical rooms, and they will have the same locations and appearances as before, the White House will not be put back together exactly as it was. The building will have three new fea­ tures—a two level basement, a grand stairway and a modernized third floor. The two story basement will pro­ vide additional space since the height of the White House cannot be changed. There will be offices for a doctor and a dentist, and a room for a barber, " ' e hrscment also w:ll house a heal n" system and air conditioning machinery, and will provide needed storage space. Most striking chr.ge will be the new grand stairway—a dignified, winding, open stairway from the second to the first fl<*>r. The old stairway was enclosed.. In former days, when cabinet members and their wives marched down the stairs at formal receptions while the red coated marine band played the Blue Danube waltz, they would not be seen except at the bottom two steps. The new third floor was an attic until 1927. Now this floor will have eight guest rooms with baths, all decorated in the same style as the second floor bedrooms. Pilgrim’s P roirsss !’ssds List of Mosf Boring Bonks NEW YORK —The Coiiunbia Uni­ versity* Press held a poll to deter­ mine the 10 books readers consid­ ered the roost boring and came up with some surprising answers. Nearly all of the first ten were required reading in high school. Some still are. John Bunyan’s “Pil­ grim's Progress” took the doubtful honor of first place. These round out the first 10 in the unpopularity contest: “Melville’s “Moby Dick.” Mil­ ton’s “Paradise Lost." S:encer’s “Faerie Puoene,” Boswell’s “Life of Samuel Johnson." Richardson’s “Pamela.” Eliot’s “Silas Marner,” Scott’s "Ivanhpe." Cervantes’ “Don O.U'xote” and Goethe’s “Faust.” . Shakespeare led the field with 17 of his 37 plays gaining mention at least once. However, only one, “As You Like It,” ranked as high as 41st place. The balloting ciied works ranging from the Old Testament to Dr. Al­ fred C. Kinsey’s “Sexual Behavior in the ‘Human Male” as at once classic and tedious. T hlavtt Raid Prison Farm; Escape W ith 20 Pulleis JACKSON, Mich. — Chicken thieves made a raid on, of all I places. Southern Michigan Prison. I An inmate guard on the prison I -srro noticed a light was out in i the chicken house. So he went to i replace it and surprised two men : busily stuffing chickens into a sack, i The unarmed guard got two black • eyes; the thieves got 20 pullets— : and away. Russians Charge Americans Preparing Bacterial War LONDON—The Soviet Union, just recovering from the famous potato bug scare, has charged that “Amer­ ican militarists are actively pre­ paring bacterial war.” The United States was accused early this year of dropping potato bugs on East Germany in an effoii to destroy the potato crop. Now the Moscow radio charges: “At the beginning of 1946 eighteen Japanese specialists were sent to the United States—bacteriologists who handed over to their new mast­ ers all their material on the pro­ duction of the bacterial weapon. The broadcast said recent labora- ■cries in Maryland and Utah were working on the weapon. Uncle Sam Says IOCffNTSlO I More of my young nieces and nephews wUl he In school this fall than ever be­ fore, One of the important lessons they will learn is that America is a free country with Liberty for all. They will also learn that there are two forms of Liberty—political and financial — and that one of the best ways of preserving these is to purchase O. S. Savings Stamps through their School Savings program. Parents are now realizing that the early teaching of the habit of thrift wUl bring dividends of success in later years. V. S. TreMitry DeiurtMeW Stingy Guy He was so tight he wore wooden shoes when he went on a date—to remind his girl that it was dutch. HUNCH A girl bought a lottery ticket and insisted on having the num­ ber 51. It turned out to be the winning number and she re­ ceived 615,000. - “What made yon think that 51 was going to win?” a reporter asked her. “Well,” she explained, “for seven nights I dreamed of num­ ber 7, and 7 times seven are 51, so I bought the ticket.” Gnliibie “Do you think a woman believes you when you tell her she is the first girl you ever loved?” “Yes. if you’re Uie first liar she has ever met.” HIDBEN WRATH The aggressive wife of a meek little man was hauling her hus­ band over (he coals for making some friends. He sal in dejected silence. | “And don’t sit t: ere.” she shouted, “making fists at me in your pockets, e’f' e- ” j Uncle Sam Sa SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N . C. Ambulance Service Boger & How ard P U R E S E R V IC E T ir.s B atteries A nd A ccessories K urfees P aints C o m e r N . M a in Qt. G a ith e r Sts P ho ne 80 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 Now is the time to sub­ scribe for The Reord. Notice to Creditors H avin g qu alified as adm inistra­ tors o f th e estate o f M rs . C o ra B . V o g ler, deceased, late o f D avie C o u n tv, N o rth C aro lin a, no tice is hereby given to a ll persons h o ld ­ in g claim s against th e said estate, to present th em to th e undersign- _ ed o n o r before Sept. 18, 1951, o r ’ th is no tice w ill be plead in b ar o f th e ir recovery. A ll persons in ­ debted to th e said estate, are re­ quested to m ake p ro m p t paym ent. T h is th e 18th day o f S ept. 1950. E D W A R D E . V O G L E R , N A Y L O R V O G L E R , A dm rs. o f M rs . C ora B . V o g ler. A dvance, N . C . ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B uy E very T h u rsd ay M o rn in g F ro m 8 A. Mn To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Foaters Gitton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury. N. C F O R , S A L E I Coca-Cola Drink Dispensor Box. T h e 1949-53 tax n o t having been p aid on th is bo x, I w ill offer it fo r sale at pu b lic au tio n fo reash , to th e highest b id d e r, on S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 28, 1950 A t 12 O ’C lo c k, N o o n A t T h e C o u rt H ou se D o o r In M o cks ville R . P A U L F O S T E R , S h e riff D a v ie C o u n ty. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1 8 9 9 I 51 Years 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. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. inmii!M Many of yon are sleeping c**iu idly these nights, secure in the knowledge that your home is paid for, that there s an education fund ready to draw upon for that son or daughter ready for col­lege, It doesn't ta&e a financial wizard to figure out that the regular purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds is a safe, profit­able and sure way of saving, o*?e o- the ’ best ever invented. Today is the time ^ to Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your - office or the Bond-A-Mouth Plan at . your bank. That spells financial security. fl S Treasury Deponment Statement of Ownership Management, Ttc, of The Davie Record | T h is statem ent is m ade once a year to com ply w ith a law passed by an act o f Congress o f A ugust 24 ,1 9 1 2 . j T h e D a v ie R ecord, published * w eekly at M o cksville, N . C . T h a t th e nam e and address o f th e p u blisher and e d ito r is: , C . F. S troud , M o cksville, N . C .i K n o w n bo nd ho lders, h o ld in g I per cent o r m ore o f to tal am o u n t o f bonds, m ortgages o r o th er se­ cu rities. N o n e . T h a t th e average nu m b er o f copies o f each issue o f th is p u b li­ cation d istrib u ted th ro ug h th e ; m -tils, p* paid subscribers d u rin g th e 12 m onths preceding th e date show n above is 1141. ■C . F . S troud , E d ito r, O w n e r. S w orn to and subscribed before m e, th is 2nd dav o f O cto b er. 1950. M A X A L E N E M . H O L M A N , I N o ta ry P ublic. I M y com m ission expires M arch j 22n d , 1952. NEW M ONEY FO R YO UR O L D TH IN G S Taw DImwM FaaalMral Iw Baa. w a Iiarilatt S WANT Att IR TttIS K V f f A m - »I Record. TheR ecordhasthe larqest white circulation o f any Davie paper. & a FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R W ill A rrange To Suit G O O D NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO FIT >’OUR BUSINESS WHflT ARE YODR RIGHTS . . . a s an American? READ "GOOD CITIZEN A te n e t of 10 articles STARTING TODAY L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e ca n sa v e y o u m o n ey on you r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc.* Patronize your borne newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county._________ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . 266055461 T h e Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y 'S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E f i - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L . E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PPc SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25 (QW.NUMBER 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da­ vie Betore Parkin g' Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (D av ie Record, O ct. 26, 1927.) Mocksville seed cotton 8c. W . L . D ixo n , of neai Pino, was in town last week. G . A . Lefler is seriously ill at bis home near Ephesus. W illia n T R n tb , of Salisbury, was in town F rid ay on business. M r. and M rs. J. K . M eroney spent F rid ay in Greenshorv. M rs. S. C. Stonestreet is quite ill at her home in N o rtb M ocks- ville. G . H . C. S bn tt and son, of A d . vance, were In town F rid ay on bus­ iness, W 1 A . T a y lo r, of Farm ington, was a business visitor here Thurs­ day. A tto rn ey B. C. Brock made a bnsiness trip to H ills v ille , V a ., last Thursday. George T . S prinkle, a hustling m erchant of C ourtney, was in town F rid a y o n business. M r. and M rs. Cbas. H . Cowles, ot W ilkesboro, were in town a few bours S aturday. T h e friends of W ill R . Meroney. who is a patient at the T w in C ity H ospital, w ill be sorry to learn tb at he continues very ill. Rev. J. T . Sisk, who has been ill for the past m onth, is not get. tin g as w ell as bis friends would hope, H e continues qnite ill. M r. and M rs. T . M . H en d rix spent the week-end in R aIeigb w ith tb e ir daughter, Miss M a ry A llen , w ho is a student at M eredith C ol­ lege, W inston-Salem had a $35,000 fire M onday night when the Bask- eteria Store, on Trad e street, was burned. J. F . Sm ithdeaI was thf ow ner of the building and stock. M rs. R . C, W illiam s died at her home in Cooleemee F rid ay m orn­ in g , aged about 35 vears. T h e fn - uernl and bu rial services were held at L ib e rty M ethodist church S at. urday afternoon. M ts. W ilIia m c is survived by her husband and fo u r sm all children. Th e Southern Furnace C o., of W inston-Salem . D . O . T u ttero w , m anager, has iust installed a beat, in g plant In the home of M rs. P . H . H anes, in N o rth M ocksville. M rs. P h ilip Hanes arrived home .last Thursday from W inston-Salem , where she has been undergoing treatm ent at the Baptist H ospital. H e r m anv friends w ilt be sorry to learn th at her condition is not im ­ proved. H om er M artin , of W ilkes conn- tv . ow ner of the M a rtin Chevrolet Co , of this c ity, died M onday eve­ ning in a W iIkeshoro hospital, fol. low ing injuries he received In an auto wreck near his home on O ct. 16th . M r M artin was ridin g In a Hudson car driven by Claud B ell, at a rate of 75 m iles an hour when the car Ia ft the road and turned over, H is back was broken In three places, bis bead crushed and also suffered internal injuries, M r. and M rs. T- F . McCubbins. who moved to Thom asville several m onths ago, have roturned to this city and are occuV” in g th eir home on Salisbury street, f , J. D . C artner, 50, died at bis home three m iles west of Mocks­ v ille F rid a y m orning at 5 o’clock, follow ing a long illness. M r C a rt, ner underw ent tw o ooerations, but was brought home early last week from a Statesville hospital. T h e funeral and bu rial services took place at Salem M ethodist church Saturday m orning at 10 o’clock M r. C artner' is survived by his w ife and tw o daughters, bis parents and one brother. H is death brought sadness to a host o f friends. Idlinq Life A w ay Rev. Walter E. Isenhour, Hitfh Point. R 4. Tb ere is no doubt but th at m any people praeticallv Id le life aw ay, or much of it; to say th e least. Peo­ ple of w ealfb ofteutlm es spend much of tb eir precious tim e in idleness, o r by gadding about, sightseeing, playing, laving in bed. or sim ply doing nothing good nor w orth w hile. L ife to them is a sort o f easy, going, featherbed, Iu xurious affair. As a consequence they live off the labor o f otheis. contribute nothing to the w orld to bless m ankind. leave God out of th e ir lives, and d rift into eternity unpregared to m eet God. T b e h ell of w ealthy and rich of the earth w ill be aw fu l, after having so m uch of m aterial things of this wosld as tb eir ow n, or upon which they lay claim . N o t only do rich people often­ tim es id le life aw ay, or much of it. but m any who are poor do likewise. A t least they idle m uch tim e aw av, and of course th at means th at life , to tb at exten t, is idled aw ay, have often been made to wonder at the idleness of poople across the vears. O ftentim es they sim ply idle the holy Sabbath aw ay, never going to church, never reading G od’s W ord, never helping nnyone to be better in life . O ftentim es they spend m uch valuable tim e ta lk in g , laughing, gossiping, play­ in g idle and worthless games, o r in the parks, or pleasare resorts, or sittin g around te llin g jokes, or sm oking, or chew ing and squirting tobacco ju ice, or voading a low , sorry class of boods and literatu re. Id lers. Id lers! L ife is too Im portant, tim e is too precious, etern ity is too long, heav­ en is too glorions and hell is too horrible to idle life , tim e, talent and golden opportunities sway. W h y can’ t people see tbat? T h ere is too m uch good th at can be done, and too m uch sin th at can be com­ m itted, to sim ply idle life aw av, or much o f it. or any part of it. W e have no tim r to lose, or to give to the devil, if we would only stop and th in k , look about 11s, rise up and get busy. M uch valuable tim e could be spent in sincere prayer th at people ju st idle away and give to S atin. L e t’s redeem th e tim e. It is short. Jeyis is com ing and w ill give to ali m ankind according to the deeds done in the body. E very soul ongbt to be ready to meet H im . We don't like to make X marks after your name. D A m D R IV E -Itl THEA TR E M o cks ville S alisbury H ig h w ay Wednesday and rhunday O c t. 25 th an d 26th "S E E N O F C R IM E ” V a n Io hnson & G lo ria D e H aven O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday O c t. 2 7 th an d 28th D O U B L E F E A T U R E “L A W L E S S C A D E ” Jim m ie W a k e ly A lso "S T R E E T S O F S A N F R A N C IS C O ’” M a e C larke & R o b e rt A rm stro n g O N E C A R T O O N Monday and Tuesday O c t. 30 th & 31st “D E A R W IF E ” W illia m H o ld e n & Joan C au lfield O N E C A R T O O N AU Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Prize Winner The philanthropic activities of the Duchess of Windsor in behalf of the colored folk of the Bahama islands were varied and extensive. To raise money for one Nassnu clinic, she sponsored a bn?.aai\ As a special feature, and to stimulate an interest in personal appearance, she offered a prize for the best- dressed colored woman who at­ tended the bazaar. An ambitious island belle hap­ pened to know a sailor about to embark for Miami, Florida. She persuaded him, while there, to pur­ chase a dress for her at the local Sears, Roebuck a n d Company store. In due time, the day of the great event arrived and, to thq amazement of all, the maiden ap­ peared in an exact duplicate, in appearance at least, of the gown the Duchess herself was wearing, which had been purchased from a famous Paris dressmaker. Of course, she won the priz* MAKING SURE In the American advance dur­ ing the last da j-s of- the- secono World War, a sergeant ordered one of his men to go into a dugout and disperse any enemies t’n :■ hap­ pened to be ther'i. The private blanched, swallnwed hard, and then said: ‘Sarge, if you see three or four men comt- running out of that hole, don’t shoot the first one!” Free Bide Conductor — Your fare, young lady. Young_ Lady — Thank you. And you’re nice looking yourself.” ' Keep at It, Lord Saying his prayers after a par­ ticularly hectic day, my little boy prayed: “God, please mal;e me a good boy and if at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” Not a Flirt Judge: “Why didn’t you stop when the officer beckoned to you?” Lady Motorist: “I should like you to know, sir. that I am not in the habit of stopping every lime a man beckons to me." BIG QUESTION “What's the election today for? Anybody happen to know?” “It is to determine whether we shall have a convention to nomi­ nate delegates who will be voted on as to whether they will attend a caucus which will decide whether we shall have a primary to deter­ mine whether the people want to vote on this same question again next year.” More and Mcrs People Order Video far DcSre#”i CHICAi ’O—i’.lort- urici 11:GI'C peo­ ple are watching television in bed. so says a Iyrge furniture company As a result the sale of mattresses, pillows, and bed springs are boom­ ing. The announcement was made at the summer homc-liu'nishings market held in Chicago. L. Gerald Kock said, “Television is exercising an influence on the bedroom, just like it has in the liv­ing room." Designers are showing more and mot e convertible bedroom equip­ ment to meet the demand for a par­ lor atmosphere in the bedroom. Trade Vfith The . Merchants Mfho Advertise In The Davie Record Prince Hoards Jewels Worth DARBHANGA RAJ, India-There is one man in the world who could cover himself with jewels and hnvr enough left to deck out sever? I other persons, if he was so irrl'neH In fact, his jewels are estimrted to be worth $20,000,000. He is the Mahprajadhiraj of Dar bhanga, one of the few re:"? Indian princes who hns mm-i: ■ than he knows w!-.h1 fi do w' His brother nobles. iVinny '\ \-.v now owe him money. Ir?’ jewel hoards, palaces. tVr-t? i>r mi. tor cars and other properties '''V- the government of Tnrlia tno'i m :• recently. The Maharajarihiraj. however, had no state and he was rot af­ fected. His jewels, his lands, hi: cars and his palaces are his own and while the government w -uV like to whittle him down, as a men- ber of the parliament he is able Ic look after his interests. Owns Famous Necklace The impending abolition of ab­ sentee landlordism in Ind'a wil take something away from him a. he is the biggest of all. but he fig­ ures to keep upwards of 20.000 sore? that are not tenant-fsrined Any­ way, it said thai if he lost ever?.1 inch of his land holdings and never earned another rupee from his many other enterprises, his present ac­ cumulated fortune would support his family and his 22.000 employees for four generation?. His treasure ot .levels includes the famous Mariu Antoinette neck­ lace, purchased at auction for 60.- 000 pounds, from which he re moved the largest diamond be­ cause it had a black spot. He also owns the world’s largest emerald, which was purchased by his father from a fugitive Nepales< prince for $180,000 but is thought to be worth four times that today. Among his means of transport in addition to solid silver carriages. Rolls Royces and a private railway car are nine airplanes. His palaces contain astonishing gewgaws collected by succeeding generations with varying kinds of taste. In one room, where thrones with frameworks made of enormous ivory tusks are flanked by foui huge stuffed tigers, the walls art lined with distorting mirrors, like a Coney Island “fun house.” Carriage of Silver One of the bedrooms contains two four-poster bedsteads of solid ivory, carved in delicate filigree. There are ivory tables mounted on rhin­ oceros feet, and thrones of solid silver cushioned with gold-worked red plush. In the stables, the visitor is shown a carriage fifteen feet high, meant to be pulled by four elephants. Ex­ cept the wooden wheels, this ve­ hicle is solid silver, trimmed in pure gold. There are three slightly smaller silver carriages, designed to be horse-drawn. The Darbhanga dynasty lost its state because of its attitude toward the British. Considering the British something like untouchables, one' Maharajadhiraj forced the British representative to stand well away from him and downwind so that his person would not pollute the breeze After a little of this treatment the British took over the state, which drastic punishment turned out to be the economic salvation of the present Maharajadhiraj. Had hi been still ruling, the government of India would have lake-i over his wealth. Anything Can Get into Woman’s Hsir Thsse Pays ROME. Italy — Tlir ini :inulional CoUege of Hairdresser,; had their annual convention in Rome recent* Iy and proved, if nothirg else, any* thing can get in a woman's hair these days. They put on a demonstration of evening hair style? with 20 models which used everything Prom dye to daisies. About the only things that were not popular were long hair and dark brunets. Almost everything that came to hand went into the masterpiecap. There was hair with egret feathers; hair with lace; hair with orchids. Artificial butterflies were used and feathers and metallic leaves. In almost every case the hain was either dressed with jewels or sparkling with tiny brilliants. The hairdressers from seven coun­ tries seemed unanimous on the short hair style—with ears right out in the open—and on their prefer- enCe for blond, red haired and sil­ ver gray models. What's PAAR f o r t h e Entertainment Course? READ STAR DUST JACK PAAB T h is W e e k Our County And Social Security B v W . K . W h ite . M anager. Y o u r N e w Social S ecu rityw h ich becam e lo w o n A ugust 28, 1950, m ade m any changes w h ich are im p o rta n t to a great m any people. U n d e r th e am ended law , a w o r­ ke r n o w 65 years o f age needs o n ­ ly six quarters o f coverage req u ir­ ed at any tim e since 1936 to be elig ib le fo r benefits. T h e W in s ­ ton-S alem Social S ecurity A d m h v istration F ield O ffice strongly u r­ ges these people to file new claim s fo r old-age and survivors insur­ ance un der th e new social secur­ ity law . A tte n tio n is also called to th e p rovisio n in th e new social secur­ ity law fo r th e paym ent o f m o n th ­ ly insurance benefits to th e w ife o f a retired w o rker regardless o f h e r present age, if she has a ch ild u n d er 18 in h e r care. U n d e r th e o ld law , such paym ents w ere n o t m ade u n til she becam e 65 W o ­ m en w h o m eet th is requ irem ent should file new claim s fo r insur­ ance paym ents. A representative o f this office w ill be in M o cksville again on O c t. 25th , at the co u rt house, second flo o r, at 12:30 p . m ., and o n th e same date in Cooleem ee, a t th e o ld B and H a ll, over Led­ fo rd ’s S tore, a t 11 a. m . Look Over Your Fire Defenses T h irty 'fiv e h u n d red people are b u rn ed to death in ru ra l com m u­ n ities each year aecording to th e N a tio n a l F ire P ro tectio n Asso­ ciatio n , sponsor o f F ire P reven­ tio n W eek . T h e N F P A estim ates th a t th e U . S. farm fire loss is a- b o u t $100,000,000 a year, P resident T ru m a n has p ro claim ' F ire P re ven tio n W eek fo r 8-14 and this is a good tim e to lo ok over vo u r fire defenses. P ro vid e first-aid fire appliances such as chem ical extinguishers, pum p tan ks, an d w ater pails. P ro vid e w h ere possible, a system o f ru n ­ n in g w a te r u n d e r pressure. E ven garden hose provides valuable protection fo r farm s so equipped. Special atten tio n should he given to keeping extinguishers charged, an d o th e r fire protection equip- in good w o rkin g o rd er. H ave se­ veral ladders available in o rd e r to clim b h ig h points in vo u r proper­ ty q u ickly. W h ereever possible, p rovide fo r th e b u ild in g o f cisterns o r stock ponds on farm s, w hich fire d epartm en t pum pers can use fo r w ater supply. M o re an d m ore farm ers are taking advantage o f G o vern m en t help in b u ild in g farm ponds and m any o f these ponds have been th e m eans o f saving th e fa rm fro m to ta l destruction by fire- G e t details fro m yo ur C o u n ­ ty A g en t ab ou t .b u i:d in g a farm po nd : F ire P reven tio n W e e k is a good tim e to “ get th e b a ll ro llin g .” A few land posters left. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO M rs . C has. B lackw eIder do ing som e pre-C hristm as shopping— G ossip C lu b h o ld in g sh ort m o rn ­ in g session in firont o f postoffice — John L eG ran d d rivin g new John Jr., green auto— Sam H o w a rd get­ tin g his head w ashed in tonsoral p a rlo r—M iss G len d a M ad iso n car­ ryin g arm lo ad o f c h in a—C h ie f o f Po ice an d Justice o f Peace con­ sulting in fro n t o f apothecary shop — W illia m L eG ran d buving som e n ew fa ll clo th es—F a m ily reu n io n being h eld on M a in street— F a t m an and lean m an h o ld in g p o liti­ cal p jw -w o w in fro n t o f postof­ fic e —M rs . C has. W o o d ru ff carry­ in g arm lo ad o f groceries d o w n M a in s tire e t-P e d e s tria n try tfig to navigate do w n M a in street, b u t sidew alk n o t w id e en o u g h —M iss F ran kie Junker carrying hands fu ll o f co ld d rin ks do w n M a in street — M rs . J. C . C o lle tte do ing som e before C hristm as shopping— S tan -' ley C hilders carrying fo u r cones o f ice cream o u t o f dru g store— B ill M u rp h do ing som e in side de­ co rating in S anford’s D e p a rtm e n t S tore— H ig h school senior w ear­ in g p retty d iam o n d rin g on th ird finger, le ft h and— M r . an d M rs . H . R . Johnson ta kin g tim e o ff to en joy afterno on m o vie— E lb e rt H . j H arpc carrying new shotgun up street on c h illy m o rn in g — M arsh D w iggins standing at street in te r­ section h o ld in g dsngerous lo o kin g axe in one hand . Republicans Busv Statesville, N . C ., O c t. 20.— T h e firs t p o litic a l b an n er o f th e cur­ re n t cam paign is n o w flyin g at Statesville’s m ost p ro m in e n t lo ­ cation , C en ter an d B road street. I t reads, “ V o te as Y o u Please, b u t V o te N ovem b er 7. P resented in th e Interests o f Strong, 2~ P artv po litics.” T h e bann er was p rovided by th e R ep ublican State organization an d is a feature o f th e non-partisan aspects o f its cam paign, predicated o n th e necessity fo r recreating a strong 2-party p o litical system in N o rth C aro lin a, as a health y -sign o f good go vernm en t in this State. BIG SAVINGS ROUND T R IP FARES Yon save an extra 10% or m ore each way on every Greyhound R onnd-T rip ticket! Ask about the big FaU Round-Up of all kinds of trips, tours, special features! A VIW IU M N H Then are hundreds mere One Round Way Trip New Yolk, N. Y. $11.25 $20,25 Washington. D. C. 7.20 13.00 Detroit 14.20 Charleston, S. C. 5.50 Charleston. W. Va- 7.05 Charlotte, N. C, Philadelphia. Pa. Norfolk, Va. Columbia. S. C. Kaleigh. N. C. CPIasU S. Tax) ^ W IL K IN S D R U G C O . P h o n e 21 GREYHOUND 1.40 9.00 5.95 3.60 2.95 25.60 9.90 12.70 2.65 16.25 10.75 f*4*v«ci New U. N. Policy iTTNDER the new anti-Communist I ” law, any newspaperman can be Iput in jail for publishing secret !documents. Nevertheless, I am go­ ing to publish a confidential state department instruction which hap- 'pens to be one of the most im­ portant issued in five years. The secret memo is an instruc­ tion to American delegates at the current U.N. general assembly, and it states: “The aim of this critical session is to lift GA (abbreviation for gen­ eral assembly) out of the debating society class and make it an ef­ fective action agency when col­ lective defense through SC (abbre­ viation for security council) is frustrated . . . to organize GA ef­ fectively to deter further aggres­ sion.” In those 38 words is summed up the most important reversal of American policy in years. In those 38 words is also spelled out the hopes for future peace in the world. It is a reversal because at San Francisco where the United Na­ tions was founded in 1945, Ameri­ can delegates insisted that the new organization be dominated by the big powers on the security council. At tba.t time we were.iust ?.s strong for the veto as the Russians. So were the British and French. The veto was our joint and mutual baby. Big vs Little Nations At that time also, the smaller nations, led by dynamic, farsighted Foreign Minister Evatt of Australia, tried to curtail the veto; tried to increase the power of the general assembly. New Zealand, Greece, Belguim, the Scandinavian countries all fought for this principle. They knew what the veto meant. They realized that when the big powers sat down in the security council, they would be just as deadlocked as on the council of the old League of Nations. However, the United States, at that time, sided with Russia, and the security council with its veto was made all-powerful compared with the democratic general as­ sembly where majority ruled. This is what the state department is trying to reverse in New York right now. For the American peo­ ple saw what the U.N. could do when Russia was absent from the security council. But believe it or not, the coun­ tries now dragging their feet are our best friends, the French and British. With far less to lose than we, they are proposing “construc­ tive criticism” which actually has . the effect of helping to pull the Russian chestnuts out of the fire. Siot-M achine Malone Nevada Sen. George Malone’s filibuster in favor of slot machines has been put to music by Washing­ ton Post reporter Al Friendly, poet- laureate of the press gallery. To the tune “Home on the Range,” Friendly mischievously substituted these new words de­ scribing good old Molly Malone’s speech-making: “Oh give me a Malone Where pomposities roam And ideas are fuzzy and gray. Where never is heard An intelligent word And the platitudes roam all the day.” Anti-Communist Bill Many Republican didn’t know this when they voted for the new Communist control law, but under it the justice department has the complete and unchallenged pow­ er to investigate such GOP sena­ tors as Taft of Ohio, Jenner of Indiana, Wherry of Nebraska and Watkins of Utah on the ground that their voting records coincide with left-wing Congressman Marcan- tonio of New York. Who Killed Cock Robin? Twice during the closing hours of congress, Nebraska’s likable, irrepressible Sen. Ken Wherry in­ terrupted the senate proceedings to deny a story in this column that he had cut the senate crime inves­ tigating committee’s appropriations in half. “I shall not answer Drew Pear­ son. I have never answered Drew Pearson,” Wherry thundered. Then he proceeded to answer me not only once but twice in the same ■ week. He even got Sen. Guy GiU- , ette of Iowa to write a letter, taking !responsibility for the motion that ■ reduced the Kefauver crime appro­ priations from $100,000 to $50,000. Ordinarily I don’t disclose my sources. But in view of the tumult raised by Wherry; I shaU make an exception and reveal who reported • that Wherry was responsible for cutting the crime appropriation. The source just happens to be— Senator Wherry, himself. After the secret meeting, during which the appropriations were cut, ; Wherry came out looking proud of ; himself. He rushed up and whis- Ipered to a representative of this : column that he, Wherry, had just pulled a fast one on Senator Kefauver of Tennessee. -WSEKLY NSWS ANALYSIS— Koreaa Ilnificatioa Big Qaestion In General Assembly Discussions; Defense Gets Resources Priority (EDITOR’S NOTE: W hen opinions nre expressed In these columns, they see Ihoso of WesterD Newemaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily or this newspaper*! After three months and two weeks the war in South Korea was virtually over, with only small pockets of resisting Commu­ nists to be eliminated. The above map shows how United Nations forces broke out of the Pnsan beachhead and linked up with troops ' landed at Inchon. Communists not trapped in the quick advance fled north of the 38th parallel. KOREA: What's the Next Move? Three months and two weeks after Communist forces from North Korea plunged south of the 38th parallel in an attempt to conquer the republic of South Korea, United Nations forces won a victory in the south, destroyed a large part of the in­ vading army, and advanced to that imaginary line dividing north and south Korea. And although South Korean troops crossed the 38th parallel, U. N. forces sat on their heels awaiting word from the general assembly of what to do next. The assembly was faced with a question it was reluct­ ant to answer: Should U. N. forces go beyond the 38th parallel? Those who favored crossing the parallel argued that failure to do so would mean a hollow victory for the U. N. The enemy would be saved from the knockout punch. He would be able to regroup his forces, await the time for another invasion at­ tempt. At the very least, the Com­ munists, safe behind their parallel, would be able to keep the country divided. Thus, occupation of North Korea is necessary if the assembly is ever to fulfill its aim—unification of the country under a democrati­ cally chosen government. Those against the crossing argued that a U. N. military campaign to take North Korea might be.regarded by Moscow and Peiking as a provo­ cation—a reason for marching south. That might mean the war. Even if the dreaded intervention did not ma­ terialize, military operations by General MacArthur in North Korea would have a bad effect in the Orient. It would be interpreted by many Asians, with deep-rooted sus­ picions of western intentions, as an­ other example of white imperialism. Added to the confusion was the roar of Red China, threatening to send troops into North Korea if U. N. forces advanced north of the 38th parallel. Many observers pointed out, however, that Red invasion of Korea, would offer the Nationalist the opportunity to invade south China. Appointment Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall (left) is shown talking with Robert A. Lovett, Jr., appointed by President Tru­ man to serve as undersecretary of defense. Headliners “..... I am certain that with time and patience, and with devotion and sacrifice on the part of the free na­ tions, the United Nations will steadi­ ly grow in strength and capacity to fulfill its central function, Oie pres­ ervation of international peace and security,” former Secretary of State Cordell Hull said in a statement re­ leased on his 79th birthday. “The roots of Communist aggres­ sion cannot be left to grow again into a poisonous tree,” a voice of America program beamed to North Korea said. “.................The aggressor’s forces should not be permitted to have re­ fuge behind an imaginary line be­ cause that would recreate the threat to the peace of Korea and of the world,” Warren R. Austin, U. S. delegate to the United Nations, said in a speech before the general as. sembly. DEFENSE: M ilitary Gets First Call In the first sweeping priorities regulation issued by the national production administration, the gov­ ernment gave the atomic energy commission and the military first call on the nation’s factories and raw m aterials to assure success of the rearmament program. The order required producers to put military orders ahead of every­ thing else—even if civilian produc­ tion such as automobiles and refrig­ erators must be shunted aside. Effective immediately, the order covers most of the goods and mate­ rials the military will need for re­ armament, It does not, however, cover electric power, farm equip­ ment, fuels, gas, petroleum, and transportation. In excuting the order, the defense department, or the atomic energy commission, will put a D.O. (defense order) priority rating on war con­ tracts with a business firm. This means the company must give first attention to fulfilling the contract, whether or not it wants to. The firm with the priority contract has the right to extend its priority to other concerns from which it must get parts or materials to ful­ fill his contract. This puts the war contractor in the position of requisi­ tioning anything he needs, with the government back of his authority. The automobile industry was the first to comment on the order. A spokesman for General Motors said a cut of 10 to 15 per cent in truck and car production may take place within the next 12 months. Already hampered by a shortage of certain materials, the spokesman said "now that much scarce mate­ rials will be diverted to the rearm a­ ment program, there’s nothing we can do but plan ahead for a drastic cut in production of civilian goods.” “We’ll feel the worst of it in about a year,” he said. FIRST FREEDOM Tiny Snake Scares Ape Back Into Cage Bushman, a 550-pound gorilla, the main attraction for years at Chicago’s Lincoln park zoo, roamed through the monkey house for two hours before he was frightened back into his cage by a small garter snake. The gorilla walked out of his cage when an attendant left the door un­ locked, but before he could -escape from the monkey building doors and windows of the house were bar­ ricaded. Edgar Robinson, who had tended the gorilla since he was a baby was the only casualty during the two hours that Bushman was free. Bush­ man bit him on the arm. Finally baby alligators and' a garter snake, which the beast dreaded, were used to chase him back into his cage where he had lived for 20 years. MACARTHUR: Well and Nobly Done In the name of the people of the United States, President Truman sent Gen. Douglas MacArthur congratulations on the victory in Korea. The President said in his mes­ sage: “I know that I speak for the entire American people when I send you my warmest congratu­ lations on the victory which has been achieved under your leader­ ship in Korea. Few operations in military history can match either the delaying action, where you traded space for time in which to build up your forces, or the bril­ liant maneuver which has now re­ sulted in the liberation of Seoul. “I am particularly impressed by the splendid cooperation of our army, navy and air force, and I wish you would extend my thanks and congratulations to the com­ manders of those services—Lieut. Gen. Walton H. Walker, Vice Ad­ miral Charles T. Joy and Lieut George E. Stratemeyer. “The unification of our arm s es­ tablished by you and by them has set a shining example. My thanks and the thanks of the people of all the free nations go out to your gal­ lant forces—soldiers, sailors', ma­ rines and airmen—from the Unit­ ed States and the other countries fighting for freedom under the United Nations banner. I salute you all, and say to all of you from all of us at home, ‘Well and nobly done.’ ” DRAFT: Vets May Be Called Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di­ rector of selective service, pro­ posed that the draft take veterans and men with dependents and that the length of service for inductees be stretched from 21 months to 30. For that large group of Ameri­ cans who felt that victory in Korea would mean a slacking-off of U. S. armed services’ need, it was a rude awakening. Hershey said the pool of men un­ der 26 years of age, and eligible for the draft under present regulations, Is down to 1,500,000 and that the rejection rate runs about 50 per cent. He recommended: 1. Extending the period of draft service, with six months to be spent In training and 24 months in serv­ ice. 2. Changing the rule:, for defer­ ment because of dependency so that collateral d ep en d en ts wouldn’t count. 3. Changing the law to permit in­ duction of veterans under 26 years of age. Hershey also criticized draft qualifications established by the armed services. He contended they are too tight. Ambassador Walter S. Gifford, former head of the American Telephone & Telegraph company, was named by President Truman to succeed Lewis Douglas as am­ bassador to Britain. FARM PRICES: Up 9 Per Cent . The agriculture department re­ ported farm prices rose about 2 per cent in September, pushing the level to 9 per cent above that pre­ vailing before fighting started in Korea. The sharpest gains were reported in cotton, cottonseed and citrus. Other gains of many farm products aided in pushing the farm price level upward. Prices of commodities and ma­ terials and labor used in farm pro­ duction also increased during the period, but less than half as much as the increase in prices received by farmers. Also in the farm news, officials reported the government may have to spend nearly as much on potato supports as last year’s $90 million outlay. This year’s potato crop is con­ siderably larger than last year’s and there is no indication of any change in the long downward trend in cpnsumption. Price supports on potatoes will be withdrawn altogether on next year’s crop unless the law is changed. Casnalties T h e defense department an­ nounced U. S. casualties in the Ko­ rean war as of October I totaled 17,200. The total included 2,211 dead, 11,050 wounded and 3,959 missing in action. Of the dead 2,211 were killed in action and 230 died of wounds, the department said. Fifty prisoners of war and 167 other men were included in Die missing list. m siffSunday i Bi Hll. KEMNETH I. SCRIP TUBE T Acts 17:10-15: PhillppIanS 4:8-9: I TimoUiy 4:12-16: II TlmoUiy 2:15; ‘DEVOTIONAL HEADING: Psalm I*. What's Your Intake? Lesson for October 29, 1950 3 FEW PEOPLE would care for a diet of sawdust, mixed with old bacon rinds and with carbolic acid for a drink. Yet some people who are very careful of what goes into their stomachs are astonishingly careless about the intake of their minds. . What goes into your m ind counts for more, and lasts longer, than what goes into your mouth. What you eat can kill you — your body, that is; but what you think, what you read, what you hear, can kill your mind. It can even kill your soul. 1#ou can afford to be particu­ lar. Down at the Cracked Cup Cafe they give you no choice. If you don’t like the 50c dinner you can walk out; and if you are at all par­ ticular you will walk out. But at the best restaurants you are offered a wide choice, and the experienced diner-out will read the menu care­ fully before ordering. Are you a Christian? Then don’t feed your mind at the men­ tal equivalent of the Cracked Cup Cafe. Go to a better spot. The beauty of food for the mind • is that the best costs no more. The best foods for the table are rather expensive; th e best mind-foods, soul-foods, are not.* * * Ear-Gate TS WHAT you listen to, good for your mind? What’s your intake, by ear? A woman who had roomed in another woman’s house for some time was looking for a new place. Her old room was inexpensive, sun­ ny, convenient, clean; there was nothing wrong with the room. But she had to listen to the landlady ev­ ery day, and from her she never heard good of any one. “If I stay there any longer I shall go crazy,” the roomer confided to a friend. “She’ll get me to thinking the way she does, and she thinks everybody’s a crook.” In Tennyson’s “Idyls of the King” is that fine rule of the Round Table: “To speak no slander — no, nor listen to it . . . ” Listening to slan­ der, trash, mean and malicious gossip, day after day, is bound to have a serious effect on any one’s mind.• * * Eye-Gate 1I1HE STRANGE thing is that 1 Christians can be seen taking the greatest of pains picking out the right food for their dogs and cats, and yet never exercising the least Choice in what comes into their minds by ear or eye. They will let the radio run on hour after hour, they look at whatever the television puts on the screen,—the: dirty with the clean, the trash with the jewels (if any). They read the newspapers from front to back, or vice versa, they read all the comics whether they are amusing or not. But when it comes to picking out something good for their minds, really going to the trouble of selection, and pay­ ing out folding money for it, how many, even Christian people, will do it? It would be interesting to com­ pare what most people spend on quite unnecessary stuff like soft drinks and cigarettes, with what they spend for books in a year’s time. Would you like to sit down with a great and good man or womin and let him talk to you by the hour, to give you the best of his mind and heart? It can always be done — with a good book. Not, usually, the best sell­ers! An intelligent Christian woman recently had to move almost a thousand miles; when you move that far and have to pay by the pound for what you take, you screen your stuff pretty carefully. “I am throwing away all my best sellers,” she said. “There’s not a one worth wasting freight on.” She was right about most best-sellers. But the old- time, long-time, all-time best seller of them all is the Christian Bible. ♦ * * Is Your Mind a Vacant Lot? TT IS MORE than a question of what you read and see and hear. An even more serious question is: What do' you think about? Good reading, even the Bible, was never meant to be a substitute for thought. One of the grCat books of ancient times was “Consolations of Philoso­ phy,” written by a man in jail with­ out a book in his cell. But the fine books he had read were in his head and .heart, and when he became a political prisoner, alone and poor and friendless, his mind was still a garden. What is your mind—a garden, or a desert, or only a va­ cant lot littered with junk? (C o frrirtt by Ihe InteniaU enaI Conn­ell of Rellylens Edneatlen en behalf ef JO Protestant denomlnaUons. Released by WNU Featnrea : c la s s if ie d D e p a rtm e n t AUTOS, TRUCKS A ACCESS. AT SACRIFICE PRIC E—2-Ton Dodse WaetOT w ith G reat D ane Stainless steel Eolywood lined) van* 23 ft, Ionfi 10 ft* ffgh. Ia perfect condition, w rite W. Key- serU nfT A ssignee, 497 B eaufort S. C. TeU 132._______________________ BUSINESS * INVEST* OPPOR. COMPLETE RECAPPING PLANT FOR SALE TTprfmrinff plant, complete, w ith precision buS er; toiler, stoker, jd r compressor, soreaders. passenger and truck tire re- capping m olds, section molds for all stees. building stand, spotters, stitchers, IomDlete $18,000 value, price $10,000. S c K ’S PG A S * APPLIANCE COMPANT North WUkcsboro. N . C* Tel. 371* DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. XtRlTTANV Pnps R eady for W ark. Win- Stood Unes. Valley BrItt Kennels, C entral City. N ebraska. HELP WANTED—WOMEN ----------------CHRISTMAS CARDSOwn your own business. Sell Keelin C hristinas Cards. E veryday C ards. P er­sonalized Stationery and G ilt Item s. A rn M P L E T E LIN E including fine quality. e°graved, PERSONAL and BUSINESS Christm as Cards, as w ell as attractive, low nriced im prints and exquisite assort- O ver 100 salable item s. Samples S n t oh approval. H you w ant THE BEST w rite K EELIN PRESSTS M arietta St.. N. W.. A tlanta 3, Georgia MISCELLANEeLi._______ NAILS — NAILS — NAILS 6.000 KEGSCOMMONS—CASING—FINISH Steralized Blue P laster Board S IN STOCK w .Wholesale—R etail—All You W ant No R estrictions on 8D & 16D. Dave Gordon Steel Products, Inc. P.O. Box 6033 Tam pa, F la.PH . 4-1195 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BARGAINS IN PIANOS 1 E . E . FORBES Se SONS PIANO, CO._ j H as used pianos from $95 up to $400. Some of these pianos have been reouilt and alm ost as good as new. New Spinet pianos as low- as $495 You can save money if you see Forbes stock, before you buy. If you can’t call, w rite for prices and catalogues. Birm ingham , Ala­ bam a. Stores also a t Anm ston and Mont- gom ery.__________t t BEAL ESTATE—MISC. FO R SALE—House—F our apts., down­town. Good condition—one block from large lake—furnished—live in one, rent three. Bargain—$15,000.HOUSE on Lake—3 yrs. old, 3-bedrooms, furnished. Solar w ater heater cheap. S5.000* B y owner, P.O . Box CO, Sebring, Fla.________________________________________ SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. CERTIFIED New M issionary Straw berry plants for sale. $4.50 per thousand,, ex­press collect. C. 1». M cDaniel, Harrison, Tenn. _ WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY 2, 3.000 or 4,000-gal. above ground tanks suitable gasoline, one 7-000-gal. tank above ground for fuel oil, one 1% or 2 h.p. a ir compres­sion. M ark H. Newman, P.O . Box 369, Sandersville, Ga. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! ASPlRiHlIatits jIm i S t J o s e p h J iia s p iR iN ..y,- 35 , No Other Rub Acts Faster In C H B S T C O L D Sto relieve congbs—aching muscles Musterole not only brings fast relief but its great pain-relieving medication breaks up congestion in upper bron­chial tubes. Musterole offers ALL the benefits of a mustard plaster without the bother of making one. Just rub it on chest, throat and back. MUSTEROLEm VNU-7 42—50 f o r proud cake bakers i-jy ondre® riobb«r the doob'e IflIE l CLABBER GIRL This _ the stafi Bonnel Newspail spondcntl Byl ; WTashiI the topi whether! organiza" bank or! can judl kind off up that I is this ment vfl glass hcf Any talked Achesori nestness gence a | an Fpif born April lJ Groton [_ degrees| He is of Covii son an< a memH He hasl Marylaf is his ture highly at easel who dof or “cal ture off His Secreta of Gral lina. h| major, He is eral Sperry I into gq recogn He is I Waship of ma busineJ $ TEANl I fr| product gested I sometH “Becail in only! has bq appearf *? “Blacf “OpheT ier. On stardoj perfor the choseil breakI she ing a | ers. Fri compl Fried! F l coldsJ so m l L i flat, “W uncle| I find like F ril kitchf a pla_ pastrl she tl Charf er reasd lays [ once I not ! give I factil 024565 ient Ip o r. Iplant I precision m:iro?sor, lire re» . lor all I sliichors, ■e CsIO-OOO,MfAxy |_Tpi. an. KreILnPer- l'ltTOlS. A PAILS Inxs .e^S K B t|c\v Spinet I c;'n snve l-ck. before I write for Ih.v.n. Ala- k'r.d Mont- SC. down. |lock from ne, rent !•bed rooms, Icr chenp. I), Sebrinp, ■ T C . ptrnivbcrry uir.r.d. ex- llnrrison, ■4.000-pal. gasoline, ground for comores- Dox 369, lB o n d s! muscleslast relief nedication>per bron- i A LL Ch« *r w ithout Ju st rub 42—50 IM Otttftiu. araoteedbyHousekeeping THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DEPARTMENT OF STATE Ten Key Men Direct Activities O f U.S. Departm ent of State This Is the last ot six articles on the stale departm ent and its per­sonnel by W alter A. Shead, W estern New spaper Union's W asbineion corre­spondent. By WALTER A. SHEAD I Washington, D. C.—If you know the top men in any organization whether it be a lodge, fraternal organization, business organization, bank or a government agency, you can judge fairly well the Iype and kind of personnel that go to make up that organization. Particularly ia this true of top men in govern­ ment who necessarily live in a glass house of publicity. Any person who has met and talked to Secretary of State Dean Acheson is impressed by his ear­ nestness, his sincerity, his intelli­ gence and his integrity. The son of an Episcopalian minister, he was born in Middletown, Connecticut, April 11, 1893. He is a graduate of Groton and Harvard with honorary degrees from Yale and Wesleyan. He is a member of the law firm of Covington, Burling, Rublee, Ache- son and Shorb in Washington and a member of many important clubs. He has a farm near Sandy Spring, Maryland, where he lives and which is his hobby. If you have a pic­ ture in your mind of a suave, highly polished diplomat, never ill at ease, never at a loss for a word, who does not know the words “quit” or “can’t”, then you have a pic­ ture of Dean Acheson. His next in command is Under Secretary James E. Webb, a native of Granville county, North Caro­ lina. He is a former marine corps major, tall, athletic and a fighter. He is former director of the fed­ eral budget and was with the Sperry corporation before coming into government service, and is a recognized m aster at organization. He is a law graduate of George Washington University, a member of many clubs and well known business organizations. S lk lE ^ C R E M ftA D lO By INEZ GERHARD TEAN Simmons, newly arrived from England to help promote producer Sidney Box’ “Trio”, sug­ gested that perhaps there was something wrong with her face— “Because I’ve looked like myself In only one picture." But her beauty has been triumphant whether she appeared as the native girl in JEAN SIMMONS “Black Narcissus” or the pale “Ophelia” in “Hamlet” , with Oliv­ ier. Only 22, she has honestly earned stardom by giving one excellent performance after another, during the eight years since she was chosen for her first part. And that break came as a surprise, when she and her older sister were aim­ ing at a career as dancing teach­ ers. Ambassador at Large Philip C. Jessup is a native New Yorker, a graduate of Hamilton college; Yale and Columbia universities. ; He served as lecturer on international law both at Columbia and Hampton and as assistant to Elihu Root at the conference of jurists on the permanent court of international justice at Geneva in 1929. He has served his country in scores of in­ ternational meetings and confer­ ences and was named ambassador at large inT March, 1949, for spe­ cial assignments throughout the world .in negotiations with other governments.'He is of Irish-English ancestry and, his great-grandfather, Judge William Jessup, was a dele­ gate to the Republican convention in 1860 and chairman of the com­ mittee which; drafted, tlje platform upon which Eiincoln vjfa&jglected. * * * JOHN E. PEURIFOY, deputy as­ sistant secretary of state and in charge of personnel and adminis­ tration of the entire department, has been in the department since 1938 serving in various capacities. He is a native of Walterboro, South Carolina, and* attended the Uv S. Military Academy at West Point, American and George Washington universities. Prior to his entry: into the department he was engaged in the insurance business for the Kan­ sas City Joint Stock Land Bank and the American Sureiy company of New York. Wilard L. Thorp, a n'ative of Oswego, New York, was educated at Amherst, the University of Mich­ igan and Columbia. He is assist­ ant secretary in charge of eco­ nomic affairs. He is an economic expert, a former director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce in the department of; commerce and a former partner o? Dunn & Bradstreet. Edward W. Barrett as assistant- secretary in charge of public af­ fairs acts as sort of general man­ ager and directs the office of -inter­ national information and educa­ tional exchange. He was born in Birmingham, Alabama, is a for­ mer newspaper reporter and radio man and was editorial director of Newsweek. Jack K. McFall was a navy com­ mander during World Wair II. He is assistant secretary and has charge of congressional relations. He spent fifteen years as clerk of' the house appropriations committee. Born in Tacoma, Washington, he lived in Colorado and Indiana and is a graduate of Georgetown and Na-1 tional universities. George W. Perkins, assistant sec­ retary in charge of the bureau of European affairs, is a native of New York, an army colonel, 'a graduate of Princeton, and was executive secretary to formier postmaster Gen. Will H. Hays. He is a trustee of Princeton Univer­ sity and wears the Legion of Merit badge. John Hickerson of Texas is an assistant secretary in charge of the bureau of United Nations af­ fairs. His is a foreign service offi­ cer of 25 years experience, a grad­ uate of the University of Texas and a lecturer since 1928 on diplomacy and consular practice at the Georgetown University school of foreign service. , George McGhee, also of Texas, is director of the 'burpau of' near eastern, south Asian and African affairs. He is a geologist, formerly with a Dallas firm. He is a former naval air combat intelligence offi­ cer, saw service at Iwo Jim a and Guam, .with the 21st bomber com­ mand, and has the legion of merit and three battle stars. These are some of the top men in the state department, their back­ ground and the field of their' serv- ice. CROSSWORD PUZZLE IAST WEEK'S ANSWER |p ACROSS S. Place 21. Defender . !.Destroyed 6. Fish $. Pitcher 10. A large bulrush 11. Laymen 12. City (Neb.) 14. Femininename - IS. SmaU explosion 16. Conjunction 17. Mason’s mallet 20. Blunder 21. Like 23. Plowed 24. Game of chance 25. Splendor 27. American ■poet 28. Claw 29. Bog f 30. Perform 31. Old times (archaic) 32. Nickname for Patrick 34. Mulberry 35. Gained. 36. A fetish (Afr.) 39. Long couches ill. Design 43. Half a quart 44. Simians 45. Observes 46. Bandwom around the waist 4. Attempt of Troy 5. Backless 22. Series ofseat semicircu* 6. Mound larcurves 7. Wing j - 24. Gentle 8. Removed, 26. Cover as hortw 27. Color 11. Music note 29. Cooling 13. A deep. device dry,gully 32. Mails 15. Enclosure 33. Warble .. nP- for animals 35. Subside, 40 Expression 18. Inlandsea - as the moon of (Aslp) 37. Most impatience 19. Large excellent 41. Queen of cistern 38. Any power* fairies 20. Lamprey ful deity 42. Open (poet.) QQQGD QQHClD BQQBC] QEJIZiaB QQBIQD QQQ QDQnUQG BDDQBB QBQ QHQQO QdDDQ DDD DQnLiDDaannona qqeQQBOB □B O Q Q QQHHB nBUDUQQBHQ QQQBEI SSDQ -"J I I I 5 4 W t Sv 6 7 B W 9 vM IO " ,IIlWa *2 Wa JA y <6 i 17 *8 19 W 2» 21 22 Wa 29 I ZA 2s 26 Wa 27 Zt Wa 29 Wa31Wa 32 33 Wa WaMWa 35 i Wa 16 17 38 5)40 I 44 AZ % 4»44 % i 46 Wt FICTION CORNER By Richard H. Wilkinson CHARLIE Poe lived by his wits. Not because he had to but be-' pause he liked to. I could name a half dozen jobs he had been offered, all legitimate, all of which he turned down. He couldn’t bear the thought of routine and being tied down. I m et him unexpectedly one day last summer in Boston. 3-M inute “N o t doing ClViiitM anything,” he riCiIOn said when I ques- ' tioned him. “What’s wrong?” I asked. "Looking for something,” he con­ fessed. “If you’ve nothing lined up,” I suggested, “how about taking a ride up country with me? I’m making a two-day trip to Burlington.” “Like to,” he said. We started the next morning. Charlie wasn’t the cheerful com­ panion I anticipated. Obvionsly there was something on his mind. Halfway across New Hampshire we came to a place alongside the road where a dozen or more cars were parked. A sign proclaimed the reason. “Visit the site of the famous Soucook Indian massacre,” the sign read. “Nothing like it anywhere. Free lecture. Offers much by way of historical value. A scene you won’t forget. Admission 25 cents.” ‘Stop!” said Charlie. I stopped. We got out and walked over to a shelter beneath which a man was selling tickets. The man with the tickets saw us and urged us .to buy, eloquently elaborating on his printed sign. Charlie dug into his pocket and produced a half dollar. Presently about 20 people had purchased tick­ ets and the man got down off his stool and led us through the gate. We followed him along the path. He talked as we progressed. By the time we reached our objective we were all steamed up with apprehen­ sion. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Frieda Catches Flur but the Germ Turns on Charlie By BILLY ROSE For as long as I can remember, my Uncle Charlie has been complaining of good health — not his own, mind you, but my Aunt Frieda’s. . For forty winters, to hear him telJ it,—he has been an easy m ark for colds, catarrhs arid rheumatic pains, while his wife has never ■ developed so much as a sniffle. Last February, when I dropped in to see them at their Allen Street flat, Charlie was in bed, runny-eyed and carmine-nosed. “What gives!” I asked. “What always gives?” said my uncle. “Your aunt loses the flu, I find it. She’s got a constitutional like a horse.” Frieda was in the kitchen warming up a plaster. “Like a pastram i sandwich she treats me,” said Charlie. “I’m all ov­ er mustard. Every reasonable woman lays down in bed once in a while. But not her — she won’t give me the satis­ faction . . .” Billy Rose M I FAVORITE relatives came to this country around the time Teddy Roosevelt was elected, and the voyage over, according to Char­ lie, was the roughest in the history of navigation. It took 23 days and even the captain was seasick. Frieda was the only one on board who ate regularly, and she gained an average of a pound a day. When the helmsman took to his bunk-— still according to Charlie — it was she who took the wheel. As for my uncle, he spent the entire trip with his head sticking out of a porthole and, the weather being what it was, it was a miracle he wasn’t drowned. Because of this apparent im­ munity to, disease, Frieda has always been one of the favor­ ite daughters of the Bast Side, especially when any of the neigh­ bors are ill.. For years now, sbtfs been carrying _,,soup, and solace to their homes, tending their kids and lecturing fami- • Iy doctors, on their therapeu­ tic shortcomings. “Herself, she don’t get sick, but to me she brings back, the germs,” is the way Charlie' explains h er.'- - A FEW OATS AGO, however, my uncle telephoned and, without both­ ering to Suppress the triumph in his .voice said, “Frieda is flat like a pancake. She’s got a Au, with com­ plications yet.” “I’ll send my doctor down,” I said, “and I’ll be around in the morning.” But when I walked up the three flights to their apartment the fol­ lowing day, the door was opened by an obviously in-the -pink Frieda. “What are you doing out of bed?” My aunt motioned me in; and in the bedroom, propped up on pillows as usual, was Charlie. nWhat happened?” "What should happenf" said Frieda. "Your uncle got over­ heated run,dug up and down tbs stairs like a thicken.’’ nI thought you .bad the flu.” "Oh, that," said • Frieda. "I fixed it with a guggle-mug- gle.” For the benefit of the uninitiate, a “guggle-muggle” is an old East Side remedy composed of warm milk, egg, honey, cinnamon and whiskey. “Wish your uncle happy returns,” said Frieda; “It’s his birthday." “Yea, it’s my. birthday,” groaned Charlie, “and for a present she gave me her flu.” Halfway -across New Hamp­ shire we came to a place a sign proclaimed the site of the fa­ mous Soucook Indian massacre. We had entered a small clearing. Beyond it was a ledge, overhanging a shallow gorge through which a trickle of water flowed. We stood on the ledge while our guide told us how, 250 years ago, a detachment of militiamen had pursued a band of 20 Indians through the forest. Hard put, the Indians came to this ledge. Below them was the gorge, at that time a good many times deeper than now. Thus the red­ skins had their choice of leaping into the gorge or being shot. TT was a gruesome tale. We were ^ all silent and impressed as we made our way back to the cars. “That,” said Charlie, “is the best gag I’ve ever seen.” “Maybe,” I said, “but how can that guy prove any such thing happened there?” “How can the tourists prove it didn’t?” Charlie asked. “And what do they care. That chap knew what they wanted and he gave it to them. They were sat­ isfied.” He became thoughtful. Charlie didn’t mention the Sou-, cook massacre again during our trip, but I suspected it was on his mind. When he left me in Boston two days later he shook hands warmly. “Where are you off to now?” I asked him. “Oh, the western plan of mine is still rankling.” He grinned. “See you around.” Late in September I had occasion to go north again. Traveling the same route that Charlie and I had taken, I remembered the Soucook Massacre. The shelter was still there and there were cars parked outside. But a different man was selling tickets. The man was Charlie. “How about this?” I asked. He grinned. “You gave me the idea,” he said. “Remember you wanted to know how the guy could prove the massacre happened here? Well,. I asked him, at the same time flashing a tin badge I sometimes carry around. He decided to move on.” “Is that sort of thing ethical in your profession?” I asked. “Sure. We’re all suckers. Some of us are smarter. The guy was getting fed up anyhow. So am I. Some day somebody is going to ask me to prove that m assacre story. If I’m sm art enough I’ll be gone before he gets here.” ' ' Suits Him to a Tee “It must be nice to own a chain of stores.” “Yes; you can spend all youa time on the links.” NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Little Gutie From a Sock F u n t o M a k e m SHE CAN play hairdresser! The straw yam hair can be damp­ ened and curled over and over. This is a precious doll, with ruffly frock! One man’s sock for this pretty cuddle-dolly! Pattern 7489; direc­ tions; clothes patterns. Ratio of Elders Doubles in Century The ratio of elders to those at the main working years of life has doubled in the United States during the past century, and has increased by nearly two thirds since 1900. One hundred years ago there were only about six persons at age 65 or older for each 100 of the population at 20 to 64. By 1900 the ratio had climbed to eight, and since then it has risen even more rapidly and is now 13. Although the segment of the pop­ ulation at 65 or over has been in­ creasing, the relative importance of the dependent population as a whole has declined, due to a rapid drop in the ratio of children to the population at the main productive ages. The number of children un­ der 18 per 100 persons at ages 20- 64 has been cut in half, from 107 in 1850 to about 54 in 1950. In very recent years, however, due to the war and postwar spurt in the birth rate, this trend has been reversed and the child popu­ lation has increased at a more rapid rate than people at ages 20- 64. This will continue for at least a decade, even if allowance is made for a steady decline in the birth rate from its present level, ‘and at the same time the popula­ tion at the older ages will continue its long-term upward climb. As a result, we are entering a period when the country will have to provide for the expanding social and economic needs of both its large child and aged populations, each growing at a faster rate than the population at the main work­ ing ages. Send 20c in coin, your nam e, address and pattern number to . . . Sewing Clrele N eedleerafi Dept. O. B es 6740. Cblcare 8®, IU. er p , ©. B ez 163, Old Cbelsea Station, N eir York 12» N. I . E nclose 20 cents for pattern. No........ N am e «• Address Cl SAVE A LOT OF STEPS BY y KEEPING AN EXTRA CAN OF |3-IN'0NE, mommy... A W r *K IN THE * p / BASEMENT/ Q~ >r I { Ox. Cons HARSH-LAXATIVE DAYS ONLY A MEMORY NOW “Wish I had heard of wonderful AXIt-BRAN 25 years agol Haven't needed a single, harsh ltaahce since C started eating ALL- BRAN regularly!” Mrs. H. B. Taylor,1804 Eidge Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. Jusl I of many unsolic­ited IeBersfrmn ALL- BRAN nserst If you suffer from constipa- , tion due to lack of L _________dietary bulk, do this: Eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of waterl If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE) YOUR MONEY BACKl For Your Future Buy* U.S. Savings Bonds Personal To Women With Nagging Backache As v e set elder, stress and strain, over-- exertion, excessive smoking er exposure to I cold sometimes slows down lddney func­ tion. This may lead many folks to com­ plain ot nagging backache, loss of pep and! energy. and disziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to coldj dampness or dietary indiscretions. I If your discomforts are due to {beset tamWi don't wait, try Doan’s Pills, a mild! diuretic. Used successfully by .millions for. over 50 yean. While these symptoms may! often otherwise occur, it's amazing howJ many times Doan's give happy relief—* help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filter*' flash oat waste. Get Doan’s Pills todaylf DOAN’S PlLLt Are you gol^g through th e functional "m id d le-age" p eriod p ec u lia r to w om en (38*52 years) ? Does th is m ales you suffer from h ot flashes, feel so n e rv o u s, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham ’s Vegetable Com pound to relieve such sym ptom s! Regular u se o f Plnkh am ’s Com pound helps build up resistance against th is annoying m iddle-age distress! v LYPlft L PlHKHflMtS SsSiSIgig IF P E T E R PA IN SH O O T S YOU FULL OF H e a d C o ld B = » » S S s s a t JieraInt i Co.. B*- QUICKl RUBIN THE ORIGINAL SAUME ANAL&ESIQUE PAGE FOUR THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. S. C .- OCTOBER 25.1956 THE DAVIE RECQRPJftflrge Enrollment A rm y-N avy Store Mrs. R. L . Wrilson C F R A N K S T R O U D . E D IT O R .B oone--Figures ju st released at A ppalachian State Teachers col- i lege reveal th a t th e in s titu tio n has — th e Iargest fa ll term en ro llm en t in JtPSdSaS,pff£ “ £.M«2i:« * * * — TELEPHONE N . C ., as Second-class m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - $ !.SO StK MONTHS !N N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATt - J2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 Republican Ticket F o r U . S. Senator , E D W IN L . G A V IN S anford, N . C . F o r Congress, 8th D is tric t T H O M A S E . S T O R Y o f W ilkes F o r S o licito r, 17th D is tric t J. A L L IE H A Y E S o f W ilk e s F o r State Senate P A T E L L E R o f W ilkes F o r R epresentative B . C . B R O C K F o r S h eriff G . A L E X T U C K E R F o r C le rk S uperior C o u rt S T A C Y H . C H A F F IN F o r C o ro n er D R . G A R L A N D V . G R E E N E Y O U C A N N O T H E L P B U IL D U P Y O U R T O W N O R C O U N ­ T Y B Y A D V IS IN G O U R P E O ­ P L E T O G O T O O T H E R C IT IE S T O D O T H E IR T R A D IN G . O n lv one m ore Saturday to get yo u r nam e on th e registration books if it is n o t already there. B etter get busy. to tal en ro llm en t is 1,257. E n ro lle d fro m D avie C o u n ty are th e fo llo w in g students: H e le n B arn h ard t, A dvance; M a ry A n n T h e A rm y an d N a v y Store, M o cksville’s new est re ta il m er­ chandising firm , is open fo r busi­ ness, located o n th e square in th e ! b u ild in g fo rm erly occupied by th e D u k e P ow er C o . F. W . M a rsh is th e pro p rieto r. M r . M arsh fo rm erly operated a store carrying a sim ilar lin e o f B arn h ard t, R o u te 2, A dvance; A l- m erchandise, at A dvance. H e w ill v in N . C arter, R ou te I , A dvance; carry a com plete lin e o f w o rk N an cv D u rh a m , M o cksville; C aro- clothes, h u n tin g an d cam ping sup- Iyn E ato n, R o u te 2, M o cksville; plies, w h ich includes m any item s P atricia G ran t, M o cksville; E arl H . w h ich w ere sold as surplus by th e H en d ricks, R o u te 2, M o cksville; A rm y an d N avy. B etty L . Sparks, R . 2, M o cksville, . ~ # c n r j x A n Appreaation O O t ley Lraauates W e w ish to extend o u r Sincere Scott A ir Force Base, Illin o is , Jhank/ to o u r fH ends _ , _ _ . „ , bors fo r th e m any acts o f k in d -O ct. 17- - P rivate F irst Class R ob - ness show n us d u rin g rh e ilIness e rt H Sofley has graduated fro m and after th e death o f o u r dear th e A ir Force C om m u nicatio ns husband and father. School at Scott A ir Force Base, Illin o is , it was announced by th e base com m ander, B rigadier G en­ eral John F. M c B ain , C o lo n el A l­ ban B O gden, Jr. M R S . R . L . W A L K E R A N D C H IL D R E N , W h y n o t send T h e R eco rd to yo ur son, w h o is in U . S. A rm y o r N u vv, T h e cost is sm all, and _ , , A - C it is ju s t lik e a w eekly letter fro mG raduated as an A ir Force ra- ■ „ „ „_ . _ _ nom e. d io m echanic, Pfc. Sofley w ill p e , -___________________________________ fo rm in s ta lla tio n an d m aintenance . . . • » M • o f grou nd an d airbo rn e co m m u n i- A t i U l l D I X t r d t r i X N o t lC 6 . cations eq uip m ent, thereby be- H avin g qua]ified as A d m in is- com ing an in teg ral m em ber o f th e Jta trix Qf d ie estate o f H u g h C lay- U . S. A ir Force. to n G regory, deceased, late o f Pfc. Sofley, 19, son o f M r . and D avie C o u n ty, N o rth C aro lin a, M rs . H arley C . Sofley, 407 W ilk e s - th is f ° notifY a11 Persons hav‘ L o . , , . .n , . j in g claim s against th e estate tobo ro St., M o cksville, graduated ex| ib it th em to th e u n d ersigned fro m high school in th a t city an d a t C lem m ons, N .. .C -. o n o r be- has been o n active d u ty w ith th e fo re th e 28th day o f O cto b er, A ir Force since Sept. 21, 1949. 1951, o r this notice w ill be plead- P rio r to en tering th e S cott com - ed in bar. o f tb e ir recoYerv- A H . . . L i o r o a persons in deb ted to said estate m um cations school, P fc. Sofley JJlgase m ake im m ediate paym ent. com pleted basic train in g at Lack- T h is O ctob er 17, 1950. lan d A ir Force Base, Texas. . L E O N A A . G R E G O R Y , ------------------------- 1 A d m in is tra trix o f th e Estate o Seven students fro m D avie are H u g h C layto n G regary, dec’d . en ro lled at M ars H ill C ollege, viz: * C lem m ons, N . C . A lv in C reason, A rc h ie Jones, J. P . ELedge and B ro w der _ , ~ 7~ L eG ran d , Jr., Th om as LeG ran d , P . O . B ox 1157, O n ly tw o m ore weeks u n til a- Bettv A n o T u rn e r, Lem u el C o o k, W inston -S alem , N . C . b o u t h a lf th e candidates w h o are and Jo hn W illia rd . A tto rn eys fo r A d m in is tra trix ru n n in g fo r office in D avie C o u n - _ ■ ■ ■ ■ ty are going to w ake up and fin d th a t th ey have been defeated. I In checking up on o u r subscrip­ tio n books w e fin d th a t there are th ree Republicans h o ld in g office in D avie C o u n ty whose nam es do n o t appear o n o u r books. I t is later th an they th in k . I Fu n eral services fo r M rs . R ob­ e rt L . W ils o n , 82, fo r m any years a resident o f th is city, w ere h eld at th e W a lk e r Fu neral H o m e at 2:30 p . m . o n M o n d ay o f last w eek, w ith R ev. J, P . D avis and R ev. E . A . Saw yer officiatin g, and th e body la id to rest in Rose cem etery. M rs . W ils o n d ied O c t. 15th at th e ho m e o f h e r daughter, M rs . H e n rie tta C loanin ger, W in s to n - S alem , fo llo w in g a long illness. S urviving are th ree daughters, M rs . C loanin ger, M rs . R a lp h E d ­ w ards, W ash in g to n , D . C .; M rs . James M c lv e r, o f W inston -S alem , an d on e son, F red W ils o n , o f this city, fo u r gran dch ild ren an d th ree great-grandchildren. M rs . W ils o n had m any frien ds in this city w h o w ere saddened by news o f h e r death. An Appreciation I w ish ‘ to express m y sincere th an ks to a ll th e neighbors and frien d s fo r th e m an y acts o f k in d ­ ness d u rin g th e illness an d after th e d e ath o f m y sister. M a y G o d bless vo u a ll. (M IS S ) C O R A A U S T IN . We don't like to make' X marks after your name. Newspapers cannot p rin t a rti­ cles w ith o u t th e nam e o f th e w rite r is signed to th e article. Y o u r nam e doesn’c have to be p rin ted , b u t a ll articles m ust have nam e o f au th o r attached. T h e re is m ore m oney in th e b u ild in g occupied by Ih e R ecord th a n in any o th er b u ild in g in the co un ty. A U th a t seperates us fro m this m oney is a th ic k brick w all; a steel v a u lt and a th ic k safe d o o r. W e are in th e same b u ild ­ in g w ith th e B ank o f D avie. Big Fiddler’s Con­ vention S tatesville, O c t. 23— T h e R epub­ lican P arty o f N o rth C aro lin a is going in to show business o n a big scale to h ig h lig h t w h at th e G .O .P . claim s w ill be th e greatest po litical ra lly ever staged in th e western p a rt o f th is state. T h e co rd ial little to w n o f M o r- ganton, nestled in th e fo o th ills o f th e B lu e R idg e M o u n tain s, w ill com e in to th e n atio n al spotlight o n Saturday, O c t. 28, as th e scene o f th e first an nu al R epublican W o rld ’s C ham p ion ship Fiddlers’ C o n ven tio n . v U . S. Savings Bonds to taling $1,000.00, w ill be offered as prizes, w ith $500 being th e aw ard fo r th e best m usical u n it. T h e second best w ill claim $150. O th e r prizes fo r th e ‘best* in each catagory are as follow s: $100, fid d ler; $75. ban­ jo strum m en $50, guitarist; $50, quartet; $5 0,'m an o r w om an sing­ er; $25, n o velty presentation. 1 R o v A c u ff an d his “G ran d O le O p rv ,” o f N ash ville, T e n n ., w ill be o n th e program S aturday af­ te rn o o n at 3 o'clock. • T h e ju n io r high school in M o r- j ganton w ill be th e scene o f th e ; R ep ublican Fiddlers’ C o n ven tio n , an d w ill accom odate a large au­ dience. A large crow d is expect­ ed. D avie m usicians should e n -; te r th is big contest. NOTICE! T o T h e V o te r , O f D a v ie C ounty: I Am A Candidate For Clerk Of Superior Court On The Republican Ticket. R ealizing it w o u ld be im possible fo r m e to contact each vo ter personally, I am takin g this o p p o rtu n ity th ro ug h th e press, to express m y appreciation fo r th e support th e people o f D avie C o u n ty have given m e in th e past an d fo r any support th ey m ay give m e on N o vem b er 7th , 1950. I f I am elected as yo u r C le rk , I w ill co n tin u e to serve th e people in th e fu tu re as I have in th e past— p ro m p tly, co urt­ eously, and in a fa ir an d im p artia l m ann er to th e very best o f m y ab ility . Be Sure And Go To The Polls On Election Day And See That Your Neighbor Goes Vote For Your Friend For Clerk O f Superior Court. S T A C Y f t C H A FFIN . BROADWAY MUSICAL STAR, s F e c ^ ^ p t i g s s l , lr-£2Sfr T -V- A « « U I > -* i M O R E H O H E S M O f f i C N M E IS Ihan any other oigarette! B U Y N O W While Goods Are Available Buy Now Before Prices Go Higher W e R eceiv ed A L etter D a ted O ct. 4 ,1 9 5 0 From C h ath am M fg. C o., W h ich R ead s A s F ollow s: “The production of all-wool and part-wool bed blank­ ets recently offered for December and January deli­ very has been sold in view of the many increases in everything going into the manufacture of our own blankets, particulary wool, we are not in position to make any further offerings at this time.” O n e M an u factu rer O f O veralls W rites: “Due to heavy sales and unsettled markets, our line has been temporarily withdrawn from sale.” Another Overall Manufacturer is now alloting his goods and has limitedus to only I l-2doz. each month. Merchandise In All Lines Is Advancing In Price And Becoming Harder To Get. At Present We Have The Biggest And Best Stock Of Goods We Have Ever Shown And Can Supply Your Needs. Our Prices A re Right A nd Our Merchandise Is Superior. C om e In N O W A n d S e e F or Y o u rself. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Home O f Better Merchandise For 83 tears Army & Navy S U R P L U S M E R C H A N D IS E j W E A R E V E R IN S ID E A N D I O U T S ID E PAINT $1.99 Gal. B R U S H E S , T b R P E N T IN E T H IN N E R O IL S A N D C O L O R IN G Army - Navy - Store Now Open In MOCKSVILLE HANES Underwear A n d A L a rg : V a rie ty O f Socks, A n d W om ens N Y L O N S New Khaki Pants $2.98 New Shirts , $2.75 U. S. N. New Jackets $6.95 B 15 New Jackets $14.95 Used Field Jackets $2 98 Used Combat Jackets $5 50 Used H. B. T. Pants $1.50 Canteens Complete 95c Hatchets $1.49 Navy Raincoats $5.95 Army Rain Coats $3.95 Men’s Wool Suits, Like New $12.50 M A N Y O T H E R ITEM S T O O N U M E R O U S T O M E N T IO N Shoes A N D Work Clothing 100% W O O L Blankets $4.98 O . D . W O O L P A N T S L ik e N e w $3.98 S H IR T S $2.98 A T T E N T I O N A U U sed C lo th in g H as B een S terlized , C leaned A n d Pressed B y N . C . R egulations THE D O ld e st P N o L iq u o N E W S M rs. D e- lo tte , spen w ith relati M r . and S o tn v P o i ors W e d n i A . F. N . C ., atte cousin M i M iss A U th e erectio siding hou M rs . W w eek in S h e r daugh r' M r . and W in s to n - C . W ils o n v ille , R ou Tames C ity , spen in to w n w M rs . J. A . M r . and son, K en w ere rec M rs . R . L M r . an M o cks vill H ic k o ry G eorge H - L ittle S esboro S g ran dm ot in G reenv T h e m a F . N a il w i she is con W ilke sb o M rs . A G ro ve, sp T h u rsd ay A u s tin o * D r . an tu rn e d Ia leans, w T u la n e -N A U per C h ap el ce m eet th e r an d help W o rk is progre busy th o street w ill T . W . tu rn e d D avis H o h e spent C F . L w an M e - in g fro m tio n w h i nesday. M r. an son Jam L eslie D a C h a rlo tt A . T . D a C o u n assistant an d Secr en spent ta kin g in M rs -C C arter, a G reen vill Coggins guests o f H a rtm a n T h e st tio n o f S to n stree and a Ca bad wrec intersecti O M rs . was a pa Statesvill es receiv- tu rn ed h getting al M r . an tu rn ed _ B loom sb w e n t to b u rial o f F ra n k M ! T h e fu n B loom sb was befi H e n ry . THE DAVlE RECORD. HOCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 25. 1950'PAGE FIVE Hation m y sincere ^ighbors and acts o f k in d * Iss and after r. M a y G o d A U S T IN . Io make X name. h e r 950 ank- deli- !S in own n to line f his >nth, i.nd Of f. Iars es 152.98 Io th in g en le a n e d ssed C . ons THE DAYIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. M rs. D ew ey H o lto n , o f C h a r- Io tte , spent W ednesday in to w n w ith relatives. M r . an d M rs . R a lp h K u rfees, o f S otn v P o in t, w ere M o cks viIIe visit­ ors W ed n esd ay aftern o o n . A . F . H en d ricks o f W in g ate , N . C ., attended th e fu n eral o f his cousin M iss L illa A u s tin . M iss A lic e H o lto n has begun th e erection o f a 6-room asbestos siding house o n S alisbury street. M rs. W . H . D o d d spent last w eek in S tatesville, th e guest o f h er daughter, M rs . A . J. H aynes. r M r . an d M rs . H . C . ljam es, o f W in sto n -S alem , visited M rs . W . C . W ils o n an d fa m ily , o f M o cks- v ille , R o u te 4. ' lam es , D a n ie l, o f N e w Y o rk C ity , spent several days last w eek in to w n w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. J. A . D a n ie l. M r . and M rs . K . F. Salley, and son, K e n n e th , o f D a n v ille , V a ., w ere recen t guests o f M r . and M rs . R . L . L v erly. M r . an d M rs . W . M . C a rm e r o f M o cksville R t. 4, spent S unday in H ic k o ry w ith th e ir daughter, M rs . George H a ll, Jr. L ittle Susie H a rtm a n , o f W ilk - esboro S treet, i s vis itin g h er gran dm oth er, M rs . C . A . H a rtm a n in G reen ville , S. C . T h e m any frien d s o f M rs . W . F. N a il w ill be sorry to lea rn th a t she is co nfined to h e r h o in c on W ilke sb o ro S treet by illness. M rs . A u re lia , H anes, o f S m ith G rove, spent last W edn esd ay and Th ursd ay in tew n w ith M iss C ora A u s tin o n W ilk e s b o ro Street. D r. an d M rs . W . M . L o n g re­ tu rn ed last w eek fro m N e w O r­ leans, w h ere th ey to o k in th e T u la n e -N o te r D am e fo o tb a ll game A ll persons in terested in U n io n C hapel cem etery, are requested to m eet th ere n e x t S aturday m o rn in g and h elp clean o ff same. W o rk o n w id en in g D e p o t street is progressing ra p id ly . T h is is a busy th o ro u g h fare, an d a w id er street w ill h elp fa e ilita te traffic. T . W . G rah am , o f R o u te 2 , re­ tu rn ed h o m e last w eek fro m D avis H o s p ita l, S tatesville, w here h e spent a w eek ta kin g treatm en t. C . F . Leach is a p a tie n t a t R o­ w an M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, reeover ing fro m an appendicitis opera­ tio n w h ich he u n d e rw e n t W e d ­ nesday. M r. an d M rs . G . A . M o rro w an d little daughter, o f A lexan d ria, V a ., w ere w eek-end guests o f M rs . M o rro w ’s parents, M r. and M rs . Shgek B ow den. M iss P a t G ra n t, a student at A . S ..T . C ollege, B oone, an d M iss R kchel G ra n t, a student at C ataw - 'b a C ollege, spent th e w eek-end w ith th e ir parents o n R o u te 4. H u b e rt S dne, little son o f M rs . G e ttie S tin e, o f N o rth M a in S treet fe ll o u t o f a sw ing an d broke his le ft arm O c t. 13th. H e was car­ ried to R ow an M e m o ria l H ospi­ ta l. b u t was able to retu rn hom e last w eek. Dixon Reunion T h e descendants o f th e late W . L . D ix o n , o f C ana, h eld th e ir first reu n io n o n S unday, O c t. 15th, at th e ho m e o f D ew ey D ix o n in Cana. A picnic lu n ch was served on th e law n , and a b rie f h isto ry o f th e D ix o n fa m ily given by D r. L . R . S h elto n , o f W in sto n -S alem . Plans w ere m ade to m ake th e re u n io n an an nu al affair, and o f­ ficers w ere elected to get m ore fa m ily h isto ry fo r th e 1951 gath­ ering. T h e y w ere as follow s: D r. S helton , president; M rs . J. C . C o llette , o f M o cksville; M rs. A lic e V a n H o y , and M iss Frances D ix o n , o f W inston -S alem ; M iss N o la Lee D ix o n and M rs . M ild ­ red R eavis, o f Y a d k in v ille . O n ly tw o o f th e five D ix q n c h il­ d ren are n o w livin g , M rs . E dn a D . S h elto n an d W - L . D ix o n , o f C ana. T h e deceased ch ild ren , N o a h , T o m an d L u th er, w ere re­ presented by m em bers o f th e ir fam ilies. I Johnson- JHfhitaker M iss L illy Faye W h ita k e r be­ cam e th e b rid e o f R ex Leon John­ son at 5 p. p i., O c t. 14th at O ak G ro ve M e th o d is t C h u rch , M ocks­ v ille , R . 2. T h e b rid e is th e daughter o f L o n n ie L . W h ita k e r o f M o cks­ v ille . R . 2, and th e late M rs . W h i­ taker, M r . Johnson is th e son o f M r . an d M rs . W . M . Tohnson o f W in sto n -S alem . T h e R ev. G . W . F in k officiated a t th e d o u b le rin g cerem ony; A program o f w edding m usic was presented by M iss M a rv Jane M c - C lam ro ck, pianist, and M iss E vo- n a Y o rk , vocalist. T h e couple en tered together, th e b rid e w earin g a navy gabar­ d in e su it w ith navy velvet ac­ cessories. She carried a w h ite B ib le to p p e d w ith a w h ite orch id. A fte r th e w edding th e couple le ft fo r a trip to N o rth w estern N o rth C aro lin a. T h e y w ill m ake th e ir hom e at 2839 B o n A ir A v e ­ n u e in W in sto n -S alem . M rs , Tohnsoti was graduated fro m M o cks ville H ig h S d io o l and is em ployed b y H anes H osiery M ills in W inston -S alem . M r . Johnson attended G ray H ig h S chool in W inston -S alem an d is em ployed by H anes H osiery M ills . F. T. English Special Training M r. an d M rs . I. A . D a n ie l and son James, an d M r . an d M rs . Leslie D a n ie l spent W ednesday in C h a rlo tte , guests o f M r an d M rs . A . T . D a n ie l. C o u n ty A g e n t F . E . Peebles, assistant agent L eo F . W illia m s , and Secretary M iss C aro ly n C rav­ en spent W e-In esd ay at R aleigh takin g in th e big S tate F a ir. M rs . C . A . H a rtm a n , M rs . M a e C arter, and M rs . B . F . R ab o n , o f G reen ville, S. C . an d M rs . A d d ie Coggins o f Salisbury, w ere Sunday guests o f M r . an d M rs . C larence H a rtm a n , on W ilk e s b o ro S treet. T h e stop lig h t a t th e intersec­ tio n o f S o u th M a in an d Lexin g­ to n streets has been taken do w n an d a cautio n lig h t p u t u p . M a n y bad w recks have occurred a t this in tersection . O M rs . C lau de T h o m p s o n , w h o was a p a tie n t a t D avis H o s p ita l, S tatesville, recovering fro m in ju ri­ es received in an auto w reck, re­ tu rn e d ho m e last w eek, an d is getting alo ng n icely. M r . an d M rs . H a rle y Soflev re­ tu rn e d h o m e W ednesday fro m B loom sburg, P a., w h ere th ey w e n t to a tten d th e fu n e ra l and b u ria l o f M rs . Sofley’s sister, M rs . F ra n k M in sch , w h o d ie d O c t. 15th. IT ie fu n eral rites w ere h e ld at B loom sburg Tuesday. M rs . M in stffi was before m arriage M iss D ru e H e n ry , o f C ooleem ee. i FJ T . E nglish, 85, d ied Thurs- l-day in an A sheboro hosp ital. H e [ had been in bad h e alth fo r some tim e . I Mt. E nglish cam e to th is coun­ ty fro m V irg in ia 20 years ago to m anage B oxw ood Farm ' at Jeru­ salem . H e was a m em ber o f th e ' Jerusalem B aptist C hurcK . j S urviving are th e w ife, three sons an d on e daughter and tw o sisters. | Fu neral services w ere h e ld a t . Jerusalem B ap tist C h u rch at 2 p .| m . Saturday, w ith R ev. E . W .' T u rn e r an d-R ev. M r . S h in n , offi­ ciating, an d th e body la id to rest in O aklaw n- C em etery, A sheboro. M a rtin E ato n, o f th e classic shades o f C larksville, to o k in th e I State F a ir at R aleigh Frid ay. N >r*h Carolina IJ- InTlie Superinr Onurt Davie County I In th e M atte^ O f: W . F . Stone- str~*et. G u ard ian o f Jennie C . H an elin e E x Parte. Notice o f Re-Sale o f Real Estate U n d e r and bv virtu e o f an or­ d er o f re-sale m ade in - th e above e n title d cause by S. H . C h affin , C le rk o f th e S up erior C o u rt, th e undersigned C om m issioner w ill, o n Saturday, th e 4 th day o f N o ­ vem ber, 1950, at tw elve o ’clock, M . at th e C o u rt H ouse d o o r o f D a ­ vie C o u n ty, in M o cksville, N . C ., offer fo r re-sale th e fo llo w in g de­ scribed tract o f lan d , lying and being in F u lto n T o w n s h ip o f said C o u n ty , to w it: A T R A C T beginning a t a stone; thence S. 86| degs. R 35.27 chs. to a stone; thence S. 2 j degs. W . 4.46 !chs. to a stone; thence W . 7 i chs. to a stone; thence S. 9 degs, W . 20.74 chs. to a stone; thence W . 16.75 chs. to a stone; thence N . 10.03 chs. to a stone; thence S. 8 7 j degs. W . 8.25 chs. to a stone; thence N . I j degs. var. 3.40 chs. to a stone; thence N . 2 degs. E . 13.52 chs. to a stone, th e begin­ n in g co m er, co ntainin g 63.2 acres m ore o r less as surveyed an d plat- i te d by Sam L . T a lb e rt, C o u n ty ' S urveyor, July, 1950.' I T erm s o f Sale: N in e ty days, w ith b o n d an d approved security, o r a ll cash a t th e o p tio n o f the purchaser. T h e b id d in g w ill start at $3,675.00. T h is 20th day o f O ctob er, 1950.] A . T . G R A N T , C om m issioner, M r . an d M rs . D . F . W in te rs re­ ceived w o rd , th a t th e ir son R et. W illia m F . W in te rs (B ill) was a- m ong th e 82 boys chosed fro m F o rt K n o x , K en tu cky, 3 rd A r­ m ored D iv is io n to go to C am p G o rd o n , G eorgia, to take special tra in in g in C hryp tog raphio school. T h is w ill delay his getting hom e, b u t h e said he hoped h e w o u ld be able to see a ll o f his frien d s be­ fo re to o lo ng. . James Frye is a p a tien t at D avis H o s p ita l, Statesville, recovering fro m an op eratio n. H e is getting along nicely his frien ds w ill be glad to I earn. WANT ADS PAY. F O R S A L E — A ttra c tiv e h an d ­ m ade rag dolls. N ic e fo r C h rist­ mas gifts. D U K E S H E E K , A t D avie R ecord O ffice. F O R S A L E — Registered O . I. C . sw ine, th e finest w e have ever of- feredi B red giits, $65; sows $100, to fa rro w C hristm as. M . O . F O S T E R , M o cksville, R o u te 3. F O R S A L E — F u ll lin e o f M as- sey-H arris fa rm m ach inery, such as tractors, co m b ine-, -m owers, harrow s, etc. C a ll an d lo o k over this new m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M o cksville, R o u te 3. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y R ich ard W id m a rk & P au l D ouglas In “ P A N IC IN T H E S T R E E T S ” S A T U R D A Y M o n te H a le In ‘S A N A N T O N E A M B U S H ” W ith B ette D an iels M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y A u d ie M u rp h y & W an d a H e n d rix In “ S IE R R A ” In T ech n ico lo r W E D N E S D A Y B arbara H a le & A rth u r K e n n y In " T H E W IN D O W ” w ith R u th R om an & B obby D risco ll NOTICE To The Voters O f Davie County I am th e candidate fo r S h eriff on th e R epublican T ic k e t. I w ill appreciate yo u r vote on N o v . 7th, 1950. I f I am elected S h e riff o f D avie C o u n ty, I w ill endeavor to enforce th e law fa ir and um partial- Iy to a ll. Be Sure And Go To ThePolIsOn % Election Day And See That Your Neighbor Goes G. A L E X TUCKER T R O U B L E I N T H E F IE L D ? We’re here Ie help you Emergency service is part of our business.. We hope you never have a serious break­ down during rush seasons, but if you do, our field service is as near as your telephone. WAYS TO AYOIO FIELD DELAY I Lubricate machinery on regular schedule. S Tighten loose bolts and repair worn parts promptly. 3 Use only genuine A-C parts on all Allis-Chal- mers machines. 4 Apply for inspection service well ahead of rush seasons.(flusiiiiiiiii) SAHS AWP StRVICS J Our Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel For Ladies, Misses and Children Is Now Ready For Your Inspection .............. f. ■ ■■ ■ ■ S11 I ■ ■ ■■ ...-....-.I. COATS, 100% Wool - $14.98 Gaberdines - $17.98 -$49.00 SUITS - - $17.98 Up Jonathan Logan Dresses $9.98 Up A W A R D S W E A T E R S A P Q O (W h ite , G o ld , B lack, N a v y , G reen , R ed, G rey) y O . i J O BLOUSES, Cotton, Crepe $1.00 Up GOWNS - - - $1.00 Wool Jersey Blouses $2.98, $3.49 SKIRTS - - - $2.98 Up “Jumping Jack”' SH O E S P lasto Treated N Y L O N S ’’R u n R esistan t, L o o k B etter, Last Longer $2.25 Loom Craft SLIPS, 4 Gore - $198 E X T R A SPE C IA L S Coats . - - $4.98 Dresses - $1.00 & $2.00 Sweaters - - $2.00 Shoes - $2.00, $3.00 $5.00 Davie Dry Goods Co. Meroney Building On The Square For Your Needs In Costume Jewelry Costume Flowers Hose Nylon Lingerie Blouses Baby Gifts Lamps A n d G IF T S For E very O ccasion V ISIT The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 241 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. LOOK YOUR BEST FEEL YOUR BEST ACT YOUR BEST K E EP Your Digestive Tract FR E E From Constipatzon. W hen the U vex Is Properly Activated. It Helps Tone Up The Whole System NEXT TIME YOU’LL LIKE THEM TOO sneezy, Watery ‘misery’, . BLOCKED NOSTRILS o f X O L D S § met/ed in M inutes S l J o s e p h , ^ r i U - H i s t a m in e . /-A .T A iB IiE T S L i TABLETS SSO 38 TABLETS 75© yIO B r i g h t e r T e e t h ■c€ ■^ \ 4 1 Amazing results proved by independent scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for a brighter smile... try Calox yourself I C A L O X A product of MCKESSON & BOBBINS Grandma’s Sayings l r £ ; * TBUB FRIENDS are jest like fire­ flies—their deeds shine brighest when the nights are darkest.$5 paid Mn. Daisy Hobson, Talladega, Alt.* «*PSO SWEET, tH smooth, ’n modem! ThaVs what the men folks are sayin' and they’re not talkin’ about a gal. They’re talkin’ about wTabIe- Grade” Nu-Maid, the modem mar­ garine. You sure kin tell the difference. Nu-Maid spreads on smooth. Nu-Maid tastes good by . itself ’cause its modem In texture and flavor! AUNT BERTHY alius preached that to get the best out o’ life all we need do is to put our best into ft$5 paid Mrs. J. C. Werkau, Clifton, HL* FROM SUNNY California comes this bright idea—margarine molded in modem table style % pound prints that fit any servin’ dish. And wouldn’t you know you’d find yellow wTable-Qraden Nu-Maid shaped this modern way, ’cause Nu-Maid is 8 truly modern margarine! * $ cJ will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address "Grandma” 109 East Pearl Streelj Cincinnati 2, Ohio. •m iso n * " ALWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy margarine Miss Nu-Mald Ib your assurance of the finest modern margarine In the finest modern package. ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HO USEHOLV r T i f T - ; '■ ■■ ■ ■ % \ s r * * W M t' '^ s i$ S h \ I 'i Treat the Family to Feast' Rolls (See Recipes Below) Bake with Yeast ” 0 MATTER HOW sim ple a meal, its' appeal can be en­ hanced greatly with freshly baked, yeast-leavened bread or rolls. There’s a certain home-like charm about baking with yeast and the wonderful fra­ grance that fills the kitchen with baking of this kind which most home­ makers enjoy. •With a good basic recipe that you have learned to perfection, you can turn out many different styles and varieties of rolls. They’re fun to make, and it’s nice to serve them fresh and sweet-smelling right from the oven.. . . HERE’S A GOOD recipe for bread type rolls which is easy to follow: fRolls • 3A cup milk 1A cup sugar Z1A teaspoons salt VA tablespoons shortening % cup lukewarm water I package yeast, com­ pressed or dry granular VA cups sifted all-purpose flour Scald milk, add sugar, salt and shortening; stir until dissolved. Cool to lukewarm.' Place lukewarm water into a large bowl and sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Let stand until dissolved, about 5 to 10 minutes. Add lukewarm milk mixture. Stir in 214 cups Sour and beat until smooth.. Add remaining 214 cups flour and mix thoroughly. Turn dough out on lightly floured board and knead until dough is tightly stretched and shiny, feels springy and elastic and does not stick to the board. Place in a lightly greased bowl and brush top with melted shortening. Cover with towed", let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, about one hour and 25 minutes. When doubled in bulk, punch down and turn out on lightly floured board. Shape rolls as desired. Cover with a towel and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. Bake in a hot (425°) oven for 20 minutes.. . . . DAD AND THE youngsters will love these little doughnuts, a n d they’re no chore to m ake since you simply have to drop spoon­ fuls of the batter into frying fat, thus saving the fuss and bother of rolling a n d cutting. They _ are made from ^ L J l a yeast-leavened batter that will keep nicely in the refrigerator for a day or two, so you can have nice, fresh doughnuts for several days. Glaze them, if you want to be fancy, or toss them in plain or cin­ namon or orange sugar. Kitchenette Doughnuts (Makes about 3 dozen) I package yeast, compressed or dry granular 1A cup lukewarm water I cup milk M cup sugar Vi cup melted shortening 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs Z1A cnps sifted flour (about)- LYNN SAYS: Dse These Success Tips When Baking with Yeast A yeast dough is rather sticky when you first begin to knead it, but this does not mean that too lit­ tle flour has been used. As knead­ ing continues, the dough becomes smooth and satiny. Moderately soft doughs nu best breads, so do not use td flour during kneading. I H you like crusty rolls aft ing, place the rolls in a pai one inch apart. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MEND Glazed Smoked Butt with Apple Rings Baked Potatoes Green Beans Pear-Grape Salad ♦Hot Rolls Butter Beverage Coconut Tapioca Pudding ’Recipe Given -5 Vi teaspoon vanilla Fat for frying Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Scald milk; add sugar, shortening and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add I cup flour and beat well. Add eggs and beat well. Add softened yeast and mix until dough is smooth. Add remainder of flour to make a stiff batter. Add vanilla and mix until smooth. Cover and let rise until light and bubbly, about one hour. Stir down and cover; let rest for 10 minutes, while heating fat to mod­ erate temperature (350°). Drop bat­ ter from teaspoon into hot fat and fry doughnuts about V k minutes on each side until golden brown.* * * SDGARY CINNAMON Twists are a good way to keep cool weather meals interesting as well as nourish­ ing. Try them, too, for refresh­ ments, with a m ug,of hot mulled cider, milk or a cup of steaming coffee. Sugary Cinnamon Twists (Makes about 2 dozen) I package yeast, compressed or dry granular V\ cnp lukewarm water Vi cup milk V* cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening I egg 3 cups sifted flour (about) Vi cup melted butter or sub­ stitute I cup sugar I tablespoon cinnamon Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Scald milk; add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to make a thick batter. Mix well. Add soft­ ened yeast and eggs. Beat well, a d d enough m ore flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in a greased bowl. Cover and let rise in a warm place for about 1% hours, until doubled. When light, punch down. Let rest for 10 minutes. Mix together the I cup sugar and cin­ namon. Prepare a 12x9-inch pan by greasing with butter and sprinkling with 3 tablespoons of the cinnamon sugar. Roll dough into a rectangle 10 'by 20 inches. Brush lightly with butter; sprinkle a thin layer of cinnamon sugar over the dough. Fold the dough over in thirds so as to have long narrow strips of dough in three layers. Seal' edge and flatten strip with rolling pin or hands. Cut crosswise into 1-inch strips. Roll each strip -under hands. Place hands at each end of strip and twist by moving hands in op­ posite directions. Pick up dough at the two ends at the same time to let dough shape itself into a twist. Place twists side by side into, pre­ pared pan. Brush tops of twists with butter and sprinkle with re­ mainder of cinnamon sugar. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in a moderate (375°) oven for about 25 minutes. Baking time of bread depends up­ on the size of the loaves. A pound loaf will usually bake satisfactorily in 45 to 50 minutes in a hot (400° F. to 450° F.) oven. Plain rolls bake in 15 to 20 minutes at this tempera, ture. Don’t forget to add salt to your bread and roHg — — MuscIeStretchers and Mice Can Makh a Jet Jockey Flute Happy A new language is in the mak- ing—that of the jet pilots. Its all Greek to the average man, and even to the pilots of World War II it’s slightly unintelligible, but the “men from M ars” know what *they’re talking about. Here’s an abridged version of their dictionary: Hot Seat—Pilot’s ejection seat. Squirt Job—Jet plane. Squirting — Pertaining to jet flight. Bird Cage—Area of jet plane where fuel, oil and hydraulic lines connect to engine’s accesory sec­ tion. Hose Nose—Pilot dressed with helmet and oxygen mask. Man From M ars—Jet pilot with full flight equipment: Helmet, parachute and one man dinghy, Mae West, oxygen mask, bailout bottle, goggles and flying suit. Muscle Stretcher—A boost sys­ tem which augments pilot’s ef­ forts to move elevators on some types of planes. Flute—Head of control stick Which is filled with buttons and controls in such a manner as to bear a faint resemblance to a flute. Flute Happy — Control s t i c k “happy,” or when the pilot does everything that’s in the book as well as many things which are not. Mice—Tail pipe inserts which facilitate adjustment of nozzle area and thus permit maximum thrust. Fat or Had It Made—Any com­ pletely successful operation, such as landing, take-off, target run, etc. In short, “everything is okay.” Go Handle—Jet engine throttle control. Panic Button—State of emer­ gency when the pilot mentally pushes buttons and switches in all directions. Console—Pilot’s cockpit control panels which, because of the pre­ ponderance of switches and knobs, reminds one of the console of an organ. Binders—Brakes. Mchomp on the Binders—Apply brakes. Pucks—Brake lining disks. Ejector—The end portion of the tail pipe through which jet gases escape into the air. . s • Pants Duct—Where air-in ducts meet to pass air into the com­ pressor section of the engine. Railroading—Inadvertent shut­ tling between normal and emer­ gency fuel systems. Belly Bank—Red splice strap, where tail section of F-84 is joined to the main fuselage section. Jet Jockeys—Pilots who fly jet aircraft. Blow Torch—Term applied to jet engine or to plane using jet en­ gine. Oil Burner — Perm applied to jet engine because it uses an oil type fuel, a refined form of kero­ sene. Squirrel Cage—Highly active section of “brain” department, such as jet maintenance and en­ gineering offices, where mechan­ ical and flight problems are worked out. Bring Outmoded Chairs New Life by Remodeling PATTERN312SHOWS HOWTO REPAIR SPRINGS AND REMOOtt 10 DIFFERENT CHAIRS APTE# REMODEL OLD CHAIRS PATTERN 312 shows how to * bring 10 outmoded chairs up to Tlate. A kitchen chair is made into a padded slipper chair. An old wicker chair is padded and covered. Old rockers are remod­ eled. Directions are illustrated for repairing springs and frames. Price of pattern 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford HUIs. New York. Contradictory Arthur, reading the evening pa­ per: “Dad, I thought that medical assistance was given to cure peo­ ple." Father: “So it is, my son. What makes you think otherwise?” Arthur: “It says here that a woman fell and struck her head on the sidewalk and died without medical assistance. That certain­ ly sounds contradictory to me.” DEPA it stays on YOU ...n o t on Him! W i ana bishops iastinq ___ IlliN-SllEAR LIPSTICK STAYS ON AND ON! 1 Won’t come off on dishes, glasses, cigarettes, or teeth. 2 Won’t come off when youkiss children, relatives, sweetheart. 3 Washes off easily with soap & water.- 4 Exciting fasbion*rigbt colors. 5 More economical! Lasts 4 to S times longer! Only SI plus tax! Get Hazel Bishop’s amazing non-smear lipstick at any drug or department store. WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD • When you can’t steep—feel Just awful because you need a laxative —do a*BULLIONS do —Cliev FEfcN-A-MINT. VEEN-A-MINT Is wonderfully different! Doctors say many other laxatives start their “flushing” action too soon...right In the stomach. Large doses of such lax* atlves upset digestion, flush away nour­ishing food you need for health and energy ... you feel weak, worn out. But gentle feen-a-mznt. taken as rec­ommended. works chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes only waste* not good food! You avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use ixen-a-mint and feel 11la fine, full of life! 25*. SQt, or only I U* FEEN-AMINT "M ^ FAMOUS CHEWIWCfOUM UUOffItfE T i m t o n t ^ e e c p t c u e t e e d Factory-Method New Treads Applied On Sound Tiro Bodies or on Your Own Tires • •Look at These Extra Values • 25% Longer Mileage—Made of Cold Rubber • Same High Quality Tread Materials as Used in New Tires • Same Tread Design as in New Tires • Same Tread Depth as in New Tires • Same Tread Width as in New Tires • New Tire Guaranteer 6.00-16 AND YOUR OLD TIRE OTHER SIZES ALSO LOW D O N ’T G ET ST U C K .. Get Extra Traction When The Going Is Rough With • • - T tr * $ to n * GUARANTEED ^ u e to iu t- T K e tfo d Studded Ground Grip New Treads A ffM oa Sand Tl* Bodts <r M Year O m Tins ¥§ ‘ «.00-16 MO TOUt OlD TIM OTHIR SIZES EQUAUT IOW NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE Ten K Of U. This Is the the stale sonnet by Wa Newspaper Ud spondcnt. By IVAL , Washington- the top men whether it organization, bank or a go can judge fa’ kind of pers up that orga is this true ment who glass house Any perso talked to Se Acheson is i nestness, his gence and hi an Episcopa born in Mi April 11, 189- Groton and degrees fro He is a me of Covington, son and Sh- a member of He has a fa Maryland, w is his hobby ture in yo highly polis at ease, nev who does no or “can’t” ture of Dea His next Secretary J of. Granvill lina. He is major, tall, He is form eral budge Sperry cor into govern recognized He is a I Washington of many business or JE By TEAN S’ from producer S gested th something “Because In only one has been appeared “Black “Ophelia” ier. Only 2 stardom performa the eight chosen fo break Ca she and h ing at a ers. BR For complaini Frieda’s. For f colds, cat so much Last flat, Cha “What “What uncle. “ I find it. like a h Frieda kitchen a plaster pastrami she treat Charlie, er musta reasonabl lays do- once in not her give me faction MY F to this Teddy R the voya lie, was of navig- even th Frieda THE DAVIE RECORD, Mocksville, N. G., Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1950.- Pulp Wood Prices Up T h e prices o f pu lp w ood paid At th e m arket in M o cksville is $12.25 per eord in tru ck load lots and $13,00 in carload lots, T h is is a $2.00 per cord increase in the prices paid to farm ers. T h e m arket in M o cksville is open Tuesday th ro ug h Saturday o f every w eek. I t is located near th e depot. T h e people w h o ope­ rate this m arket have a truck they w ill be glad to use to -h au l pu lp w ood to th e railro ad fo r a reasonable price fo r th e people w h o do n o t have a way to gel th e w ood to m arket. Lots o f farm ers in D avie C o u n ­ ty could im prove th e ir voting tim b e r and at th e same tim e be paid w ell fo r th e ir w o rk by cu ttin g an d selling pu lp w ood. W e are fo rtu n ate to have a m arket, w h ich has recently open­ ed, in M o cks ville . A U people in terested in selling p u lp w ood are advised to get in to uch w ith M r. Spencer at th e railro ad o r som e­ one in th e county agent’s office. ' F . E . P E E B LE S , C o u n ty A gent. F. F. ;4. Meetinq M o cks ville C h ap ter o f t h e F .F .A . m et W ednesday n ig h t and th e fo llo w in g , m em bers w ere in i­ tiated : M ic h a ll A n g e ll, James A n d e r­ son, R o b ert B oger G w yn Boger. H a rle v C h affin , H a rd in g B lack- w elder, R . C . D yso n, D a v id E ver- h a rd t, G ene Foster, B ill G reen, H e rm o n M c D a n ie l, P aul R ich ard­ son, B illy S m ith , Jack W a lk e r, R o d d y W o o d w ard , B obby G reen, B ill B ro w n . 1 T h e Fi F. A . boys w en t to R a­ leigh F rid ay and to o k in th e State F a ir. C O R N E L L A L L E N , R ep orter. I Birthday Party George (B uck) W in te rs was en­ tertain ed by a b irth d a y party at I is hom e S aturday n ig h t. Those present w ere: Janie M a e C o llette , Josephine M ille r, B etty C arIen e A n g eil, N an cy M u rp h , June Lash- m it - L en n ie G ray C onatzer, H ele n P oston, N an cy Boger, R o b ert L a­ th am , ' Eugene P o p lin e, B uddy S troud , L lo yd Farthin g, D o n ald H en d ricks, Jack N a y lo r, lack LeG rand: George W in te rs . Gam es w ere piaved a n d refreshm ents w ere served. A good tim e was had by a ll. Especially Buck. O p p o r t n a i t y K n o c k s W h a t 's G o in g O n ? DREW PEARSON KNOWS f AND HE TELLS ALL in his . . . "WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND’ A* Every Week i? HUNTING [or More B U S IN E S S Try O ui- A ds R E A D th e A P S R E A D T H E A D $ A lo n g W ith th e N evrc C o a l! C o a l! W e H a v e A G o o d S u p p y O f B o t h H e a te r A n d F u r n a c e C o a l A n d C a n S u p p l y Y o u r N e e d s A t A n y T i m e . W e G iv e P r o m p t S e r v i c e A n d W o u ld A p p r e c i a t e Y o a r P a t r o n a g e . M o ck sv ille Ice & F u elC o P ho ne 116 857 P o p lar S treet THE DAVIE RECORD, Mocksville, N.C., Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1950. FREE $5 BILLS FREE At Auction BUSINESS PROPERTY IN HEART OF MOCKSVILLE, N. CL F IR S T S A L E - 10:30 AT M . The Triangle at Intersection of Wilkesboro S t. and Salisbury St. Now Being Used By Davie Auto Parts Company. T h is is w ith o u t d o u b t one o f th e busiest corners in M o cksville. Id e a l fo r M aster Service S tation , ' A u t j Sales b u ild in g o r m ost any purpose, fo r an y k in d o f business. W eh aV esu b d iV id ed th is^ro p ertV in to sm aIlb u sin esslo tsin o rd erth aty o u can buy the am ount you desire. B v all m eans be at this sale and buy on term s o f § cash, balance one and tw o year. Saturday, Oct. 28th - 10:30 A. M. S E C O N D S A L E — 11:30 A . M . LARGE HOMESITES C lose In Located o n S alisbury S treet W ith W a te r A n d Sew er A vailable! _________________ ___________T erm s O n ly 1-3 Cash, B alance 6 A n d 12 M o n th s FREE _ $50 BILL FREE A F T E R N O O N S A L E , S T A R T IN G A T 2:30 P . M . WE SELL THE J. FRANK HENDRIX FARM Located ju st Z m iles fro m M o cksville on th e black-top road leading fro m M o cksville to C om atzer. ' T h e re is a 4 ro o m house o n a th ree acre tract. A lso o n e Iiu n d re d an d eleven acres o f good grain o r cattle lan d w ith p le n ty o f ru n n in g w ater. I f you are lo o kin g fo r good fa rm lan d a sh ort w av o u t on a good road, th is is it. L A S T S A L E — 3:30 P . M . ! ' 1 ” WE SELL THE T. S. HENDRIX FARM C onsisting o f 230 acres o f good lan d . T h is fa rm adjoins th e T- F ran k H e n d rix lan d an d lik e th a t fa rm is id eal fo r cattle raising and has excellent so il fo r grain. - T h ere is a five ro o m te n an t house an d barn o n this pro p erty. C on sid ering lo catio n an d ' soil, here are tw o good buys in farm s. T E R M S O N E A C H S A L E : J C ash, B alance, 1,2 , and 3 Y ears. - , These A re F in a l Sales A n d W ill N o t B e L e ft O p en F o r A n U p s e t B id . A ll Sales O n T h e Prem ises. F O R C O M P L E T E IN F O M A T IO N S EE O R C A L L E . C . M O R R IS , ' R eal Estate & In suran ce . P ho ne 196 S E L L IN G A G E N T — M o cks ville , N . C . . Sale C on du cted B y CLARK-MENDENHALL AUCTION COMPANY 118 W . W ash in g to n SJreet P ho ne 4953 H ia h P o in t, N . C . 214 F irs t N a tio n a l B an k B u ild in g P h o n e 8902 • W in sto n -S alem , N . C . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ciory '.he evening pa* nt tiiat medical cr. to cure peo- my son. What otherwise?” here that a ruck her head n.i died without That certain- iictorv to me.” CinVOU £ IonHim1 If TUtG R LlEtSTiCK IANS SN! on dishes, glasses, th. when you elatives, sweetheart* y will) soap & water** •right colors, il I Lasts 4 to 5 times plus tax! Get Hazel is non-smear lipstick iopartment store. b P WON’T MB ¥@P OM lGum Laxative— K...N 0T GOOD FOOD 3 sleep—Ieel Justaw lul ■d a laxative — do as IiW FEEN-A-LI INT. !w onderfully different! I- o th er laxatives Start Vctlon too hood...rig h t ta r g e doses of such lax* E tlon. flush away nour- ^ need for health an d I weak. worn out. I-j-a-MiNT, taken as rec- s chiefly in the lower mores only waste, not avoid th a t weak. tired -A-MiNT and feel fl n«* 25*. 50«?. or only IIvifJC-CUM IflXATlVE „ 6.00-16 AND YOUR OLD TIRE OTHER SIZES ALSO LOW I w h e n The W ith • • * EED '■tAaeC New Treads on Your Own Tire* DR STORE VIRGIL NOT ONLV AfJE SOU 1 &OIN6TO06 PUNlSHEt? BUT WfU-TELL ALI-VOUR LITTLE FRIENDS WHYJ -AHP YOU'RE TO STT RIGHT THERB . FO R THE REST y tv /A » O F TH E . / V * r AFT6CN00»4? < FMft .timefgUOM ... m By Len KIeU vir&il!Wll w u p le a se 1=1-TAKE OFF ’ IH at . VCEP TIE* W - B r — SUNNYSIDE FlFTEgH SCENTS.1BCISHT FELLOW. AREN'T VOO ? I NEVER ONNA', MON WITH SO MUCH WIT/ by Clort S. I <p WBUm X SHOULD MVBRH-AAVBCW, AND AS VST AMMOhUA BSGMNBB AT rr/ THE OLD GAFFER WE OUGHT TO HIRE A CHIMNEY SWEEP TO CLEAN OUT OUR ^ CHIMNEY—* i3 V WHY HIRE SOMEONE, WHEN I CAN PO IT MYSELF ? By Clay Hunter AREN'T YOU OOlNS TO TAKE ANY BRUSHES? BOUFORD Hmmh-too /] GREEN... V BETTER ADDA irm e re d TOHEJT ( NOW I \ TOOD ITS DARK* A LITTLE YELLOW OUGHT TO SNAP (- IT UP I MAYBE SOME ? BLUE IS WHAT N IT NEEDS TO rr BACK. By MELLORS WB DON'T HAVE ANY OTHER COU MUTT AND JEFF not so g o o d / ,THERES NO KICK - , IN THAT , SIGN/ ■^ n e a S n A j T n A M 1J c r fJ M m JEFp VOUR WINOOW AIN'T SNAPPY ENOUGH/ VOU GOTTA PUTMORE I------ IN VOUR SIGNS/ WHAT DOVOU MEAN? By Bod Finher JITTER PAWGONE IT-THERE GOES m HM*/ JITTER CATCH IT/ GOON-GET Ir/ DONT BE AFRAIP OF A UHLE MUD/JD fJ By Arthur Pointer WYLDE AND WOOLY WYLOE AND WOOLY HAVE DISCOVERED OIL ON THEIR PROPERTY. IF WE'D , MARRY THEM WE'D UVE IN LUXURy/ LET'S GO OUT TO THEIR RANCH AND PAY THEM A VISIT. WOOLY DEAR, I „ LOVE YOU MAOLVf s By Bert Thomas HONEY, I WORSHIP GROUND VOU WALK •r-p*®*. •HE'S GOING TO MAKE A GOOD BIIiD DOG, THE WAY HE GOES ' AFItR BUTTERFLIES." X '■I rsj " alvin OOEsn 7T know it yet; BUT HE'S TAKING MB TO THE OANCE SATURDAY/" Version of Sailor Dress For Girls Four to Twelve Idle riding boots need boot trees —o r a reasonably accurate fac­ simile—to keep the calf of the boot from getting out of shape. Make your own facsimile by roll­ ing up three or four sections of newspaper; then jam the roll down into the boot leg. Shoe trees in the foot of the boot should be used, too. 86304-121 SHIPSHAPE HERE IS a softly tailored ver­ sion of the beloved sailor dress for girls of four to twelve. Shipshape as can be with braid- trimmed collar and short puffed sleeves. P attern No. 8630 is a sew-rite perfo­ rated pattern In sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6, 2% yards of 39-inch; 3/8 y ard for collar. The fall and w inter STYLIST is a de- Sendahle guide In planning a sm art, prac- eal w inter w ardrobe. Special features; free pattern printed inside book. 29 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 SooUi W ells St., Chicago X HI. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desiTed. P attern No. . . . ’.........S iz e........... Name .................................................. Address .................................................... To dye white shoes black, try using quick-drying black enamel paint. It often wears better than liquid or paste dyes and doesn’t rub off so easily. If a pair of new shoes feel as though they’re going to rub blis­ ters on your heels, beat them to the punch by putting strips of ad -. hesive tape on your heels before the blisters arise, instead of after. That should keep them from aris-. ing at all. It’s a cinch to get rid of the stuff that blue serge picks up. Take a large piece of adhesive tape and rub the sticky side of it over the serge. Instead of tying the two ends of a broken shoelace together to make it do until you can get a new one, take a little extra time, to lap the broken ends over each other and sew them together. A “fix” like that will last longer and look better than a knot. FINE FOR SCRATCHES HEAD COLD NA5AL CONGESTION WITH FAST MROP ACTION OF I PENETRO NOSE DROPS When shoe polish gets hard and dry, you can soften it up by pour­ ing a few drops of turpentine in it. You can brush out the cuffs on men’s trousers easily if you take out the stitches holding the cuff and replace them with m etal snaps. From then on, unsnap the snaps, brush, then snap the snaps. Brown shoes can be dyed black temporarily if you just polish them twice with a good grade of black polish. Yodora decks perspiration odor THE Made with a Jace cream base. Vodora is actually soothing to normal skins. No Iiarsb chemicals or Irritating salts. Won't harm skin or dothlng. Stays soft and creamy, never gets grainy. \ Try gentle Yodora—jed the wonderful [difference! A WAY W ise M othersFIND NEW REUEF! For STUFFINESS, COUGHS of COIDS Wise mothers know how really effective Vicks VapoRub is when you rub it on. Now, for amazing new relief when colds cause coughing, up­ per bronchial congestion, or that “stuffed-up” feeling, modern mothers use VapoRub this spe­cial way, too — in steam ! It brings relief almost instantly.Put I or 2 good spoonfuls of YapoRub In a vaporizer or bowl ■it boiling water, as directed In $ ""package. Then . . . breathe In soothing, medicated vapors. Every breath eases coughing, relieves that “chokey” feeling. F or continued relief—even while you sleep —rub it on, too. Use it in steam—Rub it on, tool AUTOUTEt STAFUL BATTERY4 ' ' * - \ 0 ,1 0 ^V v f Innormal I cor VM 70% longer average life Sta-ful Battery Saves Time and Money The omozing now Auto-Iite Sta-ful Battery has greater liquid reserve than ordinary batteries—needs water only 3 tim es a year. In addition, “Sta-ful” Batteries have Fibre^glass m ats for longer battery .life. Money eannot bay o better battery. See your neighborhood Avto-Ute Battery Dealer. eoleao s A U tO -IIT I SATTBRr C O R PO R A TIO N . OMe 4Accerdine to tests conducted In accord* ’ once with SA.6. life cycle standards. PAGE EIGHT TBE DAVIE RECORD MOCESVILLE N, C OCTOBER 26 1950 CeavertM More People Since this story was told to me by a minister, I’m convinced it ac­ tually is true. Seems three men had made their exit from this veil of tears and were awaiting the celestial screen­ ing test by S t Peter outside the Pearly Gates at the same time. Finally, each was asked to step up and report on his activities on earth. "I, sir,” said the first man, "was a minister of the Gospel for 40 years.” "Stand aside for further consid­ eration,” he was told. "I, to, was a minister on earth,” reported the second man, “al­ though for only 30 years.” "Step aside for further consider­ ation.” Then the third candidate stepped up. "I, sir,” he said, “was only a taxi driver for six months.” "Step right in,” said St. Peter, bowing low. “But, sir,” objected one of the other two, “how is it that a taxi driver is permitted to enter the pearly gates ahead of us two min­ isters?” “Well,” welled St. Peter, “the way I look at it is that this taxi driver scared the devil out of more people in six months than either of you did in a IoDg lifetime!” Eager Fishes A. fellow had returned from a va­ cation trip and was telling about his fisning exploits. Accpraing to him, the water was white with fish. “I couldn’t cast without hitting one in the eye,” he said. “Yeah,” replied a skeptic, “but did they bite?” “Did they bite?” said the fisher­ man. “I’ll say they bit! I had to hide my rod while I baited the hook!” Good Guess The dean of the law department was very busy and rather cross. The telephone ramt. “Well, what is it?” he snapped. “Is that the city gas-works?” said a woman'.= soft voice. “No, madam,” roared the dean; “this is the university iav deport­ ment.” “Ah,” she answered in the sweet­ est of tones, “I didn't miss it so far, after all, did I?” Very Candid The following conversation took place in physical examination of freshmen: Examiner—’ ‘Ca If ? ” Frosh—“Fourteen inches.” Examiner—“Th igk ?" Frosh—“Twenty-six inches.” Examiner—‘ ‘Neck? ” Frosh—“Yes.” He's Been Arcund IiOAf UP J p j CTltANCf f Just trying to make conversation with an old-timer at a filling station out in an arid portion of the west, a tourist commented. “Looks like rain.” “I sure hope so,” sighed the old timer. “Not for myself,” he has­ tened to explain, “but' for the boy here. I’ve seen rain.” How Sharking! The elder lady was spellbound by the tall tales of the sea-faring man. “And did yon ever see a shark?” she asked. “See one! Why, ma’am, one day ip a bad storm I was washed overboard and while I was struggling for my life In the water, a shark got me by the leg.” “Oh, dear me,” exclaimed the old lady, "what­ ever did you do then?” “Just let ’lm *ave It, ma’am,” was the re­ ply, "A sailor never argues with a shark.” Buy Your Next Tractor From TheT ractor Seat L e t U s D e m o n s tr a te A Farmall A SIZE FOR EVERY JOB R anldn - Sanford Im plem ent Co. M O C K S V 1 L L E , N . C . U P T O S I L E R Ftm eral Home AND Flow er Shop Phone 113 S. Main Si Mocksville, N. C Ambulance Service Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T ir .s B atteries A nd A ccessories K urfees Paints C o rn e r N , M a in S i G a ith e r Sts P ho ne 80 Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 Mockaville, N C Now is the lime to sub* scribe for The Rec wd. Deposits In This Bank Now Insured $1 0 , 0 0 0 T h e change in Federal D ep o sit In suran ce C o rp o ratio n regu lation is an A D D E D m easure fo r o u r depositors - since o u r deposits are n o w insured against loss up to $10,000. I t is possible fo r a m an an d w ife to have in su r­ ance p rotection o n th e ir aceounts up to $20,000. T h e hus- £ b a n d , t! ,e w ife w ill be protected in th e am o u t o f $10,000 fo r each account, o r $20,000 fo r th e tw o accounts. We Have Whatevf r Banking Service You Need . . . And We Welcome Your Account -. . Whether Ifc Is Large Or Small. ______________________________i__ Bank of Davie M em b er O f Federal D ep o sit Insurance C o rp . K n o x Johnstone P resident S. M . C a ll C ashier i -------------------------- - JVotice to Creditors H avin g q u alified as ad m in istra­ tors o f th e estate o f M rs . C o ra B . V o g ler, deceased, late o f D avie ' C o u n tv, N o rth C aro lin a, notice is hereby given to a ll persons h o ld ­ ing claim s against th e said estate, to present th em to th e undersign­ ed o n o r before S ept. 18 ,195 1, o r th is no tice w ill be plead in b a r o f th e ir recoverv. A ll persons in ­ debted to th e said estate, are re­ quested to m ake p ro m p t paym ent. T h is th e 18th day o f Sept. 1950. E D W A R D E . V O G L E R , N A Y L O R V O G L E R , A d m rs. o f M rs . C o ra B . V o g ler. A dvance, N . C . F O R S A L E I Coca-Cola Drink Dispensor Box. T h e 1949-50 tax n o t having been paid o n th is box, I w ill o ffer it fo r sale a t p u b lic au tio n fo r eash, to th e highest b id d e r, on S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 28, 1950 A t 12 O ’C lo c k, N o o n A t T h e C o u rt H ou se D o o r In M o cksville R . P A U L F O S T E R , S h e riff D a v ie C o u n ty . NEW MONEY POt YOUR OLD THINGS Yem D b N rM 1I M i m F h m M h I M b M k , b e B a , m e be «M eMh A VAHT AR M T H S N C V fP A m # Your neighbor reads The Record. Highbrow Religion A M. E. bishop’s description of < the kind of preaching addressed to j rich sinners in some of the aristo- : cratic congregations: j "Brethren, you must repent, as , it were, and be converted in a : measure, or you will be damned to j some extent.” T H E Y W O U L D R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D H E R E gsMaesesfisesss I WHflT ARE YOBS RIGHTS ... as aa Jlnisrican? READ "6 0 0 0 CiTiZESi I a series o! 19 a rii:!? s A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M.. To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. FoAtere Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST Ma rk et prices pa id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Satisbnry. N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 I 51 Years Othere have come and gone-your county newspaper keepe going. Somctimee it has eeemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but aoon the sun ehinee and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year 'in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town | Make Our Office Your | SHeadquarters. I We Are Always Glad To See You. iiniiH The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R W i l l A r r a n g e T o S u it. GOOD NEIGHBORS—PtlCES TO RT VOUR BUSINESS L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING j STARIiNG 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, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D t 2AAA2AAAAA•A i i ■ * i i r>.