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11-NovemberT h e Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R --T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D 0 “HERE SHALL THE PC*SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ” VOLUM N LI M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CA RO LIN A , W EDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, tqso NUM BER 14 NEWS OFLONG AGO, Above TheEarthly What Was Happening In Da vie Before ParkingrMeter* And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Oct. 26, «927.) C. C. Walker, one of Bixby’s bustling merchants, was in town Wedoesdav on business. Born, to Rev. and Mrs. James Sisk, on Oct. 25th, a fine ilj£lb. son. Miss Sarab ChafBn1 a student at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, spent the week-end here with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. CbafBnl Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman and children have returned home from Plum Branch, S. C.. where Mi. Holleman has been ginning and buying cotton, The triends of G, A. Koontz, of R. I, will be sorry to learn that he is very ill and that he has lost bis sight. He has been suffering: from diabetes for severrl years. Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, of Stantonbujrg, spent the week-end in town with friends. Misses Amy Moore and Polly Dwiggins spent Wednesday in the Twin City shopping. Revs. R. S. Howie and E. M. Avett leave today for Asheville to attend the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference which con­ venes in the Mountain City this evening. > John J. Larew is not oniy a good salesman but a champion potuto grower. He gathered from one bill of sweet potatoes 15^ pojnds. The largest potato weighed 7lbs. and g ounces, and was the largest that has been seen here. The concrete work on the public square is neaiing completion and when the work is finished no town in this section will have a prettier square. AU of the telephone oolts and wires have been removed, and the four parks on the square will be well lighted and will present ar> attractive appearance when they are filled with flowers and shrub­ bery. There was a bad auto wreck just beyond the Lisha creek Thursday afternoon. Three gentlemen from Iredell county were on their way borne from Winston-Salem in a Ford touring car, where tbev ba«* carried a load of tobacco. Tbe steering gear became fastened an^ the car ran off the road and fell down a bigh embankment, almos* demolishing the car. One of the men was caught under the car and sustained painful injuries to bis leg. The other occupants escaped in­ jury. It was a miraculous ascape for the entire party. Mt. and Mrs. O. I. Howard and Mrs. Fred Howard and children, of Knoxville. Tenn.. spent last weelt with relatives and friends near Cor rfbtzer. Tbev were accompanied by Mrs. SalHe Howard, of Cornat. zer, mother of Mr. Howard, who had spent about ten weeks with them at Knoxville. Jurors for the two weeks special term of Davie Superior court, to begin here Nov. 24th, have been drawn as follows: G- F. Koontzl J. U. Hendricks, A. E. Holder, W. G. Minor, T. M. Livengood. C. H. Seaford, W. K. Stonestreet. A. A. Wagoner, W. R. Clement, J. Lee Hopkins, W B Ratledge, S. L. Barnes, B. S. Orrell, W. T. Fo?. ter, J. L Davis. W. A, Beck, O. M. Howell, G. O. Graves, A. E. Tatum, A. T. Anderson. R. F. Gaither, J. C. Hendrix, C. C. Wil­ liams, L B. Amsworthv. F. M. Carter, J. J. Allen. R. P. Martin, H. G. Ijames1 J. B. Beck. Baxter B. Sparks, D. B Howell, G. Z. Cook, J. T. Powell, W. C, Wilson, B. F White, W. M. Walker, B. J Foster, J. R. Foster, Sam L Bail ey. J. C. Barnhardt1 A. L. Vogler. J. H. Blake. Rev. Walter E. Isenhnur. Fiiih Point. R 4. You can surely buv with money Lots of things that you may need. Some of which- may make life sunny If you turn away from greed: But you cannot buy salvation For your spirit, beart and sonl, Should you evsn own a nation, Or the wealth of earth control. Only Jesus Christ our Master Can redeem the souls of men, Saving us from sin’s disaster And the devil’s prison pen; Tben we point you, O dear sinner, To our Lord who died for all, If you’d be in life a winner And be ready for His call. When the inner life is nourished By the food from heaven’s store. Like our fellows who have flourish, ed As tbev traveled on before, We can feel that life’s a blessing To ourselves and those we meet, And that soon we’ll be possessing Heaven's glories rich and sweet. uBible Speaks ” Christianity, as it is expressed in churches, the Bible and the lives of Christian persons, is tbe most precious commodity anyone can acquire, and one that cannot have too many salesmen. Basically, that ie tbe reason wbv The Davie Record carries the “The Bihie Speaks," every issue. Another reason is that, sermons a- side, it’s just plain interesting reading for everyone. Weekly subject matter of “Tbe Bible speaks’” written by Dr. Ken­ neth J. Foreman. Biblical Scbolor teacher and autbor, is based npon tbe Uniform International Sunday School Lesson Guide and is fully endorsed by the Internationel Coun­ cil of Religions Education. Eighty church denominations in tbe United States prepare tbeir reg­ ular nniform Sunday Srhooi lessons from the same outliue used by Dr Foreman in “The Bible Speaks.” Tbe Reeord is therefore proud, to offer this feature as a fully authen­ ticated, completely reliahte reli­ gions document. A graduate of Davidson College, Princeton Seminary and University and Yale University, where he re­ ceived Pb,D and D.D, degrees. Dr. Foreman eur2ently, is serving as professor of doctrinal theology at the Louisville. Ky., Presbyteriaa Seminary. He bes achieved stature as one of the nation’s Uading relig. tons educators. “Tbe Bible Speaks” constitutes Davie full realization of Tbe Davie Record’s ambition to add the richness and eloquence of thr Good Book .to its weekly oaees. There is good, spiritual food in tbfs col. umu for ali who read it. Wbv not turn to it now? Believes In Prayer Agnostics and cynics may sneer at such an idea, but many Ameri­ cans w'ill continue to believe that a portion 0 f General McArthur's genius aud success as a great com. mander of armed fotces, demon, strated in the war against J4 0an and again in the Koream conflict, deiives from what it is In him that prompted him to lead the Seoul as. semblage in reciting the Lord’s Prayer on tbe occasion of his form, al restoration of tbe ancient capi. tnl to the Sontb Korean govern* m e u tExchange. vIF MY PfOPlE WHKH ARE UIlID BY MY NAME. SHAli HUMBlE THMRVBk AND PRAY. AND SEK MY FACE, AND IURN AWAY FROM IHBR WICKED WAYS; THBI WIU I HEAR FROM ISAVBl AND WHL FORGIVE THBR SINS, AND WIU HEAl THBRUND."- 2 (MM. 7:14. Bie Month Two ladies who had not seen each other for a long time met on the street. “Oh, Mary,” Blanche expitedly exclaimed, ‘‘I’ve had a lot to hap­pen to me since I saw you last. I had my teeth out and an electric stove and refrigerator put in.” Should Rest "Yes, he’s a year old now, and he’s been walking since he was eight months.”“Really? He must be awfully tired!” Disgraceful! The little girl was attending church for the first time. She was amazed to see all the people suddenly kneel.“Why are they kneeling, mom­ my?’’ she asked. ,“Hush,” replied her mother, “they are going to say tlfeir prayers.” "What! With all their clothes on?" the little girl asked. Look Here! He — “That’s a flimsy dress, you’re wearing.'’She—“That’s a flimsy excuse for staring.” Extra Precaution Mr. Watkins, a widower unl> a short time, was seen by a friend in the company of a charming young woman at a lo­cal restaurant. The friend called Watkins aside and said “Say, don’t you remember what your wife told you? If yon ever went out with a woman after she died, she'd claw her way out of her grave and haunt you tbe rest of her life?” But Watkins only laughed and the friend, puzzled, asked “What’s so funny?” “Well, Bill,” Watkins replied. “I buried my wife face down. s6 let her dig away.” Wrbng Address A prominent business man who had been invited to speak at a po­ litical meeting was placed last on the list of speakers. Moreover, the chairman introduced several sj-.eakers whose names were not on the program, and the audience was tired out when he eventually introduced the last speaker: “Mr. Jenkins will now give us his ad­ dress.”“My address,'’ said Mr. Jen­ kins. risffg: “i’ 1*5 Irne Park, and I wish you al) good-night.” Tafcetlown Voice (over telephone) — Hello. Hello. This is Judge Babington. Peterson McFcatherson the Third. Will you please tei] my son, Crav­en wood Rutherford IIcFeatherson the Fourth, that I would like to speak to him.” Frosh—“Hey, Mac, your old man wants to speak to you.” I Remember Mama Voice over telephone: “RonnieFisher has a bad cold and will not' be in school today.”Principal: “And who is this speak­ ing, please?"Voice: “This is my mother speak­ ing.” Trade Vfith The Merchants V\fho Advertise In The Davie Record S U M -sn SIGNS This is the time of year when the signery is at its very best. To- wit: Up in the mountains there's an electrical repair shop operated by a fellow named Moore who ad­ vises: Why get less when you can get Moore. And a tourist court in the Mam­ moth Cave area claims: We do everything but rock you to sleep. This sign is.-fianging on the wall of a California taxi dance dive: The management reserves the right to eject any person . they deem proper. This sign was noted at the Na­ tional zoological garden in Wash­ington: Lost children will be taken to the Lion Honse. Wasn’t Fooling a s ; Two fishermen were driving along the highway. After some dis­ tance, they came to a side road with a "closed” sign blocking it. However, they noted that fresh tire tracks led around the sign. So they followed the tire marks and ignored the sign. But they had gone no. more than a half mile when the road really did end. Only thing to do was turn around and come back.On passing the road block again, they found this inscription written on the reverse side:“It really was closed, wasn’t it.” Bad Company Down south, a colored man with a badly slashed face entered a doctor’s office. “Hello, Tom,” the doctor greet­ed him. “Cut up again?” “Yassuh, I done got carved' with a razor.” “Why don’t you keep out of bad company, Tom?” “I’d like to Doc,” the victim complained, “but I ain’t got enough money to get a divorce.” Not Difficult London Waiter — How did you find your steak, sir?” Shelter Diner — I iust pushed aside my two pnas and there it was. Blue Print The average man: 42 around the- chest. 42 around the waist, 96 around the courae, and a nuisance around the housu. He Wins A surgeon, an archilect. and a politician were arguing as to whose profession was the oldest. Said the surgeon: "Eve was made from Adam’s rib, and that surely was a surgical operation.” “Maybe,” said the architect, “but prior to that, order was cre­ ated out of chaos, and that was an architectural job.” “But,” interrupted the politi­ cian, “somebody created the chaos first!” Fictionary SKUNK—A streamlined, two-tone kitten with a fluid drive. PYTHON—Pie-eating contest. NIGHT CLlTB—An ash tray with music. DATE BOOK—Crush register. HUSBAND—Spouse-broken man. QUICKSILVER—What the Lone Ranger says when he’s in a hurry.PIED PIPER—Drunken plumb­ er.VOLCANO—A mountain with hic- aups. > , WIG—Convertible top. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W h ite . M anager. A m an cam e in th e office th e o th er day to get a social security card. I ’d say, fro m th e looks o f h im , th a t he was in his late fif­ ties. H e was a farm w orker— had been a ll his life , except fo r ser­ vice in W o rld W a r I. H e was in d ie A rgonne, b u t his o n ly casualty was a frost-bitten toe. A s I said, he cam e in to get a social security card. N eve r had a social security nu m ber. N eve r needed one up to no w . A farm h an d a ll his civ ilian life , h e w o rk­ ed regularly fo r one farm opera* to r H e had w orked fo r th e same one fo r years— ever since he was w ashed o ff his ow n acres in - a flo o d back in th e th irties. I could assure h im th a t his cash wages w o u ld begin co un ting to ­ w ard old-age and survivors insur­ ance benefits o n th e very first day o f January. T h e re was n o d o u b t th a t h e had established a “ service relation ship” w ith his em ployer by w o rkin g fo r h im co ntinuo usly in th e calendar qu arter beginning in O ctob er. H o w ever, th ere was no d o u b t th a t he w o u ld be w o rk­ in g fo r th e same m an on a fu ll' tim e basis fo r at leasr sixty days Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 C h ie f L e o n B e c k ' carrying tw o coca-colas d o w n M a in street—M r . an d M rs . Jo hn S w ing do ing som e aftern o o n shopping—Y o u n g m a­ tro n buying h e r husband a dress s h irt— M rs . S h e rrill G odbev lo o k ' in g at costum e jew elry in d ry goods sto re—M rs . Io m LaigIe try ­ in g to fin d d o lla r b ills in pocket b o o k —P earl C artn e r discoursing o n barbecue supper— Salesgirls in d im e store unpacking p re ttv T e d ­ d y bears—S alvation A rm y lass ta k­ in g up co llection o n M a in street — Y ou ng preacher standing o n th e square preaching w ith n o t a soul listening— M a c k D ead m o n w a lk ­ in g do w n M a in street w ith axe o n his sh o u ld er—R eb a A n n Furches an d litd e b ro th er do ing som e be­ fo re H allo w ee’en shopping— Toe M u rp h y selling po pcorn to p retty young lass in fro n t o f theatre— M iss M a rie M o o re lo o kin g over C hristm as goods in d epartm en t store—B illy E llis h u rry in g aro u n d th e square - T. W . M c K n ig h t dis­ cussing com ing events o n M a in street —M iss H ild a M a rk h a m m a k ­ ing bank deposit— K e n n e th D w ig ' gins feeding m oney in p arkin g m eter— D . T- M a n d o an d C lin t W ils o n p a u s in g m dru g s to re— M iss B lanche B ro w n do ing som e d u rin g th e calendar qu arter be-[sh o p p in g in g ift sho(?— B . !.S m ith g in n in g on N e w Y ear’s day. A n d his cash wages in a calendar quar­ te r are always $50 an d m ore. A s he p u t his social security card in his oversized, old-fashion ed pocketbook an d snapped it shut, h e started fo r th e office d o o r th en tu rn ed and said: “I reckon I ’m s till good fo r a heap m ore w o rk. T h e missus an d m e’ll have them insurance b enefit checks cornin’ by R . F . D . every m o n th after I ’m 65 . . o r m ore. W asn’t lik e th a t w hen I was a youngster. I can rem em ber an o ld couple Iiv - in ’ near us. O n e son had gone to th e K lo n d ik e and never cam e back. T h e o th er jo in e d up in th e Spanish-A m erican W a r an d died o f “ canned w illie ” in T am p a. Those o ld fo lks d id n ’t get social security. O n e day th ey got a rid e over th e h i l l . . to th e poorhojise. T h a t poorhouse has been shut d o w n no w , thanks to social se­ cu rity.” A representative o f this office w ill be in M o cks viIle again on N o v . 22nd, at th e co u rt house, second flo o r, at 12:30 p . m ., and o n th e same date in C ooleem ee, at th e o ld B an d H a ll1 over L e d ­ fo rd ’s S tore, at 11 a. m . DAVIE DRIVE-Ih THEATRE M o cks ville Salisbury H ig h w ay Wednesday and Thunday N o v . 1st and 3rd “ M IS T E R A C E ” G eorge R a ft & S ylvia Sydney O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday N o v . 3rd an d 4th D O U B L E F E A T U R E “B L O N D E IC E ” R o b ert Paige and Leslie Brooks A lso T H E B L A Z IN G T R A IL ’! C harles S tarrett O N E C A R T O O N Monday and Tuesday N o v . 6th an d 7th “ G E R O N IM A ” EU3n D re w & R o b ert Preston O N E C A R T O O N Al) Shows Start At Ousk Space Reserved For Trucks getting change fo r steel engraving o f H a m ilto n — Y o u n g Iad v w ear­ in g bran d n e w d iam o n d rin g o n th ird finger, le ft h an d — M rs . D a ­ v id K o o n tz and litd e son do in g som e aftern o o n shopping—H u b ­ e rt Lash m it ta lkin g things o ver w ith frien ds in fro n t o f cafe— M e th o d is t m in is ter purchasing a n ew su it in m en’s shop— A lb e rt B o g e rd rin k in g b ig ta ll chucolate m ilk-shake before breakfast B ig crash o n th e square w h en pick-u p tru c k an d P lym o u th car m eet— M rs . C lyd e Y o u n g purchasing b e lt — A le x T u c k e r feeding coins in to parking m etet— M r . snd M rs . P au l B lackw elder do ing som e m o rn - ins shopping— Percy B ro w n ta k ­ in g tim e o ff to get shave— C . W . Seaford ta lkin g w ith frien ds in fro n t o f tem ple o f justice— R . P . M a rlin ta lkin g things over w ith ton-ioral artist o n c h illy m o rn in g . Demonstration Annual Program T h e A n n u a l H o m e D em o n stra­ tio n A ch ievem en t P rogram w ill be h e ld at th e M e th o d is t C h u rch in C en ter o n Frid ay, N o v em b er 3. M rs . H a rv e y G o bble, P resident o f th e C o u n ty Federation w ill e a ll th e m eeting to o rd er p ro m p d y a t 2:00 o’clock p . m . W elco m e w ill be given by M rs . Jo h n A nd erson , m em ber o f th e C en ter C lu b . T h e program fo r th e evening w ill in clu d e a sh o rt rep o rt o f th e N a tio n a l m eeting by M rs- G eorge A pperson, w h o has ju s t retu rn ed fro m th e m eeting w h ich was h e ld in B ilo x i, M issis­ sippi. R eading certificates w ill be given to th e w om en m eeting th e requirem ents an d a gavel w ill be presented to th e club havin g th e largest n u m b er in attendance o n a percentage basis. A ch ievem en t h ighlights w ill be given by th e presidents o f each club. A sk it “ M u sic T h ro u g h T h e Years,” w h at it has m ean t to you an d w h at it m eans today, w hich includes special num bers a n d - group singing, w ill be a very in ­ teresting an d enjoyable p a rt o f th e program . A t th e conclusion o f th e p ro ­ gram refreshm ents w ill be served in th e co m m u n ity b u ild in g by th e hostess clubs. Ijam es Cross R oads, K ap p a, an d C en ter._____ A few land posters left: THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Well Tailored Frock Is Stunning in New Plaids SCRAPES SPEAKS HInternational Unuorm Sunday School Lessons By BR. KENNETH J FOREMAN Good Dairy Bam Lighting Essential Speeds Up Work, Aids Sanitation Problems Good lighting in the dairy barn is not only convenient, but neces­ sary. For it speeds up work and helps the dairyman with his sanita­ tion problems. Farmers, therefore, are cautioned by agricultural engineers to wire their barns so that they have plenty of illumination on the job, around the job and going to and from the job. For these purposes, it is rec­ ommended that lighting outlets be located every 12 feet on the center line of the litter alley and every 20 I ' % * 1 I I The above picture illustrates lighting outlets at 12-foot inter­ vals on the center line of the litter alley and every 20 feet on the center line of the feed alley. feet on Uie center line of the feed alley. If more illumination is desired than can be obtained from the above plan, a second line of lights can be placed in the litter alley over the hind quarters of each row of cows. Flood lights on the outside cor­ ner of the barn, or conveniently placed yard lights, will help pre­ vent accidents by illuminating the farm er’s path from the bam to the house. If a milk house loading plat­ form is used, it also should be well lighted. Individual Lifetime Meat Quota Set at 55 Animals Your lifetime quota of meat in terms of live animals represent 33 hogs, 10 lambs, 8 steers and 4 veal calves, a livestock publication re­ ports. That’s provided you live to be 68.3 years of age—the life expectan­ cy of a man born in the United States today. The data was based upon actual consumption of the amount of meat eaten by the average-person over a 52 year period. Since the turn of the century, average per capita meat consumption has been 67 pounds of pork, 61 pounds of beef, 7.5 pounds of veal and 6 pounds of lamb. "Since the beginning of the cen­ tury,’’ the publication said, “the high point in per capita meat con­ sumption was reached in 1918 at 163 pounds. The low point was 117 pounds in 1935. Since that time, however, meat consumption per capita has been fluctuating around 150 pounds per year.” Final Vaccination O-cai lioies, diiectoi, (left) and General Harry H Johnson, co-di­ rector, w<ie on !land to see the final dose of vaccine administered in the llirec-j cai battle to eradicate foot-and-mouth disease in Mexico. During the campaign approxi­ mately 17,000,000 animals were vac­ cinated three times, and the ma­ jority of them received a fourth immunization. There have been no outbreaks of the disease since December, 1949. Fresh Market Vegetable Tonnage Tops Last Year The total tonnage of vegetables for fresh market during the 1950 summer season was approximately 4 per cent more than last year, the United States department of agri­ culture reports. Substantially larger quantities of onions, watermelons, and cabbage, and more lettuce than last year, were noted in the report. Tonnages of celery, tomatoes and peas were down somewhat. Casserole Cookery Helps Cut Down Soaring Food Bills WHEN THE FOOD budget evades all your efforts to keep within its necessary limits, then it’s time to start fixing those nourishing, appe tite-satisfying casseroles. There’s a good bit of eating in a fine casserole, a n d you c a n fre­ quently use left­ over meats and vegetables in them rather than wasting them. Even when saving money is no object, there are many people who like the home-like atmosphere of having a casserole dinner. Plan them as well, cook them as care­ fully as a roast, and your family will enjoy them as much as the Sunday dinner with chicken or a roast.* * * PROTEIN-RICH eggs and milk extend less than a pound of ham in this tasty casserole dish: ‘Deviled Hain Puff (Serves 6) 8 slices, day-old white bread % pound cooked ham, ground 3 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon horseradish, if de­ sired. 4 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk Yz teaspoon salt Pepper to taste Spread bread out and let stand several hours to dry out; then toast lightly. Cut crusts from the slices and place crusts in a greased, shallow pan, 9x9x1% inches. Com­ bine ham, mustard and horserad­ ish and spread in an even layer over the crusts, then arrange the whole slices, cut in half diagonal­ ly, on the top. Mix the eggs, milk, salt and pepper and pour slowly over the bread so as to saturate the top slices; allow to stand for one hour. Bake in a moderate (350”) oven for one hour. Serve immediately.* * * Dried Beef Casserole (Serves 6) Yi cup chopped onion Yi cup chopped celery Vi pound dried beef, shredded Vi cup fat 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 2 cups cooked macaroni Vz teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper I cup cooked peas Vs cup grated American cheese Cook onions, celery and dried beef in hot fat until onions are golden. Blend in flour, then m ilk gradually and stir until slightly thick­ ened. Add mac­ aroni, salt, pep­ per, peas; then p o u r i n to greased 1 1A- quart casserole. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate (350°) oven 15 minutes.* * • Frankfurter-Tomato Cassercle (Serves 6) 6 frankfurters 4 slices dry bread 1 No. 2 'j size can tomatoes 2 tablespoons finely chopped union Vi teaspoon sugar I teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper Is tcaspoun dry mustard Place thiee fiankfuitus on bot­ tom of gi eased I'--quart casserole. Meat, potatoes and several colorful vegetables are includ­ ed in this delicious main dish pie. Note the effectiveness of baking powder biscuits cut with a doughnut cutter as topping. LYNN SAYS: Salads Add Color, Contrast to Meals Leftover bits of roast duck make an elegant salad. Combine with cut­ up orange and ripe olives. Use a tart BYench dressing made with both lemon juice and tarragon vine­ gar with enough freshly ground pep­ per for high seasoning. Serve on watercress. For a simple fruit salad, roll orange slices or sections in shred­ ded coconut and serve with honey French dressing on a bed of greens. This interesting casserole uses leftover ground ham with protein-rich eggs and milk, a seasoning of horseradish, with foast triangles, to make a dish worthy of hearty eat­ ing. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU ‘Deviled Ham Puff Lima Beans or String Beans Orange-Coconut Salad Muffin Jelly Beverage Custard Pie ‘Recipe Given Break dry bread into chunks and place over frankfurters. Combine all remaining ingredients and heat to boiling. Pour hot tomato mixture over bread. Top with three remain­ ing frankfurters. Bake in a mod, erate (350°) oven. Liver Casserole I Vz pounds liver 2 onions, sliced 2 slices bacon 3A cups spaghetti Yz green pepper, sliced Vz red pepper, sliced I Vz cups strained . tomato 2 teaspoons salt Place liver, in once piece, in cas­ serole with onion. Lay pieces of bacon over liver. Place in a very hot oven (500°) for 20 minutes. Cook spaghetti in boiling, salt­ ed w ater until tender. Drain and add to liver. Add peppers, to­ mato and salt. Cover and bake in a slow (300°) oven for 3 hours. * « * Meat and Vegetable Pie (Serves 6) 1 medium onion,'sliced H cup celery, sliced 2 chicken boullion cubes 5 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour 2Vz cups milk Vz teaspoon salt 2 cups diced, cooked veai 2 cooked potatoes, diced 2 cooked carrots, sliced Vz cup cooked peas Vz cup cooked lima beans Cover sliced onion with boiling water and let stand until needed. Cook celery until tender in % cup water. Dissolve boullion cubes in boiling water. Make a white sauce of butter, flour and milk; add salt. Combine with drained onion, celery, bouillon, m eat and vegetables. Turn into buttered casserole or bak­ ing dish and cover with small bak­ ing powder biscuits. * * * Baking Powder Biscuits 2 cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder Vz teaspoon salt Vs cup butter Vz cup milk Sift flour, measure; sift twice with baking powder and salt. Add butter and cut with pastry blender or' two knives. Add milk and stir quickly. When dough is formed, turn on floured board and knead for about 20 seconds. Roll to Vi-inch thickness and cut into small bis­ cuits; lay on top of mixture in cas­ serole. Bake in a hot (450°) oven for 12 to 15 minutes.* * * Southern Sausage Casserole (Serves 4) 4 large sweet potatoes, cooked I pound pork sausage meat 4 large apples Salt, Water, Brown Sugar Peel potatoes and cut into thin slices. Place half in the bottom of greased casserole; cover with sau­ sage, shaped into 4 cakes. Add apples cut in thick slices. Sprinkle with salt, brush with water and sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake in a moderate (350°) oven for about I hour.* * * Canned pineapple, fresh pear sec­ tions and preserved ginger offer a tasty combination for cold weath­ er eating. Cooked green peas and diced po­ tatoes can be combined with left­ over lamb for a main dish salad. Add some chopped mint to the French dressing before serving. Banana, pear, orange and pis­ tachio nuts folded into half mayon­ naise and half whipped cream make a salad lovely and tasty enough for a ladies’ luncheon. Another good party salad uses cling peach halves with cream cheese balls, and shredded almonds which are either plain or toasted. SCRIPTURE: M atthew 4:1-11: John 6: 1-15: Romans 13:12-14: I Corinthians 10:12- 13: Hebrews 4:14-16.DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 25: 4- 14. YourWorstandBest Lesson for November 5, 1950 & %I '4WithIn my earthly temple there's a crowd:There’s one of us that’s humble, one that’s propd;There’s one that’s broken-hearted for his sins.And one that, unrepentant, sits and grins.From much perplexing doubt I could be tree,It I could once be certain which Is me.” WROM some anonymous rhyme- ^ ster comes this complaint, which any of us might have truth­ fully written if we had thought about it. Which is me, anyway? I seem to have three selves. One is a good deal better ^ than my everyday * j*S- or ordinary self. On rare occasions he will do something or other so good it surprises even my best friends — it “isn’t like me.” On the other side is another self, _ _. _____ ,L ' Dr. Foremanmuch worse than my everyday personality. He too surprises me by acts or thoughts so dreadful I am afraid of him and ashamed too. Yet both these “other selves” are “me” too. » * • Life is a Fight *I»HE TRUTH of the business is ■A that life, when a man takes it seriously, is a fight. It is a war between your best and your worst self. Your two other-selves are there every moment, like ghosts, or rath­ er like a bright angel and a dark one. It is always possible to be­ come a better man than you are; also, alas, it is possible to become far worse than yon are. No man stays the same through life. He is continually pressing upward, or plunging downward, or varying between th e two. There has been only one person, Christians believe, who actual­ ly fulfilled all the good that was possible for him. The possibili­ ties for evil in his life remained only possibilities—he never let them comc to pass. The possibilities for good, on the other hand, became real. His dark angel remained only a ghost; his good angel was simply his real self. -At no point in his life was he forced to say to himself, “I wish I had . . . I wish I had not.” And yet, even for him life was a strug­ gle. We do not believe he sinned. We do believe he was tempted; and if the temptation was real, then he could have sinned. No man can be really tempted to do what he can­ not do. Yes, the Master had his fight. But the point is: he won. » • • The Way to Win /CHRISTIANS are not exempt in ^ this war of good against evil. We are not "carried to the skies on flowery beds of ease” any more than Jesus was. We do not drift into the Promised Land. We have to fight our way uphill. Yet Christians are expected to win. That is, God stands beside each Christian in his fight, and God’s power is for the Chris­ tian’s use. As Saint Paul says, with each temptation God pro­ vides a “way of • escape.” Our prayer “Lead us not into temp­ tation” can always be answered. Sometimes it can be answered by ourselves. That is, we can­ not leave the fight to God. But we can win as Jesus won: sometimes by standing and doing battle where we are, sometimes simply by leaving temptation be­ hind. For often the best thing to be done is to retreat. Get as far as you can from whatever tempts your worse self. Don’t stand debat­ ing between right and wrong when you know which is which. Turn your back on the wrong . . . run, don’t walk, to the nearest exit! * * * Is Alcoholism a Disease?- / “VNE OF the common temptations ^ of millions at all times is al­ coholism. It is popular to speak of this as a “disease;” and yet it is the only disease of which victims have actually cured themselves. Dr. Brady, whose medical col­ umn is well known, reminds ns that nobody ever got over mi­ graine headaches, or heart di­ sease, simply by deciding to be well. But men and women have got over alcoholism, essential­ ly by deciding to be well, and sticking to that decision. Alcoholics Anonymous, that well- known group of former victims, who have been very successful in helping slaves of this habit to be­ come their best selves, use much the same methods we find in the New Testament: (I) staying out of temptation’s way, (2) overcoming evil with good; and (3) laying hold of the “Power, not ourselves, that makes for righteousness.” ..(Copyright by the International Conn­ ell el Religions Edneatlon on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WMU Features.) Campus Crowd CASUAL, carefully tailored frock for the campus crowd that will be stunning in the new plaids. Note the unusual front closing, the crisp accents. Pattern No. 1200 is a sew -nte perfo­rated pattern for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4 5/8 yards of 35 or 39- incb; Vt yard contrast. Send today for your copy of the fall and w inter STYLIST. 48 pages of style, color, easy to sew frocks; special fea­tures; gift pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EPT. 530 Sonth Wells St., Chicago 7. DL Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. P attern No.............................Size................ Name .. Address Coffee and tea stains are the’ commonest cause of dingy looking dishcloths. Keep your cloths sweet smelling and clean looking by put­ ting them in a wide-mouthed jar filled with half water, half laun­ dry bleach, whenever the cloth isn’t in use. Sheets usually wear out in the middle while the edges are still in good shape. Before too much wear takes place, cut the sheet in half lengthwise; sew the two former selvage edges together and nm a hem around the new rough edges. SNEEZY, WATERY 'MISERY*. . BLOCKED NOSTRILS^ OF {C O L D S S S ie v e d in Minwtes S t. Joseph y^rtU-Hlstajrurie . T A B L ET S You need more than a ‘salve’ for A C H IN G CHEST COUS to relieve coughs and sore musclesYou need t6 rub on stimulating, pain* relieving Musterole. It not only brings fast, long-lasting relief but actually ' helps check the irritation and break up local congestion. Buy Musterole! G ran d m a’s Sayings THEBB AIN’T NO PURPOSE m buyin’ cheap merchandise to save money. It’s jest like stoppin’ a clock to save time.$5 paid Jean West, Oacoma, South Dakota* TAIiK ABOUT CAIiIFORNIA settin’ the style, the Golden West jes started a new idea in margarine —with modem table-style % pound prints that fit any servin* dish. And as you’d expect, they’re in the pack­age that has Miss "Nu-Maid’s picture on it. Like I told you, yellow Nu- Maid is a right modem margarine. SOME FOLKS dole out words o* kindness as if they cost millions—* when actually they cost nothin' but could spread riches o' happiness. S5 paid Mrs. Eoy Adams. Colley, Pa.* - «*P I MAY BE a Grandma in years, but when it comes to cookin’, Tm up to the minute. Yep, I look for the picture o' Miss Nu-Maid in choosin’ margarine, ’cause I prefer a modem margarine. Yessir, Nu- Maid is modem in texture . . . spreads on smooth! It’s modem in taste—full o' sweet, chumed-fresh flavor. * £ CJ will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address "Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. I 12 TftBLgTS 350 86 TABLETS TSo | j ALWAYS LOOK FOR SWEET ! wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the I package when you buy margarine. I Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance of I the finest modern margarine in the I finest modern package. FAMOUS SEALY’S HOT SALT MINERAL WELLS Hot Springs of the South NATURE’S REMEDY WIiere ^patients with inflammatory rheumatism, arthritis, skin conditions, ulcerated stomach and other ailments get well. Combined hand and electronic massages, colon therapy. Medical director. Modem hotel and cottages, good food, hot salt and cold ar­ tesian swimming pools free to guest. If not sick, ideal place for rest and relaxation. Excellent hunting and fishing. (Double ^ro ($2.00 and up per person daily) Rooms) ($24.00 and up weekly for two) (Single ($2.50 and up daily) Rooms) ($15.00 and up weekly) Meals, Massages, Medical Service Additional SEALY SPRINGS, ALABAMA 15 Miles South of Dothan1AIabama Write or phone tor reservations *IF YOU SUFFER BRAD ACHES O INSOMNIA , CHRONIC CONSTIPATION O UP­ SET STOMACH , LOSS OF A PPETITE . BILLIOUSNESS * RUN DOWN CONDITION . NERVOUSNESS • MUCCOUS CO­ LITIS . URETHRITIS . INTESTINAL STASIS . LACK OF EN ERG T • BACKACHES . IF AND WHEN EXCESS GASTRIC ACIDITT, AND CONSTIPATION ARE CONTRIBUTING FAC­ TORS OF SUCH DISORDERS. YOU CAN GET RELIEF YES, PLEASANT, EPHEM ERAL R E L IE F from these ailment* can be yours—when yon take CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS— • one of nature’* combination of m inerals principally sodium sol* phate and sodium chloride. These wonderfnl crystals are not • "m anufactured.” They are obtained by processing natoral Crazy m ineral w ater Jast a s It comes from the Crazy W ater Well* through an open kettle evaporation process. Crazy W ater has been In constant nse doting the past Tl years. EVERY PRECIOUS GRAIN C f these wonderfnl crystals is sold to ( yon n n d ‘e r a custom er satisfaction, money back guarantee. G et a package from yonr drnggtst today In one of the three convenient forms—regular crys­ tals—powder, nr concentrated liquid. CRAZY WATER CO. Inn.M ineral W ells, Texan SM SUNNYl THE I B O U l M l JlTTl 1O Wl BY THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. nSCRftPK a salve for m m m >ore m uscles tj-aiinir. pam . only brines Ui actually a::.! I'.-L-ak up tt-rolo! b c s y s n g s .'IU9OSE in Use to save lppin' a clock La. SciJih Daket** LIFORXIA bolden West jn margarine li pound I.tl' dish. And in the pack- aid's picture yellow Xu- i margarine. ut words o* k millions— nothin’ but nippiness.Colley, Pa.* ia in years, cookin’. I’m I look for Xu-Maid In use I prefer ,Yessir, Nu- ; t-xture . . . 5 modern in burned-fresh p publication Iior of each [ea. Address 3earl Street, I r s w e e t laid on the margarine, ksstirance of Iarine in the LLS |thritis, lit well. IlcdicaI Ioid ar- pce for Ionol I)N 6 UP* tSNESS o ICOT S CO- p.ACK o r '.ASTRIC |N'G FAC. ailments ■VSTALS— Jidium sal* are not Jirnl Crazy Itcr Wells |V:*t«*r has I CO. Ine. Texas By Len KleiiVIRGIL WORTH IHE OIFFERENCE Su Ak a m t e e d LIFETIME . MOTOR I "aJ523K5&$£«5 by Qoifc S. HootSUNNYS1DE SAY, VOU TM6C6 WUO ATTSNO TO THS N U T S? YOUNG AAAN /JTLL VSlAlT ON VDU IN A. MINUTE I »1 THE OLD GAFFER VVHEM YOU'RE IM TOWfJ, DON'T FORGET TO BUY A MASK FOR THE HALLOWEEN PARTY- 2 H o n r s L a t e r MISTER, ARE YOU L. LEAVING MY STORE ^ WITHOUT PAYING FOR _______________By Clay Hunter ^ MASK? 'M NOT WEARING ANY MASK/ WYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas W l HAVE AN 7 INFALLIBLE I MEMORY, SON. OLD TRAPPER, HOW DO YOU REMEMBER WHERE ALL YOUR TRAPS ARE LOCATED? I'D SHOW YOU A FEW OF 'EM, BUT THERE ISNY A TRAP WITHIN TEN MILES OF HERE™ _ H rT \ 000 I'O [IIl O D O ” I1LL FlMD OUT WHAF ALL THIS SECRECY IS ABOUT I" TH IS C N E f IF AMYOME CALLS- WE'LL BE UPSTAIRS STUDYING FOR TOMORROW'S MATH TESTZ w I DON'T SEE ANYTHING HERE I LIKEOKAV Bv MELLORSBOUFORDIVE HEAEO THAT ONE REFORE- f IVELL / HEHO' THERE/ MY, ARENT YOU THE CWE ONETHOj COME ON OVER WOUKE 1 \ HEREANPSir SOMEOHE OH MV lap TO TMJC J AND LETS SET .. TOT-^A AQlMINTEO' MAVEE I'M KYCHIC CK SOMETHING-.TALKING TOMAYEE X CAN HEAR ANIMALS J alI - , o ALONG/ _______________ By Bud Fisher YEH, i h o p e rr's MUTT AND JEFF . w IT^ YOUR SUIT WHATS W JEFF! YOUR THAT, J b n SUIT/ MUTT?4§ AtUTT-IF WERE Y PONY WORRy jl GOlN' TO STAY SOLD MYSTDRY HERE IN THE TO THE MOVIES! HAWAIfAH \ I WASOUT is la n d s -iL l X b u y in 'th in g s NEED CLOTHES/) YeSIERDAY/ I NEED A NEW/ I BOUGHT SUIT! r—^ YOUA TmfERS I YOURE GOlN'TO BE SUIT* i THE DEEPSEA DlVBR ' IN My NEW PICTURE 'GOLD-DIGGERS OF ' ^ THE DEEP’ A PERFECT FIT/ Su it! Ml By Arthur PointerJITTER A PROWLER, HUH? REACM I HAVE YOU COVERED1 costume* IO Paint an Old Tin Tray; Make a Plywood Basket PAINT ON WOOO OA METAL MAKE A PLYWOOD WASTEBASKET PATTERN 331 I Paint Trays and Wastebaskets Il N OLD tin tray or metal waste- “ basket may become a prized possession. You can even make a handsome basket out of plywood scraps with pattern 331. which gives actual-size cutting guides, tracing designs and complete di­ rections. Price of pattern is 25c. Send order to—• » * WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICEI.Drawer 10 Bedford HUIat New Fork. WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD • Wben yoo can't nleep—feel JustawlUl because you need a laxative —do as hDLLioNs do — chew FEEN-4-MINT. feen-a.mint is wonderfully different! DoctotB say many other laxatives start their “flushing" action too soon ...right In the stomach. Large doses of such lax­atives upset digestion, flush away nour­ishing food you need for health and energy . you feel weak, worn out But gentle vsn-a-mxct. taken as reo- ammended. works chiefly In the lower bowel where it removes only waste, not Bood food! Tou avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use veen-a-mint and fee] 11)4 fine, full of IlfeI 25*. 50*. or only I (I* K feen-a-m int mFAMOUS CHfWflHC-CUM IflXflTOH M 'i.V A i TREAT THE FAMILY TO A BATCH OF m e m s p te s M A fm V M tfS i I Cook together -I• over hot water jm /4 cup butter Vx lb. marshmallows (about 2Vx doz.)When syrupy. add and beat in...Vx teaspoon vanilla. m OlSHB 2 Into greased • bowl, pour. .. 5 cups KsItogfl9S Rice Krisples.Add marshmallow mixture, get 24 pieces from 9* x 13* pan. Even kids can make’em! E N R o M W R M C W S I I I I I I I I I I I I_____ S ed ught-fried right rmoWDMFT Serves 'Em U p-Q eiek and Good! -tastier-digestible! SNOWDRIFT'S HAM AND EGG PANCAKES ~ ? P . . . uM/z « n d H o u se ke e p in g m agazine._ Heat e tbsD^Snowdrift In skillet. Drop naif oi ^ tuS f f i blS 0S issasNs2 eggsI tablespoon milk % teaspoon salt !Ateospoon peppw Vl cup flour _ tteupSnewdriftfoTqulcl-frylng to use up leftover ham. ——— “1^^SvWinUfdli)r^V ,BtdBrankNiMf] q o o c fia s ts . c m f a - SNOWlPRlFrl PURE VEGETABLE SHGRTENINB— MADE DY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE If FfereR Bun Clubs 1Ifey M m NEURAlfiKL FOR FAST n l 0 ^ d s c s t f iS a s a ia PwarijM HU. W T K . IAtmusl »».** QUICK! RUBIN THE ORIGINAL Ben-Gau ORIGINAL BAUMB ANALG ES IQUE W PAGE POUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE. K. C . NOVEMBER 1.1960 THE DAVlE RECORD. C a p t. Y a t e s V lfin s F a t h e r A n d S o n C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TELEPHONE Entered atthe Poatofiice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as SecontJ-clasF Mail matter. Uarch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA ( i.SU SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75<\ ONE YEAR. OUTSIl >E STATf - «2 «0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 R e p u b l ic a n T i c k e t 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 ilk e s 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 S tate Senate P A T E L L E R o f W ilke s 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 oron er G A R L A N D V . G R E E N E B r o n z e S t a r I W ith th e 24th In fa n try D iv i . sion in K o rea, O ctob er 16.— C apt. i Tohn A . Yates, M o cksville officer ■serving w ith th e 24th In fa n try , D ivis io n A rtile ry in K o rea was re­ cently decoratcd w ith th e B ronze S tar M ed al. C ap tain Yates re­ ceived th e aw ard fo r m eritoriou s achievem ent in co nnection w ith m ilita ry operations against an arm ed enem y. H e is th e son o f M rs . C . N . C h ristian , life tim e resi4ent o f M o cksville. H e is a graduate o f M o cksville ■' H ig h school and u f N o rth C aro lin a State College. H is w ife, M rs M ad elin e Yates, cu rren tly lives at C am p H a k .ta, Japan, w here she h_*ads a nurses au xiliary u n it serving a lccal arm y hospital. B a n q u e t D R T h e R ecord w ill be o u t late n e xt w eek, so th a t w e can te ll o u r readers w h at happened in D avie an d o th er sections on N o v . 7th. C e rta in o f o u r citizens declare o n th e streets th a t they are inde­ pendents b u t w e no ticeith at they are registered as D em ocrats and are allow ed to vote in th e D em o- cratic prim aries. T o H e h d U . S . R u r a l V lfo m e n R a le ig h - M rs . George A pp er- son o f D avie C o u n ty was eleeted president o f th e C o u n try W o m ­ en’s C o u n cil o f th e U n ite d States a i th e closing session o f th e N a ­ tio n a l H o m e D em o n stratio n C o u n cil and allied organizations in B ilo x i, M iss, M rs . A pperson served as presi­ d en t o f th e State Federation o f H o m e D em o n stk atio n C lubs in 1948-49. T h e Farm in g to n F .F .A . C hap ter w ill h o ld th e it 3rd an n u al Father an d Son banq uet o n F rid ay n ig h t, ’ N o v . 3rd . T h e program fo r th e 1 evening follow s: O p en in g cerem ony, all; welcom e, H a ro ld Seats; in vocatio n, T h u r­ m o n d H o w e ll; in tro d u ctio n o f speaker, Leon ard Seats; address, C . H . M c M ah an ; toast to D a d , G arro l H aynes; response to toast, John H aynes; w h at is a boy, B u- fo rd S m ith; o u r accom plishm ents, E lm e r A lle n ; m usic, F .F .A . S tring B and; read ing—y o u t h , S h errill B rin kley; recognition o f guests, R ich ard B rock; recognition o f do­ natio n s, H a ro ld Seats; closing ce­ rem o ny, a ll. T h is is o u r an n u al d in n e r m eet­ in g, w h ere th e boys h o n o r th e ir dads. A fte r th e banq uet th e boys are going to play th e ir dads in a basketball game. G R A D Y B E C K , R ep o rter. B a n d V fin s P r i z e T h e Farm in g to n F . F. A . string band to o k p a rt in th e State F a ir F a lk Festival h e ld d u rin g F a ir w eek at R aleigh . T h e Farm ­ in g to n band w o n th ird prize and $25 cash in th e string b and con­ test. G R A D Y B E C K , R ep orter. T h e fro n t o f Leslie’s M e n ’s S hop has heen treated to a coat o f p a in t, w h ich adds m uch to its appearance. T h e Landis H ig h S chool fo o t­ b a ll squad jo u rn eyed up to M o cks­ v ille F rid ay evening an d w alloped o u r boys to th e tu n e o f 63 to 6. T h is is th e w o rst defeat o u r team has ever suffered. A b o u t600 w it­ nessed th e gam e. I f w e have said an yth ing m ean ab ou t any o f th e various candi­ dates d u rin g th e cam paign th a t is n earing its close, w e here an d n o w o ffer o u r apologies, provided th e fellow s are larger and can ru n faster th an th is scribe. Y o u S h o u l d V o te N e x t Tuesday, N o v . 7th , is elec­ tio n day th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d States. T h is applies to D avie C o u n ty as w ell as th e r e it o f the co un try. j F o r m ore th an 50 years T h e D a v ie R ecord has been fighting th e battles fo r th e party o f A be L in c o ln , M c K in le y and T h eo d o re R oosevelt. D u rin g this m ore than ! h a lf a century D avie G o u n ty has ’ been un der R epublican ru le fo r 44 years an d u n d er D em ocratic ru le fo r o n ly six years. T h e coun­ ty has grow n and prospered d u r­ in g a ll these years. D avie has one o f th e low est, if n o t th e lo w ­ est ta x rates o f any county ia th e State, w ith a lo w valu atio n o n a ll prop erty. O u r county is ru n on an -econom ical basis, and o u r co un ty offices are am ong th e lo w ­ est paid in th e State. W e w an t every qualified m an a n d w o m an vo ter to go to th e , po lls n e xt Tuesday and cast th e ir ballots fo r th e m en o f th e ir choise. V o te fo r good, sober, reliab le m en to represent you— fro m tow nship constable to U n ite d States Sena­ to r. I t is th e d u ty o f every good '] citizen to go o u t and vote. D o n ’t stay at hom e an d th e n raise a h o w l because th e m en you w anted elect* ed w ere defeated. E d i t o r R . B . P h a r r I t is w ith sadness th a t w e ch ro­ n ic le th e death o f R en n B . P h arr, 71, co -ed ito r o f th e W ilkesb o ro H u s tle r, w h ich occurred at th e W ilk e s b o ro H o sp ital o n O c t, 20th . H M r . P h a rr h ad been e d ito r o f th e H u sd er fo r 45 years. W e had k n o w n h im fo r m any years. H e was a leader in church and civic activities and w ill be sadly missed in N o rth W ilke sb o ro . T o th e be­ reaved w ife , sons an d daughter an d one b ro th er and sister, w e ex­ te n d o u r sincere sym pathy in this sad h o u r. Fu neral an d b u rial services toe k place o n O c t. 22nd, at th e W ilke s- 1 b o ro Prbesbvterian church. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp C h ir o p r a c to r A n n o u n c e s T h e O p e n in g O f H is O ffic e Southern Bank Building Mocksville, N. C- OFFICE HOURS 9:00 12:30 2:30 5:30 M o n d ay W ednesday F rid ay Evenings 6:30 & 00 B v A p p o in tm e n t Phnne 372-W Xray Laboratory jYour Loyal Support] In T h e P a s t H a s B e e n A p p r e c ia te d [ONCE AGAIN I CALL UPON YOU TO VOTE A m w o r k ; N O V . 7 T H F O R C. A. “Buck” Garrison CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF A Man Who Is Fair, Honest And Sober Ask The People Who Know Him (P o litica l A dvertisem en t) Cold Weather Is Coming' P r ic e s A r e G o in g H ig h e r Buy Your Winter Needs Now And Save S H O E S !S H O E S ! FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Endicott Johnson and Wolverine SheDHorsehideShoes Two Famous Names In Shoes. Every Pair Guaranteed Part Wool Double Blankets Cotton Blankets Full Size Wool Lined Overall Jumpers Wool Lined Duck Jackets Zipper Boy’s Lined Duck Jackets Zipper Boy’s and Girl’s Windbreakers AU Wool Pull Over Sweaters Part Wool Work Sweaters Hanes Union Suits Men’s Men’s Corduory Sport Coats Boy’s Corduory Sport Coats Flannel Shirts, Men's and Boy’s See Us For AU Your Winter Needs We Guarantee To Save You Money On This Rising Market Visit Our Grocery Dept. The Prices Are Right. Now $4.48 - Now $1.69 N q w $4.95 Now $4*95 Now $3.95 - Now $3.95 Now $3.95 Now $1.98 Now $1.99 Now $13.95 Now $6.95 - Now $1.69 Mocksville Cash Store The Friendly Store W i n A P r i z e I Guess How Many Cartridges There Are In The Container In Our Show Window The Persons Guessing Nearest To Correct Number Will Win F irs t P r iz e — O n e S in g le S h o t R ifle S e c o n d P riz e — O n e H u n tin g J a c k e t T h ir d P r iz e — T h e C o n ta in e r O f C a r tr id g e s D ecision o f Judges W ill Be F in al In Case O f l i e — A D ecid in g C o n test W ill B e H e ld Contest Closes 2:30 P. M., Nov. 22 Public Counting 3:00 P. M , Nov. 22 E N T E R N O W C om e G e t Y o u r E n try B lanks— A n y O n e M a y E n te r T h is C on test E xcept Em plyees, Judges A n d T h e ir Fam ilies W h ile E n te r in g T h is C o n te s t Visit AU Departments Of Our Store And Bring The Children To Look Over Our Recently Opened Toy Department M a r t i n B r o s . Phone 99 Near the Depot Mocksville, N. C. THE Oldest No Liqu NEWS E . P. was in Som^ sho Misses B etty H o C h a rlo tt B ill a spent las' th e w i.ds Sgt. C- ed at For last w ee' ents. M rs. ed to he ' al days Au. H . A . s itio n i days last fa m ily . M esd T o m lin G eorge day in M . R . sp en t p N o rth w ith W M r . a th e pro ters, w h A vo n s* M iss w e n t a H o s p ita h o m e a M r. a an d dau last wee fo lk , H in V irg i D r. P has be th a t ar vines v tim e ag are no M r. m oved m e n t o P aul Fo Street. O u r w h o Ii C ana, th e Iar th is ye M rs . derw en R o w an 10 days ho m e I S tanl w ith store f ed a Flouc A b o B ible M e th o ed a d th e R o in g . Elbe a posit Servic years, i den Fi be gla see h i J. A l didate S tory, C ongr to w n w ith w o u ld N o v . 7 R . m an, sum m N o rth ers in tow n m any ahvavs THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOVEMBER I. 1950 PAGE FIVE >hoes Iteed U . 4 8 >1 . 6 9 5 4 . 9 5 >4 . 9 5 >3 . 9 5 5 3 .9 5 5 3 .9 5 >1 . 9 8 1 1 .9 9 1 3 .9 5 5 6 9 5 51 6 9 itee I Ihe Idges Held C THE DAVlE RECORD,- M a k e B i g h a u l W ANT ADS PAY. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. E . P . R atledge, o f W o o d lea fl was In to w n W edn esd ay do ing s o m i shopping. Misses Jessie L ib b y S tro u d and B etty H o n e y c u tt spent S aturday in C h a rlo tte shopping. B ill an d Jo hn F lay Ferebee spent last w eek coon h u n tin g in th e w iid s o f E ast Tennessee. Sgt. C a rl B ailey, w h o is statio n , ed at F o rt Bragg, spent th ree days last w eek in to w n w ith his par* ents. M rs . E . W . Ju n ker was co nfin­ ed to h e r h o m e a t S alisbury sever- ' al days last w eek suffering w ith Au. H . A . L a sh m it, w h o holds a po­ sitio n in N o rfo lk , sp en t several days last w eek in to w n w ith his fa m ily . M esdam es Lizzie an d C harles T o m lin so n , M ilto n C a ll a n d George R o w la n d spent W eudes- day in Salisbury. M . R . Sw icegood an d son J erry. sp ent p a rt o f last w eek in Eastern N orth_ C aro lin a. T h e y w en t do w n w ith W a d e S m ith . M r . an d M rs . D , G . S hore are th e p ro u d parents o f tw in daugh­ ters, w h o arrived a t th e ir ho m e on A vo n street F rid ay m o rn in g . M iss R u th R eynolds w h o u n d e r, w en t a to n sil op eratio n at U avis H o s p ita l, S tatesville, has retu rn ed h o m e and is gettin g along nicely. M r . and M rs . I. H . M a rk h a m and daughter, M iss H ild a , spent last w eek w ith relatives at N o r­ fo lk , H o p e w e ll an d o th er points in V irg in ia . D r. P . H . M a so n re p o rts th a t he has bean vines in his garden th a t are n o w in b lo o m T h e vines w ere plo w ed u n d e r som e tim e ago, b u t have com e u p and are n o w in b lo o m . M r . an d M rs . R ic h a rd Foster m oved last w eek fro m an apart­ m en t o n C h u rc h street to th e R . P au l Foster house, o n Salisbury Street. O u r frie n d R ich ard Ferebee, w h o lives in th e classic shades o f C ana, has o u r th anks fo r som e o f th e largest tu rn ip s w e have seen th is year. M rs . G eorge M essick, w h o u n derw en t a m in o r op eratio n at R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s p ita l about 10 days ago, was able to re tu rn hom e last w eek. S tanley C h ild e rs , w h o has been w ith S h u tt - B ow d en Firestone store fo r th e past year, has accept­ ed a po sitio n w ith M o cks ville Flouc M ills . A b o u t .50 m em bers o f th e M e n ’s B ib le Class o f th e M o cks viIle M e th o d is t S unday S chool en jo y­ ed a d e lig h tfu l barbecue supper at th e R o tary H u t W edn esd ay even ­ in g . E lb e rt H . H arp e, w h o has h e ld a p o sitio n w ith th e S m o ot S hell Service S ta tio n fo r th e past tw o years, is n o w w ith th e S hutt-B ow - den F ireston e S tore. H e w o u l- be glad fo r his frien d s to ca ll and see h im . 1 Som e u n kn o w n th ie f entered H a ll’s D ru g S tore som e tim e F ri­ day n ig h t by breaking th e transom Iover th e back d o o r, an d carried a- w ay several h u n d re d dollars w o rth o f fo u n ta in pens, electric razors, (cam eras, cigarettes, cosm etics, and o th e r articles. T o m Shouse, R a lp h ; P erm an an d C harles Causey, w ere arrested S aturday n ig h t in W in sto n -S alem w ith som e o f th e stolen goods in th e ir possession. C h ie f Beck, o f th is city, said th e m en w ill face charges fo r th e robbery. R ev. and M rs . E . M . A v e tt, o f H ig h P o in t, spent F rid ay in to w n w ith th e ir daughter, M rs , H . C . T o m lin so n . - F O R S A L E — 1939 P lym o u th coupe. M rs . R . L . W a lk e r. I L O S T —T h re e keys on key h o i-1 der. F in d e r please re tu rn to W il- J kin s D ru g S tore. I F O R S A L E — A ttra c tiv e hand­ m ade rag do lls. N ic e fo r C h rist­ mas gifts. D U K E S H E E K , ; A t D avie R eco rd O ffic e .' H e n ry Jarvis, w h o dw ells in th e classic shades o f F u lto n , gave us a pleasant call F rid ay. M r . Jarvis is 88 years o ld , an d has been read ing T h e R ecord over 50 vears. F O R S A L E - W a lk e r fo x p u p -' pies, 3 to 4 m onths o ld . A lso W in ch ester au tom atic 15-shot r i­ fle. O . E . D R IV E R . 8 m iles n o rth o f M o cksville, o n Y a d k in v iIIe H ig h w ay 601. W . M . Junker, o f near C h ar­ lo tte , is spending a w eek in to w n w ith his son, T . L . Junker and fa m ily , in N o rth M o cksville. M rs . H ester R o w lan d an d daugb te r. M iss M a e, o f W a re Shoals, S, C ., w ere w eek-end guests o f M r. an d M rs . G eorge R ow land . T h e D avie F u rn itu re C o ., has ren ted th e C a ll b u ild in g o n N . M a in street, fo rm erly occupied by D a v ie D ry G oods C o ., an d w ill use it as a storage house. T h e w o m en o f S m ith G rove M e th o d i t C h u rc h w ill sponsor a supper an d bazaar a t th e church h u t S aturday, N o v . 4 th , begin­ n in g a t 5 o’clock. A ll are invited, W . C . S ain, an o ld D avie m an w h o has m ade his hom e in C o lo ­ rad o an d A rizo n a fo r th e past 35 years, is in o n a v is it to relatives and frien d s in D avie an d Forsyth counties. Sydney K irk , o f R aleigh, was a M o cks ville vis ito r W ednesday aftern o o n . Sydney lived in M o cks­ v ille a n u m b er o f years, an d has m any frien d s here w h o w ere glad to see h im . R ev. an d M rs , R o y Lee G ran t and little son an d daughter, o f M e ro m , In d ., w ill arrive this w eek at S heffield, w here M r. G ra n t w ill take up his w o rk as pastor o f th e L ib e rty P ilg rim H oliness C h u rch . T-S g t. an d M rs . R ayvon Beck an d little daughters, Peggy and Patsy, o f S hreveport, L a., w ere W ednesday guests o f Sgt. B eck’s b ro th er, C h ie f L eo n B eck. Sgt. B eck is stationad a t Barksdale F ie ld , La. J. A U ie H ayes, R ep ublican can­ d id ate fo r S o lic ito r, an d T . E . S tory, R ep u b lican candidate fo r Congress in th is d is tric t, w ere in to w n W ecnesday sh akin g hands w ith th e ir m an y frien ds. T h e y w o u ld appreciate y o u r vo te on N o v . 7th . R . W . K urfees, an o ld D avie m an, b u t w h o n o w spends his sum m ers in K in g ’s M o u n ta in and N o rth W ilk e s b o ro , an d his w in t­ ers in P alm H a rb o r, F la., was in to w n T h u rsd ay. M r . K u rfees has m any frien d s in D a v ie w h o are always glad to see h im . H e n d r i c k s - S t r o u d M r . an d M rs . P au l H en d ricks o f M o cks ville announce th e engage­ m e n t o f th e ir daughter, W an d a Lee, to W illia m A rc h ie S troud , son o f M r . an d M rs . W . A . S troud o f K in s to n . T Iic w edding w ill take place D ec. 24. F o s t e r - S l a t e M r . an d M rs . B erry J. Foster, o f M o cksville. R o u te I , announce th e engagem ent o f th e ir daughter, Lo is V irg in ia , to A lv in Eugene S late, son o f M r . an d M rs . R . H . S late, o f K in g . T h e w ed din g w ill occur D ec. 16th. W a g n e r - V f e l l m a n H a ro ld W ag n er, son o f M r . aud M rs . A lfre d W ag n er, o f C oo- leem ee, an d M iss G erm aine W e ll­ m an , daughter o f M rs . J. C . W e ll­ m an an d th e late M r . W e llm a n , o f this city, w ere u n ite d in m arriage a t th e M e th o d is t parsonage, on C h u rch street T h u rsd ay after­ n o o n a t 12:30 o’clock. R ev. A . T. C o x , pastor o f th e brid e, was th e officiatin g m in ister. M rs . W ag n er is a graduate o f M o cks ville H ig h School, and is a student a t D rau g h o n ’s Business C ollege, W inston -S alem . M r . W ag n er is a graduate o f C ooleem e H ig h S chool, and holds a po sition w ith th e E rw in C o tto n M ills . T h e young couple w ill m ake th e ir ho m e w ith th e b rid e’s m o th ­ er, o n Lexin g to n Street. P r e a c h i n g S e r v i c e s T h e fo llo w in g is th e schedule fo r preaching services o n th e the Lib erty-C o n co rd M e th o d is t charge F irs ta n d T h ird Sundays preach­ in g a t C o n co rd at 11 o’clock, Se­ cond and F o u rth Sundays a t 7 p. m . Second and< F o u rth Sundays, P reaching a t L ib e rty at I I o ’clock, an d F irs t an d T h ird Sundavs at 7 p .m . G . W . F IN K , Pastor. F O R S A L E — R egistered O . I . C . sw ine, th e fin est w e have ever o f­ fered. 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—8 M M M o v ie P ro­ jecto r. A lso E nglish F o rd 1949 sedan. A b o u t 15 W h ite N e w Zealand rabbits an d several h u tch ­ es. S A M H O W A R D , B . & H . P ure O il S tation P ho ne 80. F O R S A L E — F u ll lin e o f M as- sey-H arris fa rm m achinery, such as tractors, co m b in e-, m ow ers, harrow s, etc. C a ll an d lo o k over th is n ew m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M o cksville, R o u te 3. A R E Y O U B E T W E E N 40 A N D 55 Y E A R S O F A G E ? V a ­ cant lo cality fo r ro u te m an in D avie C o u n ty. M u s t have car. W e w ill back rig h t m an. W rite T h e J. R . W atk in s C om pany, P. O . B ox N o . 5071, R ich m o n d , V ir ­ ginia. S h o a f C o a l & S a n d C o . W e C an S upply Y o u r N eeds ' IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D an d B R IC K C a ll o r P ho ne U s A t A n y T im e P H O N E 194 F o rm erly D avie B rick & C o a l C o Princess T heatre T H U R S D A Y & . F R ID A Y B ob H o p e In “ F A N C Y P A N T S ” w ith L u cille B all S A T U R D A Y Sunset C arson In “S H E R IF F O F C IM A R R O N ” M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y Farley G ranger In R O S E A N N A M c C O Y " w ith lo a n Evans & C harles B ickfo rd W E D N E S D A Y V ic to r M a tu re & Lizabeth S cott In “ E A S Y L IV IN G ” w ith L lo vd N o la n m NOTICE T o T h e V o t e r s O f D a v i e C o u n t y I am th e candidate fo r S h e riff o n th e R ep ublican T ic k e t. I w ill appreciate yo u r vo te o n N o v . 7th , 1950. I f I am elected S h eriff o f D avie C o u n ty, I w ill endeavor to enforce th e law fa ir and um partiai- Iy to all. Be Sure And Go To The Polls On Election Day And See That Your Neighbor Goes G. A L E X T U C K E R (P o litica l A d vertisem en t) NOTICE! T o T h e V o te r s O f D a v ie C o u n ty : 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 ta kin g this o p p o rtu n ity th ro ug h th e press, to express m y ap preciation 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 and fo r any support they m ay give m e o n N o vem b er 7th , 1950. I f I am elected as vo ur 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 and im p artia l m ann er to the very best o f m y ab ility . Be Sure And Go To The Polls On Election Day And See That Your Neighbor Goes V o t e F o r Y o u r F r i e n d F o r C le r k O f S u p e r i o r C o u r t. S T A C Y H . C t i A F F I N. (P o litica l A d vertisem en t) R E P O R T O F C O N D IT IO N O F B A N K O F D A V I BJ O f M o cksville, in th e S tate o f N o rth C aro lin a, a t th e do se o f busi­ ness o n O cto b er 4 ,1 9 5 0 . A S S E T S Cash, balances w ith o th er banks, in clu d in g reserve bal­ ances, an d cash item s in process o f co llection $ 512,045.99 U . S. G o vern m en t obligations, d irec t an d guaranteed 1,185,170.50 O b ligation s o f States an d p o litic a l subdivisions 238,418.40 O th e r bonds, notes an d debentures 50,000.00 Loans an d discounts - • - 1,025,641.41 F u rn itu re and fixtures - - - , 5,890.11 O th e r assets ..... 7,846.82 T O T A L A S S E T S .... $3,025,013.27 L IA B IL IT IE S D em an d deposits o f in d ivid u als, partnerships and cor­ porations ..... T im e deposits o f in d ivid u als, partnerships, an d corpo­ rations ..... D eposits o f U n ite d States G o vern m en t (in clu d in g pos­ tal savings) ..... D eposits o f States and p o litic a l subdivisions O th e r deposits, (certified an d officers’ checks, etc.) T O T A L D E P O S IT S - $2,758,501.43 O th e r lia b ilities - - - $1,093,428.73 I 381,065.64 5,326.76 273,433.15 5.247.15 ........................................................ 27,067.67 T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S (n o t in clud ing subordina­ ted obligations show n below ) - $2,785,569.10 C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S C a p ita l* - - - - - - $ 50,000.00 Surplus ...... 150,000,000 U n d iv id e d profits .... - 39,444.17 T O T A L C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S - - 239,444.17 T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S A N D C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S .... $3,025,013.27 *T h is b ank’s capital consists o f com m on stock w ith to tal p ar value o f $50,000.00. M E M O R A N D A Assets pledged o r assigned to secure liab ilities and fo r o th er purposes - - $ 451,397.88 (a) Loans as show n above are after deduction o f re­ serves o f .... 16,824.28 (b) Securities as show n above are after deduction o f reserves o f 14,979.91 I, S. M . C a il, C ashier o f th e above nam ed bank, d o solem nly swear h a t th e above statem ent is tru e, an d th a t it fu lly an d correcdy re­ presents the tru e state o f th e several m atters herein contained an d set fo rth , to the best o f m y know ledge and belief. S. M . C A L L , C ashier. C orrect-A ttest: K N O X J O H N S T O N E . S. A . H A R D IN G , JN O ; C . S A N F O R D . D irectors. State o f N o rth C arolin a, C o u n ty o f D avie, ss: Sw orn to and subscribed before m e th is I lt h day o f O ctob er, 1950, and I hereby certify th at I am n o t an officer o r d irecto r o f th is bank. M A E K . C L IC K , N o ta ry P ub lic. M y com m ission expires M a rch 8 ,1 951 . VAUGHN MONROE SINGING BAND LEADER . iA y voice is m y living. S o it's only n atu ral th a t I sm o k e th e j c ig a rette t h a t a g re e s w ith m y th ro a t— CAMEL! CAMELS ARE SO MILD 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, mak­ing weekly examinations, reported Notonesii of throat irritation due to smoking GAMElS C o a l! C o a l! We Have A Good Supply OfBoth 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. Mocksvillelce & Fuel Co P hone 116 857 P op lar S treet 2 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Peace Talks Proposed by Stassen; U. N. Forces Cross 38th Parallel; High Prices Weaken Defense Plan (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of W estern Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) *>’ j * / * V , * • n h M i ' S i & 9 H R | Harold E. Stassen, president of University of Pennsylvania as he announced contents of a message he sent to Soviet Gen­ eralissimo Joseph Stalin proposing that they confer and urging Russia to “stop the drift to war.” Stassen’s message was delivered to the Soviet embassy and a copy to the state department. STASSEN: A Just World Peace Harold E. Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania and twice an aspirant for the Re­ publican presidential nomination, stepped in where angels fear to tread. The former Minnesota governor wrote a letter to Premier Stalin suggesting that they confer on steps that need be taken to achieve “a just world peace.” Stassen was quick to point out that his letter was written without consultation either with President Truman or the state department; that is, Stassen had written to Stalin in his private capacity and the let­ ter 'had no official inspiration. Stassen declared that, if his bid was successful, he would have “four or five of this country’s top citi­ zen leaders” accompany him to Moscow for the conference. There is a possibility that Stalin might accept Stassen’s proposal. In fact, some quarters believe the Russians will jump at the chance, if for nothing else, at least for the opportunity to pound out the old propaganda line that the Soviet is anxious for world peace. There is little possibility, how­ ever, that anything constructive will come of such a meeting. What­ ever Stalin and Stassen’s delegation might agree upon would have no official standing and in all prob­ ability would not coincide with American foreign policy. As could be expected, Stassen’s gesture produced political over­ tones immediately. One Democratic spokesman pointed out that the initiative of any such project prop­ erly belongs with the state depart­ment. RISING COSTS: Cut 750 Jet Fighters The howl of the housewife that prices have climbed beyond any reasonable or sensible level was taken up by the air force which re­ ported between April and Septem­ ber increases weakened the force’s purchasing power by an equivalent of 750 F -86 jet fighter planes. The cost increases in essential materials, John McCone, under­ secretary for air, told the house armed services subcommittee would run about $315 million. The under-secretary cited many examples. Among the increases were crude rubber, 128.9 per cent; aluminum, 2.9 per cent; copper, 23.6 per cent; tin 32.9 per cent; plus signs of accompanying wage rises as another basic factor in cost estimation. It all boils down to the fact which the housewife has long known: prices are climbing by leaps and bounds. If the increases were hurting the armed service then perhaps something would be done to relieve the pinch on the general public. Rep. Carl Vinson, member of the armed services committee, was blunt about the situation: “Let’s not kid ourselves. Con­ gress has a choice of seeing these programs cut (4,428 new aircraft by 1952), or coming up with addi­ tional appropriations to meet these rising costs.” Headliners President Truman who is becom­ ing famous as a letter writer, wrote to his old friend Colorado State Senator Neal Bishop, “I wouldn’t appoint John L. Lewis dogcatch- er.” “The President could ill afford to have more brains in the dog de­ partment than in the department of state,” replied the UMW boss with his usual bark and bite. “We want nothing from Korea. We want no bases there. We do not want to and will not threaten any other country through the tem­ porary presence of American troops in Korea on a U.N. mission,” War­ ren R. Austin, American delegate to the United Nations told the gen­ eral assembly. KOREA: A Future Hope The United Nations gave Gen. Douglas MacArthur the signal to cross the 33th parallel in the final campaign to crush the Commumsts and the future hope of a unified Korea. But the delay in giving that ap­ proval may cost the U.N. forces in, manpower and material. It gave the Communists time to collect their shattered forces and prepare for another stand, whereas a con­ tinued attack by U.N. troops when the Reds were in full flight could have ended the war quickly. It was the old story of immature thinking and lack of plans on the part of the western nations. Had the situation been reversed, is there anyone who thinks the Reds would have stopped long enough to let U.N. forces regroup? They would have continued to attack and se­ cure any necessary approval later. But be that as it may, the gen­ eral assembly finally got around to voting on the invasion of North Korea, approving it 47 to 5. The assembly authorized: 1. That “all appropriate steps be taken to insure conditions of sta­ bility throughout Korea.” 2. “That U.N. forces should not re­ main in any part of Korea otherwise so far as necessary to achieve some other aims of the plan.” Defense Line I Defense department officials and civil defense planners, met with heads of more than 53 women’s groups at a meeting in the national security resources board headquarters in Washing­ ton. V.F.W. HOWLS U. N. Flag "Superseding' Old Glory To most people it was amusing, but to the department of agricul­ ture it was serious. The V. F. W., through its national commander, accused the agricul­ ture department of “an apparent effort to flood the country with United Nations flags” to take the place of Old Glory over the nation’s schools. The commander said the agricul­ ture extension service was supply tag U.N. flag-pattern kits to 4-H and women’s farm clubs and urg­ ing members to become “modem Betsy Rosses” by making such flags at home. / Said an agriculture department spokesman, “The proposal is to dis­ play U.N. flags parallel to the American flag, just as it is done by General MacArthur.” UNITED NATIONS: New Twist for Soviet While men died on the battlefields of Korea, power politics continued to rage in the United Nations, but with a new twist from the Soviet Union. The new twist developed when the United States urged the U. N. to adopt a plan by which national troops would form a U.N. force to keep world peace by the veto- free general assembly. Instead of ripping the plan apart, Soviet foreign minister Andrei Vish- insky said he saw some good point in it, but suggested each point of the proposal be discussed separate­ ly. At first the western diplomats were shaken by Vishinsky’s con­ ciliatory tone and stared at each other in disbelief. But then it dawned upon them that by dis­ cussing the points separately, Rus­ sia almost certainly meant to oppose the key provision that would al­ low the general assembly to meet in 24 hours and act against aggres­ sion if a veto paralyzed the security council. It was the old, old story of pol­ itics between world powers. CHICAGO: A Case of Jitters Senator Kefauver of Tennessee and his crime investigating commit­ tee arrived in Chicago, held a series of hearings, and departed leaving a case of jitters behind them that reached into high circles. Said the senator as he departed: “We think we have found strong evidence that the Capone syndicate is still operating...............There is evidence of gangsters muscling into legitimate businesses, and of politi­ cal ties between gangsters and poli- ticans of both parties.” Kefauver’s committee planned hearings in New York, Philadelphia and then a jump back to Chicago. A recent hearing in Miami revealed connections between gamblers and city officials in that winter resort. After the Chicago hearings, Ke- fauver said he is convinced that a Mafia is in operation in Chicago at present. The Mafia is an Italo-Si- cilian-born secret society of loose organization that specializes in ex­ tortion, and deals out its own pun­ ishment. Civil Defense M IRR O R Of Your M IN D ■ ■ ■ Stepdad Should Avoid Discipline By Lawrence Gould S I M ii — k ' 1 > ^ I Should a stepfather discipline teen-agers? Answer: Not if it can be avoid­ ed—the most he can wisely do is to “back up” their mother. For you cannot really make a child obey you once he’s old enough to go about by himself, and if he does so at all—at least, when you are not looking—it will be only because he loves and trusts you. The average adolescent longs to find someone to whom he can go for advice and will turn gladly to a person he feels has his wel­ fare at heart, but to give him orders before you have won his confidence wiH only spur him to defy them. Do men work mainly for money? Answer: No, report industrial psychologists who have studied labor-management relations. Re­ search uniformly shows that “job security” is more important to the average worker than high wages and that once this is achieved, what he wants next is “ego-satis- faction.” Morale and efficiency are highest where the worker feels his job is regarded as im­ portant by the “higher-ups,” and that his ideas will receive con­ sideration. A demand for more pay frequently is an unconscious protest against being denied rec­ ognition as a person. Will “will power” cure alcoholism? Answer: No, maintains Dwight Anderson, self-tyled “dry drunk­ ard,” in his comprehensive and illuminating book, “T h e Other Side of the Bottle.” “I don’t know of a single dry alcoholic who has managed it by will alone. An alco­ holic must be so profoundly con­ vinced that i alcohol is harmful to him that he wUl automatically re­ sist the idea of taking a drink.” Until sad experience has brought him this conviction, m ere determi­ nation not to drink serves main­ ly to keep the idea of drinking in his mind and give it “a glamour that is almost irresistible.” LO O K IN G A T R E L IG IO N The jagged Ime was the ap­ proximate defense Ime of North Korean forces battling against United Nations forces under Gen. Douglas MacArthur a t the time the general demanded the surrender of the Communists. SECURITY LAW: M atter of Discretion The nation’s new Internal Security act has already been under fire in enforcement. The law had threat­ ened for a time to bar the return to this country of Arturo Toscanini, the world’s most renowned conduc­ tor. The immigration departm ent quickly issued a statement saying the musician would be aUowed to re-enter this country, thereby avoid­ ing a storm of protests. At the same time Attorney Gen­ eral J. Howard McGrath said he was using his “discretionary” pow­ er in permitting Friedrich Gulda, 20, Austrian pianist, to enter this country for his American debut at Carnegie Hall. Gulda joined the Nazi youth move­ ment at the age of 10 because the law forced him to. The new law bars admission to the country of anyone who ever has been a mem­ ber of, or "affiliated” with, a Com­munist, Nazi, or Fascist party. CASUALTIES: Heaviest Report As United Nations forces crossed the 38th parallel and advanced in­ to Communist territory, the depart­ ment of defense released the heavi­ est casualty list of the Korean cam­ paign. It contained names of 1,211 mem­ bers of the U.S. armed services. The deaths numbered 225; those wounded in action, 822; missing in action, 73, and injured 48. CRIME: Up in Rural Areas It’s hard to beEeve, but the facts are there just the same. The country crossroads continue to hold the crime spotlight during the first half of 1950. The F.B.I. reported an increase of 7.4 per cent in rural crime com­ pared with the same period in 1949. In the first half of last year, rural crime jumped 7.6 per cent. Rural murders increased 1.6 per cent; rape, 4.8; robbery, 3.4 JEREMIAH HAS BEEN CALLEP "THE WEEPING PROPHETffAND “THE PROPHET OF PESSIMISM'/ IT HAS BEEN ASSUMED THAT HE WAS TlMlP BECAUSE OF HIS UNUSUALLY TENDER AND SYMPATHETIC NATURE. ON THE CONTRARY, THERE WAS NOT A MORE HEROIC AND COURAGEOUS SOUL IN JUDAH THEN, AS IS PROVED BY HIS FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION. KEEPING HEALTHY Noise, Hearing in industrial Plants By Dr. James W. Barton «^\F F IC E S of an industrial plant —— are always placed in quiet parts of the plant and are often sound-conditioned, but the worker is continually subjected to noise of an injurious level,” says Dr. W. E. Grove, Milwaukee, in Industrial Medicine. Because noise interferes with work of any kind and con­ tinuous noise is bound to affect the hearing ability of the workers, Dr. Grove suggests that an accurate ear examination and hearing test should be made of every person starting on a new job. If this is done ac­ curately and systemically from year to year, management will soon have a record of every per­ son in the plant. Hearing specialists from long experience have found that some ears are more affected by or susceptible to noise than others. If any workman has a hearing loss of over 90 decibels (a decibel is the smallest amount of noise that can be heard by the human ear), he should be rechecked in a week. If at the end of the week, there is any noticeable loss of hearing or if he has a continuous noise in his ears, he should be shifted to some less noisy job or, if this cannot be arranged, should wear some type of ear protector. The wearing of ear stopples (used to prevent water getting in ears while swimming) seems to reduce noise by 50 to 60 per cent. In the shops of one company em­ ploying 1,200 men, 250 were ex­ posed to a noise level of 150-120 dec­ ibels. Examination of 35 revealed, with one or two exceptions, pro­ found nerve deafness that appeared to be caused by the noise in the shop. E ar specialists have known for many years that despite some being more susceptible to noise than others, all ears will suffer from noise of that high intensity if it is continued long enough. HEALTH NOTES Red blood cell paste cures chronic leg ulcers.* * * Cleaning teeth after eating sugar prevents tooth decay.« * * Vitamin A is used in treatm ent of the hard of hearing.• • • Anything that upsets the liver up­ sets all the body processes. A big factor in reducing the death rate in tuberculosis is the ‘germ-killing drug, streptomycin, which is very effective in certain types of disease. • * • Massage, removal of dandruff mid application of slightly irrita­ ting drugs increase the circulation of the scalp and prevent loss of hair. CLASSIFIED D E PA R T M E N T BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. BATSK Chinchillas—F o r particulars w rite Reynolds Cbinchifla R anch ______________Hapevlll*. Ga. PA RTN ER—A ctive or silent, well estab­lished wholesale house needs additional capital for expansion. Doing a state-w ide business* Investm ent requires a mini­m um of S6.000.00. F o r appointm ent w rite P.O . Box 616. Jax.. F la. ClTT and County Franchise. Dixie M aid soft Ice Cream 8c Snacks available In your State. W rite or w ire Dixie M atd Products Co.. UZ E lk Ave.. Elizabeth- ton, Tennessee.___________________________ FARMS AND RANCHES 124 ACRES, fine land, large home, fur­nished, lights, gas, new truck, 7 head cattle, for S9.000. Property alone. $6,000. G. N. M nllins, R .F .P . I, M t., Herroon, La. FO R SALE—Several farm s.C. E . G ardner, Atty._____________Darlington, S. C. PEACH ORCHARD for sale, 4 miles from Newnam, Ga., on paved road, 41 acres of assorted peach trees, in good condi­tion. 8 acres in- pasture, good six room residence, hot and cold running w ater, bath room, electric connections. Plenty of out buildings, barn, chicken house, and brooder house, two good tenant dwellings, 3 and 4 rooms on school and m ail route. Possession within thirty days. D. W# Boone, Sr. P.O. Box 363. Ncwnan, Ga, HELP WANTED—WOMEN *■ CHRISTMAS CARDSOwn your own business. Sell Keelin Christm as Cards. Everyday Cards. P er­sonalized Stationery and Gift Item s. A COM PLETE LINE including fine quality, engraved, PERSONAL and BUSINESS Christm as Cards, as well as attractive, low priced im prints and exquisite assort­ments. Over 100 salable item s. Samples sent on approval. If you w ant THE BEST w rite KEELIN PRESSTi M arietta St., N. W., A tlanta 3, Georgia EARN in Tonr Spare Times selling Nylon stockings. Ju st show our popular line to friends. Neighbors. Anyone. Send u s your orders, we do the rest. Cash com­m issions in advance. Send your nam e and address on a postcard for details.Q A T DIRECT SALE CO. Box 198______________ Burlington, N . C. MACHINERY & SUPPLIES TWO New Crocker-W heeler m otors, 220 & 440 volts, Explosichi proof type, S.C. Ball B earing with low voltage starter, 40 H .P. 700 r.p.m . W rite or phone Conrad Rlce Mill, New Iberia, Louisiana. _______MISCELLANEOUS________ SURE-Catch Golden M eal Worms—G uar­ anteed to catch Blue Gills, Crappies, Rock Bass, B ream & Perch, or your money back. Mail us S1.00 for a can of 144 o r m ore Golden M eal W orms, post paid. A fter giving them a fair trial and if you don’t catch m ore fish than you ever caught before, mail us the can back and we will return your S1.00 at once. W holesale & R etail. A.B.C. BAIT STORE, Box 1287, Columbus, Ohio. ALL ITCHING from Athletes foot, ring w orm and skin rashes quickly relieved with guaranteed “ Bond-Ex” , $1.00 pp. Bond-Ex Laboratories. 734 Vine, Beloit. Wls._______________________________________ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BARGAINS IN PIANOS E . E . FORBES & SONS PIANO, CO.H as used pianos from $95 up to $400. Some of these pianos have been rebuilt and'alm ost as good as new. New Spinet pianos as low as $495. You can save m oney if you see Forbes stock before you buy. If you can’t call, w rite for Erices and catalogues. Birmingham, Ala- am a. Stores also a t Anniston and M ont- gomery.____________________________________ PERSONAL RELIGIOUS Pictures—Beautifully col­ored, large 8x10, every one different sub­ject. W holesale, 10 $1.00. Money with order. Postpaid. Jim Stoner, Sandston, V. Va. B E IB Q IS D P I T ry C hinese H erb T ea ! f From Chino, Genuine Herb Tea used by >he Chinese to eotm the nerves ond slrenqthen the body. See what it con do for you! AfMfJft Supotv only SZOO prepaid. ORDER TODAFI CHINESE TREASURE CENTRE Box 199 G. C S„ New York, N. Y. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. PHEASANTS A-I quality. Liberation o r food purposes. W heatfield Pheasantry, R oale 2, N orth Tonawanda, N ew York. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. PANSIES—R epeat orders from those who know pansies convince us that our Three S tar Blend is superior. $2.50 per 100: S1.50 per 50. Postpaid. Lindberg’s Nur- sery, Box 366, Lexington, Ky.___________ Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! rEVER PAY MORE? " IflCCEPI I LESS? 35ails -% # § CICOM imcK c° Now._to relieveI distress without dosing, rul) on... I ARRESTED A Headache Due To Constipation W hen In DooM BUT LANES ’‘YOU'LL LIKE THEM TOO" GENERATION GENERATION Has used LANE’S PILLS t , Help Stlr up A Lazy LlveL WNU—7 43—50 SAFE, EFFECTIVE 2 - WAY RELIEF ROM COR’S MtSEBSB Safe, sure for you and your child. Feel its com­fort as you start to rub, bringing effective 2-way relief. Penetro eases chest muscle tightness and aching soreness. Medicated vapors soothe breathing passages, dear the head, lessen cough. Clean, white, pleasant to use. Buy Penetro today. Q u fc k A c fin q R u b Fireside Gh Se c r e t a has been man to deliv ing the natio Russian pea Acheson f rea will Iu getting that Russia’s No to let down astrous late gested the talk to the lumbus Da\ plode Mose Acheson point out t divisions of them arr piling huge raw m ater only when war. Senate Po Scott Luc ate leader, Lucas, th Most peo the senator with long, he scribble turned out tied up in on oil: “Who is That rai toil? Open the Hear hi the “Rcmem old He looks ‘31 He’s a tra Gushing to Korean G Most pe cost of th payers ha five billio factors: I. facturers have hiked man, thou congress, controls. As a r armed s needs, wit paid befo Probably sudden medical a Iy needed The army an instru net that Korean w a medical m ilitary I per cent, gloves fo soldiers from 17 to The hig keeps our costs 30 _ the war. oil has sh force is a per cent tors and aircraft, to 12 per than thes K-day. Business In addi more for had to g even buy urgently Secretary and Assis Koehler sure on t to get mi Believe —Anacon ican Sm America nois—wa civilian c losing bu janies a plying z’ stockpile The in the items rocket her sh some ing as the pr of w~ freezin increa summ cent. S $24 a t now c Here a between ces pai rean w up from training ping bo five-gall $1.98 ea to 84 ce 26 cents $16.14 t $20.64 to interrog These the arm THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. Ci SIFIED TMENT INVEST. OPPOB. or particulars write rhilla Knncli l-'r.inrliise. Dixie Maid .Snacks available In cr wire Dixie Mald Klk Avr.. Elizabeth- ND KANCHES ad. Iartfe home, fur- raw truck, 7 h. ..i-w truck, P.-.v'crtv iiu'no, D. I. Mt. -Si’Vi‘ral far rdm-r. Atty, et.m. S. I'. condi-v..Vi read.::i tfoori c itoeci six room . t''. : water,• i- -r-.ucetiv'ns. Plenty .a. cl-.ickcr. house. and . ii-r-i.att dwellings, •.■I .aal mail route, y days. D. W. \r Nt-unan, Ca. ;; ;;n _ \V O M E N A~> I7Al t D S -.ra-s. Sol! Keelin v . !...v Cards. Per- r.rai Gift Items. A r a-1. drr.a fare < '.A l. SI I’S- v-.cll as attr.I1Niraisite ■I ..- iteras Samples- a '.v.:".t 1:IK BEST TKESS'.V.. Ailant.i S. Ccorpia Times selling Nylon e-.rr poy.::..r line to Ar.yer.c. Send US :‘:e res!. Cash . Send :com-Send your name I Durlington. N. C. & SUPPLIES r-Wheeler motors, v:o:i pro:'! tvpo, low v o ltatfe <••*•.•‘rite or phone ' WEOUS Menl Worms—Guar- 1 Iao Gills. Crnnpies, & Perch, or your SI.CO for a can of Meal Worms, post cm a fair trial and mare fish than you mail us the can back aIii'c. Iia it STorui;Ohio.___________ Athletes foot, ring > cuickly relieved IuI-Exm. SI.OO pp. Th I Vine. Beloit, X>TR01EXT3 IN PIANOS KKS «V- SONS '0, CO.•rirn S95 ur> to S400. have L-A-Vir. rebuilt ? new. N;-.v Spinet S-iOn. You e.ut save Forbes stock before r/1 call, write for . Birmincharrcam U'5.Ar.r.'ston zS S 1I I?*- NAL ScaurifulJy col- ry or.e different sub- Sl.PO. AIcney with ‘.11 Stoner, Sandston. Herfa Teaf a Herb Tea Jaim the nerves MJ \ body. See whot f S2.00 prepaid.C DAY! EASURE CENTRES., New York, N. Y. ICKS & EQUIP. quality. Liberation or ’ !field Pheasantry, . New York. \NTS. ETC. I those who : our Three \ # i Nnri r th e Future? vings B onds! .y m o r e? M # ACCEPT LESS?LASPIRIN SEilEPUiiTaI - 3 cxpssnre roll His, f" teuery printan cnlsrgc- ::l port »rd sue), h print dated oo back. PIC K S Va poRub 1To Oonstipation BUY LANES E THEM TOO" GENERATION ANE’S PILLS A I..17 V Liver. 43—50 EFFECTIVE W R E l l i F OLD’S MiSERfES “e for you and d. Feel its com - *ou start to rub, effective 2-w ay e n e tr o e a s e s uscle tig h tn e ss hing so ren ess.‘d vapors soothe B passages, clear , lessen cough, hitc, pleasant to Pcnctro today. ActinqRub Fireside Chat Proposed SECRETARY of State Acbeson has been urging President Tru­ man to deliver a fireside chat warn­ ing the nation against falling for the Russian peace offensive. Aclieson fears that victory in Ko­ rea will lull Americans into for­ getting that western Europe is still Russia’s No. I objective and that to let down now would prove dis­ astrous later. Therefore, he has sug­ gested the President give a blunt talk to the people, perhaps on Co­ lumbus Day, and in this way ex­ plode Moscow’s peace talk. Acheson wants the President to point out that Russia still has 75 divisions in eastern Germany—15 of them armored—and is now stock­ piling huge quantities of food and raw m aterials—something you do only when you are preparing for war. Senate Poet Laureate Scott Lucas, the hard-boiled sen­ ate leader, is one thing; but Scott Lucas, the rhymester, another. Most people don’t know that when the senator from Illinois gets fed up with long, drawn-out senate debates he scribbles lyrics. Here is one he turned out when the senate was tied up in a table-thumping debate on oil: “Who is this old man oil Tliat raises hell in committee toil? Open the door and let him in, Hear him sneak straight from the chin. “Remember boys—he’s a wily old cuss. He looks like ‘Hit’ and acts like ‘Muss’; He’s a traveler of world renown, Gushing and running from town to town.” Korean Costs Increase Most'people don’t realize that the cost of the Korean war to the tax­ payers has been increased by about five billion dollars, because of two factors: I. Unpatriotic war manu­ facturers and raw-material dealers have hiked prices; 2. President Tru­ man, though given ample power by congress, has failed to invoke price controls. As a result, it now costs the armed services more for their needs, without exception, than they paid before the Korean outbreak. Probably the most shameful is the sudden increase in the price of medical and surgical goods, urgent­ ly needed to save lives in Korea. The army must now pay $220 for an instrument and medicine cabi­ net that cost only $195 before the Korean war. The price of glycerin, a medical compound in demand in military hospitals, has shot up 114 per cent. Even rubber surgical gloves for operating on wounded soldiers have increased in price from 17 to 22 cents per pair. The high-octane aviation fuel that keeps our planes flying over Korea costs 30 per cent more than before the war. At the same time, fuel oil has shot up 54 per cent. The air force is also paying as high as 175 per cent more for resistors, actua­ tors and other electronic spares for aircraft, and the navy is paying 10 to 12 per cent more for ship parts than these same items cost before K-day. Business As Usual In addition to paying 62 per cent more for zinc, the army and navy had to get tough before they could even buy enough zinc for batteries urgently needed in Korea. Assistant Secretary of the Army Alexander and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Koehler personally had to put pres­ sure on the zinc companies in order to get m ilitary orders filled. Believe it or not, these companies —Anaconda, Sullivan Mining, Amer­ ican Smelting and Refining, and American Zinc company of Illi­ nois—wanted to take care of their civilian clients first rather than risk losing business! Now the same com- janies are protesting against sup­ plying zinc for the nation’s strategic stockpile. The basic commodities used In the manufacture of military items were 'th e first to sky­ rocket after Korea. Crude rub­ ber shot up 162 per cent, with some British companies charg­ ing as high as 300 per cent above the pre-Korean price. The price of wool, so essential for the freezing Korean winter, in­ increased 61 per cent. Cotton for summer uniform^ shot up SO per cent. Steel scrap, which sold for $24 a ton before the Korean war, now costs $38 per ton. Here are a few other comparisons between the prices the armed for­ ces paid before and after the_ Ko­ rean w ar began: radio receivers up from $550 to $910 a set; radiak training sets, $84.90 to $289; Shipi ping boxes, 82 cents to $1.24 each; five-gallon gasoline drums, $1.79 to $1.98 each; khaki trousers, 74 cents to 84 cents a pair; adhesive tape, 26 cents to 30 cents a roll; tires, $16.14 to $20.46 each; fire hose, $20.64 to $23.10 per 50 feet; ground interrogator, $1,842 to $2,303 each. These are typical of the prices I the armed services are paying. LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION 5 1 st International Live Stock Show Opens in Chicago Nov. 2 5 All roads lead to Chicago every year when the International Live Stock Exposition is on in the in­ ternational amphitheatre at the Chi­ cago stock yards. And this yeai will be no exception when the big show, world’s leading event of its kind, begins its second h^Llf century, November 25 through December 2 Show window of America’s great- est single industry—agriculture— the exposition attracts world-wide interest and attention. If not only brings approximately 200,000 farm folk to Chicago, but the greatest news and radio cover­ age in the world carries the story of the exposition to people around the globe. William E. Ogilvie, secretary- manager of the exposition since its revival after World War II, believes that the coming 51st edition should set new precedents in scope and quality. He points out that increased prize money for the show should help to, encourage the exhibition of the very tops of livestock from both the United States and Canada. Espe­ cially outstanding are the increases subscribed in the cattle department which it is anticipated will attract record entries. Prizes for all cattle classes will be $61,370, the largest total ever offered. Many prize increases made in other breeds to m ark the occa­ sion of the golden jubilee show are retained this year. Two years ago the horse show, which highlights the entertainment program with 13 performances, took on a western flavor with the addi­ tion of a “cutting horse contest1’ for quarter horses, so named as being the fastest horse over a quar­ ter mile and ideally adapted to ranch work. This contest, in which the horses “cut” a calf out of a drove of cattle, just as he is re­ quired to do in his work on the west­ ern range, proved so popular that it has been installed as a perma­ nent fixture, similar to the sheep dog act which is a perennial favor­ ite with all exposition audiences: iE^SCREEN^ By Inez Gerhard •'!’HAT popular daytime serial, * “Portia Faces Life”, has gained new importance through its new public service feature. Each Wednes­ day Lucille Wall, “Portia”, salutes “The Woman of the Week” , who m ay be a housewife, a career wom­ an, anyone who has contributed in an outstanding way to her com­ munity and country. Marguerite Higgins, the famous woman war correspondent, was the first one. The second was Mrs. Anne Green­ berg, a housewife who started the New York association for the help of retarded children. This is a move to give recognition to women from all over the country whose efforts have not received the nation-wide commendation they deserve. CBS has terminated it» deal with “Lum and Abner” and has made a settlement with the rural comedy team for the remaining four years of the six-year contract. Lack of sponsor interest was given as the reason. An niinois farm youth shown with his champion harrow at last year’s International Live Stock Exposition. Dr. A. D. Weber, of Kansas State College, Manhattan, will return to judge the steers again this year. The only American to judge these class­ es since the exposition departed from the custom of having foreign judges two years ago, “Dad” Web­ er, as he is known among his stu­ dents, is one of the most popular cattle judges in the country. THE EIGHT DAYS of the exposi­ tion are packed with thrills for agricultural visitors. But the real high points' of the show are when the grand champion steer is selec­ ted on Tuesday and when he is sold on Thursday. Last year’s champion, a hereford named Judge Roy Bean, was pur­ chased from his Pecos county, Tex­ as 4-H club owners at a record $11.50 per pound by Dearborn Mo­ tors of Detroit. Dearborn hauled the steer in a special plane on a 10,000 mile tour of the country. But the glamor of the steer show in the amphitheatre, which houses most of the livestock at the inter­ national, does not dim in the im­ portance of the great show of car­ loads of fat cattle, sheep and swine that goes on in nearby pens of the Chicago market. Says Dan D. Case­ ment, veteran Kansas cattleman, concerning the carlot fat stock show in the yards, “It would be impossible to give too much credit to the magnificent show of fat car­ rots that have invariably appeared at the international during my life­ time. It is undoubtedly the greatest fat stock show in the world.”Other features in connection with the international that have become familiar in the years since 1900 in­ clude the grain and hay show, which is recognized as the world's largest competitive showing of farm crops, with exhibits from nearly every state and all provinces of Canada; and the interesting and educational m eats show, first staged in 1924, which provides a display window for the final phase of m eat produc­ tion from packer to consumer’s table; and the national 4-H dub congress held in conjunction with the exposition. Reviewing the first internation in 1900, an early day writer said, “Scarcely a feature of this exposi­ tion missed the sensational. The union of elements which gave it birth, its magnitude, the charact­ er of its exhibitors, the outstanding quality of. its stock, the contagious enthusiasm engendered at its auc­ tion sales, its record-breaking pri­ ces for bullocks, the overwhelming evidences of popular appreciation —in these features it has built an enduring monument. Great is the livestock industry, and the Interna­ tional Livestock Exposition is its prophet.” SSWORD PIIZUE IAST WEHKS ANSWER ^ ACBOSSI. Mineral springs 3. Large read' ing desk 9. Alittle mound (Eng.) 10. Biblical territory11.Latinepic poem by Vergil 13. A son of Adam 15. Frenzied 17. Silkworm 18. Indefinite article 19. Bacchanal cry21. Ahead 22. Peruse 25. Finishing 27. A fleet and spirited horse 29. Internal- combustionengines 31. Diminutive of Helen 31. Gold (Heraldry) 35. Armor of chains, rings 37. River (Latvia) 38. Mandate 40. Releases 43,'Feminine name45. Performance of dancing1 girls (India)46. Flush 48. Baseball team 16. 49. Border 50. Asterisk DOWN 1. English novelist 2. Mountain sickness.. 23. (So. Am.) 3. Prayer 24.ending 26. 4. Malice 28. 5. Part of “to be" 29. 6. Flightless, extinct bird 30. 7. Infant 32. 8. King of Fairies11. At a distance 33. Amusement CodIike food fish Studies with care ParadiseDivision of a play Fate Anger River (Russ.) Burrowing animal Afruit Cavalry soldier armed witha lanceWhip QQQQ QQQQ QQEQ DClDS DQDDD EQQCIQ QQIH QQSv SQ QQDQD SQQ QH QQQ QSQE SSDQD QDDQD QQDD QQQ?QB QDQ SQQQD QD QQQ QQO SQQQO QQQOD SDQD QSQQ Q SQ Q1 QSDD NO. 71 ' 36. Furnishes temporarily 39. Untamed 41. PeUtion 42. Spirit lamp 44. Household pet 47. Pronoun I I Z 3 4 Wa S 0 I 8 i i 9 i IO Ii 12 W/13 14 >5 IO Wa 17 IS M 19 20 I Zl ZZ 25 24 W/<25 26 % 27 28 W/tWaZ l So Wa 31 32 33 34 W/35 36 i W 37 SS i 40 At 42 43 44 Wa 45 44 A l %48 %44 W SO THE FICTION CORNER BILL SWEARS OFF By Richard H. Wilkinson BILL Clifford is off women for life. Dagmar Fanchon is the reason. It happened this way. Carolyn, Bill’s sister, brought Dagmar up to the Clifford camp on Lake Winnepesaukee last June after school closed. The tw o. girls had been roommates at Wellesley. Bill’s mother and father and Bill _ were a ll pres- ent. Bill was up O • Minille from New York O Fiction f o r hls a™ "31two weeks vaca­ tion. As a rule women didn’t interest BiH very much. But this Dagmar female bowled him over. She was a brunette with dark brown eyes and a petite figure. BiH took one look at her and feU. Even so, Dagmar, who rather went for BiH also, had competition. For BiU was a man with a hobby. Fishing. He was nuts on it, and as usual had planned to spend his an­ nual two weeks frisking about in coves and inlets and bays with rod and line. It depressed him to think he’d -have to divide his time be­ tween flirting with trout and flirt­ ing with Dagmar. But on the second day the situation was settled! For Dag­ m ar, after listening to one of BUI’s fish stories, announced that she thought fishing must be fun and would BiU take her? ■ They set out the next morning in BiH’s outboard. Bill produced a couple of Whirling Duns and BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Inepfness With Equalizer Even Found Among Gangsters By BILLY ROSE Because I sometimes tote around more than two dollars, and be­ cause my house has demonstrated a tendency to get burgled, I have a licence to carry a revolver—and sometimes do. But I certainly hope I never get into a spot where I have to use it, because I doubt whether I could hit the back waU of a brewery if I were 20 feet away. And it isn’t because I haven’t practiced a-plenty. There’s a make­ shift pistol range back of my house up at Mt. Kisco, and over the years I guess I’ve used up enough ammunition to keep a smaU Balkan war going. But no m atter how carefully I sight and squeeze the baby gun with the short nose, I’ve never been able to do much more to the bulls- eye than glare at it. And two wiU get you 20 that most of the Dead - eye D icks you read about can’t do much better. The U. S. army evidently ag rees with me about the difficulty in hand­ ling this tricky bit of mechanism effec­ tively. Next time you see newsreel closeups of the kids who are doing the fighting in Korea, look closely and you’U see they’re armed with rifles—Garands and Browning auto­ matics—but about the only place you’U see a six-gun wiU be in the holster of a two-star general. Billy Rose I FIRST LEARNED that expert shooting with a revolver is more buU than bullseye when I moseyed down to Ft. Worth 14 years ago to stage Hiat city’s centennial expo­ sition. One of the whoopty-doos I put on “The Last Frontier,” was a wild west show, -and the cast included the best hoss hands in the business—Galahads in 10-gaUon hats who had won prize money in every rodeo from" Pendleton to Madison Square Garden. Naturally, I want­ ed to include an exhibition of pis­ tol shooting, and as a charter mem­ ber of the Zane Grey club. I fig­ ured that almost any one of my bronco busters could pop a clay pipe out of a girl’s mouth at 30 feet. WeU, I figured wrong. There was no one in the cast who could hit the pipe without taking the mouth with it, and I wound up having to im­ port the national pistol champion— a skinny kid from Brooklyn who had learned marksmanship in a Coney Island shooting gallery. This Ineptness with what Da­ mon Runyon used to call "the equalizer’’ is even more com­ mon among gangsters. Sure, the hoodlums of the 20’s pis­ toled many a citizen, but almost invariably the victim was in a motor car, and the range a couple of inches from the nape of his neck. Whenever the corpse-to-be figured so be more • than a few feet away, the kill­ er used sawed-off shotguns with a three-foot spread, or tommyguns which produced a spray like a garden hose. A few years back, an ex-booUeg- ger—now vice-president of a na­ tional whiskey company—told me a story about Al Capone which- Hlus- trates my point. It seems Al was guards was playing footsie with a tipped off that one of his body- rival gang, so he threw a banquet for 200 of his hired help, and after the feed made some coihplimentary •remarks about the double-crosser and asked him to get up on the table and take a bow. As the guest of honor was bowing, the 200 hood­ lums reached for their rods and let him have it. But when Capone— always the good bookkeeper—count­ ed the bullet holes, he found only 20 in the carcass—180 of the trig- germen had missed.* • * YEARS AGO, I used to haunt the 42nd street shooting galleries, and got so handy with a .22 rifle that I could knock the dancing ceUuloid baU off the stream of water five times out of ten. And I was plenty cocky about my marksmanship un­ til one day when I went up to see Ben Hecht at his place in Nyack. Hecht, fed up with my big talk about smaU arms, suggested I shoot it out with Charlie* Lederer, the screen writer, who was spending the weekend with him. "I’ve got nothing against Led­ erer." I said modestly. "Let him live." "The target will be a toma­ to can at 10 feet," said Ben, "and yo. and Charlie can take turns with my .22 automatic pistol." We went out on the lawn and Led­ erer, sighting carefuUy, hit the can two out of three tim es.. I. didn’t even nick it. Last month whUe vacationing in Hollywood, I limched with Hecht and reminded him of the debacle which ended my career as a marks­ man. “I might as weU have been shoot­ ing blanks,” I said. “As a m atter of fact,” grinned Ben, “you were.” ___ I p = S S g Very patiently BiU unsnarled her line from an overhanging bough and explained how Hie thing was done, proceeded to rig tackle. “Fish are sensitive to color,” he explained. “On a day as bright as this a duH fly does the trick.” They entered a cove, cut the mo­ tor and drifted. “We’H be sure to land something here,” BiH ex­ plained. He cast and Dagmar cast. Very patiently BHl unsnarled her line from an overhanging bough and explained how the thing was done. Dagmar nodded and tried again. THEY fished for an hour and faded to land the big one BiU promised. It grew cloudy and the sun disappeared. “Ah,” BiH said, “We’d better change to a bright fly.” Dagmar s u d d e n ly said: “There’s something pulling on my line!” “You’ve got a bite!” he yeHed. “Start reeling in!” He got up and stumbled over a creel. When he 'looked up Dagmar was holding her line clear of the water. A ten-inch trout was dan­ gling ontthe hook. “No!” BHl yeHed. “That’s not the way! You’ve got to play him!” But Dagmar didn’t understand. She began swinging the fish like a pendulum. Presently she caught the line on the up swing and held it, the 10-incher squirming on the hook. "T OOK out!” BiU yeHed. “You’U •“ lose him! Don’t do that! You’ve got to play him! Bring him in with a net!” But Dagmar said: “I can’t see what’s wrong with this method. After ail, the idea is to catch fish, isn’t it?” And she dropped the trout, hook, line and aU in the bottom of the boat. BiU made a lunge at her rod, but he tripped again, feU sidewise. The outboard wabbled. Dagmar, caught off balance, threw out her hands to brace herself, missed the gunwale and went sprawling over­ board. BiU was already in the. water, and it wasn’t until he’d gone down and come up again splutter­ ing, that he remembered he could not swim. He yelled, splashing around with his hands and ship­ ping a lot of water. He went down again and came up. Then suddenly he felt a pair of hands grabbing him underneath the shoulders. He clutched at the hands wHdly, and something hit him a stunning blow on the jaw. When BiU opened his eyes he was lying on shore. Dagmar was close by, wringing out her dress. BHl sat up. “What happened?” Dagmar smUed: “You teU m e.” BUl thought back, and the picture his memory conjured was most humUiating. Right then and there he made his resolve that he was off women for life. Unless, of course, he m arries Dagmar Fanchon. FIRST AID to the AILING HOUSE by ROGER C-WHITMAN MIXING COLORING WlTD PLASTER Question: We are going to have our new home plastered, and I would like to know if this integral coloring mixed in with the plaster is a good thing to have done. Answer: Yes, I consider it a very good way to get color on" your wails without having to do a separate painting job afterwards. Tc be sure of a uniform color use only the factory-mixed material. Color mixing of plaster “on the job” is not always satisfactory. TO KILL Apply Black Leaf 40 to roosts with handy Cap Brush. Fumes rise, aKilIing lice and feathermites,while chickens perch. One ounce treats 60 feet of roosts —90 chickens. Directions on package. Ask for Black Leaf 40, the dependable insecticide of many uses. Tobaeeo By-Products & Chemical Corporatloa • Rfcbmontf. Vlrgfalo if stays on YOU .not on Him! -W ’ I HAZEL BKHOPfS LASTING NON-SMEAR LIPSTICK STAYS ON AND ON! Now yours! Tlie entirely new-kmd-oT lipstick everybody's raving about— HAZEL BISHOP’S! First and only color-true lip make-up that won't come off when you eat, bite your lips or kiss!Now, say goodbye to messy “red* cease** on everything—and everybody! Today—get HAZEL BISHOP’S non-, smear, satin-smooth, LASTING LIPr STICK. Flattering new shades. Lasts* 4 to 5 times longer. Only $1 at drug & dept, stores. Money-back guarantee! , Help refieve distress off MONTHLY ^ FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of fe­male functional periodic disturb­ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at such times? Then start taking Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham’s has a grand soothing effect on one o/ woman's most important organsl Truly the woman’s friend I vLYDIA E. PINKHflMS COMroUND^ LOVES EASY RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION! “Till recently I had to depend on un­pleasant medicines for constipation. Never thought I would solve this problem. Then started eating toasty ALL-BRAN. So effec­ tive!” Mrs. E. Kaup- man, Clinton, N. J., 1Box 393. Juat one of many unsolicited leilers fr o m A L L -B R A N users. This may be your answer to constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Sunply eat an ounce of crispy KeUogg s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to KeUogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get ' DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! MARY NEVER SDSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES As wa gat older, stress and strain, over- exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney (unc­tion. This may lead many folks to com­plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting np nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold. t dampness or dietary Indiscretions,If your discomforts axe due to these causes, don’t wait, try Doan’s Fills, a' mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions-for over W years. WhHe these symptoms may often otherwise occur, ItTs amazing how many times Dean’s give happy rfclief«^ help the 16 miles of lddncy tubes and filters * Audi out waste. Got Doan’s FIUs today! Doaits Pills II O PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C.. NOVEMBER I. 1930 Young Executives Parlay $10,000 Into $1 Million CHICAGO — Four youthful ex­ ecutives, atomic physicists who helped develop the original A- bomb project at the University of Chicago, have run a $10,000 invest­ ment to more than a million dollars with a company that designs and manufactures nuclear gadgets. The company’s products range from machines costing upward of $10,000 down to small portable Geiger counters in the gadget-toy classification. The concern also processes for industrial and medi­ cal use the atomic-generating raw materials produced by the govern­ ment atomic plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The four youthful executives are Jam es A. Schoke, 26, president; John L. Kuranz, 28; Thomas E. Mitchell, 27, and EmU W. Hinspat- *r, 39, vice-presidents. Going through the factory and laboratories is like taking a peek at the awesome future. Complicated testing apparatus, wiring setups and precision tools face one from every direction. Precision is so re­ fined employees and visitors may not even wear radium-dial wrisi watches in some areas. Makes Nuclear Toys Consumer-type goods, those avail­ able to “just folks" that the com­ pany produces, so far are pretty much confined to portable Geiger counters for experimentation or for prospecting for uranium ore. The smaUest of the company’s Geiger counters is one being aimed at the forthcoming Christmas trade by a toy maker and distributor. It is “ enclosed in a cabinet which looks like a school lunch bucket, yet is claimed to be fully adequate to trace uranium ore deposits or lost radioactive materials. It will be offered ior two m ar­ kets. The "boy” trade, starting al the age of nine, can use it in spe­ cially designed games. Older boys and adults can use it for various types of actual experimentation in radioactivity. The company has a manufacturing capacity of 500 oi these sets a day and expects to pro­ duce 15,000 for the toy company. The company has a more com­ plicated counter which is sold by s large mail-order house. Ten thou­ sand of this design will be pro­ duced. New School Study Soon to be in production Is s static eliminator for newspape: presses. At present, the friction o.' rapidly moving paper in moderr high-speed presses builds up so much static electricity the machine would stall if it weren’t removed. To eliminate the static, prcrres now are equipped with a series of gas flame je's, tl:e heat of which relieves the static condi'ion. The company’s device will con­ sist of a strip of radioactive iso­ topes which will -rrve the same purpose as the flame without the fire hazard and fuel expense. A little mere or. the tec'.r icnl side is a classroom demon; - :-ator c alled the "classmaster.” This is aimed at adding a fourth “r” to the pro­ verbial three in high schools, col­ leges, universities, namely radio­ activity. Spedding Fine Leaps dp, Up At Driver Spsuts $5 Words MILWAUKEE — A Milwaukee motorist talked himself into a fine —at $5 a sentence. Charles Olecik was charged with speeding 40 miles an hour across a viaduct. He argued that the patrol­ man who arrested him couldn’t have clocked him properly. The judge heard both sides and accepted the patrolman's testimony. "Ten dollars and cost,” he ruled. “But, judge,” Olecik said. "The officer was too far back to clock me.” "Fifteen dollars and costs,” said the judge. “But, your honor,” said Olecik, “I waited a long time at a stop­ light before the officer came along.” "Twenty dollars and costs,” said the judge. "I still say that he was too far back,” said Olecik "Twenty-five dollars and costs,” said the judge. Olecik still argued, but the judge didn’t raise the fine He had reached the maximum. Awing Bridge Runs Wild As Tender Dies at Post KANSAS CITY — A swinging bridge over the Missouri river ran wild for an hour when the tender, William E. Koon, died at the con­ trols. Automobiles jammed on the ap­ proaches. An airline pilot and some plane passengers, among th e stranded motorists, missed flights from the Kansas City airport. Two railroad locomotives were halted. The structure was the 81-year-old Hannibal Bridge, one of two that earry traffic from Kansas City north over the Missouri. The span was opened for a tugboat and when the tender died at the controls it continued to swing After an hour watching the runa­ way bridge, three young men from cars in the traffic jam jumped aboard and smashed -the controls, stepping the swinging span. Phmhar Works 17 Years at Hobby To Buifd RaJhood CRESTON. Iowa — Byron Hiatt has been working on his hobby for 17 years. In that time he has built a real railroad, complete with two locomotives, two freight cars, a mail and baggage car, a passenger car with an observation platform and four trestles. He operates it for passengers on Sundays and holidays. The train also lias a box car and a caboose. The locomotives are about 8 feet ta'l at trie smokes'ack' and about 36 fr.et long, includir" the coal tender. Everything is built to sca'e. the result of Hiatt’s handicraft. O-e o the four trestles on his route is steel reinforced and about 79 fee* across. Another spans a pidiv ob-.iul 30 feet wide. Hiatt has them num­ bered so passengers will know they are riding on a railroad line with four trestles. Hiatt fell in love with rail 'oadint. when he was a boy. After higb school, he went to work for the Burlington railroad. In 1944, he de­ cided to build a miniature train o’ his own. As a railroad pipe fitter, he had gained much of the “know how” for the job. so he started tc work. At $2 a foot, Hiatt estimates he has invested about $6,400 in road­ bed alone, and that’s just one of the less costly items. He assembled the locomotives from parts he made or ordered from machine shops. The track was bought from coal mines. The passenger and freight cars were used to advertise the Burling­ ton railroad before Hiatt bought and rebuilt them. There js a regular roundhouse and train shed arrangement in the center of (i.e area where the train is parked during the week. Most of the work on the railroad has been done before work in the morning or in the evening. “I get up at 5 a.m. and work on the railroad about two hours.” Hiatt explained. “That way I gain an extra day a week.” Spanish Ameriefin W ar Vet Gets Paid After 46 Years LA CROSSE. Wis.—It took • while, but soldier Richard Kla- ber finally got paid. The army veteran received a check for S374.30 to reimburse him for travel and subsistence expenses in getting home to Chi­ cago after he was discharged from the army in Manila. P. I. Klaber put in 10 claims before congress got around to appro­ priating the money to take care of his and other similar claims. Congress acted in 1945, 46 years after Klaber’s first claim was filedr Klaber, you see. is 73 years old—a veteran of the Spanish American war. ONE FOR THE ROAO Seems three ministers were exchanging troubles since all three served churches near rail­ road lines. “Our first Sunday - morning hymn always Is interrupted by the C.&0. passenger .train rum­ bling past right outside the win­ dow,” Rie first complained. “That’s nothing,” chimed in the second. “Right in the mid­ dle of our moruing prayer the L.&N. fast freight drowns me out.” “Brothers, I wish all I had was your troubles,” added the third. “Every time the de’ eons in my church take up the co’- leciion, I look down the aisle and there comes the Nickel Plate!” Straight Answer The family was engaged in the game of questions and answers, when Mother directed a question to little Marjorie. “Dear,” Mother inquired, “what is the opposite of permanent?” The child reflected a moment, and then replied. “Oh. yes. straight hair!” Uncle Sam Says W/ZAJtS Now is the time w make certain your dollars are not contributing; their share In creating inflation, (f you re really W ise yuu I i s e e iha* ih cy arCd » i d l i n g , either. Make sure they're working for you. today so that tomorrow those dreams of yours will come true. The safe and sure way Is to enroll for the V. S. Savings Bonds PayroU Savings Plan where you are employed. Bonds purchased on this automatic plan actu­ally add to your "take home savings.** "NOW LETtS ALL BOY BONDS.** v U S Tftatwv Dtpartmaat American Soldiers Retain Right to Listen to Rumors KOREA—Like in the last war, American soldiers are still holding on to their right to listen to and start rumors. In Korea they have a long list; AU United States troops will soon be withdrawn suddenly from Korea and the air force will drop a num­ ber of atom bombs on the Commu­ nist forces. United States troops wiU not leave Korea but will remain for 25 years after the defeat of the North Kor­ eans. AU North Korean tank crews are either padlocked into their tanks or chained within them. Other United Nations are send­ ing a total, of one million troops to help in the battle against the Kor­ ean Reds. Other United Nations plan to send no troops to Korea. North Korean troops are being promised one acre of land for every fifty Americans they kiU. North Korean troops are fighting with guns at their backs. What's PAAR for the Entertainment Course? R lA D STAR DUST JAOS PAAB This Week Spanking No Worse Than 'Y akyakking,’ Expert Says LONG BEACH, Calif—At last one expert does not disapprove of spank­ ing. Dr. Frank TaUman in a report to the Southern California Society for Mental Hygiene, reports: “The youngster understands the righteous wrath aroused in the par­ ent because he’s felt the same way himself. But despite this under­ standing no youngster really ap­ preciates a spanking.” Spanking leaves a child “sore in skin and soul” and hostUe to­ ward the parent. “Cold, needless spanking” can breed resentment and harm, he said, advocating a firm but not too harsh attitude. Spanking is no cure-all but neith­ er is it worse than the practice of sparing the rod and “yakyakking and explaining aU the time.” which can also breed hostility, he said. ' N ;rth Carolina / _ , „I In The Superior Court Davie County I In th e M a tte r O f: W . F . Stone- street. G u ard ian o f Jennie C . H an elin e I E x P arte. N o tic e o f R e - S a le o f R e a l E s t a t e 1 U n d e r and bv virtu e o f an or­ d e r o f re-sale m ade in th e above e n title d cause bv 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, on Saturday, th e 4th dav o f N o ­ vem ber, 1950, at tw elve o ’clock, M . j a t 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 , lyin g 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 at a stone; thence S. 86j degs. E . 35.27 chs. to a stone; thence S. 1 \ degs. W . 4.46 chs. to a stone; thence W . I 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 i degs. var. 3.40 chs. ji to a stone; thence N . 2 degs. E. 13.52 chs. to a stone, th e begin S IL E R Funeral Home AND Flow er Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service B o g e r & H o w a r d 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 rn e r N . M tin S L 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 sob* scribe for The Record. 3> NEW M ONEY PO R YOUR O LD TH IN G S Year DiaawM I M M Piaaa, IU k l Ile d s T ia h , Iaa Baa, aaa Ba wW A VAHT AU IH A TTENTIO N FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B u y E very T h u rsd ay M o rn in g F ro m 8 A. M.. To 11 ~A. M. In Front Uf E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MaRKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. , Salisbniy. N. C The Davie Record § H as Been Pnbfished Since 1 8 9 9 I 51 Y ears Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make "buclde 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 -T- 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.I N otice t o C r e d i to r s T h e R e c o r d h a s t h e l a r g e s t w h i t e c i r c u l a t i o n o f a n y D a v i e p a p e r . 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 n in g co rn er, co ntainin g 63.2 acres' C o u n tv , N o rth C aro lin a, n o tice is m ore o r less as surveyed an d plat- hereby given to a ll persons h o ld - i ted by Sam L . T a lb e rt, C o u n ty in g claim s against th e said estate, S urveyor, July, 1950. to present th em to th e undersign- ; Term s o f Sale: N in e ty d a y s J e d on o r before S ept. 18, 1951, o r w ith bo nd and approved security, th is no tice w ill be plead m b ar o f o r a ll cash at th e o p tio n o f th e th e ir recovery. A U persons in - purchaser. T h e b id d in g w ill start debted to th e said estate, ate re- a t $3,675.00. > S ^ .'te d to m ake p ro m p t paym ent. !T h is th e 18th dav 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 ^ m i D i x t r a t r i x f Notice. A dvance, n . c . ♦ 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 G O O D NEIGHBORS—P9ICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS T h is 20th dav o f O cto b er, 1950. A . T . G R A N T , C om m issioner! Detroit Man W ins Freedom W ith One Lonely Penny DETROIT, Mich.— Theodore Gor- don won his freedom with a single penny. When arrested for loitering he denied the charge in court. “If you haven’t got a penny in your pocket, you are loitering.” the judge said. Gordon dug through his pockets and produced one penny. “Case dismissed.” said the judge. H avin g q u alified as A d m in is* ^ tra trix o f th e estate o f H u g h C lay­ to n G regory, deceased, late o f D avie C o u n ty , N o rth C aro lin a, this is to n o tify a ll persons hav­ in g claim s against th e estate to e x h ib it th em to th e undersigned at C lem m ons, N . C ., o n o r be­ fo re th e 28th day o f O cto b er, 1951, o r th is no tice w ill be plead­ ed in b ir o f th e ir recovery. A U pci sons in deb ted to said estate please m ake im m ediate paym ent. T h is O cto b er 17, 1950. L E O N A A . G R E G O R Y , A d m in is tra trix o f th e E s,ate o f H ug h C lavton G regarv, dec’d. C lem m ons, N . C . EUedge and B row der P .O .B o x 1157, W inston -S alem , N . C . - A tto rn eys fo r A d m in is tra trix WHflT m as i\a Asisrican f REID I BIGHTSi I II i i i I a series oi 10 articles STARTING TODAY I I; T LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. TH E D A V IE RECORD. ***** I 2111 ^ \7' • ' S .•A’ T h e D a v i e D A .V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D SHALL THE PP'SS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " V ILUMN LI M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH C A RO LIN A , W EDNESDAY NOVE VIBHR 8 , iqso.NUM BER 15 NEWS OF LONG AGO. T h o s e M o m O ih e r s P a s s B y What Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Parking'Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. . (Davie Record, Nov 9, 19*7.) Mocksville seed cotton 8 j£c, W . R. Meroney who is I q Twin. Citv Hospital, continues very ill, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis, of Jerusalem, were iu town shopping Wednesday. The mercury dropped to 25 de­ grees above zero Monday morning — ibe coldest of the season. Mr and Mrs John f Larew are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son at their borne on Thursday, Nov. 3rd. Miss M argaret Thompson. R. N. of High Point, spent last w eet in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C L Thompson, Col. W. K. Clement, who has been confined to his room for sever­ al days suffering with acntc indi­ gestion. is able to be out again. Robert Tomlinson and son Chas H. Tomlinson, have purchased the Davie Cash Store from Link & Daniel, and took charge Thursday. Mrs Fbilip Hones remains ser­ iously ill at her home in North Mocksville, and but little hope Is entertained for hrr recovery Mr. and Mrs. L B W alker, of Roanoke, V a., spent .several days this week with Mr. W alker’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W S W alker, on Route I. Miss Ro*a Foster died at her borne near Fork last Tuesday night aged 66 years, death resulting from cancer. The funeral aud burial took place at Fo-k Baptist cburcb Thursday morning a' 11 o'clock. Will Arm-iworthy and MissSteIIa Foster, both of near Redland, were united in mim-ige at tl;e home cf the offici-itlng minister. Rev Bea- try Howell, near Farm ington, on Saturday aitemoon Oct 29th. At 8 0 clock the same evening, Boss Arm sworthy and Miss Rena Smith, of the same commuutty, were mar ried by Rev Mr. Howell. C, C. Stonestreet and J B. Price of Kannapolis, were in town a sboit while W ednesday on tbeir way to Statesville. Mr. Stonestreet was loud in his praise of the work done on the square, and said there was not a town in the state that would have a prettier squaie. W. J. Koon'z, of Ammon, V a., while fnx buntiug early last week, was thrown from his horse and hi- skull fractured He was carried to a Petersburg hospital. Reports from his bedside is to the effect thBt there i“ no hope for his recov. ery. Mr. Knnmz is a Davie coun. ty man and has many Iriends and relatives here who will be sadden­ ed by 1 his news. Tweutv-nine employees of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., and the Sanford Motor Co,, enjoved a delightful banquet in the lodge rooms of the Sanford ntiilding last Tuesday ev ening There were many good things to eat, together with a num . her of short speeches. The even­ ing was greatly enjo\ed by all who were present. Mrs. Marsh R. Bailey died at her hame in Elkin Monday night of last week following a long ill­ ness, aged 44 years. Mrs. Bailey Is survived hy her hasband and four children two sons and two daughters. Mr. Bailey is a native ol Davie coutvy, ai d has a host of ftieuds who will be sorry to learn of bis wife's death The Henrv Ratledge farm near this cit> was sold at auction Mou- day and was bid off bv J T An- gell ai $6 200 The W. N. K ur tees lands near Jericho, were also sold and brought $4. 700. J M. Horn was the purchaser. Sales will be Iett open 10 days for in. creased bids. Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiiih Point. F 4. I want to give a helping hand To those whom other folks pass by. And lift them up and help them stand For something good and great and high Thus proving that within tbeir lives There’s yet a principal sublime. W here some have thought but evil thrives That may well lead to shame and crime. Sometimes we find within the heart Of those whom other folks pass by A strong desire to do their part To bless the world before they die; But men have dealt them blows and knocks Along life’s rugged thorny way, Until it seems tbeir many shocks Have crushed and put them down to stay. I want to speak a word of cheer To wretched folks that sin has crashed, And shed a sym pathetic tear. Though Satan seeks to keep me hushed, 1 mesa to breathe an earnest praver Prom day to day as m omentsflv, And have within my heart a caie For those whom other folks pass by How sad the plight ot those who fall. O r those whom other folks pat down. Who seldom have an upward Calll But often see the world’s cold frown. These could be jewels in the roagh For whom we ought to pray and sigh. Though classed by men as being ' "rough.” ; And so they only pass them by. ' If polished Iy the M aster's touch And filled with holy love and I grace, 1 The Saviour only knows how much They might in Iite adorn some place: , Therefore I ’ll help such fallen men 1 The better way of life to try, And hope to see, both now and then, j Great souls whom other folks- j pass by. : "IF MY PEOPlt WHICH ARE CAllB) BY MY NAME. SHAU HUMBLE THH4SELVES. AND PRAY, AND SEBC MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR IAND."- 2 CHRON. 7:14. D A V l E D R I V E - I f l T H E A T R E M o cks ville Salisbury H ig h w ay Wednesday and Thursday N o v . 8th an d 9 th “T A R Z A N & . T H E M E R M A ID S ” i Tohnnv W eissm u eller and B renda Jovce O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday N o v . IO th an d Ilt h D O U B L E F E A T U R E “F E N C E R ID E R S ” W h ip W ils o n “A M A Z IN G M R . X ” L v n n n j B a rri an d T u rh a m B ev O N E C A R T O O N Monday and Tuesday N o 1V. 13th an d 14th “ T O P O F M O R N IN G ” B in g C rosby an d A n n B lyth O N E C A R T O O N Royaiiies From Piay Finances ' London Hospital LONDON, England — Sir James Barrie, the playwright, loved chil­ dren so much he gave all the earn­ ings from his fairy tale Peter Pan to a children’s hospital in his home town. When he died he made the royalties a perpetual bequest.. . Because of that gift, thp London hospital for sick children, also known as Peter Pan Hospital has been made richer by 100,000 pounds ($280,000) — and the money keeps coming in. Peter Pan and his playmates— the Darling children, Captain Hook and all the other inhabitants of fairy land—have helped the people who run the hospital to build one of the finest, most modern hospital buildings in the world. They also help to pay for research by doctors and skilled technicians to study the costly and baffling diseases that strike at children. Some of the money this year is coming from the pockets of Amer­ icans whose reverence of Sir James has made a revival of Peter Pan a current Broadway success. Construction Delayed When the author died in 1937 the hospital was building a structure on the site of the old one in Lon­ don’s Bloomsbury district. It is no' yet finished and probably won’t bt- for a number of years. Building material shortages, then a change in plans, have h aid up the work. The war stopped construction after the seven-story in-patient building had been completed. That’s a many-windowed, H-shaped build­ ing with balconies running around every floor, There are 326 bnds. with almost 40 nurses to look after the young- ters night and day. There are 40 staff doctors and 30 consulting specialists who visit the hospital almost daily. In addition there are another 100 beds at the hospital’s country branch, a former large private home on a 75-acre estate at Tad- worty, Surrey, about 20 miles south of London. Then there are two con­ valescent homes with 13 beds each —one at the seashore neai Brishion and another in rural Oxfordshire. The royalties from Peter Pan help run all these, as does the gov­ ernment, which to:ik over the con­ trol of ,virtually all British hos­ pitals a few years ago. Government Pays Part Because the hospital for sick children is a teaching hospital, its funds do not come under the con­ trol of the Health Ministry, but are administered by the hospital au­ thorities solely for research and treatment. The government pay* all maintenance costs. There is a Peter Pan ward—the eye, ear, nose end throat section. Like the other wards, it is gaily painted and cheerful. There is a miniature surgery lor each unit of eight beds. Every unit also has its playroom, with rocking horses, fire engines, trains and dolls for con­ valescent patients. Every Christmas season Petei; Pan is presented in one of the Lon­ don theaters. And members of the cast pay an annual visit to the wards to entertain the children. In the Peter Pan ward is a plaque that reads: “Dedicated to the never-fading memory of one who loved children —Sir James Barrie.” ChurehiII Pair.iii^s Ajjjiarr On Christmas Greeting Cards NEW YORK-—Winston Churchill’s paintings will appear nn Christ­ mas greeting cards this year. Twenty paintings by Mr. Church­ ill for reproduction 011 cards Iiave been selected by a greeting card company Another group, including two holy land scenes, a sunset over Jerusalem, and a village landscape, have been selected for next year. Joyce C. Hall who selected the paintings, said: "Mr. Ch'irchill is a very vigorous painter. His work is surprisingly professional, and he has done a lot of painting. There are several hundred which he did while he was in his country home and at his London house. And there is a stack of others that he doesn't tate highly.” S L A V x sn Anil How! Visitor: “Isn’t it lovely to have bees, Willie? Do you know, ‘Kow doth the little bee'?” Willie: "No, but I do know that when you bother him he doth it.” MAYBE FRANK BUCK Automobile publicists scored a ten-strike when they put on display this spring a gold-plated sedan up­ holstered throughout in genuine Ieo- pnrd skin. The price-tag ($35,000) was incidental. The car was not in­ tended for sale—but for publicity, which it received In bales. Best of a hundred wisecrc ■ about the mod­ el was pulled by Peter Lind Hayes. “Wha". a wonderful car,” he ex­ claimed. “Who shot it?” , Too CItangeabIe The oldest inhabitant bad cele­ brated his hundredth birthday, and the reporter of a local paper called on him for an interview. “To what do you attribute your longevity?” he inquired. The centenarian began ticking off the items on his fingers: “I never smoked, drank alcoholic liquors, or overate, and I always rise at six in the morning.” "But,” protested the reporter, “I had an uncle who did all that, yet he only IiveJ to be eighty. How do you account for that?” • “He didn’t keep it up long enough," was the calm reply. Pleases Him “The next person who interrupti the proceedings will be sent home,” declared the judge. “Hurrah!” yelled the prisoner. PROFESSION MISTAKEN As the after-dinner spuakei hjI down to his meal, he coiij'icd H - upper plate fell to the f!onr ar, broke. The guest at his s!de realized the man’s plight, dug into h.is pocket end came up with a ret. The spcal;- er-to-be tried them, thry were too big. The man supplied another set. They were too small. The third set was a perfect fit. The speaker got along perfectly with the borrowed te^tli. and re­ turned theni with thanks. “By the way.” he inquired, “are you a den fist?” The helpful guest shook his head. “No, I’m an undertaker.” T r a d e J lifith T h e M e r c h a n t s AU Shows Start At Dunk j HrAo A d v e r t i s e I n S t o p A n d T h i n k Martinsville, Va., Oct. 27. Bditor Davie Record:—During a receut visit to Davie, I was made aware of an astonishing fact detri. mental to the people’s morale as well as to tbe economic condition of tbe countv and country To have an education of only fifth grade or lower level is tanta­ mount to a rejection slip at tbe draft examination center. If the preparedness program continues for a long period of time and the pret sent requirement for m entality is not changed, it can re ider irrepar­ able damage to the State's excel), ent educational sys'em , for it will undoubtedly encourage a certain category of studeuts to leave school earlv. There seems to be scores of draft, agfcd boys being Tejecied on this basis, who. by tbeir past exper­ ience of carrying a gun in quest of squirrels and rabbits, when they should have hean in school, are more qualified and readily avail­ able to shoulder arms for tbe U. S. tban others Di^ho have tried to make the community a better place in which t ) live, bv accepting the op­ portunities of education and enter, ed tbe realm of profitable work, vet these others are sent home to continue their lives as parasites on the communities economy, not even attem pting to replace those that were uprooted from their respecta­ ble positions in the country. It is indeed a great fallacy to assume that these boys cannot serve some usefulness in our defense program. In a much lesser quantity but just as potent in jeopardizing friendly relations in tbe apparently authen­ tic feelings that there are other dis- crepencles in rejections and defer­ ments, such as one young man (ol­ der tban some already called), who has the andacity to brag that vet erans would be called hack to ser­ vice before him, because his work, farmiug, was so essential Yet querries show that no determents are allowable for that occupation now. It would be pleasing to see re sponsible persons purport to alievl- ate this situation that is condncive to augmenting tbe discension that is always prevelaut in times of drafting the nation’s young rn; n hood, Sincerely, A DAVIE N A TIV E Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 B urley A nderson busy w ith th e telephone— D . G . S hore w earing a big sm ile as he passes o u t cigars — George H en d ricks clim b ing lad­ d er on th e square— Lady lo o kin g at signs in alm anac to fin d o u t w h en to have to o th p u lle d —M a c K im b ro u g h h u rryin g d o w n M a in street— M r. an d M rs . C . A . B lack- w eld er leaving tem p le o f justice-1— B . C . B ro ck an d John Sw ing con­ versing o n street co rn er M a rv in W a te rs carrying tw o vard rakes a- cross th e square— M rs . F ran k F o w ­ le r lo o kin g at n ew m illin e ry in d e p artm e.it store w in do w — M iss S allie H anes gretting o ld n eig h ' b o r in grocery store— Sam H o w ­ ard busy selling gas— T e d Foster standing in store d o o r w atching w o rld go b y - J. C . W ils o n do ing som e earlv m o rn in g shopping— M rs. J. M . H o Ith o u s e ra n d daugh­ te r buying th eatre tickets—M a y o r D u rh a m discussing com ing events. At Your own Risk Charlotte—“What kir*d of a ear has Tom?” Dorothy—“A .pray-as-you-enterl” Hey There! Hay is something we must make between the time we get out of it and the time we hit it. Fair Qnestion Operator—“I’m sorry, but that number has been taken out." Man—“Yeah! Can you give me any information as to just who has taken her out?” . The Trnth People don’t miss money they __ don’t see or handle—that’s why Space Reserved For Trucks TjLp li/IIlfP R p ffiY u husbands 811(1 sma11 taxpayers are BIG SAVIHGS on ROUND TRIP FARES You save an extra 10% or more each way on every Greyhound Round-Trip ticket! Ask about the bigFall Round-Up of all kinds of trips, tours, special features! A FE W E X A M P L E S T h e re a re h u n d r e d s m o re Ooe Round Way Trip w York, N. Y. $11.25 $20,25 ashington, D.C. 7.20. 13.00 '-roit > 14.20 Charleston, S. C. 5.50 Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N. C, Pinlarielphia. Pa. Norfolk. Va. C jlnrnbia. S. C. KaUigb. N. r. (Plus U S. Tax) W IL K IN b D R U G C O . T>t-„ 7.05 I 40 9.00 25.60 9.90 12.70 2.65 16.25 5.95 10.75 3.60 6.50 2.95 5.35 11 so unconcerned. O u r C o u n t y A n d S o c i a l S e c u r i t y B v W . K . W h ite , M anager. U n d e r th e new am ended Social S ecurity Law , you m av earn as m uch as $50 a m o n th an d s till draw yo u r Social S ecurity check. I f you earn over $50, yo u aren’t e n title d to yo u r check. N o w fo r an exam ple: Jack Jones h ad w o rked fo r ten years a t th e general store. H e was k ille d in au au to m o b ile w reck last m o n th . H is w id o w cam e in to o u r office to file h e r claim . She had one c h ild , Toe, a bo y 15 years o ld . She said th a t site d id n ’t w a n t to file a claim fo r Joe because he h ad a jo b at th e th eatre after school and earned $45 a m o n th . She needed th e m oney very b ad ly, n o w th a t h e r husband was dead. She said th a t $45 was m o re th a n Joe w o u ld get fro m his fa th e r’s Social S ecurity. W e explained to h e r th a t Joe co uld co n tin u e to w o rk and earn $45 a m o n th and get his check. W e advised h er to file a claim fo r Joe. I guess you rem em ber before th e change was m ade, you could earn o n ly $14.99 a m o n th in covered em p lo ym en t an d still get yo u r check to r th a t m o n th . N o w yo u m ay receive vo u r Social S ecurity check, unless you earn over $50 a m o n th . R em em ber th a t, if you earn over $50 a n io n th you aren ’t e n title d to yo u r check. A s before, you m ust keep a re­ co rd o f vo u r earnings. I f yo u earn m ore th a n $50 a m o n th , yo u m ust le t us k n o w an d yo u m ust send yo u r check fo r th a t m o n th back. Joe was w o rkin g at th e th eatre in th e afternoons an d earning $45 a m o n th . Joe co u ld co n tin u e to w o rk at th a t jo b an d get his Social S ecurity checks. I f Joe go t an o th ­ er jo b d u rin g th e m o n th o f N o ­ vem ber, fo r instance, paving $6, th e $6 plus th e $45 earned a t th e th eatre w o u ld be $51. I f Toe earn­ ed $51 in N o vem b er, he’d le t us kn o w and he w o u ld n ’t get his check fo r N o v em b er. I f Joe o n lv earned $45 in D ecem ber, th e n e xt m o n th , he’d le t us k n o w th a t he d id n ’t earn o ver $50, an d his checks w o u ld start up again. Y o u see, th e checks stop w h en yo u earn o ver $50 a m o n th . T h e y start up again w h en you earn $50 o r less. I t is yo u r responsibility to le t us kn o w . A representative o f th is office w ill be in M o cks ville again on N o v . 22nd, at th e co u rt house, second flo o r, a t 12:30 p . m ., an d o n th e same d ate in C ooleem ee1 a t d ie o ld B an d H a ll, over L ed ­ fo rd ’s S tore, at 11 a. m . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m v se m ip - m m ® i . o h j f m '?/* r Make Versatile Meals with Cranberries (See Recipes Below) Colorful Cranberries WHEN YOU WANT to add color to fall and winter meals, try cran­ berries. They can be used in many versatile ways, with vegetables, as a sauce or reilsh, witli ,meats and fowl and as des­ serts. You’ll enjoy the ta rtn e ss which cranber- ries give to many foods, es- p e c i a 11 y the bland and mild-£lavored ones like fowl, ham and sweet potatoes. Their bright red color is a delight in other foods such as muffins or French dressing. * * * 4Cranbcrry Ham Slices (Serves 6) 3 cups cranberries 11A cups brown sugar, firmly packed Vi cup water or apple juice 3 slices ham (94 to I" thick) 2 tablespooins whole cloves Mix cranberries, sugar and water (or juice). Cut edges of fat on ham in gashes. Place one slice of ham in baking dish and cover with cran­ berry sugar-mixture. Top with sec­ ond ham slice and cover with re­ maining cranberry mixture.. Stick whole cloves around edges of ham slices. Bake in a moderate (350°) oven until tender, about V k hours, basting occasionally with liquid in dish. * * * WHEN YOU’RE looking for an elegant way to show off sweet po­ tatoes or yams, you’ll like them combined with cranberries, pine­ apple, peanuts and interesting sea­ sonings. Cranberry Yam Puffs (Serves 4-6) 4 medium-sized yams or sweet potatoes I cup cranberries, chopped Vi cup drained, crushed pine­ apple Vs cup chopped, salted pea­ nuts ' 4 tablespoons butter Salt, pepper, nutm eg to taste .Boil yams until tender; peel and mash with a fork. Add chopped cranberries, drained pineapple, nuts and butter; mix thoroughly and season to taste. If mixture seem s too dry, beat in I egg or % cup cream or evaporated milk. Divide mixture into 4 to 6 well greased custard cups and dot top with but­ ter. Bake in a moderately hot (400") oven for 45 minutes or until set. Loosen with spatula and turn out around roast.* * * BOTH BROWN and white sugar go into this old-fashioned version of c ra n b e rry sauce. Thinly sliced lem on rinds among the plump red cran- berries give you a flavorful accompaniment to roast turkey or chicken on your festive board. Cranberry Sauce (Makes I quart) V/i cup water X cup granulated sugar I cup brown sugar 4 cups cranberries Half lemon, thinly sliced LYNN SAYS: Make These Disbes For Hearty Satisfaction Save that leftover waffle batter for good supper dishes. Add bits of fried bacon to the batter. Serve the waffles with green peas in cream sauce. Make your leftover ham into a m eat loaf mixture and bake in a square pan for a change. Top the loaf with peaches which have been brushed with melted fat and sprin­ kled with brown sugar. Serve in squares. LYNN CHAMBEES’ MENU ‘Cranberry Ham Slices Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Cabbage-Pineapple Slaw Biscuits Raisin Bread Pudding Beverage ‘Recipe Given Combine water and sugar in saucepan and bring to a brisk boil. Add cranberries and lemon and cook over medium heat until ber­ ries pop, about 8 to 10 minutes. Cool in saucepan, then chill before serving.* * * HEREtS A delectable salad dress­ ing that goes well with fruit salads to add pep to winter meals: Cranberry French Dressing (Makes I cup) Vi cup salad oil iA cup lem on juice 1A c a p chopped cranberries -J s I tablespoon I v* sugar I teaspoon salt Grated rind of Vi orange Grated rind of Vi lemon Combine ingredients in covered jar. Shake well before using. » * * TO GET THE family up readily for breakfast, or to add color and appeal to a meal made primarily of leftovers, there’s nothing like a good hot bread: Cranberry Muffins (Makes 9-12) 2 cups bran cereal ?£ cup dark molasses Vi cup milk I egg, beaten I cup flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon I teaspoon baking, powder I cup chopped cranberries Combine bran, molasses and milk, let stand 20 minutes. Stir in beaten egg. Sift together dry in­ gredients and sift into bran mix­ ture. Fold in cranberries. Fill greased muffin tins about % full and bake in a moderately hot (400°) oven for 20 minutes or until done. * * * FRESH FRUIT and raisins are combined with berries to make this pie which is so good for cold months when other fruits are scarce. To make a picture-pretty pie and let the colorful filling peek through, make the top crust in criss-cross fashion, or use cookie cutters like stars, trees, leaves on pastry for a decorative effect. Cranberry Pie (Makes I 10” Pie) 4 cups cranberries I orange, quartered and seeded 1 apple, peeled, cored, ' quartered Vi cup. seedless raisins 2 cups sugar % cup water 4 tablespoons tapioca Pastry Put cranberries, orange, apple and raisins through food chopper. Cbmbine with remaining ingredients and let stand while making pastry. Roll out pastry to fit pie plate. Poin in filling. Arrange top crust. Bake in a hot oven (450*) for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350°) and continue baking for 30 minutes or until filling is set and crust nicely browned. Add some berries to your canned apple sauce for a colorful touch and serve as a relish or dessert with cookies. A fluffy nest of mashed potatoes is nice to serve with creamed sal­ mon or dried beef to which a few leftover green peas have been add­ ed for color. Com pudding and scalloped pota­ toes make an excellent supper dish if you add bits of leftover ham, smoked butt or Canadian bacon to the vegetable in the casserole be- . fore bakine. SPEAKS - J l l H - 1 tn'emalion4l Uniform T B !U jlP rI Sunday School Lessons H I Bv DR KENNETH J. FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: Acts 10-11; Philippians 2: 1-18DEVOTIONAL READING: Colossians 3: 12-17. Interflowing Life Lesson for November 12, 1950 K . Dr. Foreman J N AUSTRALIAN minister once * * remarked: “If ever a church could be found whose members treated one another better than peo­ ple treat one another on the out­ side, th e world would flock to its doors.” In that ex- aggerated remark I - - * there is a pointed S *'» ^ truth. As a m atter ? of fact, that was K the case in the * f early church a n d the world did flock to its doors. From six score people th at church grew to 5,000 in no time, and in less than three centur­ ies it was the religion of ■ a world- empire.* *. * This Scrambling World ON THE “outside” what is the rule? David Harum put it in a nutshell: “Do unto your neigh­ bor what he would like to do to you.” “Every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost.” “Ev­ ery man has his price.” “Look out for Number I.” “Blessed is he that tooteth his own horn, for he that tooteth not his own horn, the same shall not be tooted.” People get tired of living in a world like that. Something tells them that the everlasting scram­ ble is not the way to live, there must be a better way. Suppose they could look down the street and see that better way actual­ ly being put into practice by a little community of people? They ought to be able to see it wherever there is a Christian church. But—is the average church that kind of community? Do the members treat one another (on Mondays, that is) with more under­ standing, consideration and affec­ tion than the local atheists or Noth­ ingarians show toward one another? Indeed, is there anything whatever that seems to link these First What­ sis Church people together with a common bond?• * * Making Fellowship Real IN A large city there will be a page or more of Smiths in the telephone directory. These all have the same name, but most of them don’t laiow one another and don’t care. Too often it is this way with Christians even in the same congre­ gation. They all bear the same name, but that is about all. What they ought to have, is fellowship. This is not a mere word. It can be a real thing. It .is like a two-way blood trans­ fusion, In the realm of person­ ality. It is interflow of life. It can be the source of the Chris­ tian’s finest growth and serv­ ice. Musicians develop musical­ ly through sharing with other musicians. E very “Future Farm er of America” is going to be a better and more enthusi­ astic farmer through his associ­ ations with the F.F.A. So our Christian faith and life are kept glow ing and growing through the fellowship of like-mind­ ed persons. One thing your Sun­ day school class, and'- indeed the whole congregation, may well con­ sider seriously,’ even adopting it as your Project for the Year is this: What can we do to make fellowship more real in our church? 1* * * Wider Horizons CHRISTIAN fellowship needs not only to be enriched: it needs to be enlarged. In a town or section where denominational lines run sharply across the population, there js too much cross-fire. Such a com­ munity has a hard time being a community. Many a denomination has been afflicted with the disease of pride. Loyalty to one’s own de­ nomination too easily replaces loyalty to the kingdom of God. Whatever be your own church connection, there are unnum­ bered true Christians outside the bounds of your church. Do you know them? Do you wor­ ship with them from time to time? Do you encourage visi­ tors from other churches? Not only in other denominations but across lines of race and color you can find a thrill in coming close to Christians w h o may even be much better Christians than yourself. Young people in your church may be interested in a new organization which is interested in bringing to­ gether the thinking of young peo­ ple in every land. Young Christians can bring to such a project the in­ sight and the spirit of Christian Faith, and learn to know young Christians in other lands than ours, “Youth of AU Nations” at 16 St. Luke’s Place, New York 14, N. Y. serves as a clearing-house for the exchange of letters and will be glad to hear from you. (Copyright by the Internatlonat Conn* ell of Religions Edaeatlon on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. JCeleased *»v WNU Features.) SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Juriiper-Blouse Set for Girls EasytoSewJumper- Blouse Combination School Favorite O CHOOL-MATES to please th e ” younger set. A simple, easy to sew jumper and blouse combi­ nation to wear all semester long. Vary the jumper with sweaters, too.* * * P attern No. 1994 is a sew-rite perfo­rated pattern for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years. Size 8, jum per, I yard of 54- inch: blouse, I 3/8 yards oi 35 or 39- inch. Send an additional twenty five cents today for your copy of the fall ana w inter FASHION. It's filled with sm art sewing Ideas; gift pattern printed in­ side the book. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EPT. 530 Soath Wells St., Chloaco I. HI. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Keep Posted on Values By R eading the Ads S ta rts INSTANTLY to relieve SOfiEIHM Caused by Colds Just rub on MusteroIe... it's made Pattern No. Name Address ... . ■ ..S ize... Shelves Made to Fit Different Wall Spaces PATTERNaro Unit Book Shelves THESE SHELVES may be made to fit different wall spaces by changing the length of the center unit or by adding extra sections. Pattern 270 gives directions and an actual-size guide f o r cutting curved shelves. Price 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford Hills, New York For Your Future Buy U.S. Savings Bonds sore throat and aching chest muscles due to colds. Musterole actually helps break up local congestion in the up­per bronchial tract, nose and throat In 3 strengths. Are you going through th e functional **m lddle-age” p erio d p e c u lia r to wom en (38-52 years) ? Does this m ake you suffer from h o t flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vesetable Com pound to relieve such sym ptom s! Begxilar use of Pinkham 's Compound helps build u p resistance against this annoying m iddle-age distress! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S S V o S T5 Y e n vi f• o th ^metf icr n.es ~?h «CvjO** fa iIe tfe fe • reiifev e v o u r s COlD MISERIES you. owe.if ro.’ro ursei? \ 13 TRY 666 IT'S DIFFERENT LIQUID-7A31ETJ DonrI Be Satisfied With Symptomafic Relief! IfrS Possible To R E L IE V E T H E C A U S E O F Y O U R A I L M E N T S When Lack of Vitamins B1, B*, Iron and Niacin Cause Stomach Disturbances, Gasf Heartburn, Indigestion, Nagging Aches and Painsand Certain Nervous Disorders Just A Few Of Thousands Of Records Of Folks With Such Deficiencies Who Have Been Helped Mr, Liiih Robinson (steel worker), 519 Lindsey, Netc- port, Kentucky: “When your stomach is in bad shape as mine was, couldn’t eat, gas pains, stolnach bloating and nervousness, then your body doesn’t get the proper foods it needs. My boss told me about HADACOL and I start­ ed taking it immediately. After the second bottle I could tell a definite improvement. Now I can eat anything. Best of all, I haven't those gas pains and bloating.” Mn, J, Sciesxinski, 514 Kru- ger, Ottumicnr Iowai “My daughter, Marilyn Sue, is five years old and for some time lacked pep, had a poor appetite, was generally run­ down. Since giving her HAD. ACOL1 we’ve noticed won­ derful results. She has a much better appetite and doesn’t seem tired like she used to be.” M n, Mabti Kitchen, 1650 Amsterdam, Cincinnati, Ohiot “Before I started HADACOL, r had aches and pains in my shoulders, back and arms. I could hardly move without having those pains. Then I heard about HADACOL. After the second bottle the aches and pains were about gone. I’m just starting the fourth bottle and am on top of the world. My aches and pains are completely gone. I recom­ mend HADACOL to all my friends.” Harry Springer, 5608 Greer Street, St, Louis, Missouri: “I suffered from aches and pains for quite some time and continued to suffer. Then I read about HADACOL and bought my first bottle. With­ in a week I felt better. After the third bottle I had no aches at all. I was tired and listless but after a few bottles of HADACOL I felt like getting out and doing thjngs.” T h e M a n W h o G a v e T h e W o rld H A D A C O L ! Senator Dudley J. LeBIqnc Thanks to the tireless efforts in scientific research of Senator Dudley J. LeBlanc—eminent statesman of Louisiana and creator of this great new HADACOL you don’t have to be satisfied with symptomatic relief—because it’s possible to relieve the real cause of such ailments as stomach distress, gas pains, heartburn, indigestion, aches and pains, certain ner­ vous disorders and a general rundown condition, due to lack of Vitamins B1, B‘, Iron and Niacin. HADACOL not only supplies deficient systems with more than your daily needs of Vitamins B’, B>, Iron and Niacin but also beneficial amounts of precious Calcium, and Phosphorus—elements so vital to help maintain good health and guard against such deficiency ailments. A big improvement is often noticed in the way you feel within a few days. And LISTEN TO THIS! Continued use of this great HADACOL helps keep such distress from coming back. Don’t delay. Don’t continue to suffer. Remember HADACOL relieves the cause of Such ailments above. You owe it to yourself—to your family to start taking HADACOL at once. H A f lA C D L GET THAT WOHOiRfOt HAOACOt HUtHO © 1950, Tb* LeBlftae Corporation. SESD SO MOSEY! NAME...... I ADDRESS with order w* pay postage. TOWN- STATE CORPORATION Lafayette, La. CL DEPl BUSINESS BARBER SHfl Street locatiu nearly new. I Box 8C4, G adJ TEXTILE ol Clant for sail asem ent 36 'J chines, 2 c u t] sories, 5,000 I labor, in one I Also larger iif write, wire, 1014 Grandin I CUOICK lh rc l ty farm , sio.a J, K. HELP \V.\| QUICK cxira I %nd gi£t novel ELiVfl 5930 S. U eslcl MACHIl B ItLiI D-4 CA TLia blade, wide ^l condition, o]§ Pr:ce S7,2uu.rSvUat X. C. [ RCST Cottoil beins rebuilt! Improvements! Tractor. ?*&Q| Dr write T. I . Mil NEW, plusliJ made. Easy, f trol, smsp.s < Specify in;.kJ STAITO j; I) RECOK D S. T| ortls. At tl /or free in'icA Kox -i:;sd c i| S'. Y. EradicatedwithJf Ihe auc. fut ii’.gredienl root.LOU-Jid Buy U.3 DOUBLkFOR EXTRArf QUALITYU 'PUM TYl DUE TO CBest-knownremedy to u H 'i Designed and L ll ACTION Si Zt has a motion on I no line Iw il Tenitc w itl screw eyel SATISF/f DaIIUck T l P.O. Box I Detroit 0, NAME ADDRESS I CITY I HERE’S F| SHEEZY1S OF GENERAT has Usedl Cut ini They n | BUY TOt I m r - iT “Cas W ithoJ As we get! exertion, eacf cold sometii| tion. This i plain of nagi energy, heal up nights oil from minor f dampness on If your causes, don'll diuretic. Ust over 50 yeai often otben many time: help the 15 ij flush out 3 0; THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. n Values ■ he Ads Y to relieve ’ — it’s made y rv'.ii've coughs, muscles :u-: u:illy holpg ■ n in ihe up- -O ;nui throat it? iim cTioaaliucu.iar to •■h i::*s m akeio?. ICCl SO • u.' T uen do s \ oi:otable :i FyniPtom sl 5 C om pound n-.i uist vials pptc VEGETABLE ■'■■I O COMPOUND aisse 1650 nfi. O /iio i DACOL, r.s in my i arms. I without Then I ACOL. ottle the ;-re about rtir.sr the v.rid. My :ir.g out b U— - —4 [ins E', B2, Its so vital Lit is often this great oil to Dept. D HE LeBLANC RPORATION afoyette, La- CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T BUSINESS & INVEST. QPFOB. BARBER SHOP—five chairs, Good Broad Street location in Gadsden. Eouipm ent nearly new. Good business. W rite P.O.Box 864, Gadsden. ALABAMA.___________ IkiX TILE or G arm ent m anufacturing plant for sale. B rick building lW xl2Q 4 basem ent 36'xl20‘. 40 Singer sewing ma* dunes, 2 cutting m achines, other acces­sories, 5,000 yards denim cloth, ample labor, in one of the Valleys of Virginia. Also larg er industrial plants. F o r details write, wire,„ D. E . Nelson1914 Grandin Road, Roanoke 15, Virginia 0 CBLLAWAUA R iver Frontage—Two cab­ins, lights in. Suitable for fishing and hunting cam p. Commercial or private.W. L. JOIlNTItY________Johnson, Florida FARMS AND RANCHES CHOICE three hundred-acre W orth Coun­ty farm . S10,500, half cash. bal. term s. J. E . Powell, Sylvester, Ga.______ HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN QUICK extra cash selling Christm as cards Ynd gift novelties. R equest free sam ples.ELM CRAFT, Dept. 292 5930 S. W estern Ave., Chicago 36, Illinois MACHINERY & SUPPLIES BULLDOZER FOR SALE D-4 CATERPILLAR, straight tilting blade, wide gauge 60", H yster Winch, A-I condition, operated less than 90 days. Price 87,200. A ddress: P . 0 . Box 457.Sylva, X. C. Te!. 47.____________________’ RUST Cotton Picker, 1949 model, now being rebuilt at factory with all latest improvements, mounted on new 1950 Ford Tractor, 84300 F.O.B. Risco, Mo. Phone or w rite T. D. Dunscombc, Phone Riseo 2241._________________________________________________ _ _ _ _______MISCELLANEOUS________ NEW, plastic Brake M aster, casting made. Easy, full width reel and line con­trol. snaps on reel cross-bar, 69c postpaid. Specify m ake, any type reel. Patented. STAFFORD BRQ., Edinburg, Indiana. RECORDS, long playing and 45-RPM rec­ords. At trem endous discounts: write :or free price lists to MUSAR Co., p . O. Box =1330 Church St. Station, New York, N. Y ._____________________________ __________PERSONAL UNtVANTED HAIR E radicated from any part of the body with Saca-FeIo, a rem arkable discovery af the age. Saea-Pelo contains no harm ­ful ingredient, and will destroy the hair root.LOR-BEER LABORATORIES Utn Granville Street Vancouver, B. C. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! D O U B L E F IL T E J tm BIGJAB I o B FOR EXTRAr quautA • m / m MOROLIN E • PETROL EU M JELLv DUE TO COLDS Best-Known home remedy to use is . $ JOO Post Paid P at. Pend. U nder-water Lure. Length, 2 3/8 Inches. W eight, 1/6 ounce. It's a GOLLYWOG Designed Expressly for You Spinning and Light Tackle Enthusiasts ACTION STRENGTH LIGHTW EIGHT It has a rapid darting and wiggling motion on slow or fast retrieve, with no line twist, m ade of tough, durable Teafte with colors molded in and no screw eyes to work loose. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H alRiek Tackle! I Red and White P.O. Box Co. I I Red and-Silver D etroit 6, M ich.! I Yellow and Green NAME ADDRESS . CITY ............. Please P rint STATE ............. HERE’S FAST MODERN HELP FOR SNEEZY1 STUFFY, WATERY MISERY OF lfolieveJ St. Joseph ylrtUHisliUTurie TA BLETS F^TABLET8 ago 88 TABLETS 75oj GENERATION A,t" GENERATION has Used LANE’S PILU Cut In half for small children They are sm all and easy to take For REGULARITY And PROM PT ACTION and BUY TODAY the Medicine Cabinet W N U -7 • 44—50 Now She Shops “Cash and Carry W ithout Painful Backache As we get older, stress and strain, over* exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney func­ tion. This may lead many folks to com­ plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up nights 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 Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by mjUions for over 50 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur. It's amazing bow many times Doan’s give happy help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! Doan’s P ills S J VIRGIL VtHKT1S TH' WtMDA1S E - FOR. TDMMV (T-OOSH- v • P1WJ SUCK VDtic th lm b , TDO I SU CK MV THUMfc TOO By Len KleU SUNNYSIDE by Ctoik S. How Owwney ASH YOUtZ HGGS . STBtCTLV THEV CZ-L THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter YOU GUY ■v PLAY UTfI h o p e! H 2 0 i ) ■ J/ZTIHVfi I. [ Frm TTTi'|n. I nil in-ill M ([I lffi ■ o H S A R T F A ILU R E , N O T H IN '----- / TR IP P E D O VER TH IS D A D -B LA M E D B E A R D I B U lliW ----------- . / / ’ BOUFORD *«THg wugpee WSAfOM WASoesceiseo as-’ CONTINUED OH RASE IZ COlUMi l~ -RASS IZ, COUMH1-~ T HO, I DO VDU HAVS PtSB HAVSNfIJ I2,C0LUMN3, tTT, 6IN6S* ? _ y ( *IeBTeeoPStSPPnB VOLTJSgEADlHS i rroBPSii usedITlD WgAP UP THS* COPPBB SgOUNOS- B v M E L L O R S f ries i2-ct>uj«Ni. ^ ____AH1 HBffi IT IS-----AM UHIDEmBSD ______— BLUHT IMSTKUMgfIT nrfRg£.-£g?...V. *♦..«*♦♦ MUTT AND JEFF JUST MAKE I / ARE YOU MESOMg A ONA BLACK COFFEE, I DIET ,AND DRYTOASTf ) MOTT? A LITTLE/ I'M x KEEPING MVSELF IN PERFECT . PHfZWJAL SHAPE/ THIS MORNING I TOUCHED MVTOES TWENTY--— T ~ TIMES WITHOUT / f DID BENDING MV { BETTERi KNEES/CAN_VOO DO THAT? THIS MORNING- I FLOOR WITH MV CHlN WITHOUT BENDING MV HOW ^ ICOULD VA 1 POSSIBLy DO THAT? By Bud F«her M U TTt JITTER WHEN THE YACHT GAME ABOUT, .JITTER GOTlN THE WAY OF TKE BOoM AND WAS SWEPT OVCaNOARO ...... . MfiANWWte ON A N6AN8Y PiSH TUG* SURe'N BEfiOR RY, THE- Nar is lik e LeAP. I r e c k o n w g CAUSHT OS A WKA LB. AM I GfifiIN* LI THINGS, FA t O tt M lS IT TH'Ufefifi CA j r ^ S A M c w ig y s ^ B y A rth u r P w n te r Cs. Cas WYLOE AND WOOlY YOU CAN HAVE TMlS RlPLE AS A SIFT, SITTIN' STEER. , I WONDER IF ITlL SHOOTAS WELL AS A BOVV ANK ARROW. HEY/ THERE'S A MOUNTAIN LION/ GIMME BACK THAT RIFLE/ By Ben Thoinas M O IA N G IV E R / * SURE, I've THOUGHT OP IT, BUT PO YOU REALIZE HOW MUCH IT COSTS TO F E ED A PONY ? "“f t h ] iV.V.’T .'il * I'M GLAD TO SEE ELUEN GET A PATE ONCE IN A WHILE SO LONG AS IT 'S ONLY ONCE IN A WHILBI" (GUARANTEED T0P0P/t CWSP-TfiNDCA ^olly H IliT X ATALL . GROCERSI Q P CORN Q M i r r T UPSIDE-DOWN OVVLCI BRAN MUFFINS No creaming, no egg-beating—oneeasy mixing this Kellogg-quick wayl I cup Kellogg’s % cup sugar All-Bran I egg% cup milk 2 tbsps. softI cup sifted shorteningflour IVz tbsps. melted2% tsps. baking butterpowder 3 tbsps. brownVz tsp. salt sugar, 9 cooked prunes or apricots, pitted1. Soak All-Bran and milk in mixing bowL2. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt; add to bran with sugar, egg, shortening. Stir only to combine. 9. In each greased muffin cup place % tsp. melted butter, I tsp. brown sugar, I piece fruit, cut side down. 4. Add dough to fill cups % full. Bake In mod. hot oven (400°F.) about 25 min. 9 med. muffins. America’s most fam­ous natural ImtaUm cereal for diets of insufficient bulk— try a bowlful today! •for Cab Whether you aim for the blue-ribbon of the expert or the dinner­time smiles of your family, your best guarantee of success is the balanced double action of Clabber Girl Baking Powder. CLABBER GIRL $aia*u>ec/, f brighter teeth / VJV--................. in just one week Amazing results proved by independent scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for a brighter smile... try Caioz yourselft A P ro d u c t o f MCKESSON A BO BBINS PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C . NOVEMBER S. WM THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TELEPHONE E ntered at th e Postoffice in MnckB- v ille , N . C .. as Second-«*1«* Mail m a tte r. U arcb 3. (90S. REPUBLICANS CARRY DAVlE SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA % i.5» SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONF YEAR. OUTSIPEST »Ti - ’ 2 «0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE $100 Latest election retu rn s sounds lik e S outh C aro lin a has gone D e ­ m ocratic again._______ T h e re is o n ly one w av to be sure w h o is going to be elected— w a it till th e votes are counted. T h e re is always som ething to be th a n k fu l fo r - th ere w ill n o t be an o th er election fo r tw o years. Since th e election is over neigh­ bors can no w begin speaking to each o th er w hen they m eet on th e highw ays an d hedges. Som e o f th e local po litician s are w earing long faces this m ornin g. W e w o u ld n ’t blam e th e barbers fo r h ik in g th e price o f a shave. H u n d red s o f b o th R epublicans and D em oerats in D avie C o u n ty m ust have gone fishing yesterday instead o f going to the polls and vo tin g as a ll good citizens should have done. Congressm an D eane was h o p in g . th a t W ilk e s , Y a d k in and D a v ie j w o u ld swing in to th e D em ocratic co lum n yesterday. Latest reports fro m these counties w o uld in d i­ cate th a t M r. D ean ’s hepes had been blasted. W e are still w atting to get the election results t.o m C alifo ru ia an d U ta h . Seems th a t a fello w nam ed R oosevelt was ru n n in g fo r G o vern o r against one E arl W a r­ ren . Is he s till ru n n in g . Latest reports fro m the great state o f N e w Y o rk w o u ld indicate th at T hom as E. D e w e . is stiil a lh c . Congratulations G ilm e r G raham , a son o f the late M r. and M rs. G . H . G raham , o f Farm ing to n, w h o is physical education supervisor o f th e A she­ v ille schools, was recently elected P resident o f the W estern D ivis io n o f th e N o rth C aro lin a E ducation A ssociation. O u r congratulations G ilm e r. WiUiam L. Dixon W illia m L . D ix o n , 85, one o f D avie C o u n tv’s best k o w n and h ig h ly respected fanners, died at his ho m e near P in o , Th ursd ay af­ te rn o o n , fo llo w in g a long illness. M r. D ix o n was a m em ber o f th e W esley’s C hapel M eth o d ist C h u rch since early ch ild h o o d , and served as a stew ard several years. S u rvivin g are tiie w ife; tw o sons, W . H . D ix o n , at hom e; R oy V . D ix o n , C ana, R . I; fo u r daugh­ ters, M rs. J. C . C o llette , M o cks­ v ille ; M rs . C h a rlie D u ll and M rs. R o b ert D avis, M o cksville, R . 2, an d M rs. H e n ry V a n H o y 1 W in s- ton-Sale'm ; U grandchildren and one great-grandchild; one sister, M rs . E dn a S helton, C ana, R . I. F u nerkl services w ere h eld at 3 p . m . Saturday at W esley C hapel M e th o d is t C h u rc h , w ith R ev. J. W . V estal and R ev. John O akley officiatin g, aud th e , body la id to rest in th e church cem etery. i T o th e grief-stricken fa m ily th e I e d ito r o f T h e R ecord extends sin­ cere sym pathy in th e ir great be- reavem ent. M r. D ix o r. had been o u r frie n d fo r m ore than 40 years. W e shall cherish th e frie n d h ip o f th is good m an. , F,F.A. Initiation \ T h e Farm ing to n F .F .A . C hapter in itia te d th e green hands o n O ct. 27, before th ey w ere given th e ir green h and pen. W e u se! the J p ro p er in itia tio n cerem ony out- I lin e d in o u r official m anucl fo r F u tu re Farm ers o f A m erica. T h e fo llo w in g boys w ere in itiated : E dw ard Beck, Johnny .and H u ­ b e rt Boger, Lew is B ooe, S h errill B rin kle y, H a ro ld C arter, V estal P ilc h e r, C arl Law rence, Jack M as- J te n , James P h illip s , lam es Speer, j B . L . T riv e tte , B illy S m ith G R A D Y B E C K , R ep o rter. M rs. J. D . H o w e ll, and M r. and j M rs . J. C . H o w e ll, o f C ana, spent Th ursd ay in to w n shopping. ]\&K- Etip (7 F o llo w in g th e quietest cam paign ever witnessed in D avie C o u n ty since th e m em ory o t m an ru n ­ n eth n o t to the co ntrary, thous­ ands o f D avie voters m arched to th e polls and cast th e ir ballots fo r th e m en o f th e ir choice. U n ­ official returns fro m a ll 11 pre­ cincts show ed th a t a ll R epublican county candidates w ere elected, together w ith a State S enator and S olicito r. T h e vote in D avie was: S h eriff— G . A Ie x T u cke r. R e­ publican, 2,836; C . A . G arrison , D em ocrat, 2,183. C lerk o f C o u rt— S .‘ H . C h a ffin , R epublican 2,816; C a rl M c D a n ie l, D em ocrat, 2,179. S o lic ito r J. A U ie H .iyes, R epub- lican, defeated his D em ocratic op­ po n en t M cE lw ee, bv a big m ajor­ ity , carrying all five counties. State Senator P at E lle r, R epub­ lican, carried a il th ree counties in his district by big m ajorities. R epresentative B ro cka n d C o ro ­ ner G reene, R epublicans, had no. opposition. R epublicans re-elected D ew ey as G o vern o r o f N e w Y o rk ; re-elected Senator T a ft, o f O h io ; defeated Senators Lucas, o f Illin o is , and Tydings, o f M arvlan d . G o vern o r W a rre n defeated R oosevelt in C a l-1 ifo rn ia . R cpubiicans m ade a big gain in G o vern o rs Senators a n d | Congressm en. G oodbye, donkey. T l e r m r ' n r n t Security office ii f h vv. a m an in • i- c ■ hou- : i n T h u R - dav o f i;.d v i.tl fro r.i 9 a, m ., u n ­ til 11:30 .1. n ., ( fieciive N o v . 9 th , In th e past a representative has been com ing to M o cksville o n the second and fo u rth Thursdays o f each m onth. Vfelfare Report T h e D avie C o u n ty W e lfa re D e ­ p artm en t th is w eek released a re­ p o rt show ing th e exten t o f th e ac­ tivities o f th e d epartm en t in th e m o n th o f O ctob er, 1950, m ost re­ cent m o n th fo r w h ich an up-to- date accounting is available. In th a t m o n th th e W e lfa re D e ­ partm en t, according to M iss A m v T a lb e rt, S u p erintendent, added 4 o ld age fin an cial assistance re c ip i*. ents to its case load m akin g a to - j tal o f 276 such cases being servedI in D avie C o u n ty. A n average; paym ent o f $22.91 was m ade t o • each o f these cases w ith th e to tal • O ld A ge Assistance benefits paid o u t in th e county $6,325. In an oth er branch o f its varied service. A id to D ep en d en t C h ild ­ ren , a to tal o f 109 ch ild ren in 41 fam ilies received $1931, w ith an average paym ent per fa m ily a- m o u n tin g to $49.13. In th e th ird fo rm o f financial assistance, G eneral Assistance to needy persons betw een th e ages o f 18 and 65, th e "W elfare D ep art­ m e n t m ade an average paym ent o f $15 to three cases. A id to th e B lin d accounted fo r $572, w ith an average p aym ent o f $31.77 going to 18 b lin d persons in th e county. In o th er f_rm s o f fin an cial as­ sistance hand led bv th e .W elfare D ep artm en t, D avie C o u n ty paid a to tal o f $10 fo r m edical care cases; $315 fo r h o sp itilizatio n cases; $132 to r ch ild ren ’s boarding ho m e cas es an d $39.22 fo r o th er varied cas-i es o f fin an cial need. T h e depart- j m en t had tw o adults in boarding hom es. I O f th e to tal o f 28 ch ild ren rc -' ceiving services in th e county this m o n th , 13 w ere in th e ir hom es, 2 w ere in relatives hom es; 2 w ere iu free foster hom es; 3 w ere in or­ phanages; fo u r w ere in boarding hom es; one in adoptive hom e and three elsewhere. S ixty-six services w h ich re q u ir­ ed n o expen diture o f fu nd s w e re : rend ered to o th er persons. These included parolees, m en tal cases, em plo ym ent certificates to m inors and school attendance cases. T h e m any frien ds o f K elle y L. C ope, w ill be glad to learn th a t he is recovering fro m a serious oper­ atio n at B aptist H o sp ital, W in s ­ ton-S alem , w h ich he u n d erw en t on O ct. 26th. M r. C ope has been i I fo r som e tim e. H is frien ds hope th a t he w ill soon be fu lly re­ covered M r. C ope was s h e riff o f D avie C o u n ty fo r six years, and m ade one o f the best officers the co un ty has ever had. SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANOS P H O N E 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . 5 th S t.W sn sto n -S a le m , N. C . B H 1H K H H F O R SALE! T h re e acre tract o f lan d , w aier po w er, large shop b u ild in g , three room d w ellin g , w ith fu ll size basem ent, w ell on back porch, ab ou t 1-2 acre fish lake, w ell stock­ ed, E lectric po w er in bo th house and shop. Steel w ater w heel and shaft all ready to ro ll, good fo r 14 to 15 H .P . Id e a l fo r cabinet w o rkm an , H am m e r m ill, chicken rais­ ing, etc. I m ade good at th is place fo r five years at cabinet w o rk, had to scop on account o f h ealth and age. T h is Place Is C o n ven ien tly Located Ig M ile s S outh O i Y atiK tnviIk- O n H igh w ay, T o M o cksville, N . C . K n o w n A s T h e O ld H auser M ill Place. Prices Right For Quick Sale SEE R O Y GOUGH At Gough Brother’s Fishing Lukes H A M P T O N V IL L E , N . C . FIT THE FAMILY IN SUNDIAL SHOES GUARANTEED ALL LEATHER Ladies, Misses, Girls SUITS. - - COATT, - JACKETS - SKIRTS . BLOUSES - DRESSES - JUMPERS SWEATERS $12.98 Up . 14 98 Up 2 98 Up • 2.98 Up 1.00 Up - I 98 Up - - 7.98 I 98-6.98 CompleteLine Underwear BRAZZIERS - 1.00 Up PANTIES. 3 for $1.00 Nylon Panties 1.00, 1.98 Nylon Slips - 3.98, S.98 Nylon Hose GLOVES HATS - BAGS - I 00,2.25 1.49 Up 1.98 Up 1.00 Up Mens, Boys ,T S oy - $ 4 .9 8 - $ 6 .9 8 Dress Pants - 3.98 Up Zelon Jackets - 2.98 Up Sweaters - - 2.48 Up NEW SHIPMENT O Q O 17- MEN’S HATS * « .« 7 0 v F Complete Line HanesUnderwear Overalls, Work Pants SHIRTS - - I 69 Up Leather Caps - 1.98 Sweat Shirts - 1.10 Up Work Pants - ?.98 Up SEE SHOE SPECIALS 2.00 3.00 5.C0 Dress Specials - 1.98 Coat & Suit Specials 4.98 REMNANTS AtBargainPrices SPECIAL- Big $1.00 Table Of SHOES Something New! Infants Jumping Jack Shoes. Perfect For Bronzing Babies First Shoes. S A V E C O U P O N S F O R F R E E C H IN A & . S IL V E R W A R E O N E V E R Y P U R C H A S E And sh o p Davie Dry Goods Co. sa v e O P E N A L L D A Y W E D N E S D A Y S N E X T D O O R T O M O C K S V IL L E H A R D W A R E C O . T h a n k s g iv in g We Have Many Things To Be Thankful ForThis Year —For Good Health, Bountiful Crops, And The Many Blessings That We Have Enjoyed During The Past Year Your Home Is Your Castle If You Need Anything In The Furniture Line, Electric Appliances, Heating and Cookng Stoves, Electric Ranges, Floor Coverings, Etc. We Have A Large Line To Select From. Let Us Furnish Your Home With The Needed Pieces Of Furniture You Neglected To Purchase M a k e T h is com ing T h an ksg ivin g D a y A D av Lo ng T o B e R em em bered W h e n T h e R elatives A n d FrieA ds C om e In T o H e lp Y o u C elebrate T h is H ap p y Season L E T U S IN S T A L L Y O U A J A C U Z Z I W A T E R S Y S T E M B E F O R E W IN T E R C O M E S Come In And Look Over Our Big Store. We Can Deliver Your Furniture Promptly We Are Always Glad To Have You Visit Us Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. THE O ld e s t No Liqu NEWS E . W . J in C h a rlo M rs . L : D a v ie i nesday o~ M r . an last w eek M r . and E rnest M iss E lla attended S alem las M rs . Le spent sev guest o f W ilkesb G eorge le y C rew , w eek at ] see any M s . T- was a M day. e n t o f th M r P aul a d a iry a says he beans— t' th e sum M rs . R son, o f T h u rsd a in to w n M rs . T h O n e o f o f T h e C in C h a rl v is it N o v e m b E . W . H a rd w a r Tuesday th e big th an 40 p resen t. M r . ; a n d littl several guests M r . and T h e operated b ro th e r S m ith b street fo ed th e ir store at M r . a le ft W e h o m e at H e re ’s h b efore tures I th a n in T h e F a rm in occu rre w eek, ’ w ay. $425. E in d u d in M aste year-old G eorge tu n e to day afte in g his T h e b r M rs . u n d e rw D avis last w< an d m a th e Ia tt frien d s covery. Last reached w arm es since u tablishe section, was a k cury do T h e Ijam es sponsor C on test C e n te r N o v . 11 p u b lic i te n d . M r. a n d d w eek-e~ o f M rs F rye an com pa H e le n M o cks visited 2 ■$ 6 .9 8 ^98 Up 198 Up |.48 Up ? £ /p Iaerwear rants 169 Up 1.98 JO Up 138 Up [lALS ;.co 1.98 IS 4.98 :es let For I r c h a s e And Save V A R E C O . is Year Jne, >ves, Of In T h e C O M E S lPtly I ./ O c THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOVEMBGtt 8 19S0 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. ^ M r . an d M rs . P aul B ow les, o f U o n co rd , spent th e w eek-end in to w n w ith relatives. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. M rs . J. W .H ill is spending sev­ e ra l davs in K in s to n w ith h er u n d e , w h o is critic ally ill. E . W . Ju n ker spent W edn esd ay in C h a rlo tte o n business. M rs . L illia n K o o n tz, o f n ear U avie A cad em y, was in to w n W e d ­ nesday o n business. M rs . C lau d e H icks an d M rs. C harles W o o d ru ff spent S aturday in W in s to n shopping. j F O R S A L E — B aled alfalfa o r clover hay. J. G . F E R E B E E , C an a. N . C M r . an d M rs . N . T . Foster spent last w eek a t R o b b in s th e guestt o f M r. an d M rs . Jack Page. M isses B etty H o n eyc u tt, Louise an d Jessie L ib b v S tro u d spent Sat­ u rd ay aftern o o n in W ih ston -S al- em shopping. ^ M u rp h y an d son Joe an d A rc h ie J o .,es an d Jack LeG rand . M is s E lla M a e an d D ic k ie N a il, students a t M ats H ill C ollege, atten d ed th e circus m W in s to n - spent th e w eek-end in to w n w ith Sale m last w eek. th c ir parents, M rs . L e llia C arter, o f near B ethel spent several days last w eek th e guest o f M rs . W . F . N a il, o n W ilk e s b o ro S treet. G eorge R . H en d ricks an d H a r­ ley C rew s spent several days last w eek a t M y rtle Beach, S. C . D id n ’t see any fish th ey eaught. M s . I . H . F u lg h u m . o f D u rh a m , was a M o c k s v illr v is ito r W edn es­ day. M rs . F u lg h u m was a resid­ en t o f th is city fo r several years. P aul B lackw eld er, w h o operates a d a iry an d farm s betw een tim es, says h e has a fin e crop o f green beans— th a t th ey are b e tte r th an th e sum m er crop. L O S T — In o r near Princess thea­ tre , b ro w n b illfo ld . L ib eral re­ w ard if retu rn ed to P au l R ob ertso n, A dvance, R . I. M r . an d M rs . E . H . H a rp e have m oved firom th e H ard ee house o n A v o n street to th e ir new hom e recen tly com pleted on A v o n St. M rs . R a lp h W a lte rs and little son, o f Shelby, retu rn ed hom e T h u rsd ay a fte r spending a w eek in to w n w ith h e r parents, M r . and M rs . Th o m as M ero n ey. O n e o f th e five gian t m otorcades o f T h e C arolin as’ C arrousel event in C h a rlo tte on N o v em b er 16 w ill v is it M o cks ville o n W ednesday, N o v e m b e r8 arrivin g a t 11:05 a. m. T h e regular preaching service w ill be h e ld at H ic k o ry G rove C h u rc h th e 3rd S unday at 3 o’clock R ev. H . D . Jestup w ill be in charge. M r . and. M rs . N o rm a n S m ith are rejoicing over th e arrival o f a fin e son, D a v id H a lt, at R ow an M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, o n F rid ay, N o v . 3rd . R . B . S anford entered R ow an m em o rial H o s p ita l yesterday, w h ere he is takin g treatm en t. H is m any frien d s hope fo r h im a speedy recovery E . W . Ju n ke r, o f th e Farm ers H a rd w a re & S upply C o ., spent Tuesdav at M o rg an to n atten din g th e big F u rn itu re S how . M o re than 400 fu rn itu re dealers w ere p resent. M r . an d M rs . K e n n e th B ro w n an d little son, o f D avid so n , spent several days last w eek in to w n , guests o f M r . B ro w n ’s parents, M r . an d M rs . R o y B ro w n . J. C . C h a ffin , S r., o f M o cksville, R . I , M rs . A . A . V an ce an d son, A n d y , o f T ro u tm a n an d M iss M a- ( bel C h a ffin w ere w eek-end guests I o f R ev. an d M rs . J. B . Fitzgerald, Ia t V a le . N . C . T h e D a v ie F arm S upply C o ., operated by B u rto n Seats and b ro th er in on e o f th e W . W . S m ith bu ild ing s o n W iIke sb o ro street fo r th e past year, have m o v­ ed th e ir stock o f goods to th e ir store at C o u rtn ey . M r . an d M rs . J. A rth u r D ah ie! le ft W edn esd ay fo r th e ir w in te r hom e a t N e w P o rt R ichey, FIa H e re ’s ho p in g th ey w ill,n o t freerr before w in te r com es. Tem pera tures have been co oler in F lo rid a th an in M o cks ville . T h e H a llo w e e ’n C a rn iv a l a t th e F a rm in g to n H ig h S chool, w h ich occurred o n M o n d a v n ig h t o f last w eek, was a big suecess in every w ay. T h e to ta l receipts w ere $425. E veryb ody h ad a good tim e, in clu d in g th e ghosts an d goblins. M aster E d w ard R o w la n d , 13- year-old son o f M r . a n d M rs. G eorge R o w lan d h ad th e m is fo r­ tu n e to fa ll o ff his bicycle o n S un- T , day aftern o o n o f last w eek, b re k -. jw id R u fu s S anford. Ir.,^on horse- ing his le ft arm near th e w ris t.' ' A n o il stove in th e hom e o f M r . an d M rs . C a rl B ailey o n D e ­ p o t street, caught o n fire about n o o n last Tuesday. T h e fire d id n o dam age to th e house, b u t the stove an d d in n e r w h ich was cook­ ing, suffered som e dam age. Sheek - Pennington M r . an d M rs. James K im broug h Sheek, o f M o cksville, announce th e engagem ent o f th e ir daughter, L e ttie Lindisay, to John W e ld o n P en n in g to n , son o f M r. and M rs. W . M . P enn ing to n, o f M ocksville. T h e w edding w ill take place on D ec. 26th . Hallowe’en Parade And Carnival A n event always o f in terest to th e tow nspeople an d co m m un ity in general was th e H allo w e’en pa­ rade b v th e students o f th e M o cks­ v ille ^schools o n Tuesday after­ n o o n , Q c t. 31, at 2:30 o ’clock. T h e siren and th e beating o f th e drum s heralded th e approach o f th e pa­ rade as it reached th e square w here crow ds anxiously aw aited its ar­ riv a l. T h e parade was headed bv th e S tu d en t C o u n cil w ith a w o rd o f p rin ted advice o n becom ing co nd uct fo r H a llo w e ’en. T h is was fo llo w ed by M a yo r John D u rh a m T h e b ro ken bone was set an d p u t in a cast at M o rk s v ille H o sp ital. M rs . W a d e W . S m ith , w h o u n d e rw e n t a m ajo r o p eratio n Pr D avis H o s p ita l, S tatesville, e a rl- last w eek, is getting along n ic ilv and m ay be able to re tu rn hom o th e la tte r part o f th is w eek. H e r frien ds w ish fo r h e r an early re­ covery. back. T h e n cam e ch ild ren in cos­ tum es so m any and varied, they alm ost defv description. T h e flo a ts w ere un iq u e an d co lo rfu l. T h e S e n io r class flo at w h ich w on first place, was a huge pu m p ki t fro m w h ich th e heads o f lan e C lick an d T u rn e r A m m on s, S enior class candidates fo r lin g and queen, em erged. Seeond place was w o n by th e Junior Class, whose flo at featu red candidates A n n H e n d rix an d Johnny N a y lo r, in a lovely Last W edn esd ay th e m ercu ry M a y co urt scene. T h e S ophom ore reached a high o f 84 degrees— th i- j flo at carried candidates Josephine w arm est N o v em b er day recorded j M ille r and C . W . A lle n , and th e since w eath er bureaus w ere es- j Freshm an flo at featu red M o n a Jo tablished som e 65 years ago in th is I S iler and H a rry O sborne, Ir., in a section. M o n d a y m o rn in g th ere , w ed din g scene. T h e F .F .A .,. 4 -H was a k illin g fro s t w ith th e m er- jC lu b and S eta C lu b w ere am ong cury d o w n to 28 degrees. I those presenting attractive floats. n F irs t prize fo r in d iv id u a l costum e T h e In te rm e d ia te Class o f was w o n b y B rodis C lo n tz. M a n y Ijam es X R oads B ap tist C h u rc h is P ^ sons w ere heard to rem ark th a t 1Jdiuco o j th is was th e best H a llo w e ’en pa-sponsoring a P ie S upper an d B aby rade $een hefe C ontest, w h ic h w ill be h e at t e _ Q n Tuesday evening the. old C en ter G range H a ll, Saturday, h ig h school gym becam e alive with= N o v . I lt h at 7 o ’clo ck P . M . T h e ac tivity as people cam e fro m fa r p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d to at an d near to en jo y th e m anv feat- j en(j_ ures o f th e H a llo w e e n carnival - B ingo, fishing, house o f h o rro r,' M r . an d M rs . G re v H en d ricks w ild life e x h ib it, an d a cake w a lk | an d daug hter, A n n e , spent th e w ere enjoyod. C akes, pies, and | week-end in A ug usta. G a., guests h o t dog* w ere sold d u rin g th e ; o f M rs . H e n d ric k s ’ b ro th e r, G eo. evening. A t 10 o clock M o n a Jo ■ F rv e a n d M rs -F ry e . T h e v w e re a c S iler, Freshm an candidate, an d com panied to G eo rg ia b y M iss Jo h n n y N a y lo r, Junior candidate. H e le n B eam , a m em b er o f th e w ere crow ned K in g and O u een o f M o cks ville school fa cu lty, w h o th e C a rn iv a l. Proceeds fro m th e visited relatives o ver th e w eek-end. carnival am ou nted to over $700. Bank holiday Saturday NOV. IlTH A R M IS T IC E D A Y A Legal H o lid a y W ill Be O bserved B y Bank Of Bavie WANT ADS PAY. Shoaf Coal & Sand Coi W e C an S upply Y o u r N eeds IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D an d B R IC K C a ll o r P h o n e U s A t A n y T im e P H O N E 194 F o rm erly D avie B rick & C o a l C o F O R S A L E—8 M M M o v ie P ro ­ jecto r. A lso E nglish F o rd 1949 sedan. A b o u t 15 W h ite N e w Zealand rabbits an d several h u tc h -. es. S A M H O W A R D , I B . & H . P ure O il S tatio n P hone 80. j 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, com bine'', m ow ers, harrow s, etc. C all and lo o k over th is new m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M o cksville, R o u te 3. A R E Y O U B E T W E E N 40 A N D 55 Y E A R S O F A G E? V a ­ cant lo cality fo r ro u te m an in D avie C o u n ty. M u s t have car. W e w ill back rig h t m an. W rite T h e J. R . W a tk in s C om pany, P . O . B ox N o . 5071, R ich m o n d , V ir ­ ginia. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y B u rt Lancaster & V irg in ia In “T H E F L A M E A N D T H E A R R O W ” In T e ch n icq lo r S A T U R D A Y T im H o lt & R ich ard M a rtin In ‘S T O R M O V E R W Y O M IN G ’ A d d ed S erial & C artoons M O N D A Y & . T U E S D A Y Y v o n n e D e C arlo & R ich ard G reene In " T H E D E S E R T H A W K ” In T e c h n ic o lo r. A d d ed N ew s W E D N E S D A Y C hn rles Langhton & FTanchot T o n e In “ T H E M A N O N T H E E IF F E L T O W E R ” A few land posters left. p ro v e d j fl Safeguard for the SEReV1CE I Health 0f Y0Ur —new****1 4DES € 2Ej 'A . You can’t afford to risk the health of your herd. A new boll may bring in disease; any bull may spread infection from diseased to healthy cows. Be safe. Bulls that supply our semen pass a rigid American Breeders Service physical for admission to studs and are re­ tested regularly for Bangs, T.B. and Trichomoniasis. Our technicians use disposable plastic tubes and sanitary cleaning methods between services. Start using disease-free breeding now. Phone us. HOLSTEIN • GUERNSEY • JERSEY Sires Proved Great from the SOUTHEASTERN ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ASS’N DAVIE COUNTY CO-OP. BREEDERS’ ASS’N INC. C tiu rt H ouse JP hone 337 M o cksville, N . C. X)'be fabled by "LOO«SALIKE$ LOOK FOR THIS SYflMBOL OF QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY PARTS It ’s easy to fo o l th$ eye but hard, to "fake” perform ­ ance. T h at’s w h y if'w ill pay you to loo.k fo r the IH Sym bol 6 f Q u ality on the p a rt you b u y. . . fo r precision en g in eerin g . . . high standards o f q u a lity . . . perfect fit... longer w ear. D on’t take a chance on "loo k- alikes.” In sist on the IH sym bol to "Parts-Protect” your farm equipm ent investm ent. . . to get peak per­ form ance. See Us Today For IH M tar Service and IH Quality Parts.■k * ★ * ★ S-STAR SERVICE I RANKIN-SANFORD IM- PLEMENT CO. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Chiropractor Announces The Opening O f His Office Southern Bank Building ^ Mocksville, N. C OFFICE HOURS 9:00 12:30 2:30 5:30 M o n d av W ednesday Friday Evenings 6:30 8:00 By A p p o in tm e n t Phone .300 Xray Laboratory GET READY FOR Cold .Weather Let Us Put Your Car In Good Shape For Cold Weather Ahead Lubrication, Anti-Freeze, Batteries, Tires Smoot Shell Service Phone 21I Mocksville, N. C- W h atd o x M lU W E im e a n to u o u .M r.R ra a ? EZIO PINZA, ^ WHO STARRED IN "SOUTH PACIFIC", SAYS: MILDNESS 7 0 ME MEANS THE CIGARETTE THAT THROAT. c a m e l ! C o a l! C o a l! We Have A Good Supply Of Both Heater And Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We Give Prrmpt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. P ho ne 116 857 P o p lar S treet 4 2 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. Dangerous Investigation S ENATOR Kefauver's determina­ tion to investigate the Mafia re­ quires a lot more courage than ap­ pears on the surface. Not only is it dangerous from the point of view of personal safety, but it is dan­ gerous politically.* For the Mafia has friends and protectors in very high places. President Truman had no idea what was happening, and probably his naive military aide, Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, did not suspect it, but the Mafia was making a play for White House pull through the late William Helis, close friend and partner of Frankie Costello. The sen­ ate expenditures committee was in the throes of unearthing real dyna­ mite in regard to this during the Maragon - Vaughan investigation, when Senator Hoey considerably hushed the hearings up. How the Mafia pulls wires in high places is illustrated by Sylves- tro Carolla, New Orleans hatchet m an for Louisiana’s Mafia chief, Marcello, who helps operate Cos­ tello’s gambling joints in and around New Orleans. Carolla’s son, Anthony, is married to Marcello’s niece, Maria Zaniatta, who came to the United States from Italy on a visitor’s permit in 1947, but strangely has been allowed to re­ main here ever since. Obviously she could not have done so without political pull. Carolla was eonvicted in 1921 for bootlegging, and spent, a year and a day in Atlanta; was sentenced again in 1931 to 24 months for vio-' lating the narcotics laws; and in 1933 was sentenced to 8 to 15 years at hard labor for attempted mur­ der. However, the Mafia has pull. And, one year after the attempted murder, Carolla was given a full pardon by the governor of Louisi­ ana. Two years later, in January, 1936, Carolla was slapped into Atlanta on a five-year sentence for a nar­ cotics violation, and this time the federal government finally decided that he was not a useful citizen and ordered him deported. Whereupon Congressman Jam es Morrison of Louisiana came to his rescue, intro­ ducing a series of private bills to keep him in this country. However, Carolla’s record was too black even for political pull, and on April 30, 1947, he was deported from Boston by plane. Two years later, he turned up in Mexico, operating out of Acapulco, having been ordered there by Lucky Luciano personally. And on July 4, 1950, Carolla was picked up in New Orleans, right back in his old stamp­ ing ground. Seeref Mafia Roll Call Here is the hitherto unpublished roll call on more of the Mafia lead­ ers, the most powerful rulers of crime in the United States: FRANK CAPPOLA, alias “Three- Fingered Frank” — Cappola was prominent in the New Orleans Mafia, then showed up in Kansas City, where he was linked with the late Charlie Binaggio. In fact, Bin- aggio aided Cappola to resist de­ portation in 1930 but failed. Cappola was deported but came back again, in May, 1949, with Binaggio on his $2,000 deportation bond. Cappola set up headquarters in Tijuana, Mexico, and in 1949 Bin­ aggio made an interesting trip to Mexico, stopping off to visit Cappola in Tijuana and Carolla in Acapulco. Once the Tijuana chief of police, Francisco Kraus, raided Cappola’s headquarters in a Tijuana motel, and found with him Frank Bompen- serio, a San Diego tavern owner and business associate of Jack Dragna, boss of the California Mafia. Texas Gambling Lords SAM MACEO of Galveston—Be­ fore 1920, Maceo was a humble Galveston barber. But he broke in­ to the bootlegging racket, graduated to dope smuggling, then muscled into the gambling rackets, and now owns Galveston, night clubs, bars and two hotels. Maceo is also a power in Texas politics. Born in Italy in 1894, his criminal record shows no convictions, only an ac­ quittal on a New York narcotics rap Oct. 24, 1942. BIAGGLIO ANGELICA of Houston —Is Maceo’s surbordinate in the Mafia, has been linked with Maceo in narcotics smuggling, was sen­ tenced to 10 years and fined $2,000 on a narcotics rap at Houston, Oct. 20, 1938; was sentenced to another eight years’ imprisonment at Gal­ veston Jan. 10, 1940, and still an­ other two years at New York city Oct. 10, 1942, both on narcotics vio­ lations. Missouri Mobsters JOE DI GIOVANNI, alias Joe Church, Kansas City—is Mafia chief in the Kansas Ciiy area, coming there from Brooklyn. Di Giovanni has been the big boss over such better-known bosses as Joe De Luca and the late Charles Binaggio, Di Giovanni’s front is the Di Gio­ vanni wholesale liquor company which incidentally has employed Paul Cantanzaro, a murder suspect, as night watchman. Di Giovanni's criminal history goes back to 1915. -WCCKLY NCWS ANALYSIS- TramaR-MacArthur Diseass Korea Reeonstnictioa at Wake Meeting; Dewey Says He Won’t Run in 1 9 5 2 (EDITOR’S NOTE: Wlten opinions nro expressed In these cotomna, they are those ot Western Newspaper TJnton's news analysts and not necessarily of thfs newspaper.) K>» SBi s : * Z 1-V President Truman and his personal military and diplomatic advisers were photographed just before the takeoff for Wake island and the meeting with Gen. Douglas MacArthur. From left to right; W. Averill Harriman, Dean Rusk, Phillip Jessup, Mrs. Truman, Frank Pace, Jr., and Gen. Omar Bradley. WAKE ISLAND: Talks Lack Something On the hot, lonely little island of Wake in mid-Pacific, President Har­ ry S. Truman and Gen. Douglas I MacArthur, two men who have had I much to do with world destiny in ] the last few years, had a talk. I After it was over a statement I was issued which said the two dis- ! cussed a number of subjects vital : to world problems. According to I the press release they talked about I reconstruction of Korea, the possi- j bility of a Japanese peace treaty, I and the general agreement to strive i toward peace in unity with other U.N.- nations. I The meeting was of great interest to the American public from anoth­ er angle. MacArfiiur and Mr. Tru­ man had never met. and their con­ flicting views on a number of sub­ jects had been reported in the press during recent months. Reports of the meeting indicated that MacArthur had only a general idea of the topics to be discussed when he was asked to meet the President. It was Jso reported that Truman conducted the talks from an agenda scribbled on a pad. I Observers believed these reports gave an indication of the how and why of the meeting. The President had a number of topics to discuss with the U.N. commander and he limited the talks to that agenda. It was also suggestive, some observ­ ers believed, that Mr. Truman was acting in his capacity as President and commander-in-chief and not as a man seeking advice. On the surface the meeting was cordial. -In farewell, MacArthur said: “Good-by, sir. Happy landing. It has been a real honor to talk with you.” But the other MacArthur seemed revealed when he said good-by to Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff: “Good- by, Omar. Don’t let them get you down up there.” To the observer not so close to hand, the MacArthur-Truman meet­ ing seemed to lack something, al­ though no one has been able to say definitely just what. DEWEY: A Bombshell Gov. Thomas E. Dewey tossed a political bombshell upon the na­ tional scene by saying flatly he would not run for President in 1952 and would back Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the Republican nomination. The governor had no more than made his statement when other liberal Republicans, including Har­ old Stassen, backed the move. “Under no circumstances that I can conceive,” Dewey said, “will I ’accept the nomination for Presi­ dent in 1952, and I doubt if there is any possibility the situation would arise thereafter.” The Democrats had nothing to say about Dewey’s announcement. President Truman when informed of it was reported to have murmured “that’s fine” and continued his swim in the Pacific. A number of political figures, however, recalled tfiat the governor said shortly before he announced for the third term as governor of New York, he would not be a candi­ date for that office again. The last time Eisenhower men­ tioned politics he said he did not want to identify himself with any one political party. He added that “I have no political connections, no political ambitions, and don’t want any connections with politics.” H e a d l i n e r s “Firm action in Korea must not lull us into a sense of false security. What happened in Korea has set world peace on stronger foundations. There may be time to build up a European army with strong aid from Britain, the United States and Canada,” Winston Churchill told a cheering mass rally of the Conservative party. “As for myself, my convictions as to the place and methods through which I can best contribute some­ thing to the cause of freedom have been often expressed. They have not changed. Here at Columbia Univer­ sity I have a task that would excite the pride and challenge the quali­ fications and strength of any man. I still believe that it offers to such an individual as myself rich op­ portunities for serving,” General Eisenhower said in answer to Thom­ as Dewey’s suggestion he become the Republican candidate for presi­ dent in i.952. THE DRAFT: Fathers in Line National Selective Service Direc­ tor Lewis B. Hershey, worried about where the men are coming from for the draft, announced he might ask the President to erase almost all draft dependency deferments ex­ cept for fathers. Later he said he even favored taking some men with children. Hershey said it might be neces­ sary to take some fathers if the goal of three million men in the armed forces by next June was to be met. Meanwhile 19,000 young physici­ ans, dentists and veterinarians reg­ istered for a possible 21 months’ military service. Of the total, 1,522 face induction by January 15 unless they volunteer first. If there are too few volunteers the army will begin an induction pro­ gram November 15 by taking 300 physicians, 300 dentists and 50 vet­ erinarians. Another 322 doctors, 200 dentists and 50 veterinarians will be called by January 15. All doctors through age 50 eventu­ ally must register, but the first group includes only those deferred during World War n to train at their own or government expense and saw less than 21 months service. Investigators W f. Sen. ^stes Kefauver, chair­ man of the*U.S. senate crime investigating committee, con­ fers with chief counsel Rudolph Hailey and his assistant, Alfred Klein. Kefauver’s committee has revealed major crime syndicates in a number of U. S. cities. H ASD TO BEUEVE Nine Firms Announce Price Cuts In these days when the public seems to be fair game for all kinds of price boosts, it’s hard to believe that nine companies announced price cuts. The cuts were on bag- packed coffee, airplane parts and asphalt tile. The A & P company and Grand Union company, retail grocery chains, announced reductions on the price of their various brands of bag coffee by two cents a pound. Boeing Airplane of Seattle an­ nounced it was reducing by 10 per cent the price on all stratocruiser spare parts. The cut was retroactive to September I. Armstrong Cork company put price reductions of about 5 per cent in effect on standard asphalt tile. Coffee prices had been on the up­ swing for many months. ELECTION: Duty to Vote As the date of the national elec­ tion nears, the American Heritage Foundation, the non-profit citizens’ group that sponsored the Freedom lTrain, stepped up its campaign of {turning out a large vote. I The foundation is sponsor of the [contest in which prizes of historical !papers are being awarded to com- lmunities, counties, and civic organ­ izations doing the best job in turn­ ing out the vote. The campaign was designed to combat widespread voter lethargy which in the presidential election of 1948 saw more than 45,000,000 of America’s voting population fail to go to the polls. Two years ago, only 52 per cent of the voters took the trouble to cast their ballots, a poor record when contrasted with other countries. In tiie last national elections held in Sweden, 82 per cent of the voting population went to the polls. The turnout in France and Italy ex­ ceeded 80 per cent. In Great Brit­ ain it was 76 per cent and in Can­ ada, 74 per cent. Thomas D’Arcy Brophy, founda­ tion president, said in launching the contest: “In this year of crisis it is more necessary than ever before that every citizen of voting age vote. A large turnout at the polls is the most effective answer free citizens can hurl at those who would enslave them.” Soon after election day a three- man board of judges will start re­ viewing the efforts of various com­ munities and organizations in rais­ ing the voting levels in their regions. The judges are Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, director of the cen­ tral intelligence agency; Charles E. Wilson, president of General Elec­ tric company, and William Green, president of file American Federa- 5tion of Labor. In 1948, Utah had the best voting record with 74.6 per cent going to the polls. SECURITY ACT: Confusion in Europe The new U. S. internal security act threw Europe into a state of confusion that bordered on the fan­ tastic. Hundreds of businessmen, artists, and tourists scheduled to sail for America suddenly found them­ selves without permits to enter this country as a result of the state de­ partment’s order that all visas be canceled. The order required all visas be revalidated and hundreds of travel­ ers, thousands of miles from home, were told they would have to return to their native lands to secure new permits. The state department’s action was taken under that section of the se­ curity law which says no visas will be issued to persons who are now, or ever have been, members of the Communist, Nazi or Fascist par­ ties, or affiliated with any of their organizations or subdivisions. There was .further confusion in that there was no ruling on the problem of eligibility for visitors or immigrants from Spain or Ar­ gentina, both of which have been mentioned as governments to which the anti-totalitarian ban might be applied. Businessmen and manufacturers complained that the ban injured U.S.-German trade by keeping out businessmen already checked by allied authorities. About 90 per cent of all Germans are believed to have been members of Nazi organizations either by choice or compulsion. The standing joke of Europe, seen in newspapers and on posters, read: "Visit America and see Ellis island.” MOBILIZATION: A Fight for Survival A new cry for up all-out effort in the fight for survival was made by W. Stuart Symington, economic mobiiizer. He called for higher taxes, stiffer curbs on credit and longer working hours. He reported his agency is now getting organized for such price and wage action as may be needed, but hastened to add he believed it might be possible to avoid general price- wage controls in the immediate fu­ ture “if we could get over the psy­ chology of scarce buying.” Many observers believed that Symington was making a desperate appeal in an effort to head off furth­ er curbs. Symington said: “We must have strong credit controls to cut down civilian buying . . . We must have much higher taxes, on a ‘pay-as- you-go’ basis, to keep purchasing power down to a level of available civilian goods.” To cope with Russia’s superiority in man power, he suggested: 1. A “great step-up” in American production. 2. Return of older workers and women into the labor force. 3. Restoration of work hours, “at least part way” to the levels that prevailed during World War, II. PARCEL-POST: Rate Increase Asked Invoking a little-used statuie, Postmaster-General Donaldson has asked the interstate commerce commission for an increase in par- cel-post rates amounting to $105,- 000.000 a year. The proposed increase would up mailing charges for the first pound from four to nine cents, depending on postal zone. Additional poundage would be increased up to three cents a pound. moJJN! The patent-leather covering on heels can be prevented from cracking if you coat it with col­ orless nail polish. When you have two or three Worn-out blankets on your hands, cut off the bindings, stitch the blankets together—that is, on top of each other—and cover them with printed cotton.* AU of which produces a nice warm, comforter with a useful life expectancy of several years. Two-Piece Frock Comes In Wide Range of Sizes It 8 5 1 3 * 34-48 i f Beautiful Fit Il BEAUTIFULLY fitting two- ** piece frock in a wide range of sizes. Note the soft shoulder treat­ ment, the ever-popular gored skirt. Have short or three quarter sleeves. P attern No. 8513 Is a sew -rite perfo­rated pattern Ior sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42 44, 46 and 48, Size 36, short sleeve, SVe yards of 39-inch. Send an additional twenty five cents today for your copy of the fall and w inter FASHION. It’s filled w ith sm art tew ing ideas; gift pattern printed * tide the book. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 639 Soaih Wells St., Chicago I . RU. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. - Pattern No. Size,........ Name ................................................ Address ................................................. His Mistake Mrs. Brown was displaying a large lampshade she h a d just bought. “Isn’t that perfectly lovely, my dear? And it cost only two dol­ lars!” Her husband looked anything but pleased. If you wear that to church to­ morrow you’ll go alone,” he said. “There’s a limit to everything, in­ cluding hats!” Night and Day Two men, Smith and Jones, were discussing the merits and other­ wise of their respective wives. ‘You know, said Smith, “my wife teUs me that almost every night she dreams that she is m ar­ ried to a millionaire.” “You’re darn lucky,” replied Jones. "Mine thinks -that in the daytime.” Soft Hearted Two young men were discussing matrimony. ‘You wouldn’t m arry a girl just for her money, would you?” ‘No," said the other fellow, “but I wouldn’t have the heart to let her die an old maid just because she had money, either.” To clean patent-leather shoes (or belts), mix up a solution of two-thirds vinegar and one-third water. Apply it to the leather with a soft cloth and polish it with a dry cloth. Petroleum jelly, applied with the same procedure, will dq the job, too. If someone nas an allergy to wool blankets, you can often eli­ minate the sneezing by taking an extra sheet and tucking it both over and under the upper end of the blanket. This can be done even with a small sheet or half a fiieet, as long as it extends three feet down from the upper end of the blanket both underneath and’on top of it. ____ SAVE... WHEN Y0UB1JY S t . J o s e p h a s p ir in WORLD S LARGEST SELLER 10 = I HEAD COLD !stuffiness VflTH FAST 2-OROP action of PEHETRDNOSEDRflFS I CDlN ' JACKj forIlT CO. Grandm a’s Sayings NO DOUBT 'bout it, the hardest p a rt o' m akin' good is the fact we m ust do it every daySS oaid J. N. Chrfatenieo. Llartta- Ngfer.* W H EN I LOOK for m argarine, I alw ays look for the picture of M iss Nu-M aid on the package. And folks there's a package th at's really sum pin' — m odern in every way. Seals in Nu-M aid's “Table-Grade" flavor. And th a t churned-fresh fla­ vor m akes a big difference in my cookin’ and bakin’. IT JE S T STANDS to reason the m an who m arries a poor cook, kin expect some burnt offerings.*5 Dtld Mrs. B. E, Stbul. PhUtdelDhlt. Pb * WOULD TOU believe it! There's a m odern M iss te a c h in ’ m e new things about cookin'. I'm refen to ' to M iss Nu-M aid, the little lady on th e Nu-M aid m argarine package. Thanks to her, I've found out yellow Nu-M aid now comes in m odern table style % pound prints to fit any servin* dish. I found out Nu- M aid is a m odern m argarine. * $ e «**J will be paid upon publication to th e f ir s t c o n trib u to r o f each accepted saying or idea. A ddress “G randm a” 109 B ast P earl Street, C incinnati 2, Ohio. - ALW AYS LO O K F O R SW E E T , wholesome M iss Nu-M aid on the package w hen you buy m argarine. M iss Nu-M aid is your assurance of th e finest m odern m argarine in the finest m odern package. SMOKE w i t h o u t FEAR! SANo L E S S t h a n 1 % N I C O T I N E You Know—Too Much Nicotine Ia HormfgL Sb be smart! Now— cut down on your nicotine intake without cutting down on your smoking pleasure! ASK VOUR DOCTOR • HE KNOWSl Since the o Korea, enroll to a new all-t Air Patrol, t pilots’ organ; light Germa coasts with landplanes i World War II school train! highschooiers m ilitary pilot IE By I! JACKIE KE- year “The Aldrich nial teen-age life he is an m an with pr vestments musical. ‘ Li JA on his own Ii by screen st was produce month; he'll if it is done i never too ba at veterans' his work du appeared at gave both ti cruiting driv Paramount service intr War II. Moti trons who c bands or swe News clips camps or b these clips fi structions larged. Tho sent out rturi Sterling H Paramount, him off a sa him to ovorn two pictures roll, marrie the war and ord as capt- duty under t ilton.. Recent signed a Ion- Humpiire play a see subway f pursuaded rewrite tli backgrouiu expianatioi ways msk Gary Coo one more i and then goi some big ga he will also to get cnoug! subject at Ie BROA Last ni_ tween big gamut—fro- A IiUle model who I Vfho was rec a well-hee'e* “All lad; the ants tur “In Cuba, the film dist en more than that f* m atter of fa Iar story ti years d o w which il how they punishment clime.” “Spare puns,” I sa let’s have in a few ea graphs . A ccord Charlie, it p e n e d and somet Cuba was ONE DAY tious senori having hers friend, a pre caballero na THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. MINUTE MEN ont-lea iher shoes lip a solution of nor and one-third to the leather with |;d polish it with a l>jcum jelly, applied I iTocedure, will d? :.as an allergy to you can often eii- Iezing by taking an Iu tucking it both |r ihe upper end of :is can ue done I'v.a!! sheet or half |t..c as it extends from the upper I , ; boih underneath HEAD COLD !STUFFINESS > action of IE DROPS orS cip«s«« its 'every prinlsa CnUree- aboal »«sl “ ,d k RABBIT CO' i m — s’s S a y i n g s {cut it. the hardest cood is the fact we y day Chrl'te.ieen. Lbrtlfl. Hebr.* J ^ r|K for m argarine, I f the picture of Miss I package. And folks kage th at’s really ;ern in every way. aid’s “Tab!e-Grade" t churned*fresh fla- ig difference in my •in’, c*r SDS to reason the fes a p o o r Cookt kin rn t offerings. EL Ssbul. PhlltielBhIt. P*.* l.elieve it! There’s a I teach in ’ me new bokin’. I ’m referrin' id. the little lady on jr.arirarine package. ICVe found out yellow ] comes In modem (pound prints to fit In. I found out Nu- Irn m argarine. I laid upon publication Io n trib u to r of each |g or idea. Address East Pearl Street, lhio. |> K FO K SW EET, Is7U-JIaid on the Iyou buy m argarine, s your assurance of rn m argarine in the ackage. OW —Too (icotine Is i/. So be Now — n on your intake cutting i your ' pleasure! [UR DOCTOR * WSi INE C A P R apidly Expands Services Since O u tb re a k o f K orean W a r Since the outbreak of the war in Korea, enrollments have rocketed -.0 a new all-time peak in the Civil Air Patrol, the volunteer civilian pilots’ organization which helped Jiylit German submarines off our coasts with frail “puddle-jumper’ landplanes in the early years of World War II, and also gave basic school training to many thousand highschoolers who later became military pilots. ^ I e^creeS By INEZ GERHARD TACKIE KELK, now in his Ilth i year as “Homer” in radio’s “The Aldrich Family” , is the peren­ nial teen-ager on the air. In private life he is an astute young business man with profitable real estate in­ vestments. He is co-author of a musical. “Little Boy Blue” , based JACKIE KELK on his own life, which was directed by screen star Gene Kelly when it was produced in Hollywood last month: he’ll have the leading role if it is done in New York. Yet he is never too busy to entertain the men at veterans’ hospitals, continuing his work during the war, when he appeared at training camps and gave both time and effort to re­ cruiting drives for army and navy. Paramount has re-established a service introduced during World War II. Motion pictures theatre pa­ trons who can identify sons, hus­ bands or sweethearts in Paramount News clips of military training camps or battle areas can obtain these clips free of charge, with in­ structions for having them en­ larged. Thousands of clips were sent out during the last war. Sterling Hayden has returned to Paramount, the studio which took him off a sailing ship and boosted him to overnight stardom. He made two pictures with Madeleine Car­ roll, married her, then got into the war and made a brilliant rec­ ord as captain on secret O. S. S. duty under the name of John Ham­ ilton.. Recently a free-lance, he has signed a long-term contract. Humphrey Bogart refused to play a scene in a sound stage subway for “The Enforcer”, pnrsuaded Director Windust to rev,rite the scene with a bus background. H is shamefaced explanation—that riding sub­ ways makes him sick! Gary Cooper plans on making one more picture after “Dallas” and then going to Africa again for some big game hunting. This time he will also take a camera, hoping to get enough good shots for a short subject at least. .Iie flyfog “minute men” of the CAP are giving basic train­ ing directly to over 22,000 cadet members, aged 15 to 18; besides tins their ground school program is installed as an accredited course m hundreds of public high schools; they are in training themselves and are training new members for civ­ ilian defense problems, participation in air-search rescue work anfl anti­ sabotage patrol. Their “service pay” consists of the privilege of buying their own uniforms and of contribu­ ting dues to cover their regular op­erating expenses. * « « TOTAL MEMBERSHIP of CAP has topped the 175,000 m ark and is still climbing. There is a rapid shift of inactive senior members to active status again. The CAP radio communications network available for either civil­ ian or military emergencies, has expanded from 538 stations thinly covering some two-thirds of the area of continental United States in 1949, to approximately 6,500 sta­ tions blanketing the United States and extending to Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The network is equipped with government surplus radio telephone material, serviced and operated by CAP instructors and their cadet radio communica­ tions students. • • * SOME 6,000 CAP cadets attended summer encampments at 32 air force bases for intensive study of jet engine operation and mainten­ ance, radar detection work, and other ground school training sub­ jects. The cadets were ferried in air force transport planes from their home states to their encamp­ ment location, and back again. In the so-called peacetime years since VJ day, CAP volunteer pilots have done a large share of the air- search rescue flying, to locate lost planes and crash victims; they have logged hundreds of hours of forest fire patrol; have participat­ ed in “haylift” operations after western blizzards; have flown medi­ cines into flooded areas. In a num­ ber of such emergencies the CAP radio communications network has been the only means of outside con­ tact with flooded or stormswept areas. In 1948 congress gave CAP per­ manent status as an auxiliary of the air force, which provides an AF-CAP liaison headquarters with a compact air force staff in each state to coordinate activities of the civilian volunteer organization with those of the military men. HUNGRlf MASCOT . . . The 19th medical collection company has adopted little “Jimmy,” a Korean waif, shown here enjoy­ ing G.I. chow. RD PUZZLE LAST WEEK'S ANSWER I T S iyr- ACROSS' /•I. False . „ .5. Of ,9. River (NE. Belgtanu Congo)" " 10. Capital. (Peru) • V 11. tagSW fit-* 4.Basttstfr- (Bib.) 15. Dispatched 17. Garden. tool ‘ 18. Twillea fabric 20. Decay 21. Feminine name 22. Same as czar 24 River bottom 26. Oil of rose petals 28. A competitor 32 Oneof Caroline Islands 84. Bestow 35. Distant 38. Seize 40. Witty saying 41 Wing 42. Mend, as atone 44. Neuter pronoun 45. Sum 47. Bodies of water 49. Title of respect 50. Fencing sword Uardenamphibian DOWN Propose Goddess ofdeath (Norse) Maltbeverages Heasiirebf length;; Praise ...... unduly Tear' ’ Cityin Nebraska City (Ga.) f11 Llarge artery ot > the heart 13. Even (poet.) 16 The head ■ (slang) 19 Caress 23 Beam 25 Excavate 27. Irritated 29 Vitality30 Shunned SI. People of Latvia 33 kettle 35. Corpulent 36. Town (Belgium) BUDS QLJDQ .QQQQ ClHQQ □S a B Q B ElQQQ QQQBlBIia □ □ □ aCJEIQEC] QQQEl QCiaDGlS □E aE E B -E JB IlH □ □ DDIIQ - EID n n n o H a B H E iH QBIOQ QaQDQH QBQC ,.BDisa : QQQQ' UDUQ NO. 75 37 Proportion 39. Two-footed animal 43. A Buddhist shrine 46 Constellation 48. Born %*2 5 4 W/&6 I 3 % m 9 IO t•2 13 IA m IS Wa »7 is i 20 Wa Zi 22 23 Wa 24 2& Wa WaZfc272»Si 30 31 i M YfA 32 J i M 34 15 36 57 se Vf Wa 40 41 vA 42 43 Wa 44 45 46 47 4d I 49 I So ISi52 THE FICTION CORNER TRICKY DARLINGS By Richard H. Wilkinson JOHN Carlton would never go so far as to say his daughter, Jane, was stubborn. He chose to call it an independent spirit, a desire to lead her own life, make her own way in the world. Actually Jane was a duplicate of old John in character and disposi­ tion. Old John recognized the re­ semblance. “ “ ” “ —"I Knowing Jane 3-Minute as he did, a n d Eiotion loving her as heFiction did gave o ld '----------- John a decided advantage. He knew what methods to employ when he wanted her to do something. Jane was beautiful. She attracted men, lots of them. Old John frowned on” Jane’s reck­ less regard for love. He frowned on the young men who paid her court. AU but one, it seemed to him, were worthless. The one, Phil Scot by name, a son of Old John’s closest friend, appeared to possess the requisites of a good husband. In the first place he had a job. Secondly, he worked hard and had ambition to do big things. Thirdly, his atten­ tions toward Jane were honorable and sincere. Old Joho was too wise to suggest to Jane that she con­ sider Pbil Scot as a possible husband. Despite the fact that he knew that Jane did not re­ gard Phil with disfavor, he knew, also, that the moment she becamte aware of her father’s prejudice poor Phil wouldn’t stand a chance. “Look here, Jane,” he said one day, “I notice you’ve been seeing that young Scot fellow a good deal lately. I absolutely wouldn’t stand for his type as a son-in-law.” BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET iiban Solomon Solves Lovers' Problem With Justice By BILLY ROSE Last night at Lindy’s a bunch of us were making small talk be­ tween big mouthfuls, and as per usual the conversation ran the full gamut—from girls to girls. A little before closing time we got around to a well-known Power’s model who had been going steady with a press agent pal of ours, and who was recently lured away from him by the financial blandishments of a well-heeled heel.“AU lady-stealers ought to be buried up to their necks in sand and the ants turned loose,” said Mark Barron who covers the theatre for A.P. said Charlie Moses,“In Cuba,' the film distributor, “they have ev­ en more intefesting punishments than that for dame-nappers. As a matter of fact, there’s one particu­ lar story they’ve been telling for years down- there which illustrates how they let the punishment fit the clime.” ‘‘Spare us th e puns,” I said, “and let’s have the story in a few easy para­ graphs . . .” A ccording to Charlie, it all hap- p e n e d a hundred and something years ago when Cuba was under Spanish rule. Billy Rose ONE DAY AT A fiesta, a scrump­ tious senorita named Josefina was having herself a time with her boy friend, a prepossessing but peso-less caballero named Roberto, when she caught the lecherous eye of Jose de Cordoba, an old bum of a count who had a large estate outside Ha­ vana. The titled bum found out where she lived and made the usual underhanded overtures, but when the senorita informed him that his presence and presents were equally obnoxious, he had her kidnapped and taken to his hacienda. Roberto bad a pretty good idea who was responsible for the snatch but be needed proof, so he disguised himself as a mendiean'■ friar and fast-talked bis way into the Count’s bouse. There he struck up an acquain­ tance with the cook, and when be found that bis lady friend was being held under lock and key in a second floor room, be hotfooted it back to Havana.-. The Spanish governor-general at the time was one Miguel Tacon, a tough-minded hombre who believed in an eye for an eye and a whole upper plate for a to6th. And when Roberto told him what had hap­ pened he ordered his soldiers to ar­ rest the Count and bring him and Josefina to the governmental palace.• « A AN HOUR LATER, the pretty one and her abductor were brought be­ fore him, and after bawling the be- jabbers out of the Count he decreed the punishment: The pair were to be married immediately and he, himself, would perform the cere­ mony. Which he did, while poor Roberto looked on—plenty bothered and bewildered. Getting hitched to Joesfina was not his idea of punish­ment. After the nuptrals, the Gov­ ernor-General told the Count be was free- so take his bride back to bis hacienda. A few min­ utes out of town, however, a detacbmetit of soldiers, acting on Tacon’s orders, ambushed the newlyweds, shot the bride­ groom in hot blood and escort­ ed Josefina back to the palace: “You were legally married to the Count,” the Governor told her in his best Solomon manner, “and are therefore his legitimate widow. As such, you are heir to all his worldly goods and possessions, which I un­ derstand are considerable. You are also free to m arry anyone you wish, and if Roberto still appeals to you I’d be delighted to do the honors.” I Jane was beautiful. She at­ tracted men, lots of them. She was, in fact, a b it, reckless about it all, and refused flatly to take the m atter seriously. Jane’s surprise gave way to anger. “Phil Scot,” she said de­ fiantly, “is a darling. Of all the boys I know Phil stands head and shoulders above the rest. And,” she added, “you’d better like it be­ cause he’s the man I’m going to m arry.” Old John scowled. “He’ll never be a son-in-law of mine. So you’d better begin forgetting him now.” R N hour later Albert J. Scot, “ young Phil’s father, completed a telephone conversation with his oldest and closest friend, John Carl­ ton, and summoned his son. “Phil,” he began, frowning deep­ ly, “it seems to me you’ve been paying a good deal of attention to that Carlton girl lately. I want it stoppedl Understand! She’s nothing but a flirt and a social butterfly.” Phil was aghast “B ut Dad, she’s the daughter of your oldest friend! I thought . . . that is . . . well, you see I like Jane a lot. I was in hopes . . .” ‘Well, cease hoping,” Scot senior cut in. II WEEK LATER Old John and “ Albert Scot were sipping drinks and exchanging congenialities on the veranda of the former’s home. A car stopped out front and two young people came up the walk. The two young people stopped and smiled pleasantly. Jane Carlton said: “I’m sorry to disappoint yon, father, but John and I are married. We love each other, and, despite the fact that neither you nor Mr. Scot approves of the match, we’re going to live oar lives as we see fit.” “And,” said Phil Scot defiantly, if you don’t like it, you can lump it.” Old John and Albert T. Scot ex­ changed glances. They laughed. They slapped each other on th e back and noared with delight. Jane and Phil looked on in be­ wilderment. After awhile Old John wiped his eyes and explained the conspiracy the pair had concocted. Jane looked at Phil a n d Phil looked at Jane and Jane said: ‘How clever. You won’t mind, then, when we tell you we’ve been married for two months! We’ve kept it secret till Phil got a raise in pay. He got it today and tomor­ row we’re leaving on our honey­ moon. You two can sit here and think up ways and means of run­ ning our lives when we get back.” Tank Tracks Tank trucks were first used for transporting milk in 1914. _ He’ll Wait She—“I’m sorry to disappoint you, but the fact is, last night I became engaged to Ernest.” He (knowing her)—“Well, how about next week?” WHEN SIiiP WON’T COMi AND YOU FiiL GLUM U se Chewing-Gum L axative— remove; waste...not good food • When Jon oan’t sleep—Ceel just awful because you need a laxative — do as atnxxoMB do—chew feen-a-mint. nsK*&*imrr is wondertull? different! Doctors say many other laxatives start their “Aligning** action too hood ...right In the stomach. Large doses of such lax­atives upset digestion, flush away nour­ishing food you need for health and energy .. you feel weak, worn out. But gentle Fezn-A-Mint. taken as rec­ommended. worIcs chiefly In the lower bowel where tt removes only iraate* not goed food! Tou avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use f e e n-a«m i n t and fee) I f ) * fine, full of Ufel 25«. SOc. or only I U K F i i N - A - M I N T ^ FAMOUS CHtWIMC CUM IAXftTIUt By Reading the Ads Keep Posted on Values S a v e M o n e y O n T h is H o m e M i x e d C o u s h S y r u p Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy* You’ll be surprised how quickly and easily you can relieve coughs due to colds* when you try this splendid recipe. It gives you about four times as much cough medicine for your money, and you'll Iind it truly wonderful for real relief. <Make a syrup with 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water. No cooking needed. (Or you can use com syrup or liquid honey* Instead of sugar syrup.) Then put 2K ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druggist) in a pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. This makes a full pint of medi* cine that will please you by its quick action* It never spoils, and tastes fine—children love it.This simple mixture takes right hold of ft cough. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated membranes, quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing.Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, well* known for its quick action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW REAOY-MIXEOt ItEADYTO-USE PINEXI i f T e r e R T m w m e i s y o u w i t h SRELEF Contains tw o fam ous pain- reliev in g agents, m eth y l sa lic y late and m enthol, than five o th e r w idely offered rub-ins! Also for Pain due to The* 1«““ & C°- ^ QUICK! RUBIN TlHE ORI&INAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE B en -G au iRlGlNAL BAUME ANAL6ESIQUE 4 # In Rpes--Bi Bapers- B o ftR E g iS L Sie is SA, Yes! More men find greater smoking Joy in the rich taste and natural fragrance of Prince Albert than any other brand. w _ POOce Cub fot ^ ea ... ^ a iS tto0g0eblte M in i _ , 1 prince . i»3, ’ -rtia t03*5’ CiSar^S. J. BoxooUm fob, Cb Wine too-SsJ am. N. 0. THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE AO ertr. IUNl IN aOCANO OU ONT*, SATUtBAT N10H75 ON NSC PAGE EIGHT THE OAVIE REObftDl MOCKSVILLE Na C NOVEMBER 8 WSO Human Carriers I Of Polio Virus, Science Believes NEW YORK—Human beings are the spreaders- of polio, scientists are beginning to believe. The shrewdest work has failed to prove anything except that other sources of polio are infected from people. i Scientists observed that in polio. outbreaks the disease is spread along railroad routes, bus routes, rivers and valleys. There some­ times did not seem to be much in uplands. Mosquitoes were suspected. Other bugs, too. Something had to be carrying it along these routes. But nothing at all was proved against insects, not even the flies, though polio virus, sometimes was found on, and inside flies. The human chain explains easily. Polio spreads along these routes because that is where people live in the largest numbers. Another mystery is why polio epidemics occur only in hot weath­ er. The disease runs the year round. If hot weather alone were the ex­ planation for epidemics, these out­ breaks would be expected to last longer in the South than in the North. But they don’t. In the South the epidemics start earlier. They reach their peaks earlier. But after about two months, even though hot weather may be far from over, the southern epidem­ ics begin to decline. The short duration of the epi­ demics can be explained on the theory that human beings are the spreaders. In two months the infection may spread to most of those who are susceptible, keeping in mind that its real spread, to the silent cases, is 200 times more than among the openly sick. The chain reaction be­ gins then to break down from lack of enough susceptible victims. Vegetables have been suspected because epidemics begin soon aft­ er the start of the fresh-vegetable season. Early cases are often found on farms. But no sign of polio virus has been found In vegetables. Occasionally a polio outbreak has been traced along a milk route. But the virus has yet to be dis­ covered in milk. AU trails, except the human pathway, so far end in blind alleys. Niichbor’s iPIay by Play’ Account Breaks Up Robbery LOUISVILLE, KY. - A "play by play” description to the po­ lice switchboard of a burglary attempt on a tavern ended with arrival of police and capture of the burglars. A neighborhood woman phoned police. “One of them just pulled out a ventilator fan and he’s climbing in through the hole,” she said. “Another man is just standing on the corner.” The lookout stared in d’Sbelief when four police cars disgorged 10 patrolmen who took him into custody along with his partner in the tavern, who hadn't touched a thing yet. Lale Marriage Is Reason For Fewer Children, Report NEW YORK—College graduates, averaging around 49 years n’d and out of school „a quarter of a cen­ tury, have a deficiency of 26 per cent in the number of children born to assure replacement, according to findings of.Dr. W. A. Anderson, ComeU university rural sociologist. Dr. Anderson studied 1436 grad­ uates (1,126 men and 370 women) ef the ComeU classes-of 1919, 1920 and 1921, and found the deficit of men graduates was 21 per cent, and for women, 41 per cent. He based this on the fact it takes S.22 live-born children for each col­ lege graduate for the son or daugh­ ter to reach college graduation age of mother or father. The Cornell- ians averaged 1.64 children. Of the entire group studied, 85 per cent were married, U per cent ■ingle, I per cent divorced, and 2 per cent widowed. Men established their famUies at about 29 years of age, and the wom­ en at about 28. This late age of marriage is given as a chief reason why college graduates do not on the average have enough children to replace themselves. The students received their diplomas at the av­ erage age of 23 years. The reproduction rates of Cor­ nell graduates are practically the same as those of other colleges, says Dr. Anderson. Brooklyn Indian Scares Housewife With Scalping Knife NEW YORK — A resident of a Brooklyn apartment house told toe Flatbush court an Indian working as an elevator operator in the build­ ing has some rights, but she doesn’t believe they inc’ude wearing a “scalping knife" and hanging a modified war club in his elevator. Mrs. George Hagopian, one of the 12 tenants in the building, said that it had taken a litt-e time to get used to Chief Reindeei otherwise known as “Joe” when went to work as superintendent and elevator opera­ tor- n->t that hi= strangeness was entirely distasteful. She thought his custom of wear­ ing his hair in a braid was novel and when he > >:ca--!ona”" ' a gay feather inio his coiffure, it lent a romantic touch that birght- ened all of Flatbush. However, she said the elevator service was poor. You could ‘ring and ring” before the car caire and it did not do much good to com­ plain. Once, she added, when she did complain. Chief Reindeer re­ plied: “This is tny country, you leave.” Mrs. Hagopian reminded him of a real estate transaction involving Manhattan island and $21 worth of trinkets. Neither was calm enough at the time to speculate on how Brooklyn was included in the par­ cel. In any event, the Indian direct­ ed her attention to a knife in his belt, which terminated the argu­ ment, she said. Mrs. Hagopian said that she was afraid of' being scalped. She said that other tenants had been in­ sulted and that several had signed a petition to the landlord for the chief’s removal. The building’s owner was ad­ vised to keep the chief under wraps. Black Eyed Peas Gonluse New Bean Sorlins Machine WASHINGTON - The govern­ ment has developed a bean sort­ ing machine in which a tele­ vision tube “eye” picks the bad from the good. The machine can scan 3,780 beans a minute, and eject any that does not conform to a nor­ mal color pattern. Some 100 are being used at the Chester B. Brown plant at Germg, Neb. They can be adjusted to sort beans of any color, even pintos. it is reported, but the. so-called black eyed pea (experts call it a bean, too) has the TV eye stumped. It can’t tell the dif­ ference between a bad pea’s discoloration and the distinc­ tive black eye on a good one. It’s another mystery that science has not explained yet. Wisconsin Town Loses Tax Revenue Over Technicality WAUSAU, Wis. — Sam Nigar has the town in an uproar. And it is through no particular fault of his own. Sam’s property sits astride the city limits. His barn is in the city of Wausau and his house is in the county of Wausau. Last year he asked the Wisconsin Fuel & Light company to hook him up to the gas mains. It meant a 300-foot exten­ sion of the mains, but the company obligingly made the connection Sam’s gas hookun has had far reaching results. Previously the company serving only city cus­ tomers, had been c’assified as a private utility and OP id its taxes directly to the city. When the com­ pany first sta'rted serving Sam, outside the citv limits, it became a public utility. From now on it will pay its taxes to the state, the de­ partment of taxation has ruled. That’s good for the gas company but bad for the city. Last year the company paid $14,800 in taxes on a city tax rate of $38 per SI .000 valuation. This year the comnany will have to pay only $11,205 in taxes, because the state rate is $27 per $1,000 valuation. Of this tax money collected by the state, the city will get half, or $5,300. Wausau officials, aggrieved at the prospect of an annual $9,340 revenue loss, are reported to be toying with the idea of “annex­ ing” Sam Nigar’s house. . British Health Service Refuses Io Buy Bath Salts LONDON, England—The British health service, which supplies free medicines, spectacles, wooden legs, hearing aids, glass eyes, false teeth and wigs, has finally called a halt. : The service refuses to buy bath ’ salts. ' j Neither, said the health ministry, : would it honor prescriptions for smelly lotions to make mosquitoes go away. This also applies to vanishing cream, shaving soap, tooth paste, . talcum, and hair tonic. In other words, brother, no soap. ; “Prescriptions for such prepara­ tion have not actually been sub- ; mitted,” said a ministry spokesman, i “but the point was raised because there are borderline cases. A man with an itch, it might be argued with reason, needs a cake of soap.” 300-Mile Tunnel Planned To Drain Huge Coal Field WASHINGTON — A 300-mile-long twin bore tunnel to open vast hard coal reserves now under water in central Pennsylvania is being planned by the bureau of ,mines. S. A. Ash, chief of the bureau’s safety branch, said the tunnel—the longest of its kind—should be con­ structed from the central Pennsyl­ vania coal field to Tidewater near Havre de Grace, Md. The project would cost from 300 to 500 million dollars, Ash said, but would have a double barreled pur­ pose. While opening new anthracite reserves in an area now producing more than 500 million dollars worth of coal a year, it also would car> 600.000 gallon of water a minme through a heavily populated indus­ trial area which is frequently threatened with water shortages This water would provide a new source of electric power to sup­ plement supplies in an industrial area roughly from Jersey City to Baltimore, Ash said. He added that the drainage would double the re­ maining IUe of the Pennsylvania anthracite field. Outbound Fiier Beitbwt Enf- obile on Stranger ATLANTA. Ga.—M/Sgt. John H. Cameron was given an automobile by a stranger. One Air Force sergeant on the flight line at Dobbins field yelled to another, “Hey, Sarge!” Sgt. Cameron walked over to the man. “You’re gonna think I’m crazy, but see that car over there? It’s yours. I’ve got a plane to catch and I won’t be back for awhile.” With‘‘that the stranger handed Sergeant Cameron the keys and title papers, boarded a plane and flew off into the wild blue yonder. The amazed sergeant checked the registration papers on the 1917 model automobile and the plane's passenger list, and found the donor was Sgt. Antonio C. Germano. bound for overseas. Sergeant Cameron said he was going to keep the car. And then? “I’m going to give it to the last GI I see before pulling out.” Uncle Sam Says W h o f s P A A R forlho E n t e r t a i n i m n t C o u n t ? U A D S T M DUST JACK PAAB T M s W s s k I - A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G W e W ill B uy Every T hu rsd ay M d m in g From 8 a . M., To I l A. M. In Front H f E. P. Fost-rs Cotton Gm Your Poultry HIUHES i ' M RKET P R IC E S PAID S A L IS B U R Y P O U L T k Y C O . s - i l . - t , . . y v A lot of folks are tempted to specu­late witk their money. With the farm­ers, however, there’s enough specula­tion in farming itself—what with the weather, insects, plant disease, live­stock sickness, and prices. For the farmers, a safe, sure way of building financial security is with II. S. Savings Bonds. Should he need extra cash his money is handy, it’s always there for emergencies. So, farmers, be sure that part of your tali crop or livestock check goes into Savings Bonds. They pay $4 for every $3 Invested In ten short years. This is the time to resolve—“NOW LET’S ALL BUY BONDS.”U. I. Trmnrt Dmortmml In tc x ira isd Oyster Found Easy Prey For Shucker's Knife NEW ORLEANS, La.—The oyster industry has came 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 r’nunk as a boiled owl—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. Fqr 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 ;n the re- ' moval of meat from the oyster j shell. It also reduces the percent- I age of cut meats, eliminated con- ‘ lamination 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 Iittlp 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 SPafnnd » S I L E R F u n e ra l H o m e A M D FIcwer Sh p Phone 113 S. Main Si Mocksville, <*. C. Ambulance Service B o g e r & H o w a r d P U R E SE R V IC E T ir s B atteries A n d A ccessories K urfees P aints C o rn er N- M tin S t G aither Sts P h o n e 80 W alker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 Mocksville, N C Now is the tim e f to sub- ;cribe for The Record. NFW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Yaw DiscssMsA N islim Pba*, Radis, BieyetoTeeIe. Is* Box, esa be ssli wtta A WANT AB IN TNtf NEWSPAPER he Davie Record H a s B e e n P u b lis h e d S in c e 1 8 9 9 51 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. - Sometimes it has seemed hard to make 1Ttuckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. O iir 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 S price is only $1.50 per year in the jff State, and $2.00 in other states. IH W hen Y ou Com e T o Tow n p M ake O ur O ffice Y our H eadquarters. W e A re A lw avs G lad To See You. T h e R e c o r d h a s t h e l a r g e s t w h i t e c i r c u l a t i o n o f a n y D a v i e p a p e r . Administratrix’ Notice.) H aving qualified as A dm inis­ tratrix o f th e estate o f H ugh Clay­ to n G regory, deceased, late o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, th is is to notify all persons hav­ ing claim s against d ie estate to exhibit th em to th e undersigned a t C lem m ons, N . C., o n o r be* fore th e 28th day o f O ctober, 1951, o r this notice w ill be plead­ ed in b ar o f th eir recovery. A ll persons in d eb ted to said estate please m ake im m ediate paym ent. T h is O cto b er 17, 1950. L E O N A A . G R E G O R Y , A dm inistratrix o f th e E state of H u g h C layton G regarv, dec’d. C lem m ons, N . C. E lledge an d B row der P. O . B ox 1157, W inston-S alem , N . C. A ttorneys fo r A dm inistratrbc N o tic e to C r e d i to r s H aving qualified as adm inistra­ to rs o f th e estate o f M rs. C o ra B. V ogler, deceased, late o f D avie C ountv, N o rth C arolina, notice is hereby given to all persons h o ld ­ ing claim s against th e said estate, to p resen t th em to th e undersign­ ed o n o r before- Sept. 18, 1951, o r th is n o tice w ill be plead in b ar o f th eir recovery. AU persons in ­ d ebted to th e said estate, are re­ quested to m ake prom D 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 , j N A Y L O R V O G L E R , ; A dm rs. o f M rs. C ora B. V ogler. j A dvance, N . C . I ♦ F O R R E N T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS . . . Cs L i f.n G iic r '? REilD "GOOD CiTIZEtl a series oi 13 STARTING TODAY L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r EN V ELO PES, L E TT E R H EA D S, STA TEM EN TS, PO STER S, BILL H EA D S, PA C K E T H EA D S, Etc. Patronize your hom e new spaper and thereby help build up your hom e tow n and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . AAAAA■**AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI>A* SIAAAA I 5390482323905348482323235353535353482323 610122512216^88688268992086^81 T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O 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 mNERE SHALL THE PrcSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " V O LU M N L I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N B SD A Y N O V EM B ER i5 , iq io .N U M B ER 16 NEWS OF LONG AGOJ tyhy Fail In Life W hat Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Parking'M eters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, N ov.,1 6 , 1 9 2 7 ) . I,. S. BoEer, of W alnut Cove, was In town Saturday. WHliam Stockton, of Shelhv. spent Sutiday in town with home folks. Mr. and Mr®. E. C. LeGrand spent the week-end In town with relatives. Mjs. Jaok Allison is soendlng some time with relatives In W ash. Ineton and Richmond. Robert Crotts who Js selling to bacco in the Palmetto State, spent the week-end In town with his parents. Davie connty has » , 0 2 5 autotno. biles, which means that one person out of every six in the county is the owner ot some kind nt a car. Jtinc Meronev, Earl Tate and Misses Frances LedH tter and Ver. tee Umstead., of Lenoir, spent Fti- day in this city wjth relatives and friends. The annnat North Carolina field trial meet is heine IlfW a t' Farm* ineton th*s week. The Parent- Teachers Association are serving the meals. Misses Konelia and Tulia H unt who went to W ashington to take training as nurses In the W alter Reld hospital a few weeks ago. have returned home. The Baptist State Convention is in session at Durham this week. Rev. W . B W 8ff, of this.city, R«v. Mr. Barnes, of Cooleemee, and perhaps others from the connh, are in attendance. Miss Doris Norrington. of Sal. em College, was at home for the week-end and had as her guests Miss Deiia Grant, of Mocksville, and Misses Margaret Smith ard Laura Conrad, of Salem Cr.llege. The friends of Rev. J. T. Sisk, • .postor of the Methodist Protestant chnrcfce* in Davie countv, will he glad to know that the Conferenre wbirb came to a close at Ashebo'o last week, returned him to this field. He has been here for the past three vears. J N. Ijam es1 a truthful citizen of this citv, was in our office Tues­ day and told us that he had found a watermelon' tn bis garden th 't dav. He cut and ate the melon and said it was fine. It weighed about ten pounds. No need to go to Florida for melons when you can get them here. Rev, C. M. McKinnev who has been pastor of the Farm ineton, Smith Grove, Bethlehem and other Methodist churches in Davie for the past four years, was transferred to the Greensboro District and will serve as pastor of the Carroway Memorial church. Rev. W. L. Dawson succeeds Mt, McKinney. The body of W. I. Kootilz. who died in a Petersburg. V a., hospital Nov. 6 th, arrived here last Tues. day and was carried to the borne of his brother, E C. Koontz, on Route I. The funeral and burial services were held W ednesday and the body laid to rest in Silera Me­ thodist chnrch cemetery Surviv. Ing are his widow and several sons and daughters. Mr. Koontz mov­ ed from this county to Ammon, Va., several vears ago. W hile on a fox hunt his horse ran Into a fence throwing Mr. Krontz and crushing his skull. , George A . Lefler died at his home near Ephesus Saturday af. ternoon. following an Illness of sev. eral weeks, aged 8 0 vears. The body wes laid to rest in Liberty Methodist ch irch cemetery Snn- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. - E. M. Avett conducted the funeral services. Surviving are the wife, four children and two brothers. • Re*. Walter E. Isenhour. Huih Point. R 4. Why fail in life when you can rise And run vour race aud win’ the prize Of manhood’s best and finest gems. Worth more than thrones and diadems; Grand gems of honesty and truth T hat beantify both age and youth; Rich gems of godliness and love T hat shine en earth and gleam above? W hy fail In life when God’s good will Is that you climb up manhood’s hill And be a burning, shining light. Adorning all that’s good and right; That vou may bless the souls of men. Uplifting them by tongue or pen; Or help dear pilgrims on their road Who may be struggling ’neatfa their load? Why fail in life when von can bless Your fellowmeuthru righteousness; When you can have a noble name, Worth more than wealth and great est fame; When you can glorify our Lord Who always gives a rich reward; When vou can leave your mark behind That others may salvation find? W hv fail in l*fe when God has planned That vou may with the greatest stand, Wbo’ve gone this way In other days To His great honor and His praise; Who didn’t seek for earthly things Nor strive for thrones as earthly kings. But who were clean in soul and heart And stro ve in life to do their .part? Why fail in life with acres strewn With precious diamonds you can own— W ith opportunities to climb To heights both worthv and sub. lime; W ith privileges of great success Along the way of righteousness; With time to spend to bless the earth By deeds of richest, greatest worth? Why fail In life when you can pray And win great battles day by day; W hm you can have God’s pres ence sweet To guard your heart and guide your fe<»t; When yon can be an e&rne t saint To lift the soul of those who faint; \Vhen you can rise at last and sing Etertrtl praises to our King? U n c l e S a m S a y s “ NOW LEX'S ALL BUY BONOS” is the suggestion to be carried by the V. S. Savings Bonds Division this Fall to m ore than 60 million people now em­ ployed throughout the United States. Tour "U nde Sam ” endorses this great effort because I know that the Payroll Savings Plan now In operation in thousands of concerns Is the m eans of boilding future financial security for everyone participating In tbe program . Savings, built up through the Payroll Savings Plan will enable TOU to take that m ortgage off YOUR home—and oft TOUR future. A well-managed home m aintains a financial reserve against future needs and em ergencies. S tart YOTTR RESERVE today.*1 S- T'emury OftfMtfmMf Practice Before Ton Leap In the wildest confines of darkest Africa, a big-game hunter suddenly came upon a lion, shot, and missed. Fortunately for him, the lion was running so rapidly that he overshot his mark, too, allowing the hunter to escape. The hunter returned to camp and set about at target practice, lest he not be so lucky the next time. Soon, he heard a terrific roar in bushes nearby. Out bounded the self-same lion—practicing short leaps. They Weren’t Glad > A young governor in an eastern state was cisked to address the pris­ oners at the State Penitentiary. Il was his first spe^ph after election and he was somewhat nervous. He started off, “Fellow citizens.” Then realizing that the prisoners were deprived of citizenship during their imprisonment, he stopped and started again, “Fellow prisoners.’' He realized too late his second mis take, so he continued, "Wellj any­ way, I’m glad to see so many of you here.” AMONG FRIENDS 1*53*. a s The shipwrecked sailor dragged himself up on the beach of what ap­ peared to be a dasert island. After resting, he decided to explore his new home and started inland. But suddenly he spied a column of smoke ascending from a grove of trees, and with some trepidation, crept si'ently toward tiie source of the smoke. He was only a few feet away, when a voice boomed out: “Blank­ ety-blank it, B.ill, why the blankety- blank did you trump my ace?” The sailor sank to his knees and murmured gratefully; “Thank heav­ ens! I’ve found Christians!” U n c l e S a m S a y s -JSM More than 60 million worketfs will Qnite In the 6Mb observance of J Labor Day, Sept. 4. Today, m ore ever before, the w orkingm an re a li-^ the opportunities which have been qpened to him. One of these is future financial security through the U. 8« Savings Bonds Payroll Savings program i MiU lions of his co-workers have fonnd that the regular, autom atte pay-day ha vest­ m ent in Savings Bonds provided not only a cushion against em ergencies but is ao assurance of security w hen, he is ready to retire. Enroll for the Payroll Savings Plan w here you w ork, j tJ S T»erf»tini Det>fj*n»rnt X A F F LINES Ol Great Value A robust woman who lost her thumb in a trolley accident consult­ ed her lawyer. Lawyer: “But why do you think your thumb worth $2 0,0 0 0?” Woman: “Because that's the thumb I kept my husband under.” UNFAIR QUESTION Beamish, a new employee, had been caught coming in late for work three times already arid this fourth morning, the foreman de­ cided to read the riot act. “Look here, Beamish,” he snap­ ped “don’t you know what time we start work around here?” “No sir,” said Beamish. “They’re, always working when I get here.” Wrong Direction Mrs. Smith was relating her greviances over the garden fence. She complained. “I just can’t trust him anywhere.” “My husband is such a flirt,” "Never mind, my dear,” her friend consoled her. “He’s prob­ ably only reverting to type.” “That’s where you’re wrong,” said Mrs. Smith grimly. “He’s re­ verting to typists.” Not Much “Oh Maw. there’s a fly in m y coffee.” "Oh, Paw! don’t be selfish. How much coffee can a little Cy drink?” Should Have Known Better Judge: “You say it was an acci­ dent that you shot your wife?” Defendant: “Yes, your honor. She got in front of my mother-in-law just as I pulled the trigger.” Comparable City Banker (visiting the farm): “I suppose that's the hired man.” Farm er (who had visited banks): “No, that’s the first vice president in charge of cows.” WASTED BRAINS Movie producer Samuel Goldwyn decided to fire one of his top di­ rectors. “How can you think of such a thing?” protested one of his assist­ ants. “The man is a genius.” “I know,” sa.id Goldwyn1 “but he is □ stupid genius." Empty Thoughts She—“What are you thinking of?” He—“Nothing.” She—“Oh, do take your mind off yourself.'* Trade With The Merchants Who Advertise In The Davie Record Company Jack: “How about coming to a party at my house tonight. It's gon­ na be a wow!” • Mary: “Who’ll be there?” Jack: “Why, you and I, of course.” Very Active Wife: “The doctor said right away that I needed a stimulant. Then he asked right away to see my tongue.” Husband: “I hope he didn’t give you a stimulant for that, dear.” Tobacco PlantBed F. E. PEEBLES, C ounty A gent. T h ere are three m aterials th a t farm ers can use to control w eeds in th eir p lan t beds. T h ere p o unds ot" 16-6-2 fertilizer p er square yard an d n o additional fertilizer w ill be needed in th e spring at seeding tim . I to I j p ounds o f cyanam id p er square yard. U ram o n can be used at th e rate o f o n e p o u n d per square vard. A t seeding tim e use one-half o f th e norm al am o u n t o f a good plan t bed fertilizer. If either uram on o r cvanam id is used, these m aterials should be applied to plan t beds in O ctober. T he sed beds should be th o ro u g h ­ ly disced and pulverized to pre­ pare a clod-free snrface. B road­ cast bv h an d one-half to tw o- thirds o f th e m aterial evenly over th e bed, th en m ix thoroughly w ith th e upper th ree inches o f top soil. A drag h arro w w ith th e teeth set back w ill d o a better jo b o f m ixing th e m aterial an d th e to p soil th en w ill th e disk o r cul­ tivator. It is suggested th a t th e drag harrow be used several tim es, going u p and dow n and across the p lan t bed. T h en applv th e rem ainder o f th e m aterial and rake lightly in to th e u p p er o n e inch o f soil w ith th e garden rake. A m oderate application o f w ater should be added to th e treated soil w ithin five days after applica tio n if th e ground is m edium dry an d rain does n o t fall. F ailure to provide w ater m ay result in p o o r stand o f plants. L ight, frequent applications o f w ater are very im ­ p o rtan t at seed germ inating tim e to insure a good stand. D o n o t use a tractor o r heavy equip- m en t o n beds in applying o r m ix­ ing th e chem icals in th e poil. Ex­ cessive packing has resulted in bare streaks w here tractor w heels have ru n . In preparing beds for seeding o r applying fertilizer, do n o t w ork soil m ore th an o n e inch deep. T o o deep a cultivation in th e spring brings live w eeds se^ds to th e surface. D o n o t allow sur­ face w ater to flood across th e bed after chem icals are applied. C u t a trenchfaround th e bed before ap­ plying chem cials. A pply chem i- eals can n o t be m ixed w ith th e soi. thoroughly w hen it is too w et. C hoose a soil th at is loam y, com paratively m oist, b u t n o t w et and cold natured, an d o n e th at is high in organic m atter. A void high, dry p in e hidges. A void over fertilization o f chem ically treared beds. T h is is especially im port­ a n t if th e fertilizer is ad d ed in th e spring. Preaching Services T h e follow ing is th e schedule fo r preaching services o n th e the L iberty-C oncord M ethodist charge F irst an d T h ird Sundays preach­ ing at C oncord at 11 o’clock, Se­ co n d an d F o u rth Sundays at 7 p. m. Second an d F o u rth Sundays, P reaching at L iberty a t II o ’clock, an d F irst an d T h ird Sundavs at 7 p. m . G . W . F IN K , Pastor. nIF MY PEOPlL WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AHC PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE. AND IVRN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM KUVENl AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR UND."- ? CHRON. 7.14. = 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 BY A D V IS IN G O U R P E O ­ PL 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 . R E A D T H E A D $ AJonu W ith the New* Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo M iss G eneva Bailey w orking o d w indow display—G eorge R ow land w orking o n B aptist preacher’s car —F red W ilson getting aftern o o n h air cut— P olitician glad h e d id n ’t b et $500 o n recent election re­ su lts—M iss B etty Jean D aniel d o ­ ing aftern o o n shopping—K en n eth D w iggins m ailing big batch o f let­ ters— M rs. H en rv S hoaf reading D avie R ecord—A lb ert B oger busy w ashing au to —M argaret C ozart, E dw ina L ong an d F rankie Ju n k e r doing som e afternoon shopping— Jack B oger sitting in drug sto re hold in g his h ead in his h an d — M iss B ettie S ue W h ittak er w ait­ ing in fro n t o f barber shop fo r a friend— M iss B lanche Lagle d o in g som e C hristm as shopping—M iss C arolyn C raven w ending h e r w av to th e postoffice— Sheriff P aul Fos­ te r an d C o ro n er G arland G reen e talking things over in fro n t o f drug store -M rs. R oy H o lth o u se r hurrying u p M ain street. Home Merchants N o street in th is tow n w as ever paved w ith m oney sen t aw av b v o u r citizens fo r purchases fro m o th er cities, n o school teacher w as ever p aid w ith m oney sp en t o n m ait o rd er goods, n o payroll w as ever m et h ere w ith these absentee dollars. T h e hom e tow n m erch­ a n t is able to m eet y o u r every need, his fu n ctio n is to be y o u r purchasing agent, to stock tb e goods you require against th e day you call fo r them . H e is th e m an w hose enterprise gives value as a tax a n d re n t p roducer to th e busi­ ness district o f your city, h e is b e -' h in d every m ovem ent fo r th e good of the_com m unity. H e is en ­ titled to your patronage an d it is u n fair to yourself an d y o u r city to w ith h o ld it. T h e b e st an d surest m eans o f upbuilding th e hom e tow n, o f increasing th e value o f citizens property, o f enlarging its opportunities, is to keep y o u r m oney at h o m e an d m ake it w ork fo r everybody here. BIG SAVINGS o r ROUND TRIP FARES Your neighbor reads The Record. Y ou save ao extra 1056 or m o re each way o n every G rey h o u n d R o u n d -T rip ticket! A sk about the big Fall R ound-U p o f all kinds of trips, tours, special features! A KW IX A M n U Tbere ore hundreds mere One Round Way Trip New York, N. Y. $11.25 $20,25 Washiofitoo, D.C. 7.20 13.00 Detroit 14.20 25.60 Charleston, S. C. 5.50 9.90 Charleston. W. Va. 7.05 12.70 Charlotte. N. C. 1.40 2.65 Philadelphia, Pa. Norfolk. Va. Colombia. S. C. Kalsigb. N. C. (Plus U.S. tax) W IL K IN S D R U G C O . P h o n e 21 GREYHOUND 9.00 16.25 5.95 10.75 3.60 6.50 2.95 5.35 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. D REW Taxes Pay for Honeymoon •PHE TAXPAYERS don’t know it, but they are paying for the honeymoon of a congressman’s daughter. She is Mrs. Jules de Porre, daughter of Democrat con­ gressman Louis Rabaut of Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Carolyn was the last in a line of daughters who worked as Congress­ man Rabaut’s secretary. But she quit to get married shortly after Easter, and became Mrs. Jules de Porre on July 8. Despite this, she has continued to draw $643.33 a month. While the congressman’s daughter draws her salary, her job is taken by Marion B. Lacey, who is paid $331.71 per month by the house ap­ propriations committee. Very con­ veniently, the committee “loaned” her to Rabaut to handle “committee business.” She is not on his regular pay roll. When queried by this column, Rabaut explained that his daughter never quit working for him, but just shifted to his Detroit office. Actual­ ly, this explanation doesn’t hold up. For the congressman didn’t open an office in Detroit until congress re­ cessed the last week of September. Furthermore, when the congress­ man takes a trip to Detroit, his of­ fice help in Washington complain that he scribbles letters in long- hand and sends them back to Wash­ ington to be typed, thus making a mystery as to what his newly m ar­ ried daughter is supposed to be do­ ing for him in his Detroit office. A further check by this column in De­ troit indicates that Mrs. de Porre hasn’t been working for her father as his congressional secretary at all. Mrs. de Porre also told this column that she returned to work here between Easter and her July 8 wedding day, but a check at the house office building revealed this was not true. The real truth is that Congress­ man Rabaut gave his daughter a $643.33-per-month wedding gift—at the taxpayers’ expense. John L. Lewis’s Friend It’s no secret that New Hamp­ shire’s Sen. Styles Bridges, the No. 2 Republican of the senate, was paid $35,000 a year as trustee for John L. Lewis’ miners’ welfare fund. In addition, it also looks as if the shaggy-browed Lewis has been giving cues to Bridges regarding foreign policy. For several months, Bridges has been working closely with the state department and moving into Senator Vandenberg’s shoes as the GOP spokesman on foreign affairs—sec­ ond only to Senator Taft in Repub­ lican influence. But, suddenly, Bridges lashed out with a vitriolic attack against the state depart­ ment. This attack, it now develops, was not prepared in Bridges’ office at all, but by John L. Lewis’ “public relations” firm, the Allied Syndi­ cate. Tip-off came when the Bridges statements were delivered by mistake to the wrong part of the Capitol. A press attendant called Bridges’ office to straighten ont the error, but no one in the sen­ ator’s office seemed to know abont it. They didn’t even know that he was making a statement on foreign policy. Later, Arthur Reilly, a former John L. Lewis press-relations man, straightened out the matter of the misplaced Bridges press releases. Reilly, after serving in United Mine Workers headquarters, trans­ ferred to the Washington office of the Allied Syndicate, which works for Lewis. The Bridges statement, incidentally, was prepared while the senator was out of the city. So it looks as if the $35,000 salary paid by John L. was producing more from Senator Bridges than his serv­ ices as trustee on the miners’ pen­ sion fund. Admirals’ Propaganda The Admirals’ propaganda outfit, “Operation 23,” was supposed to have been abolished after the B-36 feud of last fall. It was the cause of a bitter battle between the air force and the navy, with the result that forthright Secretary of the Navy Matthews dispersed the naval officers in charge. However, it now develops that the ghost of “Operation 23” is still haunting the air force. The same old anti-air force stories are being leaked to the press. In fact, navy propagandists, believe it or not, are spreading the same identical stories as the Commvmists about the air force; namely, that U.S. air­ planes have been killing North Ko­ rean women and children. Actually, B-29 raids in Korea have been so accurate that they - demolished the Woosang arma­ ment plants without even touch­ ing the rows of workers’ houses alongside. Some admirals are also coming out into the open with the same views that got them into trouble over unification. Rear Adm. Stuart Ingersoll, for instance, harangued a recent conference of American mayors on the navy’s success in Korea, as if the air force did not exist. -W C C K L Y N C W S A N A L Y S I S . Traman Tells U .N . This Coantry Committed te Armament Program; Costs of Living Near Resord High fEniTAiL’R NOTE* W hen opinions a re expressed In these columns, they are those of W estern New spaper Union’s new s analysts and not necessarily of this new spaper.) TRUMAN: Armament for Peace President Truman, speaking be­ fore the United Nations general as­ sembly on United Nations’ day, told members of the world organi­ zation that the United States would prefer universal disarmament, but that this nation is committed to re­ arming because it is the only way to stop aggression. The President used Korea as an example of what united effort by U.N. members can accomplish in stopping aggression. He termed the invasion of South Korea by Com­ munist forces a direct challenge to the world organization. As for disarmament and the solu­ tion to world problems, Mr. Tru­ man said the U. S. was willing to enter negotiation, but only if all na­ tions proved their good intentions. Such negotiation could only be car­ ried on if there was concrete evi­ dence of good intention and the open and free exchange of ideas between nations. The chief executive said few acts in our time have met with such universal approval as the inter­ vention of the United Nations in the Korea conflict. It was significant that the Presi­ dent did not mention Russia at all during his speech as the chief threat to world peace. It was clear, how­ ever, to what world power he re­ ferred when he said the freedom loving nations of the world will con­ tinue to build up their armed strength, because they have no other choice. LIVING COSTS: Nears Record High The latest government consumer price index reported the cost of liv­ ing continued to move upward. The gain was % per cent from the pre­ vious month. The index stood 173.9, meaning 73.8 per cent above the 1935-39 average. The government, however, was only putting into figures what the American housewife has known for some time. Low and fixed income I families felt the pinch shortly after the Korean war began. The latest index figure was only .4 of a per cent short of the 174.5 high reached in August and September, 1948. Even with the publication of these figures there seemed little possibil­ ity that the government planned any immediate action to stop the rising cost of living. In the average Ameri­ can city the housewife now pays $21.70 for a food basket costing $10 at the outbreak of World War II. During August and September of this year housewives were paying 3.5 per cent more for meats, poultry, and fish, including 10.6 per cent for pork chops, 7.5 per cent for fish, and 4.4 per cent for eggs, 1.4 per cent for canned fruits and vege­ tables, and 2.6 per cent for bever­ ages. The government’s price index is taking on increasing importance in American business economics as more and more contracts between unions and employers allow for wage changes as the index rises or drops. However, this does not help old people or white collar workers liv­ ing on fixed incomes. Ike Says 'No' n S Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower, president of Columbia univer­ sity, is ,shown with Dean Philip Young of Columbia, as they an­ nounced the establishment of the “American Assembly” at the university, a convocation of representatives of business, la­ bor, the professions, govern­ ment and the university, to work out answer to critical problems facing the country. Ike repeated his “no” about running for President. Headliners Leon H. Keyserling, chairman of President Truman’s council of eco­ nomic advisers, speaking on the coimtry economic problems, said: “We do not need as many or as tongh controls as in 1944 because the transition of military activity is not nearly so rapid or so great.” Stuart Symington, economic-mobi- lization coordinator, also had some­ thing to say on the same question: “It begins to look as if everybody wants controls so long as the con­ trols don’t affect them.” Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, speaking on the Founder’s Day pro­ gram at Carnegie Institute said: “Possibly my hatred of war blinds me so that I cannot comprehend the arguments they advance. But in my opinion there is no such thing as a preventive war,” PRAGUE: Scene of New Plot The foreign minister of Russia and the representatives of seven satellite states met in Prague to plot the next Communist move since the gamble in Korea must be writ­ ten off as to a complete loss. From that meeting came four de­ mands to the western powers, but the free nations were more inter­ ested in what the Communists did not say than in the new demands. This is what the Communist asked: (1) That the governments of the United States, Britain, France and Russia should publish a declaration saying they will not allow the re­ militarization of Germany, they will not aliow Germany to become “involved in any plans of aggres­ sion,” and will try to carry out the Potsdam agreement to “build a democratic, peace-loving Germany.” (2) That all restrictions hinder­ ing the development of Germany’s “peace economy” be removed while a revival of German war potential Should not be allowed. (3) That there should be con­ cluded “without delay” a treaty of peace with Germany which would renew the unity of the German state in harmony with the Potsdam agreement; that all occupation forces of the great powers be with­ drawn from Germany within one year after a peace treaty is con­ cluded. (4) That on a basis of parity, representatives from east and west Germany should form a “Constitu­ ent Council” for all of Germany to prepare “the formation of a demo­ cratic sovereign government” for all Germany. The West was not naive enough to believe that any agreement could be reached on Germany. Plans for re­ building a strong western Germany and an European army continued in full force. Western diplomats were asking themselves what new acts of ag­ gression did Russia and her satel­ lites cook up? STASSEN: Pravda Calls Him Silly Harold E. Stassen, former gov­ ernor of Minnesota, created a lot of interest with his letter to Joseph Stalin asking for a face to face meeting of Americans and Rus­ sians in an effort to “stop the drift toward war.” Stassen did not receive a reply from Stalin, but the official voice of Communist propaganda, Pravda, published an article calling him silly, crude, and ridiculous, amon£ other things. i The article was, in fact, a flat rejection of the Stassen proposal! The writer made it plain that the, Soviet government does not con-; sider Stassen’s letter wbrth a formal! answer. ‘ The article said in part: “Stassenj demands no more, no less than a change by the Soviet Union of its policy. It is not difficult to see that Stassen is not only crude but also ridiculous in advancing this wild demand which excludes all possibil­ ity of a serious view of any degree of ‘document’ worked out by the KOREA: Now Rehabilitation Except for isolated guerrilla ac­ tion, the war in Korea was over. The end was hastened by spectacu­ lar parachute drops of U. S. troops between Pyongyang and the Man­ churian border to block escape of North Korea troops. As the end came, however, the world was horrified by reports of new atrocities against U. N. troops in Communist hands. Red leaders had long since escaped into Man­ churia, most of them fleeing when U. N. troops crossed the 38th paral­ lel. Now the United Nations is faced with the rehabilitation of Korea, estimated by a U. S. survey at $200,000,000. The figure was de­ scribed as a rough estimate and many observers believed compara­ ble sums would have to be furnished annually for at least two or three years to put Korea back on its feet. The rehabilitation of Korea was one of the big issues discussed by President Truman and General Mac- Arthur during their recent meeting at Wake island. An indication of the job ahead was given when Reginald H. R. Parminter, special adviser to the U. N. on Korean affairs, told the assembly committee working on re­ habilitation that over $36 million in relief supplies already had been re­ ceived. Members of the U. N. have offered supplies and cash totaling from $12,- 000,000 to $13,000,000. Another $5,- 000,000 was expected. Politicians Vice President Alben Barkley (center) chats with Gov. Thom­ as Dewey (left) and Eep. Wal­ ter A. Lynch (right), of New York. The three posed at the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation dinner at which Canada’s famed Dionne quints sang. U.S. EMPLOYEES Total at New High Salaries of government employees will cost the average U. S. family about $402 for the year 1950, com­ pared to $155 in 1929, the family economics bureau of Northwestern National Life reports. Because the grand total of fed­ eral, state and local government civilian employees has approximate­ ly doubled in the 21 years since 1929, while the U. S. population has increased by only about a fourth, each average American family must now pay one government worker’s salary for eight weeks out of each year, compared with five and a half weeks’ salary borne by each family in 1929. Salaries of federal state and local civilian employees totalled $4,650,- 000,000 for 1929, were approximate­ ly $16,000,000,000 for 1949, and are estimated at about $16,500,000,000 for 1950. The number of persons on public payrolls fluctuates from month to month, but the roster of civilian government workers will average in the neighborhood of 6,050,000 for the 12 months of 1950. RUSSIA: Internal Troubles? Perhaps it is wishful thinking upon the part of the western powers, but rumors persist that Russia and cer­ tain of her satellite states are hav­ ing renewed trouble with discon­ tented elements of their own sub­ jects. Nothing in the nature of mass up­ risings had been reported. Rumored incidents in the Ukraine, Czecho­ slovakia and Romania appeared to be on an isolated scale. Neverthe­ less, the reported incidents, if true, indicate increasing bold resistance to Communist domination behind the iron curtain. One report told of widespread riots and sabotage in Slovakia where the Communists have experienced trou­ ble since they seized ,control of Czechoslovakia in the spring of 1948. Other reports told of renewed resistance to the Communist regime president of Pennsylvania Univerr^jn the Ukraine. Some 2,000 .'personssity in cooperation with veteran! warmongers E isenhow er and Dulles.” I The former aspirant for the Re-J publican presidential nomination) had little to say about the article. He indicated he would wait for aj direct reply from Stalin, FREEDOM BELL Symbol of Freedom Rings in Berlin The 20,000-pound freedom bell, symbol of the hopes of free men, arrived safely in Berlin after a night run through Communist dominated territory where Red agents report­ edly had orders to delay it. The following day it was raised to the belfry of Berlin city hall. Two days later millions of radio listeners throughout the world heard Gen. Lucius D. Clay, former mili­ tary governor in Germany, dedicate the bell as a symbol of freedom and listened to it proclaim freedom to all mankind. The broadcast touched off the most widespread and dramatic bell- ringing in history. Church and school bells throughout the western world picked up the freedom chimes and followed with clanging of theii own bells. Second B est “How do you like your new dad­ dy, Johnny?” the son of the grass widow who had recently tripped up the altar again, was asked. “Oh, he’s all right in some ways, replied the kid, “but he can’t do my home work as good as the other one did.” . . were reported arrested in the Kiev area. Reports persist that the over­ whelming majority of the people in the satellite states remain opposed to Soviet domination. This certain­ ly would seem wishful thinking upon the part of western diplomats. U.S. DEBT: $218,600 Million The commerce department re­ ported that the federal government went deeper in debt this year than all the private firms and individu­ als put together. The total net dgbt was put at $218,600 million. The total owed by private firms and individuals was reported at $205,500 million. State and local gov­ ernments owed another $18,100 million. The government’s debt in­ creased $2,100 million in 1949. National Barrow Show Entries Total 2,560 F.F.A. Chapter Swine Judged Grand Champion The national barrow show was held at Austin, Minn., September 12 to. 16, with 2,560 hogs entered for 16 states and Canada. The grand champions of the show were a Poland-China barrow from Oklahoma, owned by the boys of the F.F.A. Stillwater chapter; a pen of three Hampshire barrows from the Bi-Line farms at Sabina, Ohio, and Pennville, Ind.,; and a truckload The Poland China named grand champion at the national barrow show at Austin, Minn., guided in the auction ring by William Felton, Oklahoma as­ sistant supervisor of education. of 15 Berkshire barrows owned by 14 orphan boys who live at the Oklahoma , state orphans home at Pryor, Oklahoma. In the carcass event of the show, 128 barrows were entered and the champion carcass came from a Hampshire barrow owned by the Bi-Line farms. It had the most yield of valuable cuts, and when every product was evaluated separately on today’s market, it lead all the 128 carcasses in total selling price. The national barrow show is lead­ ing the way in giving America a pic­ ture of the kind of swine which best meets the consumer’s wants. The judges put the longish, meat-type hogs to the front. Hobby Room Gives Added Pleasure to Farm Homes A farm home can become even more livable with the addition of a hobby room. It can be a corner in the basement where a boy can store his wood-working tools with just enough space to put the tools to good use. Or it can be a finished room where the children can have their 4-H club meetings or a get-together of the gang. Furnishings can be inexpensive by exercising ingenuity and imagina­ tion. Built-in furniture, such as book shelves, shelves for knick- knacks, cupboards, a wall seat with a hinged cover in which toys, games and odds and ends can be stored, can be economically made by the carpenter or by the gang of “future farmers” in one of their meetings. Other ideas for hobby room furni­ ture include a drop leaf table fast­ ened to the wall, a sandwich bar where hot coffee and other refresh­ ments can be dispensed, a bunk on which to stretch out and rest during the day. Farm living can be pleasantly improved with the addition of a hobby room. Star Farmer Forest Davis, Jr., 21-year- old Florida farmer, was named winner of the nation’s highest award of achievement by a farm youth, that of star farmer of America. Davis was presented a check for $1,000 from the Future Farm ers of America foundation at the 23rd annual F. F. A. convention in Kansas City. M A lX H ardw are Store—F o r sale. Owner leaving for arm y. M ost sell a t once.W Ubnr Sheffield . tringsland, Ga. F h. 33-W.________ H E L P W ANTED—M EN , WOMEN QUICK ex tra cash selling C hristinas cards and gift novelties. R equest free sam ples. KLM CRAFT, Dept. 202 Se W estern Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois T-K fT T T i U nlim ited opportu-.Gdrn DIGSGI nity for veterans &non veterans. No previous exp. needed. W rite forn b)*®: DieseITraining Inc.it. Louis 6, Mo. VETERA N APPROVED 1949 Sugar Beet Crop Valued at $15 Million Nearly 10,000 midwestem farms are splitting a million dollar melon from the final payment on the 1949 sugar beet crop. Checks for the bal­ ance due on the crop have gone out or will be mailed shortly, the agri­ culture department reports. The total value of the crop Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin in 1949, including government payments, was about $15 million. CLASSIFIED d epa r tm en t BUSINESS & INVEST. O PPO R. INSTRUCTION PERSONAL Try i From Chino. Genuine Herb T„— . — by the Chinese Io colm the nerves and strengthen the body. See who*« it con do for you! Afoidb'f SvpoJv only $2.00 prepaid. ORDER TODAYf CHINESE TREASURE CENTRE * « 19» O. C. S . New Yoik, N-Y- Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! SHEEZY, STUFFY, WATERY MISERY OE fCOLDS Ofcpal in MinWfes S t . J o s e p h ylrtti-Hlstamiiie TA BLETS I u TABLETS 35c 36 TABLETS 75e| HEADtCOLD W m WllH FAST 2-DROP ACTION OF I PENETRO nose props WNU-7 45—50 Grandma’s Sayings IT 'S B EST to EilllUs look fer the good in folks, and realize th a t an upright m an k in never be a down* rig h t failure. SS oald I* W. Eellems. Birdteye. Isd.* ____ W H EN IT GOMES to style, yellow Nu-M aid is w orth talk in ' about. M olded in m odem table style % pound prints th a t At any serving dish. T ou can bet I alw ays look for the picture of M iss Nu-M aid on the p ack ag e, 'c a u se M iss N u-M aid m eans m odern m argarine. UNCLE JO SH alius commented th a t cheerfulness Is the best oil In th e w orld to take th e squeaks out •* folks' lives. $5 raid Un. Pearl Saucer. CIenziont. FIa9 O LD F A S H IO N E D ? N o t th is G randm a. I keep up w ith m odern tim es... do m y cookin' w ith "Table- G rade" Nu-M aid, the com pletely m o d ern m a rg a rin e . N u-M aid is m odem In texture . . . spreads on sm ooth! It's m odem in taste . • • fu ll of sweet, chum ed-fresh flavor! J w ill be paid upon publication to th e f ir s t c o n trib u to r of each accepted saying or idea. A ddress "G randm a” 109 E a st P earl Street, C incinnati 2, Ohio. S iJ k ' ALW AYS LO O K F O B SW E E T v wholesome M iss Nu-M aid on the package w hen you buy m argarine. M iss Nu-M aid is your assurance of th e finest m odem m argarine in the finest m odern package. I \ \ M S i One of of progre tors and rural ar recent ; can Mcdi munitv h have in c 300 in th TJEN Gf ting radio, ha at NBC- can do e The outs porter of comment «1? and emc countries the airlif was the to air th dotte iva fan lette talk too bother to Hollyw cars, fr horns o like the in “Sun along C parade; holstery, accessor the THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N . C. l i t H om e Parlor i-'nr A Corner I’KS are as much kitchen as the |vrn -Tl .eivcs di- aaiual-siao guide ? or marking wrker Io out. Iro made witii 270. aaoli. T T r u v s u n v i c e m n |AS\ I No skill require!. Iv Hsnales !ike rutty I^) ...anJ KirJens r3V-X CRCO wood. "V ltAOHftCS TO MTTAl 0» WOOD lie fans, lawn mowers lies 3-IN-ONE Oil I l i P W O N ’T IN O ¥ 0 i G L U fi I-Gum Laxative— IE...NOTGOOD FOOD | t slcen—Xeel Just awful Jaxatlve — do as few feen-a-m ivt.I wonderfully different!other laxatives start Ictlon too soon...rijrht Large doses of such Iax- fction. flush away nour- J need for health and |l weak, worn out. :tnx, taken as rec- chlefly In the lower iiovcsonly wastc.not I avoid that weak, tired -mint and feel I ft* 125c, 50«*, or only IU^ IVWCtCUM IflXATIVE 0 0 $ I |Gay. Con- vo famous and men- ins! RURAL HEALTH Heolth Councils Bring Better Medical Care to Rural Areas One of the brightest indications of progress in securing more doc­ tors and better health facilities for rural areas in this country is the recent announcement by the Ameri­ can Medical Association that com­ munity health councils in the nation have increased from 82 to nearly 300 in the last two years. By INEZ GERHARD DEN GRAUER, currently celebra- ting his 20th anniversary in radio, has no special classification at NBC—except as the man who can do everything, and do it well. The outstanding special events re­ porter of the air, he is also a sports commentator, narrator, moderator JPP BEN GRADER and emcee; He has broadcast in 11 countries on four continents; he flew the airlift and reported from Berlin, was the first radio reporter in Israel to air the news when Count Berna- dotte was assassinated. His favorite fan letter—“Dear Mr. Grauer, You talk too much on the air. Don’t bother to answer this. Just shut up!” Hollywood has seen some gaudy cars, from Tom Mix’s, with steer horns on the radiator cap to some like the one Gloria Swanson uses in ‘‘Sunset Boulevard.” Bill “Hop- along Cassidy” Boyd has joined the parade; his has white leather up­ holstery, black and white leather accessories, and a silver radiator These figures are based on a sur­ vey of the association’s council on medical service in which county medical societies were queried, Thomas A. Hendricks of Chicago, secretary of the council, reported. Local achievement ’ of the com­ munity health councils in the last five years include construction of hospitals with the aid of the hos­ pital survey and construction act (HiIl-Burton act); increasing avail­ able hospital beds; developing clin­ ics; securing more doctors, den­ tists, nurses and other needed per­ sonnel; development of fulltime lo­ cal public health services; health ex­ amination of children of school and pre-school age and correction of their remediable health defects; promotion of voluntary prepayment medical care and hospitalization; provision of medical care for the aged and chronically ill, and meet­ ing costs of medical service to fami­ lies unable to pay for hospitaliza­ tion and doctors bills, according to Hendricks. In some instances community councils have been extremely help­ ful in cooperating with the national mental health program. Councils have matched government funds to pay mental health clinic personnel and conducted educational cam­ paigns to acquaint communities with the value and manner of op­ eration of the clinics. And although health councils have been organized in urban as well as in rural areas, they have been es­ pecially important in bringing bet­ te r medical care to the people in rural communities, Hendricks said. * - * * THE A.M.A.’s efforts to promote organization of community health councils to improve medical care for long neglected rural communi­ ties date back to the organization of the association’s committere on rural health five years ago. Since that time it has been actively en­ gaged in coordinating the efforts of farm groups and state and local medical societies in rural health. The committee is set up so that its representatives can be reached locally in any area. Doctors select­ ed by state medical societies serve as directors in nine regions and as state rural health chairmen in 45 states. Any organization wanting in­ formation on setting up a local health council or solving rural health problems may contact one of these representatives or write directly to IAiT WEEK'S ANSWER I. 5. 9. 10. 11.12. 14. 15. 16. 17 20. 21. 22 23. 26 27 *8. 29. 30 34. 35. 36. 37. 80.41. 42. 43. 44. ACROSS Mix Kingof Israel City (Russ.) Minute skin opening Imperfectly BeseechPast Cunning Depart EarthyOld measure oflength Abounding In ore Incite Kind of rock Sheen Appendage Sesame Type measures Deep ravines Part of “to be’* Crown Spawn of fish Yellow, citrus fruit Give up Infrequent S-shaped molding Hastened Sideofa room DOWN Platform Reigning family of England 3. SIck 20. Tree (C. 4. Beam America) 5. Fleshy, 22 Enterinto edible fruit an alliance 6. Sacred 23 Rob7. Land-24. Pounding measure devices 8. Hunting 25. Sloths dogs 26. Alcoholic11 Club liquor 13 Simpletons 28 Spigot 15. Upward 30 Struck, as curving with a cane of a ship's 31 Bay window planking 32. Fresh 18. Revolve 33 Observe19 Hefore 35. Center ElCiaQ ,SDQQ QBDB QDCia QBQBB' QQQ0B □ S D arnu ,m a s □ □ □ QQQ-Qmm DBQQ QBQ QBBQQ BDDQQ . DQQ QDDB QUU BQQ EBB□Q Q U rnaa d o DQDQQ QBmBEl BDUB QQQQ DBQB BQBB NO. IC 38. Chart 39 Striking success (slang) 40. Turkish title I I X 3 4 W5 6 7 8 fi9WaIO it A,12 >5 14 i Wis 16 17 >8 14 %2o %%WaIt Wa22 a 24 25 Lf// W 26 27 Wa28 Wa i29M30313233 34 Wa35 WWa36 17 58 Wa59 40 I 4i W/i42 i%43 Wa<44 THE FICTION CORNER ONE AGAINST THREE By Richard H. Wilkinson IIM Orson had ridden 200 miles on horseback to commit murder. Slouched in his saddle, one hand resting carelessly on his thigh near the butt of the six shooter, he watched from beneath the brim of his hat as the boy came toward him. “This Marc Newell’s place?” he asked. The boy nodded. “My brother i will be back any 3 m i n u t e. I’m•Minute Davie Newell. Fiction Are you Mr. Du- , mont, the cattle Orson’s hand whipped to his hip and he shot at the exact moment lead spurted from the horseman’s six-shooter. Faintly the sound of hoofbeats came to them. Davie set down the pan of potatoes and scurried to a window, turned back into the room, white-faced. Without a word he snatched up the Winchester rifle. THREE men had drawn rein be- f fore the gate. Halfway down the walk Davie was facing them de­ fiantly. “You git o u t of here, Jules Snyder!” The leader of the trio, obviously Snyder, said placatingly: “Put down the gun, kid. We only want to have a talk with your brother.” “You want to kill him!” the boy cried shrilly. “I ain’t gonna let you. Marc never done nothin’ to you.” Behind Jules Snyder one of the riders had drawn his gun. It was one against three, a boy against a trio of killers. Jim Orson stepped through the kitchen door. His hand was on his gun. « Jl LL RIGHT,” he said. “This T* makes it more even. I’m back­ ing the kid’s play.” Snyder’s eyes bulged. “Who the devil are you?” “Pm Orson, Jim Orson. Brother of the man you killed, Snyder!” Snyder’s reaction was a dead giveaway. The man who had drawn his gun suddenly levelled it. Orson’s hand whipped to his hip. He got his own weapon clear and shot as lead spurted from the horseman's six- shooter. Snyder swore savagely and went for his own gun. Orson shot again. Two of the horsemen were down, the third streaking up the road. Orson, smoking gun in hand, bent over the two still figures. The boy watched him, wide-eyed, awed. “Son, I’ll ride into town and get the sheriff. You stay here. When your brother comes back, explain what’s happened.” The boy nodded, choking. “Y— you’re not Mr. Dumont? You’re Jim Orson?” ^ “That’s right,” Orson smiled and patted the boy’s head. “Come 200 miles on horseback to get a lesson in courage.” “Y#u ’re going back now?” “That’s right. Pm going back. You see, son, I accomplished what I come for.” , Life Insurance Payments to American families by their life insurance companies were at a record $3,478,364,000 in 1949, some 40 per cent more than five years before. * Don’t Forget Peter (saying his prayers) — “And please make Cyril give up throwing stones at me. By the way, I’ve mentioned this before.”ASPIRIN AT HS BES MOMlMy COLP NEBS D E E P -A C T iO N r e l i e f f r o m c o u g h s , c h o k e y s t u f f i n e s s w i t h e v e r y b r e a t h ! • Mother, here’s a special way to I give your little ‘ one wonderful comfort with the very same Vicks . VapoRubthatal- —— v j ’ ways brings such grand results when you rub it on! Easy . . . Effective: Put 2 good spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vapor­ izer or bowl of boiling water as directed in package. Then . .. let your youngster breathe in the soothing, medicated vapors. HOME-PROVED FOR YOU BY MIIUONS OF MOTHERS I Every breath carries VapoRub’s famous combination of tim e- proved medications deep into large bronchial tubes. Comfort­ ing relief from distress of colds comes in a hurry! Then . . . to keep up relief for hours, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back, too. UKES S O S G « K B E S A N N I V E R g A H Y ( < M > K H O O k with word “Snowdrift” from strip you unwind with key ^ W & £ E O ffi£ R /ffv o t/ A c r ] * /o u [ Y W * / t u A is o e e c e tV E a ceenf/CATZ vyo&w 25* O tY v o m tY £ K r r t/e C f/A S £ OF A 3/6. CA// OF StYOH/OFtFTj a Shrimp Creole, Suvonf • How to Uloke ChalIes Cookies, .100 pug........color phologroph*... easy-to-follow method pictures... over 200 recipes to treasure e Includes chapters on Snowdrift Quick-Melhod Cakes...Wesson 0)1 Salads and Dressings...Famous Chiffon Cakes...NewSTlR-N-ROll Paslry O 2St COrtjffcafe goes with every cookbook if you act now! HERE’S A NEW COOKBOOK YOU’LL USE EVERY DAY! New inspiration for planning exciting meals. Snowdrift’s Golden Anniversary Cookbook brings 50 years of cooking experience right up to the minute. Helps you get Snowdrift-Sure results day in and day out! YES, THERE’S A DIFFERENCE IN SHORTENINGS! The fine vegetable oil used to make Snowdrift is more costly than that in any other shortening. Yet you pay no more for Snowdrift And you taste the difference in your baked and fried foods. Experts have voted Snowdrift-fried foods superior in flavor. Your light, luscious quick-method cakes can be mixed in just S minutes with Snowdrift Your piecrust and hot breads, too, are delicious^ because Snowdrift is made of finer, costlier vegetable oil than any other shortening! Gimrameedby^ Good Hoasexeepuig u s e T tfH - fic r tto r t! For each copy of the New Golden Anniversary Cook­ book with Certificate worth 25? on next purchase of 3-ib. can of Snowdrift. I en­ close 25? and the word “Snowdrift" clipped from metal strip that unwinds with key from any size can of Snowdrift. (PLEASE PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS) Wesson Oil & Snowdrift People P. O. Box 6366A, Chicago, 111. Ctrr Offer expiree February 28,1951. Offer Nmited to U.S. andpeeseieione. PAGE FOUR THfe DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE, N. t . NOVEMBfeft 15. 1966 THE DAVIE RECORDj Dedicate Church C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TELEPHONE E ntered at th e Portoffice in Mocka- ville. N . C.. as Second-clas? Mai) m atter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OHE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA S 1.50 SIK MONTHS N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIHE STATh - S2.II0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE AND IURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND."- i CHRON. 7:14. 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 BY A D V IS IN G O U R P E O ­ PL 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 . M ost o f th e countrv U rejoicing over th e election o f S enator Bob T aft, G overnor T om D ew ey and G overnor EarI W arren. It is hard to defeat good m en, regardless o f th eir politics. W ith 47 R epublicans and 49 D em ocrats in th e U . S. Senate, w e figure th a t it will be a Ionu tim e before th e T aft-H artIev law is repealed an d o th er N ew D eal m easures, such a s com pulsory h ealth insurance, becom es a law, T h e Fair D eal boys are !ooking sad and lonesom e these days. It was a severe blow w hen the R e­ publicans elected 20 G overnors last w eek and th e Fair D ealers only m anaged to elect 10. Such is life in N ew and Fair D eal days. W e noticed a long article in a D em ocratic paper a sh o rt w hile a- go trying to convince th e public th a t D avie C ounty w ould go De- m ocratic last w eek because it had gone D em ocratic i.i 1930 and 1940.: A s folks grow older they should grow w iser. “Figures d o n ’t lie, b u t liars figure,” is an old saying. , Election Results j H ere is th e final lineup in C on- gress follow ing election reports: j T h e new H ouse—234 D em o­ crats, 200 R epublicans, one inde­ p en d en t, and n o vacancics. j T h e p resen t H ouse— 259 D em ­ ocrats, 159 R epublicans, one A -' m erican-L aborite and six vacan­ cies. T h e L aborite lost his seat in th e election. N e t R epublican gain in th e !, H ouse; 31. j T h e new S enate—49 D em ocrats ' an d 47 R epublicans. j , T h e presen t S en ate—54 D em o -'; crats an d 42 R epublicans. N et R epublicans gains; 5. T h e elections gives th e D em o­ crats 22 G overnors an d the R epub­ licans 25. T h e present line-up is 29 D em ocratic G overnors an d 19 R epublican G overnors. G e t J l O O f OOO Loan T h e D avie E lectric M em bership C orporation o f M ocksville has been granted a $100,000 loan by th e R ural E lectrification A dm inis­ tration T h e co-op serves D avie, W ilkes an d Y adkin C ounties in th e E ighth C ongressional D istrict. T h e m o n ­ ey is to be used for installation o f w iring an d p lu m b in g ' fixtures in farm hom es. Big Increase A n increase in th e n um ber o f dw elling places in D avie C ounty in th e past 10 years is reported by th e A tlan ta regional office o f the U . S. D epartm ent o f C om m erce. T h e rep o rt based on current figures released by th e C om m erce D ep artm en t’s B ureau o f th e C en­ sus from its 1950 census o f h o u s­ ing, show ed th a t in A pril o f this year th ere w ere 4,254 dw elling places in th e countv, com pared w ith 3,398 in 1940. M rs E. M . K eller, o f South C alahaln1 w as in tow n shopping Friday. I E ditor R ecord:— T he beautiful 'n ew church know n as C oncord M ethodist C hurch, has been com ­ pleted and paid for, and will be ! dedicated n^xt Sunday, N ov. 19 j by B ishop' C oston J. H arrell, at 11 I a. m ., assisted bv D r. Geo. B. Clem - m er, D . S., and Rev. G. W . Fink, present pastor. T his church is lo­ cated 8 m iles south-east o f M ocks- ville in th e old A ugusta co m m u n ­ ity. Follow ing the serm on by the B ishop, d in n er w ill be served pic nic style, furnished bv the m em ­ bers and friends o f this church w ho bring baskets and participate iu this historic occasion. A ccording to incom plete records and w hat is believed to be reliable tradition, this church has a history o f m ore than a h u n d red years. F irst congregations w orshipped in th e open air, then in a b rush ar­ b o r and school houses Preach­ ing was do n e bv passing circuit ri­ ders and o th er m inisters w ho were called in from tim e to tim e. A f­ ter m any years o f such services, it becam e evid n t th at a church bu il­ ding was necessary. T herefore 104 years ago M rs. M ary H odges, wife o f Joseph H odges, w ho becam e the first dass-Ieader o f this church, gave a lot on w hich to build a church. A fter w orshiping aw hile in an old log u n io n church; the M ethodists m oved to a school house near w here L iberty church now stands, and w orshipped there foi som e tim e. T hev th en m oved to a school house near w here C o n ­ cord church now stands, nam ed C oncord, bv a M r. B arnhardt, the first teacher o f school at thai place, in h o n o r o f his hom e tow n, C on­ cord, N . C., and thus C oncord got its nam e. In 1846, u n d er the leadership of Revs. B ibb and M artin, a M etho­ dist church was organized in the C oncord school house, w hich tw o years later had a m em bership of 73. In 1859-61, th a t faithful con­ gregation built a c urch on the lo t given by M rs. H odges, w hich has stood w ith open doors for 88 Our County And Social Security years to w elcom e all w ho desired to flee to C h rist fo r refuge from th e pow er o f sin an d Satan. In 1846 th e loyal laym en o f C o n c o rd 1 church began to raise a building fund, a n d p lan fo r a new build- W Iute-. M anager, ing, securing prom ises o f m uch • I h ad Ju s t issued a social securi- free labor and tim ber to go in to t card to a m an. H e slipped it th e church building. A building j in to his w allet and picked u p h is . com m ittee was elected bv th e last sam ple case— h e was a salesm an— | Q uarterly C onference, o f ,the sixth b u t d id n ’t leave. I knew there year o f th e pastorate o f Rev. G . W . Fink. R ev. J. B. Fitzgerald was th en appointed pastor, w ho led this courageous congregation in building this beautiful brick edi­ fice. W ith $2,500, given bv the D uke C om m ission, and $15,041.01 raised by th e m em bers and friends o f this church, th e building com pleted at an unbelievable l->w cost o f $17,541.01, w hich has contract value o f at least $30 000. AU form er pastors an d triends o f this church are by this church invited to atten d b o th th e m orn ing an d afternoon services next Sunday. G . W . Fink, Pastor. Cope In Navy In d o ctrin ated in to the traditions and color o f N aval Life is I. K , C ope, seam an recruit, U S N , son o f M r. and M rs. Jo h n F. C ope, of R oute I, A dvance, N . C ., w ho received his first m ilitary instruc­ tio n at th e N aval T raining C enter, S an D iego, Calif., u n d er th e N avy’s recruit training program . H aving com pleted recru it train ­ ing successfully, h e is ready for assignm ent ro a Fleet u n it o n ac tive duty, o r enro llm en t as a stu­ d en t at o n e o f the N avy’s special­ ized service schools for fu rth er training' Preaching Services T h e follow ing is the schedule for preaching services o n th e the L iberty-C oncord M ethodist charge F irst an d T h ird Sundays preach­ ing at C oncord at U o’clock, Se­ cond an d F ourth Sundays at 7 p. m . S econd an d F ourth Sundays, P reaching at L iberty at II o’clock, and F irst an d T h ird Sundavs at 7 p. m. G . W . F IN K , Pastor. was som ething o n his m ind. “M y gripe is th e years I spent o n th e b lu e M editerranean in W orld W ar II. B lue is th e w ord for it— and m e, too. T h ere I was, fresh o u t of school, ready to go to w ork an d rarin ’ to get m arried, So w hat? In stead o f landing at th e altar, I landed a t C asablanca. A n d I stick aro u n d fo r th e Italian to u r, Sure, th e little girl ^w aited fo r m e, b u t th e jo b I’d figured was m ade to o rd er fo r m e w en t to an ­ o th e r guy. I com e hack an d start to tin ’ this sam ple case. I know w hat you’re going to sav. Begin­ ning January first, a traveling o r city salesm an com es u n d e r social security. H is earnings w ill begin counting tow ard old-age an d sur­ vivors insurance benefits fo r him ­ self an d his fam ily w hen h e is 65, an d for his survivors if h e should kick off. W ell, th e guy w ho got th e jo b I d id n ’t get has been cov­ ered bv social security rig h t along. P robably fully an d perm anently insured by now . O h , w ell, w h at’s th e use!” H e really started to leave this tim e. I called h im back. O b ­ viously h e h ad been in service be­ tw een S eptem ber 16, 1940 and July 24, 1947. “ Sure, I staved for th e w hole show .” I explained th a t th e am ended Social Security A ct provides wage credits fo r his period o f service—$160 a m o n th for each m_>nth. H e got o u t his nam e pad an d started figuring. A fter a m o m en t he looked up. H e w as n o longer as b lu e as th e M editerreanean. “Sav, th e guy w ho got th e jo b I d id n ’t get has­ n ’t d o n e so m uch better’n m e af­ ter all— a t least at protecting his fam ily w ith social security.” For Thanksgiving W e C a n S u p p l y Y o u r N E E D S W i r h Everything It TakesToM ake T h a n k s g i v i n g A D a y L o n g T o B e R e m e m b e r T u r k e y s H e n s F r y e r s P o r k H a m s a n d S h o u l d e r s F i s h O y s t e r s ! C r a n b e r r i e s , C e l e r y , L e t t u c e , ! I P u m p k i n s , T u r n i p s , O r a n g e s , ] A p p l e s , C o c o a n u t s And A Full Line Of Frozen Foods DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY~ Allison-Johnson Co. P H O N E 111 N . M A IN S T R E E T T elephone 300 S outhern Bank BIdg. M ocksville, N . C. D R . R A M EY F. K E M P, C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y H ours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 C losed Saturday 2:30 M onday, W ednesday an d Friday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 SPINET PIANOS G R A N D P I A N O S P H O N E 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . 5th St.W «n»ton- Salem , N. C. fcC O O L M iD 3 RAL--sH BELLAMY Sfage and screen star NADINE CONNER Opero's celebrated soprano NANETTF FABRAT M gmof-t^nedy »»«ir W U STERN Popuior jporltceslar THE O ld e s tl N o L iq l N E w | J. K. from a th ro u g h ! M rs. A nnie tow n sh l M r. ail o f near I tow n sh l R. C. I T h u rsd al spend a | M rs. spending h er m o tl Rav Vj an old M ocksvil H enry| Salem , Rentnu subscribe and get I free. M rs. spent se | Row an treatm enl T he in | ber s h o | w hich ad ance. W altetl C ounty, selling s Foster. M rs. Jacksonvl eral daysl sister-inla M rs. ij day for i w ill sp e n | son, D r. ly. M rs. ter M iss spent th el ter, M rs. ilv at Loij M rs. been ill still co n l W ilkesbc hope for B usinel in this cil tice Dav-I offices letter carl THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOVEMBER 15 IdSfl PAGE FIVE I I l g o n g e r s d e r s t t u c e J n g e s , P ’ o o d s RLY I STREET THE DAVIE RECORD. .J - E ' b “ a sp en t th e w eek-end ________________________________with relatives and friends m Dur- j Oldest Paper In The County ham‘ No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOW N. J. K. S heek has retu rn ed hom e from a tw o w eeks business trip th ro u g h F lorida. M rs. Z. V . Jo h n sto n e an d M iss A n n ie C arter o f F ork, w ere in to w n shopping Friday, M rs. R . L . W alker, sp en t W ed­ nesday th e guest o f M rs. J. S. !G reen, o n R ou te I. I M r. an d M rs. Ju n e Safriet, of ^ n ear C ounty Line, w ere in tow n shopping S aturday afternoon. M r. an d M rs. L u th e r D avw alt, of n ear C ounty L ine, w ere in tow n shopping W ednesday. R . C . B renegar w ent to R aleigh T hursday evening, w here h e will spend a w eek w ith friends. M rs. W . M . P enn in g to n is spending a w eek in A sheville w ith h er m o th er, M rs. P oindexter. R av W yatt, o f W inston-S alem , an old M ocksville boy, was M ocksvilIe visitor W ednesday. H enry C rotts, o f n ear W in sto n - Salem , spent W ednesday after­ n o o n in tow n w ith his parents. R enew your subscription or subscribe for T h e D avie R ecord an d get a 1951 B lum ’s A lm anac free. M rs. W . D , B ooie, o f R o u te 2, sp en t several davs last w eek at R ow an M em orial H ospital taking treatm en t. T h e in terio r o f th e Soflev b ar­ ber sh o p has been repainted, w hich adds m uch to its appear- W alter Sow ers, o f D avidson C ounty, w as in tow n W ednesday selling som e cotton to E. Pierce Foster. M rs. G eorgia M ontgom ery, o f Jacksonville, FIa , is spending sev­ eral days in tow n th e guest o f her sister-inlaw , M rs. R . D . Jenkins. M rs. Id a C hristian left T h u rs­ day fo r C onw ay, A rk., w here she w ill spend tw o w eeks w ith h er son, D r. R ichard Y ates an d fam i­ ly. M rs. H arrv S troud an d daugh­ ter M iss N ancv, and son H arn -, sp en t th e w eek-end w ith h er sis­ ter, M rs. R ex C am pbell and fam- ilv at Loray. M rs. H arIev Sofley, w ho has been ill for nearly fo u r w eeks, is still confined to h e r h o m e on W ilkesboro Street. H er friends h o p e fo r h er a speedy recovery. B usiness was carried o n as usual in this city o n Saturday, A rm is­ tice D ay. T h e ban k an d a few offices w ere closed, an d th e rural letter carriers enjoyed a holiday. E. L. M cC Iam roch an d Fletcher C lick have o pened a feed an d seed store in th e S m ith b uilding o n Salisbury street, form erly occu­ pied by th e D avie Farm Supply C o., n ex t d o o r to H endricks & M errell F u rn itu re C o. T h e W o m en ’s Society o f C h ris­ tian Service, of B ethlehem church, are having a Baazar an d C hicken S upper, Saturday n ig h t N ov. 18th at t h e S m ith G.rove School B uilding. S upper w ill be served fro m 5:30 to 9:30 J. R . Siler and daughter, M iss M ona Jo., S. S. S h o rt and son, Sam , Jr., w ent to C hapel H ill Sat­ urday for th e C arolina-M aryland football gam e T h ere w ill be a chicken pie sup. p er at O ak G rove school house S aturday evening, N ov. 18th, be­ ginning at 5 o’clock, also a bazaar. E verybody invited. S t i l l I n J a i l j C has. C ansey, 34; R alph Pear- m an, 31, an d T hos. D . S house, 50, all o f T hom asville, are still in th e I D avie C o u n ty jail, charged w ith th e robbery o f H all D rug C o., o n th e n ig h t o f O ct. 28th. T hey w ere given a hearing tw o w eeks ago, an d b o n d set at $3,500 for each o f them . If bonds are n o t posted they w ill rem ain in jail u n til th e M arch, 1951 term o f D avie Super­ io r court. L ester Dw iggins, o f th e 102nd A A A G un B’n , w ho is stationed at C am p S tuart, G a., spent th e w eed-end in tow n w ith his par­ ents, M r. and M rs. M arsh D w ig­ gins. L ester looks hale an d hearty. M r. an d M rs. J. F. S tonestreet, Jr., an d children, left last T uesday fo r S o u th S an A n to n io , Texas w here they w ill m ake th eir fu ru re hom e. T h e R ecord is sorrv to lose thase good people, b u t w ish for th em m uch success in th eir new h o m e in th e L one S tar State. M rs. S tonestreet is a native o f San A n to n io , w here h e r parents reside. W o rk o n w idening D epot street is progressing rapidly, an d w ith good w eather th e w ork sh o u ld be com pleted this m o n th . T h e street [ w ill be nearly 50 feet w ide, w hich j w ill be o f m n ch benefit to th e ' traveling public. j A Bazaar and C hicken P ie S u p -' p er w ill be held at th e Farm ing­ to n school beginning at 5 o’clock, N ovem ber 18th. T h is is spon­ sored by th e W . S. C. S., o f Farm ­ in g to n M ethodist C hurch and th e public is cordiallv invited. M aster Bill C ollette, son o f M r. and M rs. R oy C ollette, w ho is a polio p atien t at C entral C arolina C onvalescent H ospital, G reens­ boro, spent F riday n ig h t an d Sat­ urday in tow n w ith his parents. H e was stricken w ith polio about th ree m o n th s ago. H is condition m uch im proved. B a d A u t o W r e c k T om m ie W h ite an d John Dzes- kw itz, of Y adkinville, R , 2, w ere seriously injured a t F arm ington about 7:30 o’clock Friday m o rn ­ ing, w hen th e 1950 F ord coach, driven bv W hite, -collided w ith a 1949 C hevrolet coach, driven by O ren T . H anes, o f F arm ington. T h e F ord was dem olished, and th e C hevrolet slightly dam aged. T h e w reck occurred at th e cross roads In F arm ington. W h ite was carried to th e C h ath am M em orial H ospital a t E lkin, an d D zeskw itz w as carried to B aptist H ospital, W inston-S alem . M r. H anes is principal o f Farm ­ ington H igh School. h u r t I n W r e c k R ev. an d M rs. R . H . W eaver, of C harlotte, are recovering from se­ rious injuries recieved o n M onday night, N ov. 6th, w hen th eir new P ontiac car w as h it by an engine o n a grade cro-'sing in C h arlotte an d com pletely dem olished. M r. W eaver suffered a dislocat­ ed hip an d a cu t o n th e face, w hile M rs. W eaver suffered a b ro k ­ en w rist, a fractured knee an d face iujuries. T hey w ere carried to the C h arlotte M em orial H ospital. M rs. W eaver was before m ar­ riage M iss Inez N avlor o f th is citv. R ev. an d M rs. W eaver have m any friends h ere w ho are ho p in g for th e ir early an d com plete recovery. T hey h ad a m iraculous escape fro m death. F in e B a n q u e t T h e F arm ington F.F.A . C hapter h eld th eir annual F ather an d Son b an q u et F riday evening, N ov. 3rd. H arm o n M cM ahan, pY om inent farm er o f P ino, spoke o n farm ing in th e past an d future, an d the. o p p o rtu n ity th a t all young _ boys have in fu tu re farm organizations. T h e H o m e Ec. girls prepared an d served th e supper, an d ■ they d id a w onderful job. T h e w elcom e was by H arold Seats; in v o catio n .T h u rm o n d H ow - el]; in tro d u ctio n of speaker, L eon­ ard Seats; address, C . H . M cM a­ h an ; to ast to dad, C arro l H anes; response, B. C . B rock; w hat is a boy, B uford S m ith; o u r accom p­ lishm ents, E lm er A llen; m usic, F. F.A . S tring B and; reaching youth, S herrill B rinklev; recognition o f guests, R ichard B rock; recognition o f donations, H arold Seats. W e h ad a splendid program an d each boy d id his p art w ell. A n u m b er o f guests w ere presennt, an d all h ad som ething to say a- b o u t o u r ban q u et and agricultural w ork. T h is was o u r th ird an d b est o f all F ather an d S on b an ­ quets, an d w e are looking forw ard to having a bigger an d better one nex t year. G rady Beck, R eporter. W A N T A D S P A Y . S h o a f C o a l & S a n d C o . W e C an Supply Y our N eeds IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D an d B R IC K C all o r P h o n e U s A t A ny T im e P H O N E 194 Fprm erlv D avie B rick & C oal C o BE?. F O R R E N T — F u rn ish ed A pt. 861 N o rth M ain St. M R S. W A D E H . L E O N A R D L O ST — R ed B one H o u n d M ale D og. In o r n ear A dvance. R ew ard G IL M E R H EG E, L exington, R . I. F O R S A L E — Sw eet potatoes, $1.50 p er bushel if called for. T . R . G R E E N , M ocksville, R o u te I F O R R E N T - 11-9 acres tobac­ co allo tm en t land n ear H o lm an ’s X R oads. C all o n o r w rite. , T . W . G R A H A M , | M ocksville, R o u te 2. f F O R S A L E --M ap Ie D inette, W ashing M achine, new H o tp o in t E lectric Stove, R efrigerator, T a­ bles, G . E. V acuum an d living room fu rn itu re. E verything slight­ ly used. N o ra C all N elson. M ocksville, R . 4. E phesus. F O R SA LE— 8 M M M ovie P ro ­ jector. A lso E nglish F ord 1949 sedan. A b o u t 15 W h ite N ew Z ealand rabbits an d several hutch- SA M H O W A R D , B. & H . P ure O il S tation P h o n e 80. P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Joel M cC rea & 'Ellen D re w In “S T A R S IN M Y C R O W N ” S A T U R D A Y R ex A llen In “T H E A R IZ O N A C O W B O Y ” M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y V icto r M ature In “STE LL A ” w ith A n n S heridon W E D N E S D A Y G eorge B ren t In ‘B R ID E F O R SA LE” D A V I E D R I V E - I to T H E A T R E M ocksville Salisbury H ighw ay F O R S A L E —F ull line o f M as- sey-H arris farm m achinery, such as tractors, com bine , m ow ers, harrow s, etc. C all an d look over this new m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . * M ocksville, R oute 3. A R E Y O U B E T W E E N 40 A N D 55 Y E A R S O F AGE? V a­ can t locality fo r ro u te m an in D avie C ounty. M ust have car. W e w ill back right m an. W rite T h e J. R . W atkins C om pany, P. O . Box N o. 5071, R ichm ond, V ir­ ginia. W e d n e sd a y a n d T h u rsd ay N ov. 15th an d 16th “U N K N O W N IS L A N D " V irginia G rey & R ichard D enning In T echnicolor O N E C A R T O O N F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y N ov. 17th and 18th D O U B L E F E A T U R E “ H ID D E N G O L D ” W illiam Boyd A lso “H ID E O U T ” A drian B ooth & Lloyd B ridges O N E C A R T O O N N E W — M en’s w ork shoes $4.98, G enuine M arine Shoes $6.95, G en u in e A rm y C om bat B o o ts! $9.95, W ool G loves 97c, B-15- Jackets $14.50, U . S. N . Jackets! $6.95, M en’s C overall $5.49, R ub-j b er B oots $5.95, K haki P ants $2.98, . K haki S hirts $2.75, H ouse P aint any color $2.39. ( A R M Y -N A V Y S T O R E , M ocksville, N . C. M o n d ay a n d T u e sd a y - N ov. 20th an d 21st “M O T H E R IS A F R E S H M A N ” L oretta Y oung & V an Joh n so n In T echnicolor O N E C A R T O O N AU Shows Start A t Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks NOTICE To The Voters Of Davie County W e, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation for the loyal support that the people of DavieCounty gave us on November 7th, and in return for the sup­ port we as your Clerk and and .Sheriff respectively, will strive to serve the peo pie of Davie County in a fair and impartial manner. S . H . C H A F F I N , Clerk of Superior Court G A L E X T U C K E R , Shedff of Davie County. Unusual Values Ladies’ C o tto n Slips, size 36-42 L adies’ Silk C repe G ow n L adies’ Silk P ants, first quality L adies’ Snugfits L adies’ T affetta P ettieeats Ladies’ B lack Slips Ladies’ O u tin g G ow ns $29.50 V alue L adies’ G abardine C oats $ 2 2 . 5 0 F orm erly $2.98 V alue 59” A ll-W ool M aterial $ 1 .7 9 C h ild ren ’s A ll-W ool Sw eaters S C h ild ren ’s P anties C h ild ren ’s Sleepers C h ild ren ’s an d B oys’s Socks Bovs’ O u tin g Pajam as $1.25 25c $1.49 25c $1.49 W o n d e r f u l V a l u e A Large Selection Of P R I N T S O n l y 2 0 c Y d . Formerly $9.95 Value C h e n i l l e B e d S p r e a d s $ 4 . 9 5 $ 5 . 9 5 $ 6 . 9 5 N ow Shades, AU C olors C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . P h o n e 7. - - - - M ocksville, N . C . H O M E O F B E T T E R M E R C H A N D IS E F O R 83 Y EA R S. FOR SALE! T h ree acre tract o f land, tJaier pow er, large shop building, th ree room dw elling, w ith full size basem ent, w ell on back porch, about 1-2 acre fish lake, w ell stocky ed, E lectric pow er in both house an d shop. Steel w ater w heel an d shaft all ready to roll, good fo r 14’to 15 H .P . Ideal fo r cabinet w orkm an, H am m er m ill, chicken rais­ ing, etc. I m ade good a t this place fo r five vears at cabinet w ork, had to stop o n account o f h ealth an d age. • T his Place Is C onveniently L ocated I j M iles S outh O f Y adkinville. O n H ighw ay T o M ocksville, N . C. K no w n A s T h e O ld H auser M ill Place. Prices Right For Quick Sale SEE • R O Y G O U G H At Gough Brother’s Fishing Lakes H A M P T O N V IL L E , N . C. Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both H e a t e 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 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JIM RHODYI Forests Important The real importance of forests, soil and other natural resources can­ not be expressed entirely in dollars and cents, but rather must be meas­ ured in terms of the security and happiness of all people who depend, upon these resources for the neces­ sities of life. What are forest values? A logger sees the forest as a source of jobs; the banker eyes timberland in terms of investment; a fisherman thinks of angling in clear forest streams; a water engineer appraises forests for the part they play in flood con­ trol. Forests have all these values and many more. Many of the important game birds and mammals prefer fields sur­ rounded by trees and undergrowth. Young trees, like young boys and girls, need plenty of food and water for proper growth. The saplings of today are the saw- Iogs of tomorrow. Approximately one fourth of the rain that falls in the forest is caught by tree leaves and branches and dissipated into the air. Forests occupy approximately 231 million acres in the South, or more than half of the land area of the region. Loblolly pine frequently is called old field pine because of its tendency to invade and reclaim abandoned agricultural land in the South. Keeping good forest cover on steep land has long been recognized as an important factor in reducing the floor load of rivers. Concentration of population in ur­ ban centers and the shortening of the work week has intensified the need for easily accessible recrea­ tional areas. Forests contribute to the regu­ larity of stream flow by reducing the rate and amount of runoff and allowing water to soak into the ground. The maximum flow of streams through open land may be several hundred times their average flow. Private owners hold about 91 per cent of the commercial forest land in the South, while only nine per cent is in public ownership. A A A Deer Fawns Young (fawns) of the whitetail deer weigh only four of five pounds at birth and are born with their eyes wide open. As a rule the whitetail deer doe gives birth to twin fawns after the first birth although triplets are not rare. Usually there is only one fawn the first year that the doe becomes pregnant but after that twips are the rule. White polka dots against a back­ ground -ef reddish brown give white- tail deer fawns a color which is very hard for anything to see as long as they remain quiet. This pro­ tective coloration plus a lack of strong scent seems to be Nature’s way of taking care of these babies. Contrary to popular opinion both young and adult whitetail deer have ‘voices’. Fawns have a call which resembles the ‘mew’ of a cat. Adults have a loud, hoarse, high-pitched shriek which is only used when they are being chased. Does bleat for lost fawns and an adult will occa­ sionally signal by blowing violently through its nostrils. Whitetail deer seem to have an intense hatred for snakes of any kind. They jump on them with all four feet bunched together and tear them into shreds. They also have been known to kill dogs in this man­ ner. King of the Loft z w t T G. I. Joe, the pigeon war hero who seven years ago saved the lives of 1,000 British soldiers in Italy during World War 2, is examined by Otto Meyer, chief of the pigeon breeding and train­ ing center at Fort Monmouth, N. J. G. I. Joe raced 20 miles in 20 minutes to cancel a sched­ uled Allied bombing of an Italian village after British troops had captured the town ahead of schedule. A A A Foxes Get Around A wild fox upset the Capitol de­ corum at Harrisburg, Pa., by ap­ pearing in shrubbery on the “hill.” In New York, one appeared in the heart of the metropolitan section. A hunter brought down a squirrel, only to have a fox steal it before his very eyes; a fox ran off with a golf ball, much to the chagrin of the divot-digger, and a band of hunters were thoroughly nonplused to see the fox they’d been chasing hitch­ hike a ride on a truck. .* * ★ * * * * * -k M V S S H 0 L P Bake Fruit Cake Early to Ripen It (See Rectpes Below) is ^ Holiday Desserts IT MAY SEEM early to think of the holidays, but not if you’re go­ ing to have fruit cakes and plum puddings on hand for the big feasts. While you’re making some for your own family, don’t forget that festively wrapped pud­ dings and fruit cakes make ex­ cellent gifts to fill in those spots on the list which are diffi­ cult, especially at the last minute. Rich in flavor and fruits, both cakes and puddings need time to ripen and mellow so they will taste their very best. Make them four to six weeks in advance, and dessert’s ready and off your hands when time is at a premium. m e t PUT T H E INGREDIENTS to­ gether the following day, steam and bake them at a leisurely pace, and you’ll have them all out of the way by the time you want to start sup­ per. Dark Fruit Cake 12 eggs 4 cups sifted flour 2 cups fresh butter 1 pound brown sugar 2 pounds raisins 2 pounds currants I pound pecans I pound citron I pound almonds I teaspoon nutmeg I teaspoon mace I teaspoon cinnamon 14 cup lemon juice 14 cup canned peach juict 6-ounce glass jelly (black­ berry, currant or grape) Yi cup cream Wash and dry raisins and cur­ rants. Blanch almonds, drain and cut with pecans into quarters. Cut citron into thin slices. Place fruit in large mixing bowl. Sift flour, measure and sift with the spices and mix with the fruit until well coated. Cream butter, add sugar grad­ ually. Add beat­ en eggs and jelly. Next stir in the flour, nut and fruit mixture alter­ nately with fruit juice first, then cream. a Line pans with heavy waxed pa­ per and butter lightly. Fill pans almost to the top. Bake small loaf cakes for 3 to 3% hours at 275°. Bake large loaf cakes 4 to 4% hours at 250°. The cakes will shrink from the edges when done. Cool cakes on a wire rack, with­ out removing the wax paper. When cool, wrap in heavy wax paper. . . . White Fruit Cake Makes 2 10-inch layers I pound white raisins I grated fresh coconut I pound crystalized cher­ ries I pound crystalized pine apple Yi pound pitted dates Vi pound currants 1 pound pecan meats Yi pound Brazil nuts Yi pound blanched almonds Yi pound citron Yi pound candied lemon peel 1A pound candied orange pee) 114 cups butter 2 cups sugar % teaspoon salt LYNN SAYS: Enow Cookery Terms To Follow Recipes' When recipes call for parboiling, this means that the food is cooked briefly in water or stock, and then prepared in another manner to complete. The term applies usually to meat and vegetables. To sear means to brown rapidly with a' quick application of heat. The term is used with meats. To poach means to cook very briefly in hot liquid just below the boiling point. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Old-Fashioned Beef Stew Fluffy Dumplings Green Salad Crusty Rolls Broiled Grapefruit Beverage 10 eggs, unbeaten 5 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup orange juice Weigh out fruits and nuts; chof into desired sizes. Cream butter. Add sugar gradually and beat un­ til fluffy; add salt. Add eggs one qt a time; beat well after each ad­ dition. Add half of flour to egg mix­ ture a n d beat until smooth. Sprinkle remaining flour on fruits and nuts, coat­ ing each piece. Add floured fruits, nuts and coconut to egg mixture; blend. Add orange juice and blend whole mixture thoroughly. Pour into two well- greased 10x4-inch tube pans that have two layers of greased brown paper on botton. Bake in a very sl6w oven (275°) for three hours. a • * Suet Flum Pudding Serves 8 2 eggs, beaten Yi cup sugar 2 cups suet, chopped 2 teaspoons nutmeg IYi teaspoons cloves 2Yi teaspoons cinnamon I teaspoon salt 1 cup dark molasses 2 cups raisins % cup figs Yi cup candied citron I cup nuts 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Yi cup dry bread crumbs , Yi cup buttermilk or sour milk Yi cup sweet milk Combine eggs, add sugar, suet, spices, salt and molasses. Mix well. Add coarsely chopped fruits and nuts. Sift soda and flour onto bread crumbs; mix well. Add to first mixture alternately with sour and sweet milk. Turn into a two- quart greased pudding mold or two 1-pound coffee cans, filling % full; cover tightly. Steam in slow oven (250°) 2% to 3 hours. Serve with Hard Sauce, • • * * Plum Pudding Serves 10-12 3A pound bread, crumbed IYi teaspoons salt Yi teaspoon nutmeg I teaspoon cinnamon Yi teaspoon cloves I cup milk, scalded Yt cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 eggs, well beaten Yi cup chopped dates I cup currants VYi cup raisins Yi cup chopped figs % cup finely chopped citron Vi cup finely chopped candied orange peel Yi cup finely chopped eandied lemon peel Yi pound ground suet Yi cup orange juice Combine crumbs, salt, spices, milk and sugar. Mix well and cool. Stir in eggs, fruits, fruit peels, suet ■and orange juice. Mix thoroughly. Pour into two greased quart molds; cover with lids or double thickness of waxed paper and steam four hours. To lard means to draw narrow strips of salt pork through lean meat with a larding needle just for that purpose. Meats which are larded are those which are lean and need extra fat so they’ll be juicy after cooking. Marinating refers to the process of letting foods stand in sauce or seasoning to give them flavor. It’s used for fruits and vegetables in salads, and meats before cooking. Pan broiling? Grease a heavy skillet very lightly and cook food in it on top of the range. MMiPHIHRIHHPMPinpTHE I I I F i i a r 1 International UnUornT^Tplffl ,Uilllin Sunday School Lessons PP l By’ PR. KENNETH I. FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: Isaiah 1:11-17: Luke 4:16: John 4:19-26; Acts 2:37-47; I Corinthians 11:17-34; Colossians 3:16-17; Hebrew s 10: 23-25.DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 84. Christian Worship Lesson for November 19, 1950 D r. Forem an COME one has said that if t h e ~ Christian church did nothing else but offer a regular opportuni­ ty for public worship of God, she would have justi- r~ >»»», fied her place in the sun. This is a rather misleading truth, for if a church did nothing but worship it would not be doing its whole duty, indeed it would not be a true church. As our Scripture plainly shows, worship disconnected from life is not only not good, it is sinful.* * * Why Worship? TjTHAT is worship, and why do we ”” worship at all? We might de­ fine it as a meeting with God, both conscious and desired. “He shines in all that’s fair,’’ and in truth we are in his presence all the time. But we are not conscious of him all the time. When we are conscious of him, then one of two things hap­ pen. Either we hastily shut our minds and run away from him in fear, which is sin. Or we linger, feeling it is good for us to be here. And then it is worship. Or again, we might call worship conversation between man and God. Every part of it is either our listening to God speak to us, or our speaking to God in some way. Why worship? We worship be­ cause we love God. Otherwise it would be a bore, at best, or a kind of self-torture at worst. We worship because we need God. If Jesus needed both public worship and private prayer, so do we far more. We worship because we need to know God’s will.. . . Why Worship Together? ■pUBLIC and private worship can- * not be substituted for each oth­ er. Readers of the Bible know how they were intertwined in the ex­ periences of God’s people, and how our Lord himself, who used to at­ tend the synagogue services regu­ larly, also sought God on the hills alone. A man who never meets with God alone in prayer will not know how to come to public worship in the true spirit; and a man who habitually stays away from church for no good reason is not a person whose private prayer-life is likely to be a healthy one. We need to worship together with other Christians. We need this experience to strengthen our own prayer-Jife. We need it to keep us from selfishness in our prayers. Intense, earnest prayer, and full of faith too, may be seriously wrong if it is essentially selfish. In corporate, public worship we are reminded that none of us stands alone; that God has many children. We need to worship together be­ cause it is one of the very few things, perhaps the only one, that all human beings Can do as one. No two of us are alike, yet we are alike in this one thing: We are all human beings in need of God. To worship together is to be reminded of this.. . . Wihy Worship As We Do? TT OUGHT not to be surprising that A men worship God in so many ways, for there are all sorts and conditions of men. But within the Protestant churches, our differences are not important. Essentially we have much the same “pattern” of worship. It will be helpful to you, the next time you are in church, to ask, at each part of the service: Why do we do this? What good does it do? Could it be left out without being missed? As you visit other churches from time to time, take note of any differences, not in a spirit of criticism b u t considering whether you might learn from them. What do you and they have in common? You will agree that there are hardly any parts of a typical Chris­ tian worship service which we could do without. We need the prayers, for in them we all pour out our hearts- together before God. We need the hymns and psalms, be­ cause they express the beauty and the joy of our faith; most of them are prayers set to music. We need the Scripture reading, because in it we hear the Word of God. We need the sermon, because it applies the Word of God to our own lives and problems. We need the offering too . . . . why? But the offering is true' worship only on one condition. Do you know what it is? After all, the real test of every part and variety of true worship is: Has this ex­ perience brought m a n and God closer together in spirit and in truth? (Copyright by the International Coun­cil of Religions Edncation on behalf of 40 P rotestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) Give Room Distinction Dainty Little Layette For New Arrival T HIS DAINTY little layette makes an ideal gift for the new arrival. Fine white nainsook makes the delicate petticoat, sac- que and dressing gown. Dress can be used for a christening robe, too.O O O P attern No. 5859 consists of six-piece layette patterns, tracing of em broider­ing m otifs, stitch illustrations, m aterial requirem ents and finishing directions. Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the Anne Cabot ALBUM. Con­tains a w ealth of needlew ork ideas-*, four gift patterns printed inside the book. SEEIN G CIRCLE NEEDLEW ORK 530 South W ells St.. Chicago 7, EL Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No....................... Name .....................♦............................* Address ..................................................... F I R S T A I D to the AILING HOUSE by ROGER C.WHITMAN PAINT FOR ALUMINUM SIDING Question; I have aluminum sid­ ing on my house and I would like to paint it white. I understand some sort of “treat coat” should be applied first, so that the paint will adhere properly. Could you give me any information on this? Answer: There is a special met­ al priming coat intended for this purpose. I cannot mention trade names in the column, but you may obtain information from the Archi­ tects Samples Exhibit, 101 Park Ave., New York 17. Shelves Are at Home In Kitchen; Parlor HADETOPIT USE WITH OTHER UNITS OR IN ANY . CORNER AS A STAND FOR LAMP AND BOOKS Unit Shelves For A Corner T HESE SHELVES are as much at home in the kitchen as the livingroom. Pattern 271 gives di­ rections and an actual-size guide for cutting curves or marking them for a woodworker to cut. Units A and B are made with 270. Patterns are 25c each. . . . WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford B ills. New Fork. IT NEVER TAILSASX TOUROtOCR RESET L O O SE H A N DLESvm EASYI No skill required. Handles like putty ...and hardens a ouwosc ran nun ADHEtES TO KIML OK * OCOn electric fans, tawn mowers, roller skates 3-IN-ONE OiV WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GIUM U se Chew ing-G um L axative— REMOVES WflSTE-NOT GOOD FOOD • W ben yon can ’t sleep —feel Ju st aw ful because you need a laxative — do as MH.t.Tnwft do — cbew feen-a-m in t. feen-a-m in t is w onderfully different! D octors say m any o th e r laxatives s ta rt th eir “flushing** action to o s o o n ...r ig h t In th e sto m ach . Large doses of such lax* atlves upset digestion, flush away nour­ ishing food you need for h ealth a n d energy. . . you (eel weak, w orn out. B u t gentle feen-a-m int, taken as rec­om m ended, works chiefly In th e low er bowel where it rem oves o n ly w a ste , n o t good food! You avoid th a t weak; tired feeling. Use feen-a-m in t an d feel I A a fine, full of life! 25*, 50*. or only I U 9 K FEEN-A-MINT ^ WMOUS CHEWMO»CUM IflXflTWE A f H Q tn e d ] TREAT THE FAMILY TO A BATCH OF a c e m s p t e s F C ook together • over ho t w ater a «4 Va cup butler Vi lb. marshmallows (obout 2Vi dox.) W hen syrupy, add a n d b eat i n . . .Vt teaspoon vanilla. Sb Into greased £ • bowl, p o u r.•.5 cops Kellogg's Rlco Krisples. Add marshmallow mixture, get 24 pieces from 9* x 13" pan. Even kids can make'em! m m If P e t e r B u n h a s m l h e p i p w it h Tet v V/> j a r . . c v R E L I E F .r u b in Ben-Gay. Con- F O R ^ m ore 0f those tw o fam ous tains up to 2 Vi methyl salicylate and men-sssnsawss-A—ul ’ HlIcMtI SB ACHES. Dl CowtUM IMS. W TbM. tHmlii. a Cfc, I r SJb w B e n - G a u THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE I? at Home Isn1 Parlor ,PCCED UhlTtt — —VL__ MAT— _ eei ..MAOE_ „ I to• r ^ . FJTr j l — i ANY✓ 'space > M li-s fin- A Corner Ilyks mo as much \ ;he k:;ci:on as !lie 271 .iives di- : 'iiia’-.-'ii'e guide ::\v~ or marking , ,iv. ,Tkor to cut. :.;v iv-ide -vith 270. !■ !’n-h. V . LTl IIN <KliVICE : iv. IO Ni-.v York. t e i ^ f I i r m i E IcVfR .MUS E.\SV! No slall required. |f\N\ IUniici putty ...snJ .IirJcas vvjffi \ PLASTlt CHUES TO MHAl CE WOOD Bctric fens, lawn mowers lkctes3*1N-ONE Oil' ’T Jig-Gum Laxative— ISTE...N0T GOOD FOOD ,n't sleep—reel Just axrtul ; fd a laxailve — do asIciieW FXiN-A-MIKT. I 's woEiderfullv dlfferentl Jany inhcr laxatives start I" action loo soon ...rigrht lb . Larce (loses of sucb Iax- Bcestion, Susii away nour- Iou need for health and I * eel weak, worn out. J fESN-A-^IKT, taken as rec* Ioria chioSy Id the lowerI removes only waste, notIou avoid that weak, tired. Iz:>-a*m:st and feel I fi* Bfel 25c. 50c, or only I M S I chewwc-gum laxative I ------------- IED UP VWTH ;2n-Gay. Con- two famous Iiiie and men- Lb-insi I 1UKES, HEADACHES Children. |f |& , J 3 2 S I'-:*. Ir' T1 '■■■ Ii Co., Inc. I ,CW A 5 H J f e i . SSS>> \£& s? ^ k-’siq v e IsP THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Handsome Dafe Frock To Show Off Figure Teen-Age Sizes A h a n d s o m e ly styled date frock in teen-age sizes to show off a lovely figure. Slanted lines are accented with gay buttons, narrow lace or ruffling trim s the neckline.• * * Pattern No. 8519 Is a sew-rite perfo­rmed pattern for sizes 9. 11, 12, 13. 14, 15. 16 and 18. Size 11. short sleeve. 3V* vards oi 39-inch.The fall and winter FASHION will guide 5'ou smoothly and easily in plan- nine a well rounded winter wardrobe; special features; gift pattern printed In­side the book. 25 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells SI., Cblcafo 7, Ul. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No.............................SUe.................. Address ........................................................ OUSEHaLD IdTSi The above treatm ent will also combat stickiness in the gasket; but if the stickiness gets beyond this help, hold the gasket in place with a few strips of adhesive tape. Don't try to remove the tape later, though, unless you’re get­ ting a new gasket, because the old gasket probably will come off with the tape. When the rubber-covered dish drainer or skeleton tray along­ side your sink gets old and sticky, apply shellac, varnish or ordinary paint. Let it dry thoroughly be­ fore you do the job (and after) to eliminate the sticking and pro­ long the life of the tray. When the stove begins to look dull, but still doesn’t quite need new polish, you can brighten it up by rubbing it occasionally with waxed paper. To blacken or polish a stove, here’s a routine that , gives it a good finish and makes it last. When rust and grease have been removed, rub the stove thorough­ ly with waxed paper. Then add a tablespoonful of strong leftover coffee and a few pinches of brown sugar to a can of your favorite brand of stove polish. Don’t mix them up; just take a dab of all three with your brush each time and apply the mixture to the stove that way. The coffee and sugar on top of the polish will probably give out before the polish does, but you can add more as needed. I n - M M f . T C S S * 35 8SsagfgSu IcektsI™"-1... °.--Tpabbit CO-IICOlN ASDHTHmB DRESSIHG E jp SPEEDY LONG-LASTING relief for RHEUMXT1SM ACHES-HUNS Don’t ‘dose’ yourself* Rub the aching part well with Musterole. Its Srea^ pain-relieving medication speeds fresh blood to the painful a r e a , bringing amazing relief. If pain is intense ■ buy Extra Strong Musterole. ^ AN OLD STANDBYFOB 3 GENERATIONS ___ GRANDMOTHER and MOTHER Depended on Them and G ave Them To The Children Too Wby Be Billions or Headachy?If Your Tonguejts Coated LIVER AILING?Treai H right and you'll he bright. You Too Can Depend on Lane’s V IR G IL B y L e a K le is WVbH-BuT IS THIS ALL. VOU HAVE TOPLAV 'WITH? WELL.IT W AS NICE OFVOUTO coM s ower A N P PLA V W ITH M E . VIRGIL HAOUfT SEMT OUT BlKIW ANNOUNCEMENTSPOPSdONMA BUY ME TDVS WHSM WARMER SUNNYSIDE _____________________________________________by Clorii S. Hpos THAT MA/ BE A MgBE O O W O iP ffM C g /J j g M j W By Clay Hunter u THE OLD GAFFER I'VE BEEM A WHIG, BUT I THlMK I'LL JOIN THAT NEW PARTY. HAVEN'T YOU HEARD OF THE \NEW ONE ? W HAT NEW OHE ? — SPEAKING OP POLITICS, WHAT PARTY PO YOU BELONG TO ?BULL MOOSE PARTY? By MELLORSB O U F O R D TSLL VDU WHAT1UMOE BOOf=. ru . swat you jo e m oon* fon one of -nose donuts) MATCH VOlK STEF AKDtINDTHIS PtACE /60TT0- WO0Ps! SsS -________ B y B u d F ish e rM U T T A N D J E F F > WELL.GUESS I SPEND THE NlGrtT WITH JEFF/ I’D SlVE MYRIfiHTEYE FOR A SSUlNT AT I T - - OHiTHE STR1N6 CAME UNTIED.' HELLO, MRS. GEEVUM' COME ON IN! THERES A PACKAGE HERE TrO IT S JU ST A PACKAGE FOR MRS.SEEVUM! SHE’S OUT.' SURE1MBCf/' SLAD To DO IT FOR HMM-M- A NEW H A T ' WILL VOU TA K E THIS PACKAGEFORTHE LAP/\MRS.^E§WM! ‘ HEXT DOOR? SHE’S OUT*&WrtAT A SiLLV looking HAT! B y A rth u r P o in te rJIT T E R JITTER'S LUCK STILL HOLDS----PALLINGor* THF sm l bo a t He landed in. a FtSM NCTAND WAS HAULED ABOARD THE T W : NOW WHEKE VIV7MT Lrme vm.disappear to* n o w, y o u n gFBULE R . V&tf CAN EARN VOUR PASSAGE ASHORE BVrHOLDlN THE NET WHILE X REEL IT IN •* Bert ThomasWYlDE AND WOOLY r------------fI CAN REMEDy THAT IS THIS VOUR BARN? ARENT YOU SALLY SIDESADDLE, THE NOTORIOUS _ WOMAN OUTLAW? ---------------fJ lP M th a t'sIr — ■ v M fJ tK m e. I'D LIKE TO HAVE YOUR AUTOGRAPH, BUT I DON'T HAVE ANYTHIN© TO WRITE WITH —, —j i ^ r V J "WHAT A SILLV THING TO BREAK UP o v er — J u s t b e c a u se t h e y d o n 't LOVE EACH OTHER. ANYMOREf" "IF WE'RE GOING TO LET HER. PLAY, WE'D BETTER AftAKE A RULE ABOUT HER USlH' THAT AWFUL PERFUME / * True Spanish flavor . • . a distinctive dish . . . deli* dons w ith shrim p, bacon* chopped m eat* A t your grocer’s in a Bpedal M exi­ can fie sta display. Regular and new 8-ounce sizes. Mode by the packers o f Vas Camp'* famous Potk and Beans E N JO Jy AThrooDays' Cough IsYowr DangorSigiiai Creomulsion relievespromptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden pMggm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial ' membranes. Guaranteed to please you. or money refunded. Creomulsion Iiu-.' stood the test of millions of users. C R E O M U C S I O M MUtvu Cooffixv Cknt CoIdj1 Acuta Inndilri, HUSBAND FEELS GOOD NOW WITHOUT HARSH LAXATIVES !Tor my husband^ it was pOIs and medicines every nfoht for 6 years! Then he began eating ALL-BRAN Ior breakfast. It s wonderful, it keeps him regular!” Thyra Nelson, Star Route i, Box 551, Union, Wash. Just one of many unsolicited Ut­ ters from ALL-BBAN users. You, too, mayexpect amazing re-1_______—.— msuits tor constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce ot tasty EeUogifs AT .T-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water! If not complelelg satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Micb. Get DOUBLE YODR MONEY j BACKf 1 J^GEfiQSte v T v n m roMISERIES? W H Y D O N 'T Y O U TRY 666 I t ’s diO V ren t . ft's (i tested. KvlM* if Olhi-? , Blip nS m distrets of MONTHLY . FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress ot fe­male functional periodic disturb­ances? Does ibis make you suffer from pain, fed so nervous, tired—a t such times? Then start taking Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Cconpoimd about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Flnkham’s has a grand soothing effect on one o/ woman's most important orgaiut' _ Truly the woman’s friend I vLYDIA E. PINKHAMrS P e r s o n a l To Women With Nagging Backache As we get older, stress and strain, over- exertion, excessive smoking or exposore-to Cidd sometimes slows down kidney (quo* Hon* This may lead many folks to com* plain of nagrfng backache, loss of pep and «iergyt headaches and dizziness. Getting op nights or Ireqaent passages nuiy result from minor bladder Irritations due to eotd, iTsmiinnes or dietary Indiscretions. If yonc discomforts are due to these eausee, don't wait, try Doan's Pfllva afld diuretic. Used sueeenfully by millions for over 50 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur. It's smastng how maoy times Doan’s give happy relief— help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filter* flash out waste. Get Doan*e • Pills today] DOAN’S Fills PAGE EIGHT Very Confidential Before signing a receipt for his pay check, the young man was handed a company form slip with the warding: “Your salary is your personal businesi — a confidential matter — and not to be disclosed to anybody else.” He read it carefully, then, shield­ ing the paper with his hand, wrote: "I won’t mention it to anybody. I’m just as much ashamed of it as you are.” CAN’T TRUST ’EM At this time of the year, with elections coining up, the air is full c t political talk, promises, threats, warnings and other trademarks of the boys who want our votes. A friend of mine, who is runnins for office, solely because of public demand told me a story of wha' happened to him. He was in a small town, tackinr vp his posters to trees and lamp­ posts when he came across a little (irl leading a cow by a rope. The HttIe girl was standing on her lawn and presumably v.as taking the cow across the street to pasture. My friend, being a politician, fig­ ured he might as well talk to the little girl and give her or,? of his cards to take to her folks. While he was chatting with her, a window in the house back of the girl opened •nd a woman said: ■‘Mary, who is that man you are talking to?’ “I don’t know mother,” Mary re­ plied. “He says he is a politician.’’ “Mary!” the mother screamed “Come into the house at once.” There was a pause, and the moth­ er yelled: "And bring the cow with you." Auto vs. Horse The auto hasn’t completely re­ placed the horse. You haven’t yet teen a bronze statue of a man sit­ ting under a steering wheel. Bride and Gloom Reporter: “Which of these two men is the bridegroom?” Relative of the Bride: “The amdous-lookins or.e — the cheerful one is her father.” S'ishi'Cs'.™ Boss: “You just can’t ask for a raise like that. You must work yourself up.” Employee: “I did; I’m trem­ bling all over " Deceived “Has James changed much in Ihe years he has been away?” “No, but he thinks he h:s. He keeps talking about what a fool he used to be.” BURST TIIK BAU3LE A society lady who lovea to go “slumming” dropped into a Eowery rathskeller one evening sporting a pendant the size of a billiard ball. A bar-fly tapped her on the shoul­ der and whispered, “If I was you, lady, I’d have that lanced.” Divine B'ow The roof of a certain kirk was in need of repairing, but the lead­ ing elder could not be convinced that such was the case. At a meet­ ing convened to consider the mat­ ter a lump of plaster descended on this elder’s head. When he had recovered from the shock be rose and said: “I am now convinced that the roof must be redone immediately. In fact I’ll give five pounds my­ self!” Upon which the minister closed his eyes and prayed fervently: "Oh, Lord, hit him again!” Time To Go He (after long silence, looking at elock)—“Is that an eight day clock?” She (very bored)—“Well, why aoi stay a little longer and And •■t!” Let ’Er Poor Our little nephew, city-born and bred, went to the barn with the hired man at milking time. Eager­ ly setting a bucket under a cow. he yelled at the top of his voice, “O K., plug her in! I’m ready for the milk to start!”, « -* TflE Da v ie b^Cord, m ocksville n. c.. No vem ber is New Apparatus Makes Barnacles CommitSuicide LA JOLLA. Calif.—Henry T. \ Burkey, an inventor, has developed a shocking device which causes mussels and barnacles to com m it' suicide. It may someday save ship owners and seashore industries millions a year. The apparatus is essentially a ser:es of vacuum tubes wh'ch gen­ erate t'rn^d r-'srtr'eal pulses in Th" pi'i--, too WFa1-: to eloc- °~'e I' -■* —s Cl—■ '”-es. forr?«i th n to s'-jV ’1 Tn t.!-e Crir? tb^ br’-'^e sc’s. the curront csufss their to snap shut. Cont'ruiag cause a muscular rc -r^ n wh'>^ keens thern shi’t. D?a*h occurr when the musse? either starves or is unable to eliminate wastes, suc­ cumbs to aiito-!rtnxicat!on. In a test all of a grouo of !Cf* mussels exposed to the pu^es <*i?J within two w>«ks. Seventy died within one week. Applie1: for Patents The single-shelled barnacles, savs Burkey, are equally vulnerab'e. They eat by fishing about in the water with tiny feelers. Preliminary tests indicate that the pulses par­ alyze these feelers. Millions cf dollars are soent an­ nually to scrape barnacles from the hulls of vessels ranging in size from battleships to rowboats. Bur­ key says his apparatus can be rigged so it will not only kill bar- nae'es already present but prevent further accumulations. He has already applied for pat- tents on an adaptation of the device designed to clear underwater pipe­ lines. Power plants, oil refineries and other industrial plants near the oceans use sea water for cooling machinery. The huge pipes through which the water is drawn quickly become lined with clogging mus­ sels. A New England power station, he says, removes 300 tons of shell" annually from its intake lines. A San Diego plant with four-bv-eight- foot intake tunnels found after an inspection that the intake line was coated with two feet of mussels. This reduced its amount of salable electricity by $25,000 yearly. Present Methods Expensive Systems using water hot enough to kill the bivalves, or slaughtering them by heavy chlorination, have proved to be extremely costly, he says. The microscopic mussel eggs, which are fertilized while, they float in the water, at'-^ch themselves to some solid ofcje.'t after 44 hours. If they find no such object, they die. They cling by means of sticky threads and a single “foot,” which must be protruded. One of the many effects of the jolts of current is to make it sible for the mussels to stick this I neckline foot but. XAFiF U N I S ■ a Can’t -Change “That’s a fine youngster,” said the talkative old man to the young mother sitting opposite him on the train. “I hope you will bring him up to be an honest, upright Ameri­ can. And who knows? Maybe some­ day he will be a second George Washington.” “Yes,” smiled the proud mother, “but in this day and time .I’m afraid that is going to be some­ what difficult, since*-” “Oh, nonsense,” continued the man. “As the twig is bent so is the tree inclined.’’ “I know,” agreed the mother, “but this twig is bent on being a girl and wey arc nclined to let it go at that.” U n c l e S a m S a y s Whafs Going On! • IN KOREA • III WASHIN8T0N • IN THE U. N. Read WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS and be informed S I L E R F u n e r a l H o m e A N D F l o w e r S h o p P h o n e 1 1 3 S . M a in S t M o c k sv ille , N . C . Ambulance Service In the manner of your Navy—“NOW BEAR THlSP*: Yoa can build up assets of $4,329 cash In i3 years by adopting a single 3-step plan for saving money. BrieBy: decide In start saving now, be­fore you even touch your pay—save sys­ tematically, a definite small sum each week—save automatically, enroll today for the purchase of U. S. Savinfs Bonds by the Payroll Savings Plan .vhere yon work. IT’S JUST THAT SIMPLE. I/. S. Trtoftirr Dtportmtaf An Occasion Office Boy: “May I have the afternoon off?” Employer: “I suDpose so No doubt your grandmother ” Office Boy: “How did you guess, sir? She’s making her first solo flight." B o g e r & H o w a r d P U R E SE R V IC E T ir s B atteries A n d A ccessories K urfees P aints C o rn er N . M ain & G aith er S ts P h o n e 80 Toy Bridge Plays Iranertest I Part in Consfrucfbn Work ! PRINCETON, N. J. — A toy bridge, replica nf a 312-foot sec­ tion of the S40.000.000 Delaware memorial suspension bridge under construction near Wilmir-^t-In. is playing an important part in the construction work. The model’s dimensions are 28 feet in lent*th, 20 inches deep and 61 inches wide. It weighs 600 pounds. Every rivet snd conceit’-'r, that will appear in the Delaware bridge has been reproduced in detail. Construction of the 23-foot mcdei was promoted by the failure of the famous “Galloping Gertie” the Tacoma Narrows suscension bridge that snapped in half in a storm. “Galloping Gertie” could not with­ stand the twisting caused by the wind and its uneven weight dis­ tribution. So far the construction of the model and the tests have cost $4,000. The miniature is subjected to various loads which oroduce twisting. Engineers then alternate the system of horizontal bracings to determine which give the great­ est stiffness. The stiffer the span is. the less will be the tendency to rotate. Tests indicate that by using j braces across both the top and bot- ! tom, stiffness can be increased about 20 times. ; The Delaware bridge was begun in 1949 and is scheduled for com­ pletion next summer. Located in • the southern end of the New Jersey : turnpike, the 2,150-foot suspended I span will be the fifth largest such bridge in the world. Discovere-I at Last “Well, I do say," exclaimed the old lady, tasting her first cocktail, “it is just like t’-e medicine my husband has been taking fo: 30 vears.” W a lk e r F u n e r a l H o m e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 M ic k s v ille , N C N o w i t th e tim e to tu b * s c rib e f o r T h e R e o r d . U n c l e S a r a S a y s I NEW MONKY P M YOUR OLD THINGS T a e r D ia w M I M M ^ W m , I if c i I ly h T w h . Im I n , U mM A V A IIT A l IH Yoar “ Uncle Sam ” Is proud to joio in saluting our youngest business men— the newspaperhoys. These young m en, 500,000 of them , are dem onstrating the principal requirem ents for success— am bition, Initiative, enterprise, Indus* try and thrift. In addition to giving in* valuable aid to peacetim e Savings Bonds Drives, they are also investing their earnings in IL S. Savings Bonds. "NOW tE T ’S ALL BUY BONDS." U S. Tnatury Oirvfmntf Chess Game Ufiinterrimfed As Firemen Battle Blaze NEW YORK—Even a fire could not budge the chess players. Fif­ teen of them were playing at a midtown chess and checker em­porium. *n rushed an alarmist, crying. “Gentlemen, there’s a fire on the roof.” No one looked up from the boards. ‘Gentlemen, there’s a fire on the roof.” the alarmist repeated. Fire­ men raced through the room with hose. “ Don’t disturb the board, mis­ ter,” a player called to a fireman a.s he moved his bishop. The fir* was extinguished in 10 minutes. Administratrix’ NoticeJ H aving qualified as A dm inis­ tratrix o f ih e estate o f H ugh C lay­ to n G regory, deceased, late o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, this is to n otify all persons hav­ ing claim s against d ie estate to exhibit th em to th e undersigned at C lem m ons, N . C ., o n o r be* fore th e 28th day o f O ctober, 1951, o r th is notice w ill be plead­ ed ih b rr o f th eir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate please m ake im m ediate paym ent. T h is O cto b er 17, 1950. L E O N A A . G R E G O R Y , A dm inistratrix o f th e E state o f H ugh C layton G regary, dec’d. C lem m ons, N . C. Elledge an d B row der P .O . B ox 1157, W inston-S alem , N . C. A ttotneys for A dm inistratrix N o t i c e to C r e d i to r s H avingquaIified as adm inistra­ tors o f th e estate o f M rs. C o ra B. V ogler, deceased, late o f D avie C ountv, N o rth C arolina, notice is hereby given to all persons h o ld ­ ing claim s against th e said estate, to p resen t th em to th e undersign­ ed o n o r before Sept. 18,1951, o r th is notice w ill b e plead in b ar o f th e ir recovery. AU persons in ­ d eb ted 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 dm rs. o f M rs. C ora B. V ogler. A dvance, N . C . Iptacw aoesEK K atsasBeBsrsss'F m m % i ABE p i \ Y Q U I t 'I \ R l G H T I j M t - ij . . . a s an Iin ierIcar.? k TJF1I t ) A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B uy E very T h u rsd ay M o rn in g F rom 8 A . AIL, T o 1 1 A . M . In F r o n t O f E . P . F o a te rs C o tto n G in Y o u r P o A ltry H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c e s p a i d SALISBURY POULTRY CO. SaKslmiy, N. C The Davie Record H a s B e e n P u b K s h e d S i n c e 1 8 9 9 51 Years O th e r s h a v e c o m e a n d g o n e - y o u r c o u n ty n e w s p a p e r k e e p s g o in g . A* S o m e tim e s it h a s s e e m e d h a r d to m a k e “ b u c k le a n d to n g u e ” m e e t b u t s o o n th e s n n s h in e s a n d a g a in w e m a r c h o n . O u r f a ith f u l s u b s c rib e rs , m o s t o f w h o m p a y p ro m p tly , g iv e u s c o u r a g e a n d a b id in g f a ith in o u r fe llo w m a n . If y o u r n e ig h b o r is n o t ta k in g T h e R e c o rd te ll h im to s u b s c r ib e . T h e p r ic e is o n ly $ 1 .5 0 p e r y e a r I n th e S ta te , a n d $ 2 .0 0 in o th e r s ta te s . When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. T h e R e c o r d h a s t h e l a r g e s t w h i t e c i r c u l a t i o n o f a n y D a v i e p a p e r . ♦ FOR RENT * S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R W ill A r r a n g e T o S u it GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT >'OUR BUSINESS j* a GOOD ClfIZEi p a serios cl 10 arUcUs L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r 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 I E R E C O R D . i*****I i* i** t**•*** i **ftI * T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R --T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PP^SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22. jqso.NUMBER 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wlen Rrc /,00A H e a v e n w a r d W hat Was Happening In Da­ vie Before P arking'Weters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Nov. 2 3 , 1 9 2 7 ) Mocksvllle seed cotton, 8 c. W. H. Hobson, of Salisbury, was in town Thursday. M. B. Bailey, who lives in the classic shades of Iredell, was In town one day last week. Attorneys Frank Hanes and I, C. Wallace, of W inston Salem, and W alter E. Brock, of Asheboro, were among the out-of-town law, yers here last week. W. T. Davwalt1 of Kappa, was in town last week on his way home from Winston-Salem where he had carried tobacco. Mr. Daywalt got an average of more than 3 2 cents a pound, and said good tobacco was bringing a fair price. Capt. M. J. HoIthouser had the misfortune to get two of his fi gers cut off with a wood saw last Wed nesdav afternoon. The saw outfit caught on fire and Mr. Holthonser wa trying to get it farther awav from ths house when the accident occurred. Col. W. K. Clement was carried to Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, Thursday to undergo treatment. Colonel Clement has been in bad health for the past month and be. came much worse last week. His friends hope for him a speedy re. coverv. Oscar Lee Madden, of States, ville, and Miss Myrtle Allen, dan ghter of Mr. fohn Allen, of near Fork Church, were united In m ar­ riage in the Register of Deeds of­ fice in this city Wednesday morn­ ing, with Rev. E. M. Avett per. forming the m arr’age ceremony. T he happy couple left immediately after the marriage for their home in Statesville. Frank R. Brown, of Salisbury, was tried last week for forgerv and embezzlement connected with the Perpetual Building and Loan As sociatlon in Salisbury. Brown was sentenced to not less than ’ seven nor more than 1 0 years In the State penitentiary. He was given 3 0 da vs to arrange his business af fairs before beginning his sentence. Mrs. Emma Griffin, of W instont Salem, and Miss Rose Owen, of this city, who teaches in Winston Salem, were victims of a had auto- 1 mobile wreck Saturday morning, which occurred between the Twin City and High Point. The ladles were passengers on a Camel City bus, which ran off the hard surface road and turned over. Mrs. Grif fin was seriouslv injured and was carried to the Baptist Hospital in the Twin-Citv, where she remain® in a critical condition. Miss Owen received only slight bruises and was able to return to her home here. Mrs. Griffin is a former re­ sident of this city, and was on her way to visit her brother in Colo­ rado when the aecfdent happened. William H. Smith died Monday. Nov. 1 4 th, at the home of his dan. ghter, Mrs. C. M McKinney, at Farmington, aged 6 3 years. T b' funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery with Masonic honors. Mr. Smith is sur­ vived by one son and two daugh­ ters, one brother and two sisters. L r. Smith lived in Mocksville for manv years, and was held In higb esteem by a host of friends. Davie Superior court came to a close Saturday afternoon. Among the cases disposed of were: Mi®® Charlotte Foster vs R. J. Reynol1 Tobacco Co ; judgment for $10— 0 0 0 for plaintiff; Jordan vs Jordan divorce granted; Ayers vs Ayer® divorce granted; G. G. W alker v>- R. A. Neely, money demand, judg raent by consent; Fred Lanier v- R. A. Neely, money demand, jude ment by consent. Rev. Walter E. IseDhmir, High Point. R 4 It pavs to look heavenward. Our eyes should continually be uplifted. God Is still on His throne in the heavens and answers prayer. His love and grace will consteantly flow downward into our hearts minds, souls and spirits If we look unto Him , sincerely pray, and de­ voutly worship Him. Hallelujah! He delights to bless us and make us a blessing wbsn we keep our affections upon Him and the things that are ennobling. We are indeed living in a fallen world. Sin and wickedness is everywhere present. Tbe spirit of evil and batred is manifest among all nations. The devil leads the masses. H e controls them. The awful ravages of war have de­ stroyed unknown billions of dollar's worth of property. W ar still rages O ur surroundings are mostly ad verse. It is easv indeed to be­ come discouraged, and even to find ourselves gloomy and blue, as we behold our envirement. Life here'is a battle. We wrestle against prlnciplities and powers that would utterly defeat-us, wreck us, soul and body, and destroy the human family in hell. We fight against disease, against bodily and spiritual enemies We toil for a livelihood. The wasting agencies of time surround us. There is so much to worrv us. tire us. wear us. exhaust ns. Time chisels its fur rows upon our brows. We suffer along life’s journey. Discourage­ ment meets ns right on the hill­ tops of victory. It met Elijah and set him into the wilderness and laid him under the juniper tree. God had to give him a special visitation in order to send him forth again on his jonrnev through this world that he might continue to be a blessing. Ob. the nacessity of looking np. Sunshine and moonlight comes from above. Love, godliness, peace joy. and salvation In all its fullness comes from above. It looks bet ter, brighter, lovelier, holier and far more uplifting and encourag- when we look beaveuward. The devil doesn’t wan’t us to look haav- enward, and does all he can to pre­ vent it, but let’s look np to God, to heaven, In spite of the devil and all the demon force of earth and hell. The spirit of heaven comes down to greet onr souls when we look up and sincerely commune with God and worship Him in the beauty of holiness. Uncle Sam PROTECT I YOUR COUNTRY and YOURSELF SAVIKGS BONDS It ts tim e for evet y A m erican to ask him self w hat he can do to help keep his country strong and free. There is much to be done for here's w hat wo m ust do to support our defense forces and to end aggression in the world: Produce the m aterials and equipm ent needed for defense; raise the money to pay the cost of increased defense efforts; do all we can to prevent inflation. Buying U. S. Savings Bonds helps do all of these. Enrolling for the Payroll Sav­ ings Plan where you work m eans you are providing for your own financial security and a t the sam e tim e helping your country. THAT IS SOMETHING EVERYONE CAN l>0. U. 5- IfBOiUiy DBpartmtnt Alternatives Father; Now I want an explana­ tion and I want, the truth. Dexter: Which do you want? You can’t have both. Sobriety Test Judge: “How do you know he was drunk?” Officer: “Well, he shook the clothes tree and then started to feel around the floor for some apples.” Pleasant Dreams Mrs. A: “Does your husband talk in his sleep?” Mrs. B: “No, and it’s so exasper­ ating: he just grins.” Enforced Silence “Say. why do they call our lan­ guage the mother-tongue?” "Because the father so seldom gets a chance to use it.” Wait and See Patient—“Can this operation be performed safely, doctor?” Doctor—“That, my dear sir, is just what we are about to discov­ er.” Overcharged Doctor—“I have to report, sir, that you are the father of triplets.” Politician—“Impossible! I’ll de­ mand a recount.” He was High Bobbie: “I saw something last night I couldn’t get over.” Chuck: “What was it?” Bobbie: “The moon.” He Hears Wrong Little Effie, the minister's dauvlv ter, was in her father’s study: “Father, does God tell you what to write?" “Yes Dear.” “Then why do you scratch out so much?” Stronger Argument Dazed motorist (regaining con­ sciousness)—“I had the right of way.” Bystander—“Yeah, but he had a truck.” MIGHT HAVE BEEN A HARP Aller a week in the hospital for examination and observation, an aged woman cornered a neighbor one day and told him the results of her experience. Her heart was the worst the doctors had ever ex­ amined; her kidneys were ruined; her liver shot; her stomach in a terrible condition, etc., etc. “Before I could get away from her," said the neighbor to a friend later, “I’d listened to a complete organ recital.” He Won’t Ax Again Tramp — “Can you oblige me with something to eat?” Housewife—“Go ' to the wood­ shed and take a few chops.” Strange Request The filling station man had fin­ ished wiping the windshield. The young mothei who was driving the automobile asked, “Would you mind going over Junior’s face?” No Time to Smile Doctor, “Do you smile at your troubles as I advised you?” Patient: “ Yes. and the boss warned me three times to wipe that silly grin off my face and to get to work.” t • ie ' JEST JESTIN' “Bully” News A cub reporter rushed back from the livestock show he had been as­ signed to cover. “I’ve got the perfect news story,” he told the city editor. “Man, calm down,” said the edi tor. “What happened?” “Well,” replied the reporter, “a bull threw a Congressman.” WRONG HOSTAGE The inspector was extremely an­ noyed by the amount of noise com- ing from the adjoining room while he made his rounds of the school. Unable 'o sicnd it longer, he opened the tit. >r Leving one boy taller than the others and talking a great deal, he grabbed him by the collar, dragged him to anothei room and stood him in the corner. “Now you stand there and be quiet till I tell you to go back to your room!” the exasperated school inspector commanded. A quarter-hour later a small head appeared around the door and a small, quivering voice asked, "Please, sir, may we have our teacher back now?” More Fictionary ACCORDION: A musical instru­ ment ,invented by a man while tell­ ing about the fish that got away. TEARS: Glum drops. COSMETICS: I’cach preserves. WOMEN: The weeper sex. GENTLEMAN: A wolf with pa­ tience. Prices Are High Americans are people who feel rich because they charge one an­ other so much. Beatitude Blessed is the husband who is unhandy. He reads the newspapers while his neighbors are fixing their lawnmowers. UNWRITTEN, BUT TRAGIC Disgruntled Wife “Is your husband fond of cling- I ing gowns?” > “Yes, he likes them to cling to , me about five years.” j Playwright Charles MacArthur was once hired by a Hollywood stu­ dio to rewrite the first half of a script. While he was engaged ir: this task, shooting began on the second half. The first scene showed the hero­ ine crying hysterically over some­ thing that had previously taken place. Her sobbing was so paihelic that even the director was touched. “Good heavens i” he said to Mac- Arthur. “What happened to make her cry like that?' “How should I know?” growled the writer. “I haven’t written that part yet.” Needle Society A ladies' sewing circle is a gath­ ering in which more husbands ara darned tha” socks T r a d e V fith T h e I M e r c h a n t s V fh o A d v e r t i s e I n T h e D a v i e R e c o r d SUre Sign Tessie: “When did you first know you loved me?” Tommie: “When I began to get mad at people who said you were brainless and homely.” Delayed Justice Ted: “That Brown youngster, on the next street, stole my son’s bicycle.” Ned: “Why don’t you make him return it?” Ted: “I’m going to—I’m just waiting until his father fixes it.” ARE THE RAINMAKERS ALL WET? DREW PEARSON Dispels the Clouds Around the Question INHIS WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND This Week O u r C o u n ty A n d S o c ia l S e c u r i t y Bv W . K. W hite. M anager. M ost o f you know bv n ow th at th e A m endm ents to th e Social Security A ct passed in A ugust of this year m ade sw eeping changes. In fact, th e changes w ere so sig­ nificant th a t w e are now referring to Social Security as “Y our N ew Social Security.” M ost persons age 65 o r over, w ho w ere n o t eligible fo r pay­ m ents u n d er th e old law are able to qualify u n d er th e A m endm ents because th e requirem ents have been low ered; survivors o f wage earners w ho have died since A ug- ugt; 1950, are eligible to draw ben­ efits if th e deceased had w orked in jobs covered by social security for a m inim um o f approxim ately a year an d a h alf since 1937; and num erous o th er changes. H ow ­ ever, one im p o rtan t change w hich m ost persons as vet d o n ’t realize pertains to V eterans o f W o rld W ar II. It is now possible for survivors o f W o rld W ar II V eter­ ans to be eligible for social secur­ ity pavm ents even tho u g h th e V e­ teran never h ad a social security nfim ber and never w orked in jobs covered bv social security. T his is tru e because th e new A m end­ m ents give th e V eteran credit of $160 per m o n th for each m on th o f m ilitary service betw een Sept. 16, 1943, and July 24, 1947- D o n ’t hesitate to inquire. T o d o so m ay cause you to lose benefits. A representative o f this office w ill be in M ocksvilIe again o n N ov. 22nd, at th e co u rt house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and o n th e sam e S ate in C ooleem ee, a t th e old B and H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11a. m . D A V I E D R I V E - I h T H E A T R E M ocksville Salisbury H ighw ay Wednesday and Thursday N ov. 22nd an d 23rd “G R E A T L O V E R ” B ob H ope & R h o n d a Flem ing O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday N ov. 24th an d 25th D O U B L E F E A T U R E “BELLS O F C A P IS T R A N O ” G ene A utry A lso ' “M O N E Y M A D N E SS” H ugh B eaum ont Sl Frances Rafferty O N E C A R T O O N Monday and I uesday N ov. 28th an d 29th “I R E M E M B ER M A M A ” Irene D u n n e Sl Edger Bergen O N E C A R T O O N AU Shows Start A t Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Seen Along Main Street Bv Thp Street Ram bler. OOOOOO M rs. W ebb M urray pushing ba- bv buggy an d little sleeping daugh­ ter up M ain street— M iss Sarah R u th E aton looking at lovely d ia ' m o n d ring— M iss Peggy C line d o ­ ing som e C hristm as shopping o n chilly day— M rs. C . F. A rn d t an d little son shopping in gift sh o p — Y ad k in farm er trying to get co tto n check cashed after banking h ours — M rs. I. D . F urches doing som e pre-C hristm as sh o p p in g —D r. R . P . A nderson an d M ayor Jo h n D u r­ ham w alking dow n M ain street— M iss F lorence C orriatzer shopping in dim e store— M iss C laire W all buying postage stam ps— M iss A n n P oston taking tim e off fo r refresh­ m ents in drug store —M rs. G eorge H endricks carrying h an d s full o f packages across M ain street—M rs, W illiam R oberts doing som e early C hristm as shopping in S anford’s D epartm ent S tore—F letcher C lick taking tim e off fo r a h air cu t — M iss Jessie L ibby S tro u d looking at costum e jew elry in D avie D ry G oods display w in d o w —M rs, Bob B enson w aiting fo r theatre to open —M iss H ilda M arkham carrying pair o f boots dow n M ain street— V aden A llen sitting in barber ch air reading m o rn in g paper— M ona Jo Siler talking ab o u t foot­ ball gam e—Jack Boger an d M iss Julia Jam es raising aw ning in fro n t o f drug store— K nox Jo h n sto n e w earing big overcoat u p M ain street— M rs. Jam es K elly m o to r­ ing aro u n d th e square—T h ree cos- m otologists shopping aro u n d in dim e shop— H elen P oston an d L ena C ornatzer w ending th eir w ay to city library— M rs. Jam es Y ork feeding m onev in to parking m eter—M iss Flossie M a itin carry­ ing B lum ’s alm anac dow n M ain street—D uke W h ittak er rushing in to drug store an d rushing o u t again— M iss D anny Bailey stan d ­ ing o n ladder in jew elry store— W ayne M erreII sitting o n stool in cafe d rinking cup o f h o t coffee— F oster sisters shopping in dim e shop - K erm it S m ith looking over new holiday ties in m en’s shop. BIG SAVINGS on ROUND TRIP PARES You save an extra 10% or more each way on every Greyhound Round-Trip ticket! Ask about the big Fall Round-Up of all kinds of trips, tours, special features! A FIW EXAMPLES There are hundreds mere 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. Charlotte, N. C, Philadelphia. Pa. Norfolk, Va. Colnmbia. S. C. Kaleigb, N. C. (Plus U. S. Tax)?* WILKINS DRUG CO. P h o n e 21 7.05 1.40 25.60 9.90 12.70 2.65 9.00 16.25 5.95 10.75 3.60 2.95 6.50 5.35 GREYHOUN THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. Rain-Making Works W HAT artificial rain-making can do to the far west staggers the imagination. It can make this area bloom like a Garden of Eden. It can throw Secretary of Agricul- ture Brannan’s crop program out of balance. Or it could take rain away from other areas and make them deserts. A brief sample of what rain- making can do occurred at Prosser, Wash., where Leo Horrigan, a big wheat rancher, hired Dr. Irving Frick, of the water resources de­ velopment board of Pasadena, Calif., to seed the clouds at the time his wheat needed it most. As a result, Horrigan’s crop, pre­ viously estimated at 8 to 10 bushels per acre, shot up to 20 bushels per acre. His total yield was increased by half a million bushels. Scientific seeding of the clouds might make unnecessary expensive irrigation projects, might raise the water level in the dry central val­ ley of California, might settle Ihe bitter water feud between Cali­ fornia and Arizona over the Colo­ rado river. On the other hand no­ body knows yet whether tapping the clouds over one area will take rain away from another. That’s why farsighted Sen. Clinton Ander­ son of New Mexico proposes legis­ lation to control rain-making. Battle-Experience Counts The Korean war has exposed a glaring weakness in the army medi­ cal service—namely, that tragical­ ly few of its doctors were trained for front-line hospital work. As a result, wounded G.I.’s suffered needless agony, even death, on the Korean front because army doctors didn’t always know how to set up tents, improvise beds or stretchers, and organize field operating room*. Most of the young doctors, placed in command of field hospital units had never served outside big, modern hospitals. They had little experience un­ der battle conditions, often weren’t even taught the funda­ mentals of field hospital work. Most people don’t know it, but the army operates only one small field medical training center at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, under the command of a veteran field surgeon, Maj. Gen. Joseph I. Mar­ tin. However, only a fraction of army doctors ha.ve been able to take this training. Even the surgeon-general, Maj. Gen. Raymond W. Bliss, has no background as a field surgeon but was selected on the basis of his record for operating large army hospitals. Like most of his pred­ ecessors, Bliss has had excellent hospital training but little experi­ ence near the front. Most military branches won’t appoint a chief who hasn’t been a field commander, but not in the medical corps. Though battle-experienced doc-« tors have pleaded for better field training, the armchair hospital brass have ignored their warnings. Meanwhile, the doctors in Korea are saying privately: “For God's sake, give us a sur­ geon-general who knows what the battlefield is, and we’ll teach young doctors how and what to do in the field.” Brotherhood at Work Loyola university in Los Angeles canceled its scheduled football game with Texas Western at El Paso because Loyola had a Negro halfback whom Texas Western would not allow to play. When Stanley Meyers of Univer­ sal Pictures congratulated Loyola fathers for their stand against race discrimination, one of them re­ marked: “Unfortunately, it cost us $8,000. That was the guarantee we were to give Texas Western, and we felt morally bound to pay them when we cancelel. We don’t know where we’re going to get the $8,000, but it was worth the money.” “Never mind, Father,” replied Meyers, “the Lord has ways to take care of those things.” So Meyers, giving the Lord an assist, went to Noah Die­ trich, head of the Hughes Tool Company of Houston and the man whose telephone as well as that of Howard Hughes was tapped in Washington by Sena­ tor Brewster of Maine on be­ half of Pan American Airways. “Noah,” said Meyers, “you re­ cently joined the church. Also you’re from Texas, a state whose attitude on the color question has just cost Loyola $8,000.” Meyers went on to suggest that Dietrich make up the money which Loyola College had lost. Next day the Loyola fathers were surprised to receive a check for $8,000. More on Dewey-Hanley Here is more inside on the bitter New York battle which raged over the heads of Gov. Tom Dewey and Joe Hanley. Dewey, heard of the existence of the Hanley “sell-out” letter and on October 11 asked his lieutenant gov­ ernor for a copy. Hanley refused. Hanley had written the letter to Kingsland Macey in September and sent a copy to James Leary, a Saratoga Springs lawyer, who showed it to various friends. Dewey was not able to get a copy. - W f f f t t y NCWS ANALYSIS- Attempt Made to Kill President; Master Defense Plan for Enrope Reportedly Agreed on by Allies {EDITOR’S NOTE: W hen opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of W estern New spaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this new spaper.) MANCHURIA CHONGCHOM Yellow Sea O HOIMK'ONG * I ^ vO'hUICNON, f V ^ J^ O n'iONC T1UNIAH SlNAM JV PYONGYANG Japan $00 NORTH <KOI$EA -JSOUTH "““'KOREAm trAiuri Miirt SO M In a last desperate effort, North Korean troops attacked C.N. forces just short of the Xalu river as the war in Korea en­ tered its dying moments. Chinese Bed troops were reported to have joined the North Koreans in the last minute stand. U.N. forces totaling nearly 200,000 men continued to push northward in the final phases of the struggle. TRUMAN: Escapes Assassination For the first time in history an attempt was made to assassinate a president of the United States at his official residence. The plot came to an end in a blazing gun battle at the very steps of Blair House, the temporary White House. The assassins were identified as Griselio Torresola, who died almost instantly of wounds, and Oscar Col- lazzo, seriously wounded, both of New York. The men were members of the Puerto Rican Nationalist party which started an uprising in Puerto Rico a few days before the attempted assassination. Three policemen on duty at Blair House at the time of the attack were wounded. One of the guards, Pvt. Leslie Coffelt, 40, died a short time later in a Washington hospital. The other two were reported seri­ ously injured. According to best reports the two assassins approached Blair House, one from the east and one from the west. Collazzo opened fire first when within 10 feet of a policeman on duty at the steps of Blair House. Two other guards at posts near the steps opened fire on Collazzo. Meanwhile, Torresola, within a few seconds of Collazzo’s opening shot, opened fire in front of Lee House, which adjoins the Blair man­ sion on the westerly side. Guards returned the fire and within seconds both would-be assas­ sins were shot down. 5 Collazzo is reported to have told police that he and Torresola came to Washington “with the express purpose of shooting the President” . On Torresola’s body was found a letter and a memorandum both cryptic but indicative of conspiracy of the Nationalists to kill Mr. Tru­ man. The. attack resulted in an im­ mediate crack-down on the Na­ tionalist party in Puerto Rico which has demanded independence of the United States. The Communist party, afraid of being involved in the plot, immedi­ ately disavowed any connection with it and termed the attempt a 1950 version of the “Reichstag-fire frame-up in Hitler Germany.” TIBET: Invasion Ordered The Indian government which had tried to appease both the east and west in the current battle for freedom, received a rude shock with the official confirmation that Communist China had ordered her troops into Tibet. India had thrown its weight be­ hind the move to seat Communist China in the United Nations. With the invasion of Tibet, Prime Min­ ister Pandit Nehru found himself in a difficult position. Red armies were at the border of India and it appeared likely that Nehru would be forced to review his policies. If Communist China and Russia continue their present partnership in foreign policy and exploitation of China’s natural resources, the disappearance of free Tibet will bring a formidable combination of Communist-powers to bear against non-Communist India. Nehru finds himself now in a very unfavorable situation in the struggle for dominance in Asia. Headliners “The time has long since passed when the world can be stirred to hope by general phrases of the Soviet Union about disarmament and peace and German unity,” Secretary of State Dean Acheson said in rejecting a Cominform pro­ posal for a unified Germany. “You can have all the glittering front that’s left in Europe today. I’ve had enough,” said Barbara Hutton, American heiress who had four husbands, three of them Euro­ pean. “I t is useful for the American government to show in practice that it is ready to help other peo­ ple rathed than issuing propaganda as some other countries do,” Premier Tito of Yugoslavia said in announcing his drought-damaged country would get U.S. aid. EUROPE: Master Defense Plan Tlie will and a plan for the de­ fense of Europe against any ag­ gression was made known to the world when the Atlantic pact na­ tions reportedly agreed on a uni­ fied army of about SO divisions, strong fleets in the Atlantic and Mediterranean and a mighty air armada based in Britain and on the continent. The plans called for General Dwight D. Eisenhower to be named supreme commander of the col­ lective armed forces. The defense plan would reach full force as soon as possible and not later than 1953, it was reported. The plan is a further step in the armament for defense program outlined in a recent speech by President Truman. The western world has accepted the belief that Russia understands only armed strength. In the new plan, the U.S. would furnish five to 10 divisions, more than half the warships, all stra­ tegic bombers, and five to 10 groups of tactical fighter planes. France reportedly would provide 20 to 28 divisions; Britain about five; Bel­ gium, Luxembourg, and the Neth­ erlands five to 10, and Italy about 10. Britain would contribute a small­ er number of warships than the United States, but would share the major responsibility for sea power. CASUALTIES: Climb to*26,701 The terrible price of war was brought home to the American peo­ ple with the announcement that U.S. casualties in Korea numbered 26,701. The latest tabulation included 3,683 killed in action, 18,682 wound­ ed and 4,337 missing in action. The official figure on total deaths was 4,125.' In addition to those killed in action, it included 442 who died of wounds and listed as miss­ ing those whose capture Iiy North Koreans and subsequent death was confirmed. The army casualties totaled 23,- 140, the navy 252, the marine corps 3,133 end the air force 176. THOSE POINTS AGAIN Army Reveals Point System for Reservist Veterans of World War II are not likely to forget the point sys­ tem by which armed forces were demobilized when the conflict came to an end. Now a point system is again in the news.The army announces a new sys­ tem to determine which enlisted reservists—among those on active duty—would be sent overseas. The system would be used also to de­ termine the order in which addi­ tional enlisted reservists were or­ dered to active duty. At the same time the army an­ nounced that no further manda­ tory calls to duty would be issued to enlisted men of its reserve corps, except for a limited number of specialists in intelligence and med­ ical corps. Reserce officers will still be called. TITO: Without Conditions Most Americans have no illusions about Premier Tito of Yugoslavia. He is a Communist who has fallen into disgrace with Russia and the Cominform countries. However, millions of his people face starvation because of a drought in Yugoslavia. When he asked for American aid, we gave it to him. -Americans who had expected nothing in return were surprised when Tito made a speech that praised the United States and pro­ vided the best propaganda the West has had in years in its battle against Russia and her satellites. Tito declared that as a result of talks with U. S. officials “it will be possible to get all we need: Wheat and sugar, that, and other goods in order to feed whole districts which are damaged thoroughly by the drought.” Then he added, “I can here open­ ly say that the American govern­ ment did not impose any condi­ tions.” As if that wasn’t enough, he added a punch line, "I think—and I told this to their people when they asked me what I thought—that it is useful for the American government to show in practice that it is ready to help other people rather than issu­ ing propaganda as some other coun­ tries do.” That was in indirect attack upon the Cominform countries. PHILIPPINES: Danger of Collapse Americans who still consider the Philippines this country’s little brother, were startled by the report of Daniel W. Bell’s mission on con­ ditions in that republic. In his forthright report, Bell said the Quirino government was in such a critical situation that only the most far-reaching program of re­ forms and self-help, supported by technical and economic assistance from this country, could save the Philippines from total collapse. As a result, the United States of­ fered the Philippine republic up to $250,000,000 in closely supervised loans and grants over a period of five years on conditions which in­ cluded: 1. The whole agricultural economy of the islands be overhauled. 2. The economy of the country should be diversified by the intro­ duction of new industries. 3. Non-essential and dollar-con­ suming imports should be discour­ aged through the imposition of a special emergency tax. 4. Social reforms should include ambitious programs for improved public health, urban housing, educa­ tional services, and land reform. 5. Public administration should be reorganized to “insure honesty and efficiency.” Bell’s report was attacked by some members of the Philippine government, but most observers agreed the term s of the proposed loans would be met by Quirino. RELIGION: Pope Proclaims Dogma' In the most spectacular and im­ portant ceremony of the 1950 Holy Year, Pope Pius XH proclaimed as Catholic dogma that the Virgin Mary was “assumed body and soul into the glory of Heaven.” The dogma was approved by 35 cardinals and more than 500 bishops from all parts of the world. I was the first in nearly 100 years to be proclaimed by a Pope. Some Protestants, notably leaders of the Church of England, have pro­ tested that the pronouncement of the bodily assumption of Mary would be another impediment to Christian unity. More than eight million lay Cathd- Iics had added their pleas in the past to those of thousands of clerics for pronouncement of the dogma, it was reported. A E C C h ie f Atomic energy commission chairman Gordon Dean told newsmen during a press con­ ference that “you may be sure we are stronger than Russia” and that our A-bomb stockpile is “much better off today than a year ago.” Dean added, how­ ever, that “ten or five or one atomic bomb is too many for an unfriendly nation to have.” TRAFFIC DEATHS: At Postwar High The National Safety Council re­ ported the highway slaughter of Americans for this year probably will run higher than the casualties in the Korean conflict. Traffic deaths in 1950 are up 11 per cent for the first nine months, for a total of 24,580. A final total of 35,000 for the year is virtually certain. A mark of 35,000 for 1950 would be the highest since 1941, the council reported. Inlernational Umfono Sunday School Lweona By PR. KENNETH J- FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: Psalm 50:10-12; Proverbs 3:5-9: M ark 12:38-44; I Corinthians 16: 1*5; II Corinthians 9:1-8; Fhillppians 4:10- 20.DEVOTIONAL READING: Jam es 2:14- Cheerful Giver Lesson for November 26, 1950 D r. Forem an 1J1AKE a good look at a piece of * money. Let it be in any form at all;^“hard money,” “folding money,” a check, a money order, scrip,—anything you can shove across a counter a n d buy something with. Let us say it is your own money, a n d that you earned it yourself. Just take a look at that piece of cash. Do you recognize it? You should; for it is nothing less than a piece of your own life. • • * Money is Life VO U got rid of something quite * valuable to get hold of that piece of money. Time, certainly; you are poorer than you were 24 hours ago, poorer in time, for you have 24 hours less to live than you had then. But you are richer in money, for you did not have this money then, if it is the return for your work during that time. You lost time but you gained money; in other words the money represents time, which in turn spells life. Look at it in another way: Yon put out a certain amount of energy for this bit of money. Yon plowed a field or you raised some chickens or you laid some pipe or you taught some chil­ dren or you sold a bill of. goods. Whatever you did to earn the money, it tired you a bit. You put out the work, — and the money came back to you. money is time, money is ener­ gy. Furthermore, money is knowledge. Why is a skilled workman paid more than an unskilled one? Not because he works harder or sweats more. He is paid more because his work is better, and his work is bet­ ter because he knows more. Now, what would life be without time, energy or knowledge? Not much! So if a robber ever says to you: “Your money .or your life!” you would be quite correct (even if un­ tactful) if you said, “My dear felon, you repeat yourself; money is life!”* * * Life Comes from God II MONG the many differences be- * * tween a Christian and a non- Christian is this: th e Christian knows too much to say, “My life is my own, to do with as I please.” Consider those three elements of life: time, energy, knowledge. Time itself is certainly God’s gift, the Creator’s gift. None of us can make a moment of it. We can accept it, use it; or we can waste it; but it was given us in either case. Energy cannot be created by you or me. Each of us has a certain (and a different) amount; we inherit it, we are endowed with it; but only God in the long run is the source of energy. To make a long story short, life is God’s gift, not our creation. It is a blank page on which we write, an empty field in which we can sow as we will. But though the writing and the sowing are our own, the page and the field are God’s. So the Christian recognizes this as the centra! fact of his life: I belong to God. Now if that is true it is also true that our money is also, just as much as life itself, ours only as a trust from God.9 » * Stewardship "OTEWARDSHIP” is the word ^ which recognizes God’s right in our lives; it is the word which describes the principle of life for those who honor God as source of all they are and have. When the •proverb-writer says, “Honor God with thy substance,” he has just said, “in all thy ways acknowledge him.” No man is likely to do what is right with his money who habitu­ ally does wrong with his life. No man is going to admit his partner­ ship with God in money matters who does not confess God to be the Lord of all his life. Nmv there are two principles brought out in o u r Scripture about stewardship of money in particular. One is this: God looks on what we have, not on what we haven’t. A widow who gives one tiny coin, if that is all she has, is more generous than a millionnaire who has just given half a million to Charity. Sccond is the princi­ ple of willingness. The Lord loves a cheerful giver. Sour giv­ ers,'regretful givers, stingy giv­ ers, no. But the Lord does love the man who gives with a smile. It isn’t how much you give, it isn’t the fact that you give, it’s HOW you give. Is your heart gen­ erous in the first place? (Copyright by the International Conn* ell of Religions Education on behalf of 19 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. FO R SALE—D em onstrator refrigerated 26-foot trailer and tracto r. T railer is all alum inum and has never carried a pay load. Box 939» M ontgom ery, A labam a. Phone 3-3574._________ BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. 41Comc a t once—m ake your offer.” TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT 4 TABLES—10 Stools. Long lease. U.S. #1 H ighw ay location. 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L' Itt/ ^taa CHRISTMAS SEALS Tuberculosis Is N ation's M ost C ostly C om m unicable Disease Tti ltc nA V dinit 1*\r%++1 a HhmImaOIn its never-ending battle against tuberculosis, the National Tubercul- losis Association again this year continues its sale of Christmas seals for funds with which to carry on its program of education, medical research and rehabilitation against the nation’s most costly communi­ cable disease. The story of Christmas seals in this country is the story of the battle against a disease that takes more than 40,000 lives a year in the United States. Christmas seals have been sold t ItiffiKSCRE O U T - T B AND USE CHRISTMAS By INEZ GERHABD Ti ORY Calhoun might never have broken into movies if he had not gone to visit his 90-year-old great-grandmother. She lived in Culver City, Calif. One day, while riding horseback, he met Alan Ladd, who spotted him as movie m aterial; soon afterward, Rory r r - RORY CALHOUN was under the management of the Sue Carol Talent Agency. (Alan Ladd’s wife.) Now under contract to 20th Century-Fox for the second time, with a stretch in the Coast Guard and a Selznick contract in between, he recently finished “Rogue River”, for Ventura Pic­ tures. He plays a lumberjack, which was right up his alley; he worked for a while as a forest fire fighter. Peggy Dow, Universal-Intema- tional’s rising starlet, was told she must gain 10 pounds before shoot­ ing started with Jimmy Stewart on the “Harvey” set. The studio physician and two fhshion design­ ers said fashion stylists’ passion for slimness w a s undermining the health of our screen stars! So Peggy went home to Athens, Tenn., and fattened up on mama’s cooking. Virginia Huston, who recently finished a year’s stay in a hospital as the result of a back injury, was chosen from 150 candidates to por­ tray “Jane” in “Tarzan’s Peril” . She is the 15th “Jane” in the long series. Frances (Mrs. Samuel) Goldwyn’s open letter to her husband will ap­ pear in the December Woman’s Home Companion; don’t miss it. Among other reminiscenes, she tells how Danny Kaye, after being signed for “Goldwyn Girl,” without a screen test, looked wrong. Sets had been built, a script finished, at great expense. So—Goldwyn had Danny bleach his hair. Success! in this country since 1907. In that year, the late Miss Emily P. Bissell put on a seal sale in her home town of Wilmington, Del., to raise funds to help a group of doctors continue the treatment of a small number of tuberculosis patients. When a Phila­ delphia newspaper threw its sup­ port behind the sale, success was assured and $3,000 was realized. Miss Bissell’s goal had been $300. . . . THE IDEA was imported from Denmark. In that country, Christ­ m as seals had been sold in 1904, the year the NTA was organized, because an- obscure postal clerk, Einar Holboell, thought people should help needy children at Christmas time. He conceived the idea of a Christmas seal on letters as a way to raise money. The first seal funds in Denmark were used to build -a sanatorium for tuber­ culous children. Jacob A. Riis, an American citi­ zen of Danish birth, proved the bridge over which the seal traveled from Denmark to America. He wrote an article about the Danish seal which was published in this country, and .suggested that the idea be adopted. Miss Bissell re­ membered tiie article when she was looking for a means of raising funds and acted on his suggestions. * * •. THE AMERICAN Christmas seals are sold by local tuberculosis asso­ ciation which retain approximately 75 per cent of the proceeds. The balance is forwarded -to the state association which, In turn, allocated six per cent to tile national. Thus, 94 per cent Qf seal funds are used to support tuberculosis control pro­ grams within the state where the money was contributed. The national and local associa­ tions are fighting tuberculosis on four board fronts: 1. Education—getting true facts about tuberculosis and its preven­ tion to large groups of people. 2. Case finding—searching out tuberculosis wherever it is and see­ ing that treatment is provided for persons with' active disease. 3. RehabiHtation — helping the tuberculosis patient adjust to his changed condition and prepare for useful living when his disease is arrested. 4. Medical research—aiding quali­ fied investigators, through annual grants, in their continuous search for more knowledge about tuber­ culosis. This is the broad program' of NTA that benefits when Americans buy Christmas seals. CROSSWORD PUZUE UST WHK'S ANSWBt ^ ACROSS DOWN 21. Cut, as I. Tibetan I. The mom*grass priest Ingstar 22. To anchor 6- Father 2. Sayings 24. Pause 9. Least whole 3. Coin, as 27. River number money .(Scot.) 10. Ebctemal 4. Garret 29. Mark of seed 5. Ailance wagon covering-step wheel 11. Scarcely 6. SkiU 30. Not deep enough 7. Musical 31. Composi­ 12. A step instrument tions tor 14. Sloth 8. Foreign three 15. Apex 11. River (Fr.) 33. Noah's boat 17. Bom 13. Property 35. Chart 18. Often (L.) 36. Entertain (poet.)16. Kettle 37. A candle 20. Dining 19. Sailor 38. Capital of hall o fa ,!slang)Bulgaria 34.1 I 35. £ ( 39.1 college 23. Close to 25. Also 26. Blundered 28. Defeat 32. Bodyof water . River <W. Pruss.) . Subjects for discussion i. Branch of .Indo-Chinese 40.'Wine cup 41. Large antelope " (Afr.)43. Behold! 44. Per. to stage in insect life 47. Fencing blades 49. Withered 50. Setof Japa­ nese boxes . Scottish- Gaellc ;. Afresh EIDOQ EJlIiQQoman uhqqLiEJQHQ QDQQQ QQQ BDQ QQ □ □ □ □ L i ClQ QQD QQD QQQD QCIQDQ QDQEiQ QQDD a n a 0 E1H HQdDQClE QCI HQQ QHQ D Q dQ d QQUDlJ □U Q Q QQQQ □ □ □ □ CJQHH 1 NO. 77 42. Prussian city 45. Land- measures 46. Sheltered side 48. Anger 61. 62. •2 S 4 WsS 4 7 8 I Wa 9 W/IO V /,m>i i 12 >4 Wa •5 1« Wt Wa 17 IS is Wa 2o Zl 2 2 ZS 24 Wa ZS Wa 2«ZT Wa 28 2»5 0 «i i Wa U 39 Wa 34 s s 3<37 38 i 39 40 Wa w* Al 42 Wa 49 44 AS 44 Wa 47 48 I 49 W/S»iA5*52 W THE FICTION CORNER THIRD RICHEST GIRL By Richard H. Wilkinson TF IT had happened back in West- • Chester or most anywhere in the world except here on the edge of a high mesa at the rim of Death Valley it would have made the front pages of every newspaper in the country. The reading public woidd have been delighted. This was explainable, for Joan Roberts was the third richest girl ^ in th e United 3 States, and what-Minilts ever happened to Fiction was news. If_ _ _ _ _ _ the reporters had been on hand that day she had her face slapped, the telegraph wires would have hum­ med. BE they had known that the man who slapped her face was a cowhand, editorial offices would have been thrown into a shambles. Joan Roberts and Lanky Andrews, who was the cowboy, had ridden away from the Wagon Wheel ranch that afternoon with the idea of watching the sunset from the rim of Howling Coyote. Mesa. This , was not the first time they had ridden off alone together. At first Joan thought Lanky’s attitude of deference was a pose, but later she decided he was acting quite natural. The discovery delighted her. Casually she had observed Lanky Andrews without appear­ ing to do so. She registered the fact that.he was a good deal more handsome than yon no­ ticed' at first glance. Nothing about his manner or what he said was affected. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Know-It-All Louie Comes Up With a Good Suggestion By BILLY ROSE Did anyone ever tell you the story of Know-It-All-Louie, the East Side tough guy who thought he knew everything about everything? Well, it’s been told, retold and mistold in the coffeehouses of Allen Street for as long as I can remember, and today, in the interests of folklore and folderol, I’d like to pass it along .. . As old-timers tell it, Louie had achieved quite a reputation as a know-it-all by the time he was kicked out of P,S. 20 after spending three years in the seventh grade. And before he had worn out his first pair of bellbottoms, this reputation had carried over into the poolrooms of the section where he seldom played but never missed a chance to criticize those who did. On the rare occasions when he did play, he always had a handy excuse for his ineptness—the cushions were too fast, th e balls weren’t true,. etc., and so on. Billy Bose LOUIE’S OMNISCIENCE was, if anything, even greater when it came to m atters mechanical. Any time he saw a fellow tinkering with his car, it was only a m atter of seconds before the know-it-all’s head was right under the hood with the owner’s, and if the guy took his advice he usually wound up with a face full of soot and a triple re­ pair bill. Understandably, the loud-mouth got to be known around the East Side as Know-it-All Louie, and just as understandably his brassiness finally attracted the attention of a local hoodlum knbwn as Nick the Carp who, at the time, was planning to burgle a wholesale furrier and needed-a nervy kid to drive the get-, away car. ' When he outlined the job to Louie he said, “Remember, no guns. Da watchman izza ol’ guy and I can handle him easy. I ain’t lookin’ fer no more trouble than I hafta.” Louie, of course, bad bis own ideas on proper stick-up proce­ dure and lost no time in passing on bis expert opinion to one of NickfS henchmen. rlBetta pack a rod Jusf in case,” be advised. "Sup­ pose a oV guy spots ya ari starts blastin’?” -The night of the fob Louie parked the car down the block a bit and began thinking about bow held spend bis share of the loot, but within a matter of minutes there were shots and Nick and the boys came running back. “Ya duminox,” said Nick to the henchmen who had taken Louie’s advice. “Ya put three slugs in da oT man an’ now we’re in plennya trouble. Driye slow, Louie, in case any cops is aroun’.” “Dere ain’t no cops aroun’ here dis time a night,” said the know-it- all, passing through a red light. Suddenly a prowl car scooted around a corner and forced them to the curb, and the cops had the bracelets on the .thieves : before Louie even had aHcbahce to criticize their driving.• • • NICK THE CARP turned State’s evidence, and settled for 20-to-life, and Louie might have, done the same but he insisted he could win an ac­ quittal. “I know da law,” he said. !‘I wuzzen atta"-scene a da crime, I wuzza block away. And when I get inna witness chair, I’ll tell ’em a t’ing or two.” Well, as it turned out, the know- it-all told ’em so many things that the judge sentenced him to the elec­tric chair. "I s h o u I d a been my own mout’piece,” said Louie. “Dat. stupe offa lawyer couldn’ hardly talk'no English.” It wotdd be nice to chronicle that Know-It-All-Louie reformed during the last mournful mile, but I wotddtdt be sticking to the coffee­ house facts. Actually be lectured the warden on how to run a pris­ on, complained because the cook hadtdt rubbed his last steak with garlic, and when his head and calves were being shaved he even advised the barber on how to angle the razor. Finally Louie was led into the little room with the big chair and strapped in—but he wasn’t through yet. When the executioneer threw the switch all that happened was a cracking flash from the fuse box. “Da fuse ain’t big enough ta carry da load,” advised Louie from under his helmet. “Ya need a bigga one.” A few minutes later he was very dead. Know-It-All Louie had finally come up with a suggestion that worked. % Lanky Andrews kissed Joan as effectively as she had ever been kissed. Casually, too, she made inquiries about him and learned, to her astonishment, that he owned a Harvard diploma and a small cat­ tle ranch down on the Mojave. Her frequent trips into the des­ ert with Lanky, coupled with the knowledge she had acquired gave Joan, so to speak, a new lease on life. Up to now her general out­ look was bitter. She trusted no one. She hated people who posed. Lanky Andrews, without knowing it, gradually changed all that. C O Joan prolonged her visit and ^ demanded Lanky’s services more and more. She tried to be nice to him, tried to give the im­ pression that she appreciated what he was doing for her. But' Lanky remained the same. He was a good dude wrangler. He was dependable, kind, thoughtful, courteous, but never personal. That is, he was never personal until the evening they stood on the edge of Howling Coyote Mesa and watched the sun ease down into the desert. Without turning her head Joan said: “It’s lovely!” And Lanky Andrews, unexpectedly and without warning, turned to her and said: “That sunset’s a washout compared to you.” And he kissed her as effectively as Joan had ever been kissed. N OW LANKY was acting like the men Joan knew and un­ derstood. She acted on impulse. She slapped his face. “Why you—” he began—and slapped her face, a resounding, crack. Joan stared at him, mouth open, cheeks white. “How dare you!” “By the same right you dafe to slap me,” Lanky said easily. “You—you—apparently, Mr. An­ drews, you don’t know who I am. I ’m the third richest girl in the" TUhited States!” ' “So what? I’m the best dude wrangler anywhere around. I’m just, 'as human as you. Just because you’ve got more dough than I doesn’t , give you any more rights!, or make me any less feeling.” “Why, you—you.” “Well, what? Can’t you think of anything to say? Of course you can’t. Time you learned a few things.” . This time joan didn’t say any­ thing. Shej merely gaped at him. She was conscious of only one thought, one feeling, one fear: He might not kiss her again. But he did, and .the !newspapers, had to be satisfied with the result. They, were never told about the facesiapping episode, but the story of subsequent events was plenty to m ake' lovely big black' headlines. It's Easy to Make This Useful Handsome Desk M n M C N D lM lfS Desk Matches Shelf Units TT IS EASY to make this desk, also unit E in the upper sketch with pattern 272. Units A and B are made with pattern 270; C with 271. Patterns include actual-size cutting guides fo r th e curved shelves. Price of patterns is 25c each. WORKSHOP PATTERN SBRVtCB D raw er 10 Bedford Bills, New York. Child Tossed Into Binder, Comes Out in a Bundle ABERDEN,, Scotland—A three- year-old boy was tossed into ma­ chinery of a tractor driven binder and emerged neatly tied in a sbeaf of oats. The boy, James Riddoch, Was standing on the back of the binder at his father’s farm. The binder hit a bump and James was tossed into the works. Within a few sec­ onds he was carried down a moving belt and scooped up by mechanical arms. A cord was knotted around him and the oats. He was tossed out the rear—all in a bundle. Hospital authorities said he suf­ fered severe bruises and a shoulder injury but would recover. rBOY O'BOY/ POP'S RIGHT/ 3-IN-ONE MAKES lern30f.C oM Made It A firm of shipowners wired one of their captains: “Move heaven and earth; get here on Friday.” Just as they were becoming very anxious, they got th e reply: “Raised hell and arriving Thurs­ day.” WHEH SLEEP WON’T COME AHD YOU FEEL GIUM U se Chew ing-G um L axative— REMOVES WASTE... NOT GOOD FOOD • W hen yon can't sleep—feel Just awful because you need a laxative —do asMILLIONS dO — CbeW rBEN-A-MINT. v z e n - a - m x n t i s wonderfully different! Doctors say many other laxatives start their “flushing’* action too soon... rig h t In the stomaehp Large doses of such lax* atlves upset digestion, flush away nour­ishing food you need for health and energy. .. you fe$l weak, worn out. But gentle f e e n - a - m i n t , taken as rec­ ommended. works chiefly In the lower bowel where U removes only waste* not good food I You avoid that weak* tired feeling. Use f e e n - a - m i n t and feel. i ft* fine, full of IifeI 25«. S0 <, or only I U* K FEEN-A-MINT 'gBWKtUS CHEWIHC-CUM LAXATlVt T ffl WARFARIN IOUSRATS! Mix a little Black Leaf Warfarin with corn meal or other bait. De­ stroys entire colonies of rats and mice. Taste­ less,odorless,neverde- velops “bait shyness.” Sold at drug, hardware and farmsupplystores. Send for free Rat Cop- trol Circular “A”. Tobacco By-Products XChQm- Icsl Corp. • RIcIimond1Va. Economical Cousli Relief! Try This Home Mixture Makes Big Saving.No Cooking. _______ To get quick and satisfying relief from coughs due to colds, mix this recipe in your kitchen.. First, make a syrup with 2 cups granu­lated sugar and one cup of water. No cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.Then get 2 ounces of Pinex from any druggist. This is a special compound of proven ingredients, In concentrated form, well-known for its quick action on throat and bronchial irritations.Put Pinex into a pint bottle, and RU up with your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of splendid medicine—about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and tastes line. »And for quick, blessed relief, it is surpris­ing. You can feel it take hold in a way that means business. It loosens phlegm, soothes irritated membranes, eases soreness. Makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Just try it, and if not pleased, your money will be refunded. FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW READT-MIXED, READT-TO USE PINEXf AUTOUTE Smoother Performonce^-Double Life, and Greater Gas Savings* Enjoy these special advantages by replacing. worn-out spark pings with new wide-gao Antvw Lite Resistor Spark Plugs—the newestto the complete line of regular, transport, aviation, marine and model spark plugs Ignition Engineered by Auto-Lite. •Cut-awoy view shows the 10,000 ohm Ooslstor which p*rmit* wider Inifiai gap settings and makes these advantages possible. Double life under equol condi- tions os compared with norrow-gap ipark plugs. CBS RADIO NETWORK T H U R S D AY S — C B S T E L EVI S I O ft TUESDAYS If PfrERfalN KNOTS YOU UP WITH ^ A c h e s _ _ Contains upVSBSgB&jsisffs S X t e d ru b -to j^ ^ ^ ^ H R A O A C H E S oufcfc; RUBIN - THE ORI&INAL B en -G a y RieiNAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE OW PAGB FOUR TBE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE. N. C . NOVEMBER 22, i960* ' ■ — " THE DAVlE RECORD.! H a r r o w E s c a p e C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TELEPHONE Entered atth e Postoffice in MockB- ville. N. C.. as Second-nlauF Mail m atter. March S. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA J 1.5U SIK MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIOE STAT* - *2.f'0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAUH) BY MY NAME. SHAU HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY. AND SEK MY FACE. AND IURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Will I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR UND."- 2 CHRON. 7:14. 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 BY A D V IS IN G O U R P E O ­ PL 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 . . T h e best wav to build u p vour to w n an d county is to trade w ith y o u r h o m e m erch an t w henever possible. W e w onder ju st how m uch D avie C ounty m oney goes to m ail ord er houses every m onth? I t w ould be interesting new s if avail­ able.I ------------------------ S enator R o b ert T aft says he is n o t a candidate for P resident in 1952, b u t talks like h e w ould take th e jo b if it was tossed in to his lap. W ho w ouldn’t, except G ov. T o m D ew ey. T h e folks in C alifornia d id n ’t show m uch love for Jam es R oose­ velt. T hey gave G overnor E arl W arren, R epublican, a m ajority of over o n e m illion votes. W e w ond­ er w h at M rs. E leanor th in k s a- ab o u t h er son Jim m y? O n S aturday before th e election P resident T rum an predicted th at th ere w ould be a big D em ocratic landslide o n N ov. 7th, M r. T ru ­ m an h ad to take a fi^e day cruise o n his luxurous ship to get over th e effects o f th e R epublican land slide w hich occurred. T h is is th e season o f th e year “ w hen th e frost is on th e p-im pkin an d th e fo d d er in the shock.” U p to this good h o u r n o one has dum p ed a pum pkin, a turkey o r a jug o f locust beer in o u r office. L ooks like w e are going to have a lean T hanksgiving day. Such is life in a country ne« snaper office. T h e R ecord is n o t carrying big advertisem ents everv w eek beg­ ging th e D avie C ounty peop'e to leave the county to purchase th eir clothing, shoes, ladies an d m isses w earing apparel, furniture, glass, silverw are, etc. W e are trying to help b uild u p o u r tow n an d coun­ ty by urging o u r people to - trade w ith th eir hom e m erchants. M acodis E verett, o f R oute I, w ho w orks at H eritage F urniture factory, had a narrow escape a - b o u t 4:45 o ’clock last T uesday afternoon. H e w as o n his w ay hom e from w ork, and w as start­ ing across th e track o n D epot s reet in his F ord car, w hen struck by a S o u th ern Railw ay engine, pulling passenger train N o. 22. M r. E verett was driving beh in d a- n o th e r au to an d d id n o t see th e approach o f th e train u n til his car was on th e crossing. M r. E verrett escaped serious injury, b u t his car w as badly dam aged. H e was brought to M ocksville H ospital, w here he was given treatm en t, and w as able to be carried hom e. T h e passenger train w as delay* ed about tw enty m inutes o n ac­ co u n t o f th e accident. J o h n h . yN i l l i a m s F uneral services fo r Jo h n H . W illiam s, 51, o f W oodleaf, w ho died in a Salisbury hospital N ov. 11th, w ere h eld at S o u th R iver M ethodist C hurch on M onday af­ tern o o n o f last w eek. M r. W illiam s is survived by his wife, o n e son, tw o b ro th ers and tw o sisters. M r. W illiam s w as in th e Ium ber business in this city fo r sever­ al years before m oving to R ow an C ounty som e 20 years ago. H e h ad m any friends th ro u g h o u t the tow n and county w ho w ere sad­ d en ed by new s o f his death. H e was a m em ber o f S o u th R iverM e-! th o d ist C hurch. T h e R ecord ex­ tends sincere sym pathy to th e bereaved fam ily in this sad hour. P r e a c h i n g S e r v i c e s T h e follow ing is the schedule fo r preaching services o n th e th e L iberty-C oncord M ethodist charge ; F irst an d T h ird Sundays preach* ing at C oncord at 11 o ’clock. Se­ cond and F ourth Sundays a t 7 p. iin. I Second and F ourth Sundays, ; Preaching at L iberty at II o’clock, an d F irst and T h ird Sundays at ' 7 p. m . . G. W . F IN K , Pastor. M a n y A t t e n d O p e n in g A n open house was h eld S atur­ day from 10 a. m ., to 4 p. m ., at th e h o m e o f th e D avie E lectric M em bership C orporation, located o n S anford A venue, an d recently com pleted at a cost o f nearly $34,- 030. T h e building is m odern and up-to-date in everv way, an d is a credit to th e tow n an d county. j T h e new building has been oc- ■ cupied since Sept. 5 th by th ej D . E. M . C . staff. J. C . Jones is m anager, and Joe J. P atn er is as­ sistant m anager. T h e com pany has an an n u al payroll o f over $75,- 000, an d gives em ploym ent to a n u m b er o f people. Several h u n d red people visited th e new building Saturday. R e­ freshm ents w ere served durin g the day. T h e R ecord is p ro u d o f this o r­ ganization, w hich h as d o n e m uch to bring light o u t o f darkness an d m any conveniences to th e people o f this section. O ld e s t S u b s c r i b e r O u r old friend C has. |L . W o o ­ ten, o f L yford, Texas, sp en t last w eek w ith relatives an d friends in D avie, F orsyth a n d Y adkin C ounties. M r. W ooten left D avie 50 years ago, m oving to O klahom a, w here h e d id m ission w ork am ong th e Indians fo r 37 vears. H e lived in Illinois for som e tim e, an d has been living o n th e Texas-M exican b o rd er for th e past 10 years - o r m ore. M r. W o o ten w as o n e o f T h e R ecord’s first subscribers. H e sub­ scribed an d paid a year’s subscrip­ tio n to T h e R ecord th ree m o n th s before th e first issue w as p rin ted , an d has been a steady subscriber fo r m ore th an 51 years. H is w ife has been >11 fo r several m o n th s an d is a p atien t at an A ustin, T exas hospital. M r. W o o ten is a half-brother o f T . A . V anZ ant; o f R oute I. H e has m any friends in D avie w hq are alw ays glad to see him . H e is 85 years old, an d m ade th e trip here by bus. presents I F \/o r\/h ()y W inter Specials T o m orrow is T hanksgiving day. D espite w ars an d rum ors o f w ars, F air D eal an d high prices, th e citizens o f o u r land have m uch to be th an k fu l for. T h e various o r­ phanages in N o rth C arolina are asking for cash d onations to help care for th e thousands o f orphan children th at they are caring for. M ake a liberal don atio n this w eek to th e om hanage o f vour choice. G ive according to vour m eans as th e L ord has blessed and prosper* ed you. F F A O r d e r s P i n e s T h e F arm ington F.F.A . C hapter n .em bers have m ade application fo r 15,000 p in e seedlings to be set o n th eir farm s. T h ese pines w ill be set o n land th a t can’t be cult ', vated, such as gully land, hillsides an d land th a t can’t be used for anything else. T h e follow ing boys have ord ered pines: J. C C audle, 1,000; B. L. T riv ette, 500; lam es P hillips, 1,000; H u­ b ert Boger, 6C0; Ike W hite, 1,200; Bill S m ith, 2,300; C arl Law rence, 3,000; C larence E aton, 500; Sher- riil B rinkley, SOC; Lew is Booe, 500; E lm er A llen, 500; E dw ard Beck, 2,000; o h n n v Boger, 600; Jam es Spei-r, 500. T hese forest tree seedlings are d istrib u ted to th e F.F.A . m em bers th ro u g h th e courtesy o f th e Pulp- w ood In d u stry o t N o rth C arolina. G R A D Y BEC K , R eporter. Boy’.* 8 Oz Overalls $1.98 Men’s Flann* I Shirts 198 Men’s Sweat Shirts . -- 148 Hanes Union Suits • 199 Men’s Work Pants - 2.98 M^n’s Hunting Pants 3.95 Wolverine Gloves 139 Zelon Jackets - 3.95 Boy’s Shirts 139 S e e O u r B a li B a n d R u b b er F o o t W e a r Men’s Dress Shirts - - $2.39 Sweatees, Ladies and Men’s 1.98 Men’s Corduory Sport Coats 13.95 Boy's Corduroy Sport Coats 6.95 S h o e s F or E n tire F a m ily A Comp’ete Line Of Pi**ce Goods Prints, Woolens AndCotton Flannels G e t R e a d y F or T h a n k sg iv in g SSot Gun Shells and Rifle Cartridges Buy Them Now MocksvJle Cash Store “The Friendly Store” Geo. R. Hendricks, Mgr. FO R THfE BOYS Bicycles, Rifles, Boxing Gloves, BasebaIIsand Gloves, Footballs, Wagons, Tricycles. For The Girls Bicycles. Radios, Dolls, Basketballs. F O R T H E F A M IL Y Television Sets, Radios and Record Players, Refrigerators, Shotguns, Food Mixers, Coffee Makers and Toasters, Flash Lights Big Stock Small Toys, Mechanical Toys, Pull Toys, __ Tea Sets, Building Blocks, Paper-Shooting Pistols, AU Kinds Christmas Decorations Western Auto Associate Store “On The Square” OIFX STORE New Line Of Greeting Cards For Every Occasion W E H A V E IN S T O C K Beautiful 32 Piece Set of China for - - $8 50 Complete Line Sheaffer’s Fountain Pens From $3.75 to $12.50 Sheaffer’s Pen and Pencil Sets - , - $14.00 Matching Sets of Costume Jewelry From $9 50 to $32.50 Elgin Watches From - - $?9.75 to $71 50 T h is Y ear B etter T h a n E ver B efore W e C an O ffer Y ou Y our A Q r f* , tf* I f i / ) / ) C hoice In W E S T C L O X A L A R M S . P riced F .o m - $6.00 tO %plU.UU B E A U T IF U L S E L E C T IO N O F Gift Jewelry, Diamonds, Pearls Bracelet?, Lockets, Ring?, Silverware, Ronson Cigarette Lighters, Watch Chains, Watch Bands, Table Lamps $4.95 DO YCUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY C. J. Angell Jewelry Co. Phone 60 On The Square THE • T - Oldest No Liqu NEWS M rs. O . ington, w W ednesd M rs. A 2, re tu rn - a visit to M r. an L exingto in tow n S u b s c r scription 1951 Blu M iss L _ d e n t at sp en d T ents. M rs. is spendi th e gues' R o b e rt R ev. J. er H . D w eek in B aptist M isse rio n H o est C oll giving w M isse C larabel Salem to d ay fo days. M r. a Jr., o f h ere to giving h W ad e S M r. a M rs. W T uesda fall sh H otel M r. a C h ario t w eek in an d M r O ssie . M isse W o o d i th e w e p aren ts S m ith G ait C harles ro n ev s w eek a w av th F o rd D M rs. been a Staiesv n o u s o w en t s retu rn M iss C lem e N ancy a n ’s sp en d i days v M r. ch ild r O ak R an d M aw av t M issis ville S T h o n ear day bv w here H olla m igrat th e fa h as b saw o A r at Re C h u r o f E r or, R each ing. C o u rt p. m . tim e, dially I THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOVEMBER 22 19S0 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. M r-'an d M rs- P «*Y H ood, an d M r. an d M rs. J. R .. Flow ers, o f C harlotte, w ere w eek end guests o f M r. an d M rs. T ed Junker. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . M rs. O . R . A llen, o f n ear F arm ­ ington, w as in to w n shopping W ednesday. M rs. A . J. A n d erso n , of R o u te 2, retu rn ed h o m e last w eek fro m a visit to relatives at G reensboro. M r. an d M rs. Jo h n H odge, o f L exington, sp en t o n e day last w eek in tow n w ith M iss L illie M eroney Subscribe o r renew your sub­ scription to T h e R ecord a n d get a 1951 B lum ’s A lm anac free. M iss L etty Jean F ostsr, a stu ­ d en t at G reensboro C ollege, w ill spend T hanksgiving w ith h e r p ar­ ents. M rs. C arl E. F itchett. o f D u n n , is spending som e tim e in th is city, th e guest of h e r daughter, M rs. R o b ert H all. M rs. J. W H ill retu rn ed T hurs- ‘d a y n ig h t fro m K in sto n , w here sh e sp en t tw o w eeks at th e bed­ side o f h e r uncle, w ho h as been ill fo r som e tim e. I M rs. H arley Sofley, w as carried ' to R ow an M em orial H ospital early I last w eek fo r treatm ent. M rs. | Sufley h as been ill fo r th e past j several w eeks. H er friends hope fo r h e r an early recovery. I F iddlers’ C o n v en tio n at C o u rt­ ney H igh S chool auditorium Sat­ urday night, N ov. 25, to r benefit o f O x fo rd O rphanage. M usicSby th e best string bands. A dm ission 35 an d 50 cents. C om e o u t and h elp a w orthy cause. R . B. S anford, w ho un d erw en t a m ajo r operatio n at R ow an M em ­ orial H ospital ab o u t ten days ago, is getting along nicely, . his m any friends w ill be glad to learn. AU are ho p in g fo r h im an early and com plete recovery. R ev. J. P . D avis an d M rs. W alt­ er H . D o d d sp en t th ree days last w eek in D u rh am atten d in g th e B aptist S tate C onvention. M isses C olean S m ith an d M a­ rion H o rn , stu d en ts at W ake F or­ est College, w ill sp en d T h an k s­ giving w ith th e ir parents. M isses C arol Jo h n sto n e an d CIarabel L eG rand, stu d en ts at Salem College, w ill arrive hom e today fo r th e T hanksgiving holi­ days. M r. an d M rs. V icto r A ndrew s, Jr., o f W ake F orest, w ill arrive here today to spend th e T h an k s­ giving holidays w ith M r. an d M rs. W ade S m ith. M r. an d M rs E. W . Ju n k e r and M rs. W illiam M cC lam rock sp en t T uesday in C h arlo tte attending a fall show ing o f m erchandise at H otel C harlotte. M r. and M rs. Jack A llison o f C h arlo tte, sp en t several days last w eek in tow n th e guests o f M r. an d M rs. P. J. Jo hnson an d M iss O ssie A llison. M isses H elen S m ith an d Jackie W oodie, o f C ataw baC ollegespent th e w eek-end w ith M iss S m ith ’s parents, M r. an d M rs. W . N S m ith on C h u rch S treet. G aith er S anford, Sam B inkley, C harles T o m lin so n an d Jake M e- ronev sp en t several days th e past w eek a t M yrtle Beach. W h ile a- wav they atten d ed a m eeting o f F ord D ealers.. M rs. W ad e W . S m ith, w ho has been a p atien t at D avis H ospital, Statesville, recovering fro m a se­ rious operation w hich she u n d er­ w ent som e tim e ago, w as able to retu rn h o m e last w eek. M rs. Joe P atner, M r. an d M r-. A rch P atn er an d little son Jim m y, an d M iss R ose A n n P atner, o f W ilkes-B arre, Pa., w ill arrive in this city today to spend T h an k s­ giving w ith M r. an d M rs. R oy M . H o lth o u ser an d M r. an d M rs. Joe P atn er, Jr. Leary C raven, a flour salesm an fo r M ocksville F lour M ills, suffer­ ed a sprained back '’an d severe bruises T hu rsd ay n ear C harlotte, w hen th e 1950 C hevrolet he was driving, w as sidesw iped by a truck a n d autom obile, an d com pletely d em olished. M r. C raven w as able to retu rn h o m e after th e accident. C alvin R ay G odbey, seam an re­ cruit, U S N , son o f M r. an d M rs. C . F. G odbey, o f R o u te I, M ocks- ville, recently com pleted his first course o f N aval m ilitary instruc­ tio n a t th e N aval T raining C enter, S an D iego, C alif. H e is ready for assignm ent to a fleet u n it o r to o n e o f th e N avy’s specia’ized schools fo r special training. R . C . Shaw , po p u lar rural letter letter carrier o n H arm ony, R o u te I, w as in tow n T hursday o n busi­ ness an d paid o u r office a pleas­ an t visit. M r. S haw has delivered th o u san d s o f copies, o f T h e R e­ cord to his p atro n s o n R o u te I, an d in all th e years since h e has served this route, w e haven’t had a com plaint from any subscriber a b o u t n o t receiving his R ecord o n tim e. A fine record, M r. Shaw . M isses B etty E tchison, C ynthia C lem ent, S arah D o t C all an d N ancy Ijam es, stu d en ts at W o m ­ an ’s C ollege, G reensboro, a r e spen d in g th e T hanksgiving ho li­ days w ith th eir parents. M r. an d M rs. S heek M iller an d children sp en t th e w eek-end at O ak R idge, T en n ., guests o f M r. and M rs. R o b ert M iller. W hile awav they to o k in th e T ennessee- M ississippi football gam e at K nox ville S aturday aftern o o n . T hom as and R eid T ow ell, o f n ear C o u n ty L ine, left W ednes­ day bv train fo r Seattle, W ash., w here they w ill visit th eir brothers, H olland an d Floyd T ow ell, w ho m igrated from D avie C o u n ty to th e far w esi m any years ago. It h as been 35 years since they last saw o n e o f th e bro th ers. A revival m eeting is in progress at R ed lan d P enecostal H oliness C h u rch , E vange.ist T . N . W illiam s o f E rw in, T en n ., assisting th e past, or, R ev. P aul A . Jones. Services each n ig h t at 7:30 w itlfspecial sing­ ing. T h e church bus w ill b e o n C o u rt S quare an d w ill leave a t 6:45 p. m . any o n e w ishing to go, b e o n tim e, its free. T h e public is cor­ dially invited. C la u d e H e f f n e r C laude H effner. 47, o f M a id er, fath er o f O . J. H effner o f this city, d ied in C ataw ba H ospital, j N ew to n last W ednesday, follow - ; ing an illness o f six days. M rs. j H effner is survived by his w ife, 1 fo u r sons an d tw o daughters. F u n ­ eral services w ere h eld a- 3 o’clock Friday aftern o o n at M aiden Bap­ tist ch u .ch , o f w hich h e was a m em ber, an d th e body laid to , rest in M aiden cem etery. T o the I bereaved w ife a n d fchildren T h e j R ecord extends sym pathy in this great bereavem ent. M r s . B a r n e y c a s t l e M rs. Isabel B am eycastle, 81, died at h e r h o m e o n R o u te 3, W ednes­ day afternoon. Surviving are th ree sons, Philip, W illis an d H u b ert Barneycastle, tw o daughters, M rs. O . L. L aird an d M rs. E rnest H ow ard; 11 grandchildren a n d n in e great­ grandchildren, all o f R o u te 3. F uneral services w ere h eld a t 11 a. m ., F riday a t S m ith G rove M eth o d ist church, w ith Rev. B ruce R oberts an d R ev. F. R. L oflin officiating, an d th e body laid to rest in th e church cem e­ tery. T o th e bereaved fam ily T h e R ecord extends sym pathy in this sad hour. I n T h e N a v y D r. E. A . E ckerd, w ho has oper­ ated a den tal parlor h ere fo r th e past th ree years, has been called in to service, an d rep o rted fo r duty a t Paris Island, S. C ., last W ed-j nesdav D r. E ckerd has a ran k o f 1 L ieutenant, j. g. in th e U . S. N avy. M rs. E ckerd an d little daughter w ill rem ain in this city for th e present. T h e Recordf is sorry to lose L ieut. E ckerd, an d hopes h e w ill retu rn to M ocksville w hen h e receives his discharge from th e N avv. H e has m ade m any friends since com ing to o u r tow n. C o r n a t z e r - S t r o u d M r. an d M rs. Sam uel R ay C or- natzer o f this city, an n o u n ce th e engagem ent o f th e ir daughter, Florence Foster, to D avid R oscoe S troud, Jr., o f M ocksville an d P hiladelphia, son o f M r. an d M rs. D avid R oscoe S tro u d , o f this city. D a n i e l - R i d d l e M rs. Jo h n S. D aniel, o f M ocks- W A N T ADS PA Y. ville, announces th e engagem ent o f h er daughter, B etty Jean, to D onald R ich R iddle, so n o f M r. an d M rs O scar R iddle, A dvance, R o u te I. T h e w edding w ill take place D ec. 17th. J . P .'N e w m a n F uneral services fo r Jam es P . N ew m an, 58, o f W inston-Salem , w ho d ied W ednesday, w ere held at th e h o m e T h ursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, an d th e body laid to rest in Salem cem etery, Surviving are th e w ife, th e for­ m er M iss A n n ie H all Baity, d aughter o f M rs. J. I . B aity an d th e late M r. Baity, o f this city, tw o daughters, o n e grand-daughter, o n e sister a n d o n e brother. A n A p p r e c i a t i o n W e w ish to extend o u r sincere th an k s to all o f o u r friends and neighbors fo r th e -m any acts o f kindness show n us durin g th e ill­ ness an d after th e d eath o f o u r h u sb an d an d father. M ay th e L ord bless each o f you, is o u r prayer. M rs. W . L . D ixon an d C hildren. P in k M cK night, o f A dvance, R . I, w as in to w n last w eek and b ro u g h t us a w aterm ellon an d a bag o f tu rn ip s to brighten o u r T hanksgiving. M any th an k s, M r. Pink. L O ST — R ed B one H o u n d M ale D og. In o rn e a rA d v a n c e . R ew ard G IL M E R H E G E, L exington, R . I. S e r v i n g in N a v y ! Jo h n Q . C oble, seam an, U S N , son o f M t. an d M rs. A ddison C o-' ble, o f R o u te 4, M ocksville, is ser-J ving w ith th e A d an tic Fleet’s M ine D ivision T w o, aboard th e destroys r m inelayer U S S S h a n n o n ' M ine D ivision T w o, com posed o f fo u r ships sim ilar to th e S han­ n o n , is o n a good-w ill to u r o f the M editerranean. T h e first p o rt visi­ ted o n th e to u r w as A ranci, o n th e island o f Sardinia. F O R SA LE— 8 M M ' M ovie P ro ­ jector. A lso E nglish F ord 1949 sedan. A b o u t 15 W h ite N ew Z ealand rabbits an d several h u tch ­ es. S A M H O W A R D , ' B. & H . P ure O il S tation P h o n e 80. F O R S A L E —F ull IinT "o f M as- sey-H arris farm m achinery, such as tractors, c o 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. Joe Bailey an d tw o sons, o f I D alton, G a., w ere w eek-end guests I o f M r. an d M rs. C. C. Bailey, o n R oute I. S h o a f C o a l & S a n d C o . W e C an Supply "Sour N eeds IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D an d B R IC K C all o r P h o n e U s A t A ny T im e P H O N E 194 F orm erly D avie B rick & .Coal C o Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y B etty G rable In “ M Y B L U E H E A V E N ” w ith D an D ailey S A T U R D A Y M o n te H ale In "R A N G E R O F C H E R O K E E S T R IP ” ' A d d ed Serial & C artoon M O N D A Y &. T U E S D A Y S pencer T racy S i E lizabeth T aylor In “ F A T H E R O F T H E B R ID E ” A d d ed N ew s W E D N E S D A Y R o b ert S terling Sl G loria G ra h a m e In “R O U G H S H O D ” P asi’t b e fooled b y "LOOK-ALIKES £ L O O K F O R T H I 5 S Y M B O L O F Q U A L I T Y W H E N Y O U B U Y P A R T S K s easy to fool the eye but hard to "fake” perform ­ ance. T hat’s w hy it w ill pay you to look for the IH Sym bol o f Q uality on the p a n you b u y . . . for precision engineering. . . high standards o f q u ality . . . perfect f it...lo n g e r w ear. D on’t take a chance on "look- alikes.” Insist o n the IH sym bol to “Parts-Protect” your farm equipm ent investm ent. . . to get peak per­ form ance. See Us Today For IH 5-Star Service and IH Quality Parts. ' T elephone 300 S o u th ern B ank Bldg. M ocksville, N . C . D R . R A M E Y F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y H ours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 C losed S aturday 2:30 M onday, W ednesday an d F riday Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 SPiNET PIANOS G R A N D P IA N O S P H O N E 7923 J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S I C C O . High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . 5 th S t. W sn sto n -S a lem , N . C .. ^ e r ' :-.a St m , m m - PETER LINO Icomedian: "I wbac mildness means\ madethe 30-Day Tesi \ I m people ★ * * * * S-STAR SERVICE A n A p p r e c i a t i o n W e w ish to th an k all o f o u r ,frien d s an d neighbors for th eir m any acts o f kindness show n us d u rin g th e illness an d after th e d eath o f o u r m o th er, M rs, Isabel B am eycastle. M a y th e L o rd b le ss vou all, is o u r prayer. T H E C H IL D R E N . r R A N K IN -S A N F O R D IM ­ P L E M E N T C O . Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. Sk KYLE MacDONNELLfof television: "I smoke miidCamcls. They agree wicb my throat! VAoie oinoke Cooie'*Smot» - , i than m « •* *• L i ' u DICK POWELL, movie MARTHATILTONf re- AUTO-RACING CHAM*star: My test proved cording star: As a PION Johnnie Parsons:Camels agree with my Smgcrf I certainly cn- I d walk a mile for a throat! joy Camel mildness! cool, mild Camel! FOR SALE! T h ree acre tract o f land, w aier pow er, large shop building, th ree room dw elling, w ith full size basem ent, well on back porch, about 1-2 acre fish lake, w ell stock­ ed, E lectric pow er in b o th house an d shop. Steel w ater w heel and shaft all ready to roll, good fo r 14 to 15 H .P . Id eal fo r cabinet w orkm an, H am m er m ill, chicken rais­ ing, etc. I m ade good at th is place fo r five years at cabinet w ork, had to sto p o n acco u n t o f health an d age. T h is Place Is C onveniently L ocated 1§ M iles S outh O f Y adkinville. O n H ighw ay T o M ocksville, N . C. K now n A s T h e O ld H auser M ill Place. Prices Right For Quick Sale SEE R O Y G O U G H At Gough Brother’s Fishing Lakes H A M PT O N V H -L E , N . C. C o a l! C o a l! We Have A Good Supply Of Both H e a te r A n d F u rn a c e C o a l And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We Give Prompt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co P h o n e 116 857 P o p lar S treet THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. Handy Apron Keeps You Looking Neat, Efficient 838736-52 V Neat, Efficient TH IS PRACTICAL cover-all apron keeps you looking neat and efficient while you work. It’s trimmed all around with colorful binding, tiny cherries decorate the handy pockets. P attern No. 8387 com es In sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44. 46. 48. 50 and 52. Size 38, 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch. Send today for your copy of the Fall and W inter Stylist. 48 pages of style, color, easy to sew frocks; fabric news; gift pattern printed inside the book. 25 SEWfNCS CIRCLE PATTERN D EPT. 967 W est Adam s St.. Chicago 6, 111. P lease enclose 25 cents plus 5 cents In coin for first-class mailing of each pattern desired. P attern No. ................. Size........... Kam e .......................................................... Address ............................................................ B f * C O W W IC K S . * Va p o R u b Now.».to relieve •distress without dosing, rub on.. SLEEP WITHOUT DRUGS Get my newly discovered home prac­tice m ethod guaranteed to m ake you sleep w ithout dope of any kind, or your m oney back. P rice only $1.00 THOMAS H. TROXEL Physiotherapist oely IiiTrnlH , a g a a w y Y ou’ll L ike T h em T oo "HURRY PAJ I'V E FOUND ‘EM ! I" Think of it—Grandma Used Them When H er ‘Liver was Acting Up’ She thought there w as NOTHING QUITE LIK E 'E M !!— “W hat You Talking About Child?” “LANE’S PILLS—Of Coarse’* ♦‘You’ll Like Them Too”IfiBffBi LANES ARE THE BEST 38% Brighter Teeth Am dng results proved by Independent scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for • brighter smile... try Calox yourself I C A L O X 12 A product of M eUUON N Turkey, Pumpkin Pie Will Vie for Honors At Thanksgiving Table AS THE FROST gathers on the pumpkins, it’s time to start mak­ ing plans for the bountiful feast of Thanksgiving. Here’s an excel­ lent opportunity for parading the colors of fall as well as the fruits of har­ vest. Smart home­ makers will plan the menu around simple foods, part of which can be prepared a day or two before the day of Thanksgiving. Then, they, too, will be able to be thank­ ful for planning which didn’t force them into the kitchen for the whole day. With the menu I’ve planned for this special occasion, you may clean and stuff the turkey the day before. Refrigerate both bird and stuffing before putting together to avoid spoilage. That leaves only the roasting to be done on Thanksgiv­ ing. . . . ’Chestnut Stuffing (For 16-pound bird) Vt pound butter I pound chestnuts, cooked and chopped 3 quarts toasted bread cubes U i teaspoons salt 1 cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Vt teaspoon poultry season­ ing IY t cups hot water Melt butter, and add bread cubes, salt, celery, onion, parsley, chest­ nuts and seasoning. Mix thorough­ ly. Add hot water to moisten. When bird is stuffed, estimate the weight of bird by adding 25 per cent to the dressed weight so Oiat total cooking time may be de­ termined. Lay, breast side down, in a shallow baking pan, in a V-shaped rack. Bake uncovered at 325* half the estimated baking time, then breast up until the cooking is com­ pleted. Brush the skin lightly with unsalted fat, such as lard, to prevent blis- tering. If de- sired, cover with a cheese- J g r a r -1 cloth, lightly moistened with S r % fat, to prevent drying out. Re­ move the cloth during the last half of the roasting period if the bird is not evenly browned. Roast a 10-16 pound bird 18-20 minutes per pound.. . . ’Glazed Onions (Serves 8-10) 3 dozen small white onions 3 tablespoons butter S4 cup stock or water Salt and paprika 2 tablespoons sugar Peel onions, cook five minutes in boiling salted water, drain thor­ oughly, and turn into small baking dish with butter, stock or water, salt, and paprika. Cover and bake in moderately hot oven (375°) half an hour; then remove cover, sprinkle with sugar, and allow onions to brown. * • - ’Cranberried Sweet Potatoes (Serves 8) 2 cups cranberries, chopped Yt cup raisins Vt cup walnuts, chopped I tart apple, peeled and sliced WA The regal bird, tender and brown from the oven should be placed on a platter large enough to hold it easily. Bright red crabapples In peach halves give it a lovely garnish. LTNN SAYS: Here’s How Xou Can Decorate Holiday Table If you have a gourd, set this at the center of the table on a dis­ play of autumn leaves. Fill the gourd with fruits such as shining red apples, tangerines, bananas and grapes. Beautifully colored leaves can be used on the plates if you are serv­ ing chillei vegetable juice or fruit juice as a first course. Place leaf on plate and Uie glass of juice right an top 6f the leaf. Pumpkin pie appears at the table dressed up with leaves cut from thin slices of cheese. Make a leaf pattern from card­ board, place on thin slice of American cheese and cut out with sharp knife. THANKSGIVING DINNER Hot Consomme with Lemon Slice Toasted Crackers Roast Turkey ’Chestnut Stuffing Peach-Crabapple Garnish ’Cranberried Sweet Potatoes •Glazed Onions •Perfection Salad Refrigerator Rolls •Custard pumpkin or •Mincemeat Custard Pie Beverage •Recipe Given Yt cup brown sugar 8 cooked sweet potatoes Combine all ingredients, with ex­ ception of sweet potatoes, and mix well. Cut sweet potatoes in half and remove several tablespoons pulp from center of each half. Re-, serve pulp for later use in stuffing or as a vegetable. Fill hollowed potatoes with a cranberry mix­ ture. Sprinkle with additional brown sugar for a shiny glaze. Place under broiler until hot and bubbling. Serve at once. * • B ’Perfection Salad (Serves 8) 2 tablespoons gelatin Li cup cold water 2 cups boiling water 1A cup mild vinegar Yi cup pineapple juice Yt cup sugar I teaspoon salt 1 cup finely shredded cabbage 2 cups finely diced celery 3 tablespoons diced pimiento or red pepper Soften gelatin five minutes in cold water. Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add vinegar, pineapple juice, sugar and salt. Chill. When almost set, stir in vegetables lightly. Tum into pre­ viously wet individual molds and chill. Unmold, garnish with lettuce,’ mayonnaise. > * % V •Custard Pumpkin Pie (Makes I 9-inch pie) 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups, cooked or canned pumpkin 3A cup sugar Yt teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon Yt teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon cloves 1% cups evaporated milk, top milk, or light cream I 9-inch unbaked pastry shell Combine eggs and pumpkin and blend. Mix sugar, salt, and spices a n d a d d to pumpkin mix­ ture. Blend in evaporated milk. Four into pastry, shell. Bake in a: hot oven (425°). 15 minutes. Re­ duce tempera­ ture to moderate (350°) and con­ tinue baking 45 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. •Mincemeat Custard Pie (Makes 1 9-inch pie) 1 9-inch unbaked pastry shell I Vt cups mincemeat 3 eggs, slightly beaten Yi cup sugar iA teaspoon salt 2 cups milk Nutmeg Cheese Line a 9-inch pie pan with pastry, fluting edges. Spread mincemeat evenly over pastry. Combine eggs, sugar, salt and milk; pour over mincemeat. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake in a hot oven (450°) for 15 min­ utes. Reducb heat to moderate oven (350°) and bake 30 minutes more, or until a knife inserted in the cen­ ter comes out clean. Serve warm with cheese. Let the youngsters have fun mak­ ing place cards if you’re serving a crowd. In one comer of the card, have them paint a brown-yellow or green-red leaf or some fall flower such as chrysanthemum. Make food platters as pretty as possible. For instance, the turkey platter should have sprigs of pars­ ley on either end of the plate. Run a row of fruits on either side, such as crabapples sitting in peach halves, red jelly in pear halves, or cranberry jelly cut-outs on pine­ apple slices. Pocket Is Store in rMife Market' NEW Y O R K .-A merchant whose stock consisted of one pair of used shoes /nade a 100% turn­ over on the Bowery to front of one of a half dozen diamond ex­ changes where, on six days of every seven, a m aharaja’s ran­ som to gems changes hands. The fitting bench was the curb­ stone. The buyer, a clean shaven elderly man. left his feet to the well polished and soled black shoes be had just tried on He handed the merchant the scuffed brown pair he had removed and $2 to coins. Before the merchant could re­ sell the brown pair, a policeman from the Elizabeth St. station rounded a corner of Canal st. and a sergeant leaned from the win­ dow. Two hundred men—about half of whom had been offering wares to the other half—“broke it up” and moved briskly down or across the street. A few of the bigger merchants hurriedly snapped shut suitcases that served as showcases. Some rolled into bundles the brown pa­ per on which they had spread out kitchen knives, socks, whisk brooms and varied lines of new and secondhand goods Most of them carried their wares to their hands, to pockets, or strung from their necks. There was nothing so large as a pushcart to the two block “mite’s market.” which extends from Bay­ ard to Hester st. and is a far smaller business operation than the Flea Market of Paris. These dealings on the Bowery, un­ familiar to most New Yorkers, are known to many of the world's ports through tales of seamen. A merchant sailor whose cash has been drained on Saturday knows he can exchange jacket, watch, sweater or almost anything else for money on the Bowery on Sun­ day. Other seamen go bargain hunt­ ing to the “m ite's market” and to Hie used clothing stores on near­ by streets for apparel to take or send home. The Soviet pres9 re­ cently made much of the tale by two Russian seamen that people on the streets of New York took clothes off their backs and offered them for sale. The East Side chamber of com­ m erce and reputable merchants to the neighborhood make com­ mon cause with the police to . try­ ing to eliminate the sidewalk barter. The police make about 20 arrests a day. usually for dealing to secondhand goods without a license, sometimes for disorderly conduct on a complaint of ob­ structing sidewalks. Magistrates sometimes give suspended sen­ tences, sometimes impose jail term s up to 30 days or fines from $5 to $25- Occasionally an inspection of wares offered gives the police a clue to thefts from stores and de­ livery trucks. But most of the sales are of personal belongings— a worn jacket, a watch that some­ times runs, a string of rosary beads, a pocket knife. Most of the dealings are on sucb a small scale and the “m arket” itself so fluid that things regroup themselves after each police foray. Sing Something Purple The fact that music can bring certain colon to mind has long been recognized by psychologists. Two of them, Henry S. Odbert and Theodore F. Karowski, found that—out of 148 college students —39 per cent were able to “see” a color or colors while listening to music. Of the number, 53 per cent were able to associate a color and 31 per cent felt a color response. Newton related colors to the diatonic scale in this man­ ner: Do, red; re, orange; mi, yellow; fa, green; sol, blue; la, indigo; and si, violet. Attempts have been made to fashion color organs and other devices to ex­ press the correlation of color and music. M o rristo w n Salutes Paine Morristown, New Jersey, has a new memorial to mark a stirring chapter in its history. The dedica­ tion of a statue of Thomas Paine. Revolutionary pamphleteer, in Mor­ ristown’s Burnham park calls at­ tention to the time when the pleas­ ant, primarily residential town of today was a bristling arsenal of fighting men, words and weapons. During the critical war winters of 1776-77 and 1779-80, the small com­ munity of about 50 homes played host to 10,000 soldiers of the Con­ tinental army under the command of Gen. George Washington. Tom Paine, whose writings helped in­ spire the ragged, ill-equipped sol­ diers to continue fighting, was with the army in Morristown, serving as volunteer aide-de-camp to Gen­ eral Nathaniel Greene. BetterCoogh Bdief When new drugs or old fail to stop your couglz or cbest cold don’t delay. • Creoinulsion contains only safe, help*: ful, proven ingredients and no nar­cotics to disturb nature’s process. It goes right to die seat of the trouble to . aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten*( der, inflamed bronchial membranes.} Guaranteed to please you or druggist: refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. C R E O M U i f S l O N iIRltafW CoegMb Cbttf Coldt, Aoitt Brenddtto] ★ IF YOU SUFFER LACK O F EN ERG Y — LOSS O F A PPE T IT E — INSOMNIA — OVER INDULGENCE — BACKACHE — U PSET STOMACH — HEADACHES _ CHRONIC CONSTIPATION — BlLLIOUSNESS — MUCOUS COLITIS — NERVOUSNESS — RU N DOWN CONDITION — U RETH RITIS — INTESTINAL STASIS — I F AND W HEN EXCESS GASTRIC ACIDITY AND CONSTIPATION ARE CONTRIBUTING FACTORS O F SUCH DISORDERS YOU GAN GET RELIEF YES, PLEASANT, EPH EM ERA L R E L IE F from these ailm ents can be yours—w hen you tak e CRAZY VTATER CRYSTALS—one of n atu re’s com binations of m inerals, principally sodium sulphate and sodium chlo­ride. These wonderful crystals a re not “ m anufactured.” T hey a re o b talned by processing n atural C razy m ineral w ater, ju st as it com es from the Crazy W ater W ells, through a n open kettle evaporation pro. azy W ater h as T “cess. Crazy I I been In constant use during the p ast 71 yearn. EVERY PRECIOUS GRAIN O f these w onderful crystals Is sold to you under a custom er satisfaction, money back guarantee. G et a package from your druggist today in one of the three convenient form s — regular crys­tals — pow der — o r concentrated liquid. F R E E sam ple of the renow ned Crazy W ater C rystals w ill be sent to you on request— Send 10 cents in stam ps o r coins to cover cost of m ailing and handling. TheCRAZY W ATER COMPANY, INC, M ineral W ells, Texas. r" - O P I N C E N T E R ” T I R * - c £ H T tR ” T I R E - O N L Y Y o u ’Ll find exactly w hat you w an t— in tread design, in traction power, in wear­ ing qualities, and in extra-value features — w hen you buy F irestone tires. In B O T H Fireistone Champions — the O pen Center and the T raction Center — you’ll, find all of these outstanding advantages: • C urved an d T apered B ars for stronger, cleaner bite. • Full-w idth T read for full tread life and power. D F lared T read O penings for positive clean­ ing action. • D ual Shock P rotectors for full body life. Yes, you can have the tread design of your choice and get the finest in quality, too, w hen you buy Firestone Champions. O nly Firestone provides you w ith this choice. O nly Firestone has all these extra advantages. So w hen you need tires, get Firestone Champions, either in O pen Center o r in T raction Center design. GET EXTRA TRACTION FOR YOUR CAR THIS WINTER Hove Y1IfGGfOIIG Polar Grip Treads applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires. Polar Grips ghre you the extra pulling power you need in mud and snow, the extra skid protection yon need on icy roads. Choose From two popular designs available at your nearby Firestone Dealer or Store, m any c rwr-c (otnxrvmrrnw. ((flkiMiRO America’s Nil i Gives “cj CHI No crea easy mixinj I cup AH-T cup milll I cup sift! 2 Vz Feospool baking [ V2 Ieaspool 1. CombirT mixing!2. Siftfloif gether f shorted only un Fill gra Bake ii hot ovd utes. Pl top of I baking I muffins I America’s tnoi ous natural l | cereal for d | insufficient I try a bowlful! SUSI OF As we | exertion, ex! cold som etil rion. Tble I plain of nag energy, heal up nights c l from m inor! dampness o: If your causes, don! diuretic. Ua over 50 yea often otben many tirael help the 151 flush out Uoi Fy Are you I “ m ld d ll women f you surf nervousa try LycT Compod R egular! helps b tf annoylnl v LYDlAl % 99 t vm Salutes Paine New Jersey, has a I to m ark a stirring history. The dedica­ te of Thom as Paine, pam phleteer, in M or- 'nham park calls at- time when the pleas- v residential town of bristling arsenal of words and weapons, iiicn) w ar w inters of 79-BO. the sm all com- out 50 homes played soldiers of the Con- under the com m and ce W ashington. Tom writings helped in- ged. ill-equipped sol- Hie fighting, was with M orristown, serving aide-de-camp to Gen- Grecne. gh Relief gs or old fail to stop chest cold don’t delay* ontciins only safe, help- grcdicnts and no nar- rb natures process. It e scat of the trouble to the and heal raw, ten-, bronchial membranes.; please you or druggist Creomulsion has stood v millions of users.' IULsSIONi !icst Colds, Acut« Bronchitis^ INSOMNIA — OVER \CH — HEADACHES — MUCOUS COLITIS — URETHRITIS — S GASTRIC ACIDITY -ACTORS OP SUCH these ailm ents can ALS—one of nature’s hate and sodium chlo- tured.” They are ©b* ter, just as it comes .Ule evaporation pro* ng Cie past Tl y e a n . TbeCRAZY WATER OMPANY1 INC. MLaeral WcUs, Texas. a n t "TIRE— positive clean- full body life, 'esign of your lity, too, when Only Firestone Only Firestone So when you ions, either in nter design. A N O TH ER FAMILY P R A IS E S ANAH ISl Sfops Cold Symptom* In moJiv in q single th iyt ^ JttM MM «1 ^IrwcwT VK IflfccJ Al Hi* Nrtt sign of « «ofi ... tak• ANAHlSn “WeVe all used ANAHiSTto relieve cold symptoms^ writes JL E. Lanrencelle. a n a h is t contains pure «ntib!sta- mine. Safe, efectfw-jait follow dirertiont on IataL Now in two companion - —........- , products—25 mg. anahistTABirrs and the new anahist atomizes -at your Dru* Store! anahist Is the exclusive trade* mark of anahist cq« Tonken 2.N.Y. ANAHIST AinenVs Namber One Antihistamme TMDgR- CRISP- I . J 9 MOH U U S' x A A • " t Gives “come-on” to any meal CHEESE A No creaming, no egg-beating—one easy mixing this Kellogg-quick way. I cup Atl-Bran 3A cup milk I cup sifted flour 2% teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 egg2 tablespoons soft shortening I cup cheese grated cheese strips 1, Combine A ll-Bran and m ilk In mixing bowl.2. Sift flour, baking powder, salt to­ gether into same bowl. Add egg, shortening, grated cheese. S tir only until combined.I. Pill greased m uffin pans % full. Bake in preheated, moderately hot oven (400°F.) about 20 m in­ utes. Place th in cheese strips on top of each muffin and continue baking about 5 m in. 10 medium muffins! America’s most fain* ous natural laxative cereal for diets i * insufficient bulk try a bowlful today! MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAlSE OF BACKACHES As we get older, stress and strain, ovet* exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes stows down kidney func­ tion. This may lead many folks to com­ plain of nagging backache, loss ot pep aad energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up eights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold* dampness or dietary indiscretions. I! your discomforts are doe to these 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 tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! D o a n ’s P il l s HOT fuses? Are you going through th e functional "m id d le-a g e " p e rio d p e c u lia r to wom en (38-52 years) ? Doea th is make**— •____VaA A nnVl nn /aoI AAwuiueu (OO-M y ean ; r uuwj **-——you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? T hen do try Lydla E. Plnkham ’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such sym ptom s! Regular use of Plnkham 's Com pound helps build u p resistance against this annoying m iddle-age distress! v LYDlfl E. HHKHAMtS S THE DAVIE RECORD, M0 CKSVILLE. N . C. VIRGIL XVc ASKEP THAT KIR1OMCE TOHAUL EMFTV VWLKABOUND IR0 By Len KleU SUNNYSIDE IyCldifcS-HaM s MffibSffiROK. 'WsstMY NAtAAE1S OESv.. ANO VOUSS S ,T i NANN&i?^ iSSSSU THE OLD GAFFER H i WHEN MY FATHER DIED. HE WILLED ) $2,000 TO OUR CAT. -______/MY UNCLE LEFT HIS HOUSE TO A PEN-PAL — A GUY HE KMEW IN # 1 S - By Clay Hunter MY FATHER LEFT $ 5 .0 0 0 TO PODUMK UNIVERSITY/ I ' IT'S ABOUT TIME A lK DADDY MADE HIS WILL. HE'S GSTTIMG UP IN Y EA R S/ 4 ' } \ k »>. " B O U F O R P HS JUICE (lHERB'S VOUE OKANSS OUlCEf < UNClg BOOP • J f th'njc, « w w ~ Ita UP— I'M UP- Bv IdELLORS w onr; that sot HlMUPl MWT WAS IN THAT OEANSE JUICE, ANYWAY? Vl MUTT AND JEFF By BuJ Fwlier W BUT VOUR BOSS Y 1 NEeD■ ISAN'OLD WIND Jl VOU.TEFF B BAG1MUTT/ I rt ■ PON1T WANTTO ) [ MJi VISIT HIM/ ILL BE ABLE TOH TGET 'LETME TELLVOU OF THE TIMEIN 192?— ITWAS TWE BULL MARKET— B la h - B lm - B lm * / VEH.MUTTJ ISU R E DID/ I TURNED O FFTH E G A S / JEFR MV NieeE I OH. JEFF, WILL ENTERWlNl DID YOU YOU! MUTT AMCA TURN THAve so m e K o f f-BUSINESS- TO GET AWAV' GRACEFULLV/ ILL ASK YOU ____ IF VOU T(JRHED)u/c BETTE OFF THE CtS ( GET ON AND VOU SAV-) HOME/ IT.' I SAV r THOUGHT V O U DlD- JITTER JITTER ANO HIS TOWP COMtWItOKS «10 IH A SHANIVISSKMC THECONSTASlf. .-,.TWSHMITY HAPPENED TB WTHgLOCAI-JM-' (M il BETWEEN THOSE #A»s.J itter1AHO see r* TOU CAM «6T H O lD f CONSTMB’S By A rthur Pointer HWHY...I V*S SONS TCTWW VPU IMOSB BiriiWST KW u a rm rm S :VCOILHAVE TO STAV MRE THTOWN CAN AIWS» WYlDE AND WOOLY SAY, DAM, HOW COME YOU'RE ' MOT DOWN THERE ROBBING j— ^THE STASE ? \ THAT STASE IS LOADED WITH , ARMED GUARDS/ Y'MEAM YOU'RE SCARED ? Bv Bert Thomas - I GUESS YOU'D CALL ITSTAGEFRIGHTf ''W HY DO W E HAVE TO SPEN D SO MUCH TIM E LOOKING F O R A CH EERFU L P A P E R F O R YOUR M O T H E R 'S R O O M ? SHE COUNTERACTS ANY NOTE O F C H EER FU L N ESS." r s * F hANDKERCHiE Fg .Z i Mk w m s '1SlNCE YOU AMD ALVlM BROKE UP IT'S A GOOD THllsJe THE STORE ASSIGNED US TO THIS DEPARTMENT/" ^m o rclin ePET RO L E UM J E LLY . aRUBnAWAYJlcli/, Huralir Soreoeu oj GOLDS Penetro Quick A cting Rub brings fast 2-way relief. Rubbed on chest, throat, back, it w arm s and soothes achy mus­cles. M edicated vapors soothe irritated breath* tog passages, clear the head, ease cough. Rub on clean, white Fenetro a t the very start of a cold. ^ B u y it today, keep handy^ QuickActinqHub G ra n d m a 's S ayings A lN fT IT STRANGE how the m ore happiness we pass along to other folks, the m ore we seem to have left fer ourselves? : S5 Daid Bcttv CreiJ. ADDakclii*. Ta.* TAlM SNf ABOUT the “new look* brings to m ind the new package for Nu-M aid m argarine. It’s m odern i n ' every w ay . . . seals in Nu-M aid's sweet, chum ed-fresh flavor. Tes- slree! I prefer wTable-Gradew Nu-* M aidy the m odern m argarine, fo r, m y cookin' and bakin’. c*p JE S T TH IN K how m uch w ider the "straight and narrow path” would be, if m ore and m ore folks traveled i t $5 Dild Mrs. C. R. Anderson. Louisville. Ky.* FROM SUNNY California comes th is bright idea—m argarine molded In m odern table style 1A pound', prints th a t fit any servin’ dish. A nd' wouldn’t you know you’d find yel-| lo w 44T able-G rade** N u-M aid- shaped this m odern way, ’cause Ku*] M aid is 'a truly m odern m argarine t *sc • !J -will be paid upon publication to th e fir s t c o n trib u to r o f each accepted saying or idea. A ddress "G randm a” 109 B ast Pearl Street^ C incinnati 2, Ohio. ALW AYS I 1OOK F O B SW E E T , wholesome M iss Nu-M aid on th« package w hen you buy m argarine. M iss Nu-Maid is your assurance of th e finest m odern m argarine In th« finest m odern package. 1 N o Substitute • • • • • • * • • Ho sobsiitu/- **Perienced T l 8ayCfab b e r c j^ r s . *SJV3!?r P O W ffi “ ■ I^O omp41 - ■ CLA BBER G IRL ■ “ 3 : - > . ■: IC - • PAGE EIGHT THE OAVtE RECOIiD1 MOCESVtLLE N. C.. NOVEMBER IS IOSO Farmer's Dream g s Of Drilling Gas Well Comes True I h m Difteranc* RENOVA, P a .-D orsey A. Cal­ houn, a farmer, dreamed one night about 15 years ago that he heard a voice which told him if he would drill a gas well near the base of an old apple tree at the foot of Cal­ houn monntain, he would never have to work again and neither would his children or grandchildren. He told his wife about it and set •Ut to sell the idea to neighboring farmers and to friends and business acquaintances in nearby towns. "All I wanted," he said, “was enough money to put one hole down. But folks said I was crazy. They laughed at me.” But Calhoun refused to forget his dream. By April, 1949, he had round­ ed up 30 relatives and friends who were willing to put up $500 apiece to drill a well—near the base of the old apple tree on the Calhoun farm. Second hand rigging, held together by bailing wire and re­ sembling the equipment used by wildcatters in the Texas and Okla­ homa oil fields years ago, was ac­ quired. Experts looked at it and ■hook their heads. It wouldn’t last, they said. Calhoun and his associates, form- the Leidy Prospecting Co., found out in a hurry that it costs consid­ erably more than $15,000 to drill a gas well. Once again Calhoun took to beating the bushes for prospec­ tive investors. Shares in the com­ pany were offered at 100 each. No one was permitted to buy more than 10 shares. More and more folks, seeing the ancient steam engine derrick in ac­ tion only about 200 yards from the Calhoun farmhouse, stepped up with money in their fists to get in an the gamble. Soon the number ef investors had grown to 305, and nearly $50,000 was in the bank- more than enough to pay the total «7 ,500 cost of sinking the well to a depth of 5.665 feet. On January 8, with a shrill whistle, a shower of earth and stone, flying steel cahle and a jet of white gas shooting skyward a full 100 feet, Calhoun well No I came in. Representatives of a number of 011 and gas companies hurried to the farm. The well, they ‘ figured, was at least a half million dollar “bonanza," capable of yielding around 20 million cubic feet of na­ tural gas a day. SI,OSO a .Honth The New York State Natural Gas Co. purchased soie rights to the output. At present the company is drawing out about 5,509,000 cubic feet a day. At this rate the experts believe the well should continue producing for about 10 or 14 years. As owner of the property on which the well is located, Calhoun gets one-eighth of the price paid by the company for the gas. This now eomes around $4,000 a month—a tidy sum for a man of 45 who pre­ viously earned only a modest in­ come as a farmer and road con­ struction engineer. The second Calhoun well, sunk to a depth of 6,250 feet and con­ sidered to be even more of a "strike" than the first, is ready to deliver gas a s soon as the New York firm finishes laying a 42 mile long pipe­ line to handle it. Three other wells in Leidy also have “blown in” since the Calhoun drilling operations began paying off. The score is: Five wells drilled, five "strikes” ; no failures. Eighteen additional wells are in drilling stage, and more locations are be­ ing surveyed. SMktaiI Stick, Mummies Fcund in American Cave CHICAGO — Archeologists of the Chicago Natural .History Museum have discovered two 1,400-year-old Indian mummies—and a prehistoric “martini-cocktail olive stick”—in a New Mexico cave. The deep dust of Tularosa Cave, near Reserve, N. M., also yielded sandals, hide, arrow shafts, pottery, baskets, wooden objects, feather and fur cord, and “a host of vege­ table m atter" used by the Mogollon Indians 14 centuries ago. Dr. Paul S. Martin, said field analysis of one mummy indicated it was the body of an Indian about 30 years old when he died. The mummies are the first pos- tively identified with the Mogollon culture. About the cocktail sticks, the scholarly curator reported: “We have found what appear to be martini-cocktail olive sticks— only these are hardwood sticks with juniper berries that have been speared, for what purpose we do not know." Car Falls Out of Tree; Ita Owner Will Recover ROCHESTER, N. Y.—An auto­ mobile fell out of a tree and serious­ ly injured Herbert Pape, 37. Pape used a block and tackle at­ tached to a tree Tmb to hoist his ear so that he could work on the undercarriage. The limb broke. At the, hospital, Pape’s condition was said to be serious, but he was expected to recover. Explosive In O rdinary W a ter PHILADELPHIA — The research institute of Temple university has announced the discovery in ordinary water of tritium, the form of heavy hydrogen that is the key explosive for hydrogen bombs. The tritium now planned for American H-bombs is to be made in atomic reactors yet to be built. A little already has been made in existing American reactors. Triti­ um, like the other forms of hydo- gen is a colorless gas. The reactor tritium is said to cost nearly half a billion dollars a pound. Despite that, the water discovery shows no present promise of sub­ stituting. The water extraction ap­ pears to be both less productive and far more costly. With the new tritium-detection method, it may not be necessary to wait until an H-bomb is exploded to gather the evidence. For at pre­ sent manufacture of tritium is a presumption that it is intended for H-bombs. If in manufacturing, a little tritium is spilled into water, it will spread widely. Even when diluted to a few atoms per drop, this tritium can be detect ed by the new methods announced recently. For example, it was re­ ported that a gram of tritium spilled into the world’s greatest river, the Amazon, could be detected all the way downstream and far out into the ocean. A gram is a twenty-sev­ enth of an ounce. Tritium had been suspected in water for more than 20 years, and partly identified by the spectro­ scope. The recent discovery used radio-activity. Norway Announces New Auto; Sells for $700 NEW YORK-An Oslo dispatch reports that Norway has become the newest automobile produc­ ing nation—with a car weighing 450 pounds and costing 4,500 Nor­ wegian crowns ($700). It is a three-wheel car, its chassis mostly hard aluminum plate one-tenth of an inch thick. It has no doors, passengers get in through the top, then replace the roof; it does better than 100 miles on the gallon. With its motor in-the rear, the 10-foot by 4-foot car seats two. Road to Popularity Found Same for Rich and Poor STATE COLLEGE, Pa — Drs. M. R. Feinberg and D. H. Fryer, following a study of 2,500 adoles­ cent boys, report the road to popu­ larity. is much the same whether you come from the swanky or poor part of town. That is, they said, rich -boys be­ come popular — or unpopular — among their classmates in exclu­ sive schools for much the same reasons as do poor boys attending schools in underprivileged areas. Here are some of the findings of the study: “Popular” boys generally appear to have made an adequate adjust­ ment to their parents and teachers. The parents share their interest in sports and other school activities. The boys got good marks in their studies, despite participation in athletics and sociai affairs. Finally, they appeared to have the ability to “relate” themselves to many indi­ viduals at the same time. In contrast, “unpopular" boys had "more withdrawn" personali­ ties. Their parents were not inter­ ested in athletic or social activities; and the boys themselves were not athletic. They seemed to prefer “pursuits which can be conducted alone—hobbies such as reading for pleasure, listening to the radio or attending movies.” The boys dis­ liked most of their teachers. Vegetable Hawker Signed By Opera— to Tend Horses LONDON, Eng.—Fred Evans, London vegetable dealer, is going to appear with the famous La Scala Opera Company of Milan, but he can’t sing a note. He will take the part of a 19th century peasant in the opera L’Eli- sir D’Amor and lead two aged white horses. Tommy, 2, and Tulip, 35, across the stage. Italo Tajo, bass, will be in a Lan­ dau drawn by the horses and will sing his first aria while Fred holds the horses for fifteen minutes. “To tell the truth I felt a bit of a fool at the rehearsals — standing there doing nothing and everyone else singing their heads off,” Fred said. “But as long as it suits the company it suits me.” He got the job when he was asked to supply the horses. “Sam,” said Rastua, who waa reading in the newspaper of several fatal accidents, “if you was to take yout choice twixt one or t'other which would you rather be in, a collision or an explosion?” “A collision.” Sam answered. “How come?” Rastus asked. “Why man alive,” said Sam, “efn you’s in a collision, thah you is, but ef’n you’a in an explosion, whar is you?”‘~ GOTTA MAKE EXPENSES A coupie of farm boys brought a load of watermelons to town to ped­ dle from door to door. At the first house a good looking girl answered the door. She ask-.-d the price of the melons and was told they were 75 cents each. “You wouldn’t charge ME 75 cents, would you?" asked the girl, looking at them with liquid eyes and turning on all her charm. “Listen, lady,” said the boy, "yes­ terday we gave away a whole load of peaches, and we just gotta sell these watermelons." Geyser This highly appropriate sign is found hanging' on the wall over one of those too-generous drink­ ing fountains: Old Faceful-HandIe With Care. School for Rhubarb Beulah: Donnie, you wanna get an education, don’t you? Donnie: I don’t need one. I’m gonna be a baseball player. Beulah: You still need an educa­ tion. A large vocabulary comes in mighty handy when you’re arguing with an umpire. WhafsGoing On? • IN KOREA • IN WASHINGTON • IN THE II. N. Read WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS and be informed S I L E R Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop P h o n e 1 1 3 S . M a i n S t M o c k sv ille , N . C . Ambulance Service B o g e r & H o w a r d P U R E S E R V IC E T ir s B atteries A n d A ccessories K urfees P ain ts C o m er N . M ain & G aither Sts P h o n e 80 We’d Rather Shakespeare Bookworm—“Do you enjoy Kip­ ling?” Giddy Girl — “I don't know. Where do you kip: le?” W a lk e r F u n e r a l H o m e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 M o c k sv ille . N C A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! P O U L T R Y L O A D IN G W e W ill B uy E very T h u rsd ay M o rn in g F rom 8 A . M n T o 1 1 A . M . In F rtm l O f E . P . F o s te r s C o tto n G in Y o u r P o u ltry H IG H E S T M a R K E T P R IC E S P A ID S A L IS B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Salisbury, N. C NO WASTED MOTION N o w is th e tim e to s u b ­ s c rib e f o r T h e R e o r d . Hour after hour the would-be vio­ linist would bow on one strine. al­ ways holding his finger in the same place. His neighbor endured it as long as he could ?nd when his shat­ tered nerves began to give away, he called on the obnoxious self-styled fiddler. “I notice when other people play the violin,” he commented acidiv, “they utilize four strings, and the players move th.jir fingers about continuously.” The musician halted briefly and his face took on a sage look. “Ah, yes,” he replied, “it's true that oth­ er musicians use all four strings and move their fingers over them constantly. But that’s because they are looking for a certain place. You see, I’ve found it.” NEW MONEY POR YOUR OLD THINGS Taw BIm w M h n t a q Wwm B f c l B q d b tw Ik Im I n , mm Ia mM «Hb A VART A t IR T he* Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1 8 9 9 51 Years O l h e n h a v e c o m e a n d g o n e - y o u r c o u n ty n e w s p a p e r k e e p s g o in g . S o m e tim e s it h a s s e e m e d h a r d to m a k e " b u c k le a n d to n g u e ” m e e t b u t s o o n th e s u n s h in e s a n d a g a in w e m a r c h o n . O u r f a ith fu l s u b s c rib e rs , m o s t o f w h o m p a y p r o m p tly , g iv e u s c o u r a g e a n d a b id in g fa ith in o u r fe llo w m a n . If y o u r n e ig h b o r is n o t ta k in g T h e R e c o rd te ll h im to s u b s c r ib e . T h e p ric e is o n ly $ 1 .5 0 p e r y e a r "in th e S ta te , a n d $ 2 .0 0 in o th e r s ta te s . W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w nv M a k e O u r O ffic e Y o u r H e a d q u a rte rs . W e A r e A lw a y s G la d T o S e e Y o u . M i l l T h e R e c o rd h a s th e la rg e st w h ite c irc u la tio n o f a n y D a v ie p a p e r . Apt Definition "The Upper Crust” is sometimes made up of a lot of crumbs held to­ gether by their own dough. New Suits Ask $4,S09,527 In Canadian Ship Disaster CLEVELAND. O - Law suits seeking $4,909,527 from Canada Steamship Lines. Ltd., have been filed in behalf of heirs of 85 persons killed last September 17. 1949, in the Noronic ship disaster at Toron­ to. In other suits pending in the U.S. court of appeals the steamship com- psuty has sought to limit liabilities to 445,000. These suits involve claims of $6,500,000 for death, per­ sonal injury or property loss. The Noronic took 119 lives among the 524 passengers aboard the ship when she burned. j Some Heat ' Boy, it’s hot down here in Nash- , vitte, Tenn. This is mild. I once visited where it was so hot that I saw a dog chas­ ing a cat—and they were both walk­ ing-_____ Adminixtratrix1 Notice. H aving qualified as A d m in is-1 tratrix o f th e estate o f H ugh C iay -; to n G regory, deceased, late o f 1 D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a ,' this is to n otify all persons h av -, ing claim s against th e estate to ’ exhibit them to th e undersigned at C lem m ons, N . C ., o n o r be­ fore th e 28th day o f O ctober, 1951, o r this n o tice w ill b e plead­ ed in b ar o f th eir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate i please m ake im m ediate oaym ent. i T h is O cto b er 17, 1950. I L E O N A A . G R E G O R Y , I A dm inistratrix o f th e E s.ate o f i H ugh C layton G regarv, dec’d. C lem m ons, N . C. I Eliedge an d B row der I P . O . B ox 1157, j W inston-Salem , N . C . i A ttorneys fo r A dm inistratrix h o tic e to C re d ito rs I H aving qualified as adm inistra­ to rs o f th e estate o f M rs. C ora B. V ogler, deceased, late o f D avie C ountv, N o rth C arolina, notice is . hereby given to all persons hold-1 I ing claim s against th e satd estate, I - to p resen t th em to th e undersign- j ed o n o r before Sept. 18,1951, o r ; th is n o tice w ill b e plead in b a r o f I th e ir recovery. AJl persons in ­ debted to th e said estate, are re­ quested to m ake p ro m p t paym ent. I T h is th e 18th dav 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 dm rs. o f M rs. C ora B. V ogler. A dvance, N . C . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R W ill A rrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT VO1JR BUSINESS S I rVrHfiT L : ME f, TO U Hi44 -i i I \ . . . as an ArTic I R E ? D I ' UOOu U iih i. C s ss:i .S ol I C eriici: LaARliio iOD. I L E T U S D O YOUR >0B PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B ILL H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc . P a tro n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d th e re b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e to w n a n d c o u n ty . T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . ^893502464124^^46718220824627 rT L r v * n IIhe Uavie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE Pr*3S. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BT INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ' VOLUMN LI M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CA RO LIN A , W EDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2 9 to so.NUMBER 1 8 NEWS OF LONG AGO. S e e in q L ittle F a ttlts W h a t W a s H a p p e n in g In D a ­ v ie B e fo re P a r k in g M e te rs A n d A b b r e v ia te d S k irt* . (Davie Record. Nov. 3 0 , 1 9 2 7 ) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte, were here for Thanks­ giving. Hubert Frost, of Richmond. V a., sfient Thanksgiving with his moth­ er, on Route 2 . J. B. W hitley atid son Dennis, of Clemmons, were in town Fridav selling cotton. Harley Soflev has purchased cottage on South Main street from C. H. Hecdrlcfcs. Andrew Vates, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent Thanks­ giving here with home folks. Tune Meroney, of Lenoir, spent Thursday in town with his parents Mr. and Mrs, H . C. Meroney. Dewey Williams and Miss Gladvs Williams, both of Cooleemee. were united in marriage Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood and children, of Mooresville, spent Thanksgiving in this city with re­ latives. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yanceyend children, ol Oxford spent Thanks­ giving in town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford and babe, of Chattanooga, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in this city with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jones ar.d little daughter, of Winston-Salem, were among the Thanksgiving vis. itors here Thursday. Miss Bva .Call, who is teacblfe music in Brevard, spent Thanks­ giving here with her parents. Mt. and Mrs. P ..J. Rouse and children, of Kanuapolis, spent last Thursday In town with relatives. Rev, L. R. Call, of Louisville, Ky., spent last week in town wiih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . I.. Call. H . S. Stroud and daughter Miss Mattie, of Statesville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud lss» week. Miss Kathryn Brown, a membrr of the Limolnton school faculty, soent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M D. Brown. Miss Elizabeth Christian, a stu­ dent at Randolph-Macon College, Lynchburg. V s.. spent Thanksgiv ing here with home folks. Paul R. Smith, of Asheville, wps in town a short while last weeV. Mr. Smith is a Davle countv man, but Is now with a Mg home furn. ishing company in Asheville. Among those from Farmington who attended the Virginia-Carolina football game at Chapel Hill were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Misses Nell Tohnson and Leona Graham. Mrs. Emma Griffin, of W inston- Salem, and Miss Rose Owen, of this city, who were injured in a bus wreck ten davs ago. are getting along nicely, Mies Owen has orac- ticallv recovered- while Mrs. Grif­ fin is improving slowly at the Bap­ tist Hospital, at W inston-Salem. Thieves were busy around onr town Mondav night. The store of T. F. Hendrix, on South Main St., was entered and two or three suits of clothes and some shoes and oth­ er goods were stolen. T hestoreof T. D. Casey, on North Maio street was entered the same night and the thieves helped themselves to canned goods and drinks. A recent letter from Pvt. Odell James to bis parenrs, Mr. and Mrs. John James, at Farmington, states be is now on board the U. S. S. New York, harbored at Portsmouth Va , waiting to sail Dec. 3 rd for Panama Canal, thence a cruise of the W estern Coast. Odell is out seeing the world and listening to the wild waves. Rev. Wai er F. henh^nr, Hifih Point. R 4. It is qnite easy to see the little faults of those who are nearest and dearest to our hearts. Somehow it seems to be human nature to look for faults in one another rather than the good and noble traits and characteristics that we posses It takes the love and grace of God in our hearts to enable us to see the good there is in the lives of each other instead of the faults, short comings, blunders and mistakes. Perhaps in the average person’s life there are some faults. Of course manv people are great sin ners a n d therefore have large faults. Sin rules and reigns su­ preme in their minds, hearts, souls and spirits, and as a consequence their faults are great, especially a- Iong certain lines. W hat hurts many people most in their own souls is to look for the faults in the lives of others, and and brood over them. Such hrood- ings cast a shadow and gloom over oue’s mind, and effects his faith in mankind and God. No douht manv Christian people have lo«t out splritnaliv because they failed to look np to God as they should, pray and worship, but turned their eyes and minds toward others and looked for and searched after their faults It is easy to do this, but it never pavs. Indeed we can 6 nd faults In those about us if we look for them or if we don’t actually find them we can imagine the” are there until onr imagination says they are. It is possible to see little faults in eveb good people and brood over them until thev look like monti. tains The better thing is to look for the good and commendable traits and principals in the lives of others and enlarge upon them. If we do see little faults in others we should love them just the same, pray for them, and kindly and lov­ ingly advise them for the best. Maybe they see little faults in ns, and we had rather they wonld love us, be kind to us, help us and en­ courage us to overcome our fanlts fiistead of going behind our backs and secretely ripping us. U sjally it is the little fanlts that we see In those about us that we dwell upon, speak about and call attentian to We don’t gain hv hunting for the fanlts of others, and doing nothing to help them. BUSINESS U n c l e S a m S a y s It’s good to ill Ink th at on this Thanits- gtvinf, 329 years after the first ob­ servance, we A m ericans can still give thanks In a land w here onr faith and freedom stand as firm as Plym outh Rock. It Is onr job to preserve these by assuring onr own financial security, by m aking onr present prosperity provide for onr future. AU it requires is the rcg- nlar, autom atic program of s a rin ; pro­ vided for you through the Payroll Sav­ ings Plan for the p»irchasrj of IT. S. Sav­ ings Bonds. Enroll new where 5-00 are em ployed. u. £ rum.,, Om t Medical Science Offers Repeater Anti-Histamine BLOOMFIELD, N. J.,—Medical science has developed a unique “re­ peater anti-histamine tablet, which promises to deliver a powerful one two punch against hay fever anr! other allergies, it has been dis­ closed. The repeater tablet, when swal lowed acts promptly providn^ a dose of the anti-histamine chlor- trimeton, to soothe inflamed mem­ branes, and automatically follow? four to six hours later with another dose. This boosts the therapeutic value of the drug by doubling its total time of effectiveness against hay fever and other allergies. Developed after months of inten­ sive research in the laboratories of Schering corporation, Bloomfield. N. J., the double-action tablet is being made available from coast to coast through doctors’ prescriptions in time to aid the 5,000,000 persons currently in the grip of the annua) hay fever season. The chlor-trime ton double dosage unit, it was said, may also ease the discomfort of an estimated 10,000,000 others who have asthma, hives, eczema and other allergies. G ives L onger R elief ’ The basic component of the dou­ ble tablet, chlor-trimeton maleate has been shown by published clinj cal reports to be the most powerfu of the score of antihistamines now prescribed by physicians, as wel. as one of the safest and most ef­ fective of the drugs. The tablet contains two four-mil ligram doses of chlor-trimeton, one in its outer covering and another's! 1 its core. Separating the two dosei is a protective layer which acts as a delaying barrier. On entering the stomach, the outer dose is utilized immediately. Four to six hour? later the second dose dissolves in the intestine and goes into action The new dosage unit, medical re­ searchers reported, will enable a hay fever sufferer to take a pill al bedtime and to sleep through th* night without the necessity of ris ing to take another pill to keep th< nasal passages free of obstruction PiU Within a PiU The repeater tablet offers daytime relief to two important groups, workers and school children. White collar and factory workers usin; these pills for hay fever and a! Iergies need not take time out duv ing the working day to renew the dosage of the anti-histamine in ol­ der to keep their heads clear enough to perform their duties. Now moth­ ers can give school children a pill at breakfast time that will last throughout the school day without having to rely on the teacher or the child himself to administer another dose. Because of its low dosage (4 mili- grams as against 25 to 100 mili- grams for other anti-histamines) the new chlor-trimeton "pill within a pill” comes in a safe as well as welcome, relief to this year’s esti­ mated 15,000,000 allergy sufferers. M A f r u r n s && Smart Wifey Wife—"It’s the furniture people here to get the piano.” Husband—"But I thought I gave you the money to pay the last in­ stallment.” Wife—“You did. But I’m not going to give it to them until they get the piano downstairs where I want it.” Military Authority Sometimes I think the Civil War really didn’t end. And evidently that idea is shared by a fifth grade student at a local school. His class has been studying the Civil War, the battles and gener­ als. The book must have been written by a Southerner because General Robert E. Lee seemed to get all the breaks. The other day, after a strategic battle had been studied, the teach­ er heard one of her boys whisper loudly to his neighbor: “You know, I’ll bet that lellow l<ee is going to win this war!” O O PS! SORRY! She had had a very trying day and when her small son, who had been playing in the yard came in with his pants torn, she snapped— “You go right in? take off your pants and mend them!” Sometime later she went to see how he was getting along. The torn pants were lying on a chair in the kitchen unmended. The door to the basement, usually closed, was open. so she called down— “Are you running around down there with your pants oif?” ■ “No, madam,” came an indignant roar, “I’m reading the gas meter.” Sentry Bags North Korean And Apology From Colonel MASON FRONT, K orea-Lt. Col. John T. Corley, Brooklyn, gave his men strict orders against wasting ammunition as they stood guard ; around his frontline command post. I Suddenly the night Was filled with 1 the sotmd of carbine fire. A sentry fired a full clip. “Bring that soldier in,” ordered the colonel. A sergeant went out and returned with the sentry, Pvt. Fraser Pay­ ton, Berkeley, Calif. “Soldier,” said Colonel Corley. “I said to quit wasting ammunition. When you shoot a full clip bring in a dead North Korean. Understand? “Yes, sir." said Private Payton. He saluted and did an about-face Three m inutes later a voice out- j side the colonel’s tent said: . “Colonel, sir, could you come out side please?” Colonel Corley stepped outside. There was Private Payton with a corpse beside him. “Here is your dead North Ko­ rean, sir. I believe you asked for him.” Said the colonel to the private: ‘‘I apologize, soldier.” Be Careful A lady while entertaining guests at a rather large party was about to give a gentleman a cocktail, but drew back suddenly and ex­ claimed, “Aren’t y o u affiliated with a temperance organization?” “No, madam,” he answered, “I’m with the vice squad." “Oh, well, that’s different.” she answered. “I was certain there was something I shouldn’t >ffcr you.” Not To Blame The new Sunday School teache: was a stem looking woman, and the children were not sure what to expect of her. “Who made the earth?” she asked, sharply. There was a long silence, and finally a timid little fellow stood up and said earnestly, “If you please, m a’am, it wasn’t none of us.” EM ER G EN C Y A TTIR E FO S A LTERA TIO N S? Above the door of a church was an engraved message that read, “This is the gateway to heaven.” BcIow the engraving hung a Pr;"'?': ri-n. ‘Tlcsed during July and Aino-S." i The instructor was teaching the cute young thing how to drive a car. “This.” said he, “is the hand brake. You put it on quickly in case of an emergency.” ' - “Oh. I see.” was the cute young thing’s exclamation'. “It’s some­ thing like a kimono.” Silent Eloquence Mother — “Johnnie, you're just asking for a spanking!” Johnnie — “M other, I Haven’t •said a w ord.” O u t C o u n ty A n d S o c ia l S e c u r ity Bv W . K . W hite. M anager. T odav I w ish to tell ab o u t th e hom e— your hom e. T o tell a- b o u t it in its larger sense. In re­ lation to th e people w ho m ade it a hom e instead o f m erely a house. Som e tim e ago I was talking to an em ployee o f one o f th e local plants. H e said he was trying to m ake th e best so rt o f hom e pos­ sible for his w ife and tw o child­ ren. H e th o u g h t he was doing a pretty good job. Said he. “ R ight n ow things are going along fine. I’m already getting m y hom e paid for, for I am providing m y fam ily w ith m ost o f th e conveniences. I feel capable o f taking care o f th a t fam ily even though w e should have a tem porary period w hen w ork and .pay are n o t as good as today.” “B ut,” said he, “I have one big w orry. W e ju st can’t seem to be able to save. I f m y incom e w ere stopped entirely bv death o r by lay off in old age, th e security of m y hom e w ould be al­ m ost im m ediately lost.” T h at m an left m y office feeling m uch happier, m uch m ore secure as a result o f w h at I told him . T ake first o f all th e person w ho retires at 65 o r later. R em em ber, h e m u st still be 65 to be eligible. If he is now 65 o r w ill be 65 be­ fore July, 1954, he needs only to have been paid $50 in six 3 m o n th periods since 1936 (roughly a year an d one-half’s em ploym ent) to be eligible to a m o n th ly benefit for th e rest o f his life. A fter July I, 1954, th e required w ork w ill grad­ ually increase. So folks, if you o r an y o f your friends o r relatives have been told th a t w e couldn’t pay you because you h ad n ’t w ork­ ed long enough, call o r visit o u r office. Y ou m ight be eligible. In death cases, too, th e w ork re­ q u irem en t has been low ered. A ny one w ho d k s after S eptem ber I, 1950, and before July, 1954, w ill be insured if they have h ad a year an d o n e h alf’s w ork u n d er social security. A ny m ilitary service in W o rld W ar II o r later counts as w ork u n d e r social security in eith­ er old-age o r d eath cases. A representative o f th is office w ill be in M ocksville again o n D ec. 27th, at th e co u rt house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., an d o n th e sam e date in C ooleem ee, at th e old B and H all, over Led fo rd ’s S tore, at 11a. m . Seen Along Main Street By The Street Ram bler. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jo h n n y W h ite h urrying in to barber sh o p —E n tire store force taking tim e off fo r refreshm ents— C harlie B row n carrying big pum p­ k in across th e street— M iss Iackie Beck looking at p retty flow ers in G ift Shop— M rs. B ryan Sell sh o p ­ ping in d ep artm en t store o n rainy afternoon—JanieC oIlette trying to o pen m ail box in postoffice lobby — M rs. W . H . H o o ts an d M rs. E thel R oberts d oing som e early C hristm as shopping— M rs. G ran t W agner .looking a t p retty display w indow at S anford D epartm ent S to re—M rs E ugene Seats pausing fo r refreshm ents in d ru g store— H . R . Jo h n so n sm oking big after election cigar— M iss B onnie D riv­ er looking at squirrels in a cage— J. C yJones getting early m o rn in g h air cu t - T ed Ju n k e r looking over m ail in postoffice lobby— G eorge H endricks perusing com ic page in m orning p ap er—M iss Pearl W alk­ er doing afternoon shopping in m eat sh o p — C. A . B lackw elder try­ ing to keep w arm in big red coat M rs. C harles B lackw elder doing som e C hristm as shopping—M arsh­ all K o o n n tz leaning against park; ing m eter - F rank F ow ler looking at new C hevrolet auto— W . M . L angston doing a little aftern o o n sho p p in g —C ountry lass w earing p retty diam ond ring o n th ird fin­ ger, left hand. A TONIC For Your Sporting Blood READ IIM RHODY'S SPORTSMAN'S KORIZON For the Latest Woid on Outdoor Sports * * * HUNT for this fine column right now. D A V lE D R IV E -IN T H E A T R E M ocksville Salisbury H ighw ay Wednesday and Thursday N ov. 29th and 30th “R IFF R A F F ” P at O ’B rien an d A n n Teffirevs O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday D ec. 1st an d 2nd D O U B L E F E A T U R E “D E V IL ’S C A R G O ” Jo h n C alvert &. R ochelle H udson Also “T H U N D E R R IV E R F E U D ” C harles B usters O N E C A R T O O N Monday and y Tuesday D ec. 4th an d 5th “ R E T U R N O F O C T O B E R ” G lenn F o rd & T errv M oore In T echnicolor O N E C A R T O O N A ll Show* Start A t Dusk BIG SAVINGS M ROUND TRIP FARES You save an extra 1 0% or more each way on every Greyhound Round-Trip ticket! Ask about the big Fall Round-Up of all kinds of trips, tours, special features! A FEW EXAMPUS There are hundreds mere One Round Way Trip Nrw York. N. Y. $1125 $20.25 Washington. D.C. 7.20 13.00 Detroit 14.20 25.60 Charleston. S. C. 5.50 9.90 Charleston. W. Va. 7.05 12.70 Charlotte. N. C. 1.40 2.65 Philadelphia. Pa. 9«0 16.25 Norfolk, Va. 5.95 10.73 Colombia. S. 0. 3.60 6.50 Kalsigh. N. C. 2.95 5.35 (Plus U. S. Tax)" WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Space Reserved For Trucks j [I]I] THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RHODY Comfort In Camp •A knowledge of camping funda­ mentals often spells the difference between an enjoyable, never-to-be forgotten hunting or fishing trip and an uncomfortable, disagree­ able experience. Naturally, experi­ ence is the best teacher, but in­ formation gathered beforehand will help eliminate costly errors and cut down considerably on “learn­ ing” time. Weight, bulk, method of trans­ portation, type of camp, utility', cli­ mate and quality all are factors to be considered when assembling the camping outfit. Especially is this most important during the fall and winter months . when afield for deer or other big game in country where temperature's must be carefully considered. A good rule is to select your equip­ ment to meet the worst weather and highest altitudes you may ex­ pect on the trip. Get the best possible, when se­ lecting an outfit. Remember, the best is none too good and, if you “Know-how” makes for com­ fort in camp. have to scrimp anywhere, don’t do it on your camping equipment. Your tent should be so construct­ ed that ample ventilation is pos­ sible. Tents equipped with awn­ ings, such as the umbrella and ex­ plorer types, provide protection out­ side the tent from rain and snow, as well as sun, and provide also a place to start the campfire in damp weather. Cloth floors should always be of heavy, waterproofed duck, and tents with detachable floors must be ditched to avoid water running in between sodcloth and groundeloth. Clothing, of course, varies with climate. The problem of keeping warm in cold weather is one of retaining .body heat. To do this, use several layers of light or med­ ium weight clothing, as you will find these to be warmer than one heavy garment.- It is also an ad­ vantage, as some layers can be removed when exertion increases body heat. Too much emphasis cannot be put on the importance of footwear. Shoes made on the Munson last are best, as they allow the big toe to point straight forward giv­ ing better balance to the body. Leather should be kept soft by frequent oiling. Wet leather shoes may be dried by filling them with hot pebbles, oats or newspapers. A good night’s bedding is most important to the camper, as any­ one who has spent a night out-of- doors can tell you. Since about one- third of time in camp is spent in bed, this convenience cannot be Underestimated. The most simple type is a ground cloth, or tarp and blankets. Another simple bed, when in country where it may be secured, is the bough bed, made of branches from the fir or spruce or other similar trees. Several layers of boughs, with leaves or dry grass on top, will make a very comfortable m attress on which to place your groundeloth and blank­ ets. However, the best all-’round bed for the camper is the sleeping bag. Practically every manufactur­ er of these makes an adequate, satisfactory bag and selection Is chiefly a matter of choice. A A A Now You Know Many factors enter into the pic­ ture of the present day poor fish­ ing in the United States and Can­ ada. Some of the chief factors re­ sponsible 'for the present lack of game fish in our lakes and streams are: (1) Logging operations, destruc­ tion by fire, or clearing of land for cultivation in the forests and in our lake and stream watersheds. (2) Pollution of our lakes and streams. (3) The large increase in number of sport and commercial fishermen. (4) Road construction opening up access to isolated lakes and streams, (5) Increased fishing intensity on lakes and streams readily accessi­ ble to the public. A A A Technique Does It , It is the accurate, smoothly dropped and cleverly-retrieved bait that makes fish dart o u t from hiding places and strike. By twitching the top of your rod and reeling in an irregular manner, you. can impart lifelike action to your lures. For floating plugs, let the lure lie on the surface a moment or two before starting the retrieve. Agitate it with jiggles of the rod tip. H0V$S4t0U> I ; , . " l y l r < ' . ' T h ■ Let Turkey Take a Second Bow. (See Recipes Below) Turkey Topics MR. GOBBLER can score sev­ eral triumphs after the big feast is over if he’s dressed with the prop­ er trimmings. Even the smaller turkeys which are purchased for small families have much good eat­ ing on them, and certainly the large ones do, too, even though you may have had the whole big family around the table. As long as the bird can still be sliced, Servei the succulent slices just as they come from the bird, with sal­ ad or for sand­ wiches. Then when you get to th e smaller pieces, put them in delicious pie, creamed dishes, and casseroles. ♦Turkey Pie (Serves 6) 3 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour I teaspoon salt « Few grains pepper ZVz cups milk IVz cups diced cooked turkey Vz cup cooked lima beans Vz cup cooked whole kernel com Cheese Pastry Melt butter in saucepan, blend in flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add milk, cook until thick, stir­ ring constantly. Add turkey, lima beans and corn; heat. Pour into 6 indiviclual casseroles and top with cheese pastry cut in turkey shapes. Bake in a hot oven (425°) for about 12 minutes, or until pastry is light­ ly browned. . . . Turkey Pilaf (Serves 6) 7 tablespoons cooking oil 4 mushrooms, finely sliced 3 tablespoons finely shredded green pepper I tablespoon tomato puree 1 cup light cream or top milk Vi cup sour cream .2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cups diced cooked turkey 2 medium onions, sliced I cup raw rice 3 cups meat stock or bouillon Vi cup blanched, fried almonds Heat three tablespoons of cook­ ing oil in heavy pan. Add sliced mushrooms and cook over fairly high heat for two minutes. Add green pepper and tomato puree. Stir in the light cream or top milk and sour cream very slowly. Add mustard, one teaspoon salt, the pepper and mix well. Add diced, cooked turkey. Heat two table­ spoons of the cooking oil in a heavy skillet and brown sliced onion un­ til crisp. Add browned onion to turkey mixture. To prepare rice, heat one table­ spoon of the oil in a heavy pan, add rice and re­ in a i n i n g tea­ spoon of salt. Cover with meat stock or bouillon and bring to boil. Cover pan with waxed paper, then lid. Bake rice in moderate oven (350°) for 25 minutes or until tender. Mound rice on a serving dish and pour hot turkey mixture over. Scatter al­ monds that have been fried in tlje remaining cooking oil, over the top. LYNN SAYS: Try these Tasty Treats During Cool Weather Put hot sweetened apple sauce through a sieve and spread over hot croutons. Sprinkle with a mixture of cinnamon, sugar and chopped nuts; serve in dessert dishes. Vary your Swiss steak by using one of the following liquids to re­ place tomato juice; canned mush­ room or onion soup, consomme with grated carrots, chopped onion and celery, or sour cream diluted with milk. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MEND •Turkey Pie Grapefruit-Orange Salad Bacon Muffins Beverage Apple Brown Betty Hard Sauce •Recipe Given Cheese Pastry 1 cup flour Vi teaspoon salt H cup butter Vi cup grated cheese 2 to 3 tablespoons water Sift together flour and salt. Cut in butter and cheese until consist­ ency is like coarse cornmeal. Add water, mixing lightly with fork and form into ball; chill. Roll out and cut with round or turkey shaped cutter.* * * Turkey Corn Casserole (Serves 4-6) 2 cups cubed, cooked turkey or chicken Vz cup finely chopped celery I 12-ounce can (IVz cnps) whole kernel com Vi cup chopped pimiento I tablespoon chopped onion Vi cup fat 3 tablespoons enriched flour I tablespoon salt 1 cup turkey stock 2 well-beaten eggs Green-pepper rings Vz cup buttered bread crumbs 1A cup grated American cheese Arrange turkey, celery, corn and pimiento in greased baking dish. Cook onion in hot fat until golden. Add flour and salt; blend. Gradually add stock; cook until smooth and thick, stirring constant­ ly. Quickly stir sauce into eggs. Pour over turkey mixture. Top with green-pepper rings. Mix crumbs with cheese; sprinkle over top. Bake in moderate oven (350°) 30 minutes.* # • Bones, Skin and Scraps For Rich Stock To prepare broth, crack the bones if possible. For the cracking use a steak pounder, a mallet or a pair of plier’s. If you can’t crack them go ahead any­ way for you'll still get a good broth. Place bones in a sauce pan. Add water to cover, I small onion, a carrot, a few ribs of celery, and soup herbs if you have them. Simmer 2 or 3 hours. Strain, cool promptly, then store in coldest part of refrigerator. Cream of Turkey Soup (Serves 4) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 114 cujis turkey stock Vz cup cream or top milk !4 to Vz cup chopped cooked turkey meat Chopped parsley Prepare a sauce of the butter, flour and stock. Set over hot water, add stock and meat. Heat. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve very hot garnished with parsley. Turkey in Toast Caps (Serves 4-6) Combine one 10%-ounce can con­ densed cream and mushroom soup and Vz cup top milk; blend; heat; add 1% cups diced, cooked turkey and % cup chopped canned pimen­ to. Add some of hot sauce to I egg yolk; stir into remaining hot sauce. Heat thoroughly over low heat. Serve in toast cups. One-half cup of seedless raisins added to your favorite recipe for cranberry sauce adds interest to the relish. This is especially good with pork. A good sauce to serve with as­ paragus, frozen or canned, is to make a thin white sauce. Pour over the vegetables and garnish with riced, hard-cooked, egg. Good to serve with chilled vege­ table juice as a first course is a thin slice of ham spread with well seasoned cream cheese and rolled, then fastened with a toothpick. — SPEAKS - IllfjIlH l International UnliwnT^BniT UliiJgri Sunday SehoeJ lessons H l By PR. KENNETH J F08EMAH SCRIPTURE: Rom ans 12:1-8: H Corin­th i a n s 8:1-9; Fhilippians 2:19-30: 4:18- 20.DEVOTIONAL READING: Rom ans 13:1- 10. StewardshipofLife Lesson for'December 3, 1950- Dr. Foreman "TITHAT’S the death rate here?” ** asked the stranger. “Same as everywhere,” retorted the native son,—“one to a person.” Only one to a person, because there is only one life to a person. If you had nine lives or m even two, you might afford to waste one (though it’s doubt­ ful). But with only one life you simply cannot afford to waste it. Of course you do waste it, in thousands of I i 111 e ways; and some of these cannot be helped. But if a faucet leaks, that's no excuse for turning the water on full blast.'* * * God Wants You W ITH all due respect to the ar­ rangers of these lessons, the lesson for last week and this one seem to be in the reverse order from what is logical. It is very doubtful whether any one ever un­ derstood stewardship of money who did not understand stewardship of life first. Now in almost any church you may hear people singing, “Were the whole realm of na­ ture mine, That were a present far too small; Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all.” Very good; wonderful. Surely these are a devoted brotherhood! But wait, what is this coming down the aisle? A man with a collection plate! Now we shall see .. . There’s a man putting in a quarter, and there’s a prosperous-looking lady laying out a five dollar bill. (She bought a $50 cat last week.) But who is put­ ting in his soul, his life, his all? Oh* well, they didn’t mean what they sang. But isn’t it more than half hypocritical to sing one way and “give” another? The whole realm of nature is not yours to give; but you do have a life; apfl God wants it. More than he wants what we have, he wants what we are. God created you; God redeemed you; as Paid says, “You are not your own, you were bought with a price.” » * » Not for Preachers Only I* COMMON mistake is to think ** that a Christian has a choice between being a preacher and not being one. If he decides to give his life to God then he will be a preach­ er; otherwise he keeps his life for himself. This is absurd, when you think about it. God has the first claim on every man’s life. To be a Christian is to recognize this claim. He has not a bit .more claim on the preach­ er or the missionary than he has on the grocer or the farm er’s wife. Stewardship of life means recogniz­ ing God’s right, it means living your life in partnership with God. “Who sweeps a room as to Thy laws Makes that a n d the action fine,” sang a poet long ago. God cer­ tainly does not want all his children to be preachers. But he does want his children to live AS his children; and that means stewardship of life. * * *tStewardship of Time PICKING up again a thought from • last week: Time is the raw ma­ terial of life. Stewardship of life means stewardship of time. It means spending each day as if God had personally said to you: “Here are 24 fresh, new, unused hours. I shall want them back. You cannot keep them. I shall look at them to see what you have done with them.” What do you do with your time? Does it count for God or against him? And yet — how many Christians there are who if asked to do some kind thing, some simple act of mercy or friendliness, something to help some one else, something that may cost them a little trouble, —how many will say, “Sorry, I’m busy, haven’t the time!” * * * Gift Without the Giver is Bare TUST put together four sentences from th e four sections of the Scripture for this week, and you have the whole business of steward­ ship of life in a nutshell: “Having gifts, let us use them.” “First they gave themselves to th e Lord.” “Honor such men.” “My God will supply every need of yours.” No one ever used for God in the service of man any gift which God did not more than repay. The gift without the giver is bare — and so is the giver. .But giver and gift, devoted in love to God and man, are rich indeed. (Copyright by the Inferastloaal Cooa- «11 of ReUffieiis Edoestion on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) Practical Christmas Gifts Gaily Dressed Playmate Cinderella Story ■ Nitokris of Egypt was bathing in the Nile when an eagle carried her sandal away and dropped it into the lap of the King. He said he would wed the woman who owned the slipper. And he did! P O P S S O M A SiT A M a ] T A S T e s S O C O O P] X- Stuffed and Sleepy W HAT LITTLE girl could resist this adorable stuffed doll gayly dressed in pajamas like her own. Her sleepy features are em­ broidered and she has wool yam hair. She's 15 inches tall. P attern No. 5303 consists of tissue pat­tern for doll body and pajam as; em broid­ery ch art for face, m aterial requirem ents and m aking directions. You’ll be delighted w ith the Anne Cabot ALBUM. Itis filled with fascinating things to knit, crochet, em broider. F our gift patterns printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today. SEW ING CIRCLE NEEDLEW ORK 630 Sooth W ells St.. Chicago 7. IU. Enclose 20 cents fc>r pattern. No. .,.G ....... Name ........................ ...... Address .................................................. C ast Iron Once Precious Iron was considered a precious metal by the ancient Egyptians. As early as 332 B.C. iron was being cast into various forms used for making swords, armor and orna­ ments, and other evidences of iron date back as far as 8.000 years ago. Only in recent years was it discovered that the addition of nickel produced a cast iron which was definitely stronger, tougher more uniform in texture and more resistant to wear and rust than ordinary cast iron. Today many thousand pounds of Canadian nicke] are used for this purpose. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM U se Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...N0T GOOD FOOD • W hen you cao ’ta le e p —feel Just aw ful because you need a Iaxatire — do asMpmna —* CbeW FEEN-A-MWT. pgpM.ji.MTMT is wonderfully different! Doctors say m any o th e r laxatives sta rt th eir “flushing'* action to o soon . rig h t In th e sto m ach . Large doses of such lax* otlves upset digestion, flush aw ay,nour­ ishing food you need for health and energy . . . you feel weak, w orn out. B ut gentle febn-a-m int. taken as rec­ om m ended, works chiefly In the lower bowel w here it rem oves only w a«te, n o t pood food! Tou avoid th a t weak, tired feeling. Use feen-a-m in t and feel f A * fine, full of life! 25*. 50*. or only I U * IfFEEN-A-MIftTlgjIfw FAMOUS CHEWIH6-CUM LAXATIVE J ffl Db Dnrl Seia FuDr Tm N E W K I K U O E T I t E A T M E K T F O K C O L D S Y M P T O M Si A T O M I Z E R I J u H sfju e e ze f /ir tito m iz f r f u r j F in p -S p r u y 'li s t *>f -HK iW/S/’ < I Quickly relieves nasal conges­ tion—sniffles, sneezes, stuffed*I op nosel Unlike ordinary in- I IiaIerB and nose drops, solely _ I helps swollen, irritated I membranes to resume^I a more normal con* E I dition by blocking^ f action of the histamine*^ like substance in the nasal passages. Follow directions in package. Vse at first sign of a cold! B uj a l Tonr D rogStora ANAHIST America’s Numbu One Antihistamine TREAT THE FAMIlY TO A BATCH OF & c e m s f t e s Cook together n into greased’ over hot water < • • A t bowl, pour. • * IIIIII II™ . Va cup butter 5 cups Kellogg*s 1A lb. marshmallows Rico Krisples. (about 2Vt doz.) Add marshmallowWhen syrupy, add mixture, get 24 piecesand beat in . . . from 9* * 13' pan. Vt teaspoon vanilla. Even kzdacao make*eml 9 * m W IS H E S JFPCTERPAW CUI6S YOU WITH M B I 0 I C P 0 A Jgi- S t m j g JPU X Contains T T r A S T R E L I E F * i^ o l a n i o u s p ata-‘ Ip to 2Vz t0enth0^ an telieving offered IutHnsl I1EaDACHes . YMimlns QUICICi QUB IN B ervG au SIAIM Af RAllM B A M A ia e « lM ie ^THE ORIGINAL BAUHE ANAL6ESIQUE U Itrav io U H ik e s E gj Hens exposed showed a mark production dur| periments cond partment of agl The exact prop! violet radiatiol crease have nl fled, but produJ as much as 19 | influence. The experimeL 1945 by the agl administration f discovery mad were working tericidal ultrav| short rays of quently used teria). A sour| light was bein' ity to reduce borne bacterial when it was foif the ultraviolet [ eggs than thdsa conditions but! The scientists tl er more scientf phenomenon. For five com| were tested structed under house from whl could be excl, was provided each day by lamps The flocL house at all til periment so thl of the visible! maintained. Rf diets were proiL mal supplies ol Each year tl bactericidal Iil 10 to 19 percenj than hens *ma same condition^ out bactericidq demonstrated heither the in the poultry! min D conten| was involved feet. Further testl addition of vil rations beyonl did not in cret production. E | longer rays which have prl to supply vitaf for laying henl beneficial resf light. Keep Pos| By Reaci Grandml A IN 'T IT STIi hap p in ess w e folk s, th e m oil le ft fer ourselx IS oaldl T A L K IN ' A B fl brings to m in d l N u-M aid m a r g | every w ay sw eet, c h u r n e l siree! I p refea M aid, th e m o l m y cookin' and J E S T T H IN K I "straight and he, if m ore a n j it.15 oald Mn. C.| F R O M SU N ? th is b righ t id e l in m odern tsT p rin ts th a t fit j ■wouldn’t you lo w “ T ab le-J shaped th is mo M aid is a tru lj to th e f ir s t accepted s a y il "G randm a" l o | C incinnati 2, ALWATS LC w h olesom e M il pack age w h e n f M iss N u-M aid [ th e finest m od f fin est m odern i a «jiv»/ pt was bathing in eagle carried Tiiv? dropped it King. He said e woman who •. And he did! y ’I m Laxative— KDT GOOD FOOD i—j'oel justawful :i.VaLIl'e *— do as FL'N-A-MIJTT. .Ciorfully difTerentl Uircutives startI too soon • riphttiosi’i oi sucU Iax- c.-.vav.nour- i :or Ueultb and worn out- :nt. TUken as rec- ■liy in the lower ini l> waste, not ;d thut weak, tired i.vT and i'cc) I At* r.v. or only ! Uv -M i E lfCUM LAXATIVE _ M D © F t> aiom izcr for .:^ I oj -O W IST I eves nasal conges*s, sneezes, sfufrecl- 'nlikc ordinary in» nose drops, safely en, irrilated -ito resume/mal con* irlockincc liistamme*ancc in Follow »n package. r sign of a our Dnur Store One MiitManune a y IQUE ^ Ultraviolet Light Hikes Egg Laying Hens exposed to ultraviolet light showed a marked increase in egg production during a series of ex­ periments conducted by D. S. de­ partment of agriculture scientists. The exact properties of the ultra­ violet radiation causing the in­ crease have not yet been identi­ fied, but production was raised by as much as 19 percent through its influence. The experiments were started in 1945 by the agricultural research administration as the result of a discovery made while scientists were working with so-called bac­ tericidal ultraviolet light (the very short rays of invisible light, fre­ quently used to eliminate bac­ teria). A source of bactericidal light was being tested for its abil­ ity to reduce the number of air­ borne bacteria in a poultry house when it was found that hens under the ultraviolet radiation laid more eggs than those held under similar conditions but without the light. The scientists then decided to gath­ er more scientific facts about this phenomenon. For five consecutive years, hens were tested in a specially con­ structed underground poultry house from which all natural light could be excluded. Visible light was provided for certain periods each day by regular fluorescent lamps The flocks were held in the house at all times during the ex­ periment so that complete control of the visible lighting could be maintained. Recommended laying diets were provided including nor­ mal supplies of vitamin D. Each year the hens held under bactericidal light produced from 10 to 1.9 percent more eggs per bird than hens *maintained under the same conditions and diet, but with­ out bactericidal radiation. It was demonstrated conclusively that Seither the number of bacteria in the poultry house nor the vita­ min D content of the light rays was involved in the beneficial ef­ fect. Further tests showed that the addition of vitamin D to poultry rations beyond normal amounts did not increase the rate of egg production. Exposure of hens to longer rays of ultraviolet light, which have previously been found to supply vitamin D requirements for laying hens, gave none of the beneficial results of bactericidal light.___________________•_______ Keep Posted - on Values By Reading the Ads Grandma’s Sayings Fine C hristm as G ift I % -T AIN’T IT STBANGE bow the more happiness we pass along to other folks, the more we seem to have left fer ourselves?15 oaid BettF Crest. SooaIacbie. Va.* TALKDT ABOUT the “new look" brings to mind the new package for Nu-Maid margarine. It’s modern in every way . . . seals in Nu-Maid’s sweet, churned-fresh flavor. Yes- siree! I prefer “Table*Grade” Nu- Maidl the modern margarine, for my cookin' and bakin’. JEST THINK how much wider the “straight and narrow path” would be, if more and more folks traveled i t S5 oaid Un: C. R. Anderson. Louisville. Kr.* FBOM SUNNY California comes this bright idea—margarine molded in modern table style % pound prints that At any servin* dish. And wouldn't you know you’d find yel­ low “Table-G rade" Nu-Maid shaped this modern way, ’cause Nu- Maid is a truly modern margarine! J 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 SWEBTf wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when yoii buy margarine. Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern margarine In the finest modern package. B y L e n K le isV IR G IL THIS RMCK FORMAGAZINES OF AU SIZES HAS A HANDLE AND A USEFUL SHELFMX) IMSlSTEp WON’T V5\ 9 ITHINKHE'^ VBN- BUT HE THOUGHT I BBtHG INSOLfiNTT a SUNNYSIDE by Clark S. Haas F o m v g o S H // e V fD T H E Y _ C A T C H H U A f f f X m m m By Clay HunterTHE OLD GAFFER V t 0 A - PILLOW- NOTHANK5 WHO NEEDS A PILLOW ? 0 2 6 3MISTER?7 0 0 . B i - . * Bv MELLORS «10 AlLTOE 'N WHILE I THOUGHT I IMS M ST H E U m BOUFORD VOVK TROUBLE IS PROBABLY A TECtggENT CHIiWOOP PHOBIA, COtlnBD WITH AH ESCAPE DKtHE WHICH HAS STIMULATED A MBITAL BLOC IN CWE OF voug DOgMAirr I / thank you, BRAIN CELLS HE CLAIAAS SHAtELZEg WHATIS \ TALKED TO HIM----- ALSO A SQUttZKBL NOW JUST RELAX, PW Tw l r ALLABOiirrr.- i> H> BE <■ 4 PSYCH®" , AtfAlYZEw B y B u d F is h e rMUTT AND JEFF f WHAT DO you se e ? oh .thank goodness I THOUGHT THAT HOMELy FACE / P WAS MINE / MUTT. OUlCK1 LOOK IH THIS M IRRO R/ CAN T M.1 iiiiy J I T T E R By A rthur Pointer THIS IS A K FINE UTTLE OUTBOARD MOTORJUST WHAT YOU NEED WHAT DO VDUDOTD START IT.. PULL THIS ROPE? Bv Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOLY ■ WEVE GOT WITNESSES THAT SAW YOU COULP B E ....BUT I YEGOTA BODY TO THINK ABOUT TOO// COME ON, DAN, TALK. CONFESSION IS GOOD FOR THE SOUL COUNTYJAtL NO^ ADMrrTAtfCFHANGED £ n (l “SAY, ISN 'T THIS -THE DAY OF THE BlG GAM E THE ONE YOU WERE SO LOCKlf TO OFT SEATS FO R ?* "W H A T W E NEED IS A CHANGE O F SCEN ERY A CHANCE TO SEE SOM E DIFFERENT M E N . M agazine Stand T HIS STAND makes a wonder­ ful Christmas gift. Reading m atter may be carried from place to place in it; and note the useful top shelf. Make it of solid maple, pine or plywood.. . . Pattern 319 with Illustrated cutting guides and directions is 25c.WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 1»Bedford Bills. New Cork. H ow To R elieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relievespromptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. 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While these symptoms may - often othemdse occur, ft’s amastng how many times Doan’s give happy relief-7- heip tho 16 miles of kidney tubes and fitdeia * flash out waste. Get Doan's PUIs today! D otrs Pills PAGE FOUR TfiE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE K. C . NCVBMBElt 2d. I960 THE DAVIE RED RD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TElEPHONE E ntered a tth e Poatoffice In Mocks- viile N. C.. as Second-clasp Mai) m u tter. M arch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (MG YEAR. IN N. CAROMN A S I -Snsix m o n th s w n . C aro lin a . 75c. OsIF YEAV. OITTSInE STaT1 - *2.flO StX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE $1.00 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 BY A D V IS IN G O U R P E O ­ PLE 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 . In su ra n c e F o r S c h o o l C h ild ren A G ro ip .i C i 1C rt ^ n u ran c e P lan u n d er w hich everv child en­ rolled in th e D avie C ounty School System will be covered w ith d en t insurance,w ill go into effect at th e beginning ot ti'.e school vear. C urtis Price, Sup rin te n d en t o f D avie C ountv Schools reported th e action today. M r. Price said th a t w hile : he B oard o f E ducation attending afternoon, n ight, o r Sat­ urday m orning m eetings held in connection w ith supervised school activities such as play, etc. T h e policy provides paym ent for loss o t life o f $1,000; loss o f tw o lim bs o r sight o f b o th eyes, accj* o r one lim b an d sight o f o n e eye, $5,000; loss o f eiiher h a n d o r fo o t $2,500, and loss of.sight o f eith er eve, $1,000. $500 m edical expense t .< pay all m edical an d den tal ex­ penses up to $500, including such things as bills fro m th e doctor. and the schools them selves have hospital, surgeon, nurse, etc.. and fees for such things as anesthet­ ics, X-ravs, operating room , Iabo- A D e m o c ra t S a y s T h is m ay sound funny com ing from Dixie, b u t I was aw fullv p ro u d o f th e election results. T om D ew ey, in his statem ent over th e radio W ednesday night, said it was a victory fo r “good governm ent” an d I agree w ith him . I am right p ro u d th at such good m en an d true as S enator R obert T aft, G overnor T om D ew ey and G overnor W arren have been elect­ ed. I am p ro u d th a t such folks as Lucas, P epper an d M arcantoni have been defeated an d th at C ali­ fornians h ad sense enough to elect W arren instead o f Roosevelt. In general I feel m ore hopeful a- b o u t th e country w hich apparent­ ly is returning to sanity.— G rena­ d a C ounty M ississippi W eekly. no legal liabiiity in case o f acci­ d en t o r injuries to hildren in th e perform ance o their norm a) school duties, it has always been a m atter o f serious concern to the school people w hen children w ere injured and had to pe taken to th e hospital w hen they knew th e parents w ere unable to pay the bills. H e said th at this type o f coverage will relieve th at kind o f situation greatly and will every child attending school In D avie C ounty adequate m edical atten tio n in case any accident oc curs to him in connection w ith any o f his school life. It has been th e desire for m any years ratory supplies, etc. T h e above applies to such accidents occurr­ ing durin g th e tim e provided in policy. M rs. J . F . C a rtn e r both teachers and parents, accord­ ing to M r. Price, th a t som e plan o f coverage m ight be fo u n d w hich w ould provide financial assistance in paym ent o f m edical o r hospital expense th at "m ight com e as a re­ sult o f such injuries. S ince the cost o f accident insurance is h igh­ er th an th e average fam ily can af­ ford, very few children have th e benefit o f such coverage, h e said. H ow ever, through this new group School C hild A ccident P lan, a con trib u tio n o f only 40c. p er child per year, all school children in th e co u n ty u n it can be adequately pro F rank M . vided w ith accident coverage dur-. Jurors w ill ing th e school day. T h e plan has M rs. J. F. C artner, 82, died M onday, N ov. 20th, at th e h o m e o f h e r son, G rady W . C artner. assure n ear JJavJe A cadem y. S he was before m arriage M iss E m m a Dwig- gins. Surviving a r e fo u r children, M rs. B. C. R eavis, o f D urham , E rnest, G rady an d F red C artner, am ong ajj Q£ R ollte j. tw o brothers, W . F. D w iggins, o f th is city; J. H . B. D w iggins, an d o n e sister, M rs. J. R . Pow ell, o f R o u te I. F uncralservices w ere h eld W ed­ nesday afternoon a t 2 o ’clock at Salem M eth o d ist C h u rch , w ith R ev. H . D . Jessup, Rev, G . W . F ink and R ev, B, C . Reavis officia­ ting, and th e body laid to rest in th e church cem etery. A good w o­ m an has been called to h er re* w ard. S he w ill be m issed in th e co m m unity w here she sp en t a long an d us fill life. J u ro rs D ra w n T h e follow ing jurors have been draw n fo r th e D ecem ber term o f D avie S uperior court w hich con­ venes in this city o n M onday, D ec. 4th, w ith Judge A rm strong presiding. Ju ro rsw ill ing th e school day. T h e p la n h a s A ttorneyL aw renceE . H utchensP w ill n o t have to rep o rt fo r d u ty 'k e e n discussed w ith a n u m b er o f o f Y adkinville, w ho h as his Iaw j u n til T uesday m orning, D ec. 5 th :'p a re n ts all o f w hom are enthusi- anc^ w ho ^ C alahaIn R obert A . Foster, L .jastic in th eir praise o f this action Q ra d ' S ^N ava^R esw e* R . Pow ell. j A t a recent m eeting o f th e prin* Jias recently been prom oted to C larksville—N o ah Ijam es, C arl j cipals, it was decided, w ith th e as- L ieutenant S enior G rade. T h e G ets P ro m o tio n R ichie. F arm ington C. S. D u n n , C. R- H u n ter, H . C. B utner. F ulton C icero Baity, H arvey P otts, Floyd Frye. Jerusalem —Jesse Beck, W . R an­ som C ook. M ocksville— D avid Essex, C. T . H upp, Jim O w ens. S hady G ro v e -H T hos. N ance, A . L. S h u tt. M rs. F . S , E va n s M rs. Eliza Jane G raves Evans, 86, w idow o f F rank S. Evans, died a t 12:35 at h er hom e, M ocksville, R o u te 2. M rs. E vans was born in D avie C ounty. She spent h er entire life in th e sam e com m unity, and R ecord m akes its best bow to L ieut. H utchens. H e has m any friends in D avie w ho jo in us in extending congratulations to this young officer.- - T u rk e y S h o o t T h e D avie W ildlife C lub w ill I sponsor a turkey sh o o t S aturday,! ter dism issal. A n o th er un iq u e fea- L)ecetnb er 16th, at T om s Lake, j , , i • ■ . - • v en t will begin s iarply a t 10 ?. tu re o f th e policy is th at it covers m ., an d last th ro u g h o u t th e day. practicing for o r participating in E ach p artic ip an tw illc o m p etew ith sports and gym nastics on school n in e o th ers in shooting off each sistance o f th e parents, to u n d er­ take th e program o f protection for th e school children. T he policy, ccording to M n Price, covers th e children w hile w ithin a school building o r on the school grounds o r prem ises effective one h o u r before schoo takes in and lasting one h o u r af- a m em ber o f C h estn u t G rove M ethodist C hurch. Surviving are one son, Luth" e r F. E vans, o f th e hom e; tw o j (laughters, M rs. D . L. B racken o f M ocksville, R o u te 2, an d M iss M arokaE vans o f th e hom e; 22 grandchildren; 2 4 g reat-g ran d ­ ch ild ren a n d th ree great-great- grandchildren. F uneral services w ere held at 11 a. m ., T uesday a t C h estn u t G rove M ethodist C h u rch . Rev. J. H . G roce, R ev. F. R . Lofiin an d Rev. W illiam A nderson officiated. B u­ rial was iti th e church cem etery. In T h e N a v y Jo h n C harles Seaford, seam an recruit, U S N . o f R oute 4 M ocks­ ville, N . C., recently com pleted recruit training at th e N aval T rain ­ ing C enter, S an D iego, Caiif., and is now available for assignm ent to a F leet u n it o r to o n e o f th e N a­ vy’s schools fo r specialized train ­ ing. H e also was indoctrinated in to th e ways o f th e N avy and learned th e custom s o f th e service. A n A p p re c ia tio n W e w ish to express o u r appre­ ciation to o u r triends and neigh­ bors fo r th e m any acts o f kind­ ness show n us during th e illness a r d after th e d eath o f o u r m o th ­ er. M ay th e L ord bless you all. , L U T H F R E V A N S , , M O T O K A E V A N S, '' M R S. D . L. B R A C K E N . turkey, each sh o t costing $1.00. R egulation firearm s w ill be 22 rifles an d any gauge shotguns, b u t barrels m u st n o t exceed 32 inches. Everv o n e is invited to atten d o f this exciting event, an d w e hope an atheletic by and u n d er th e su- to have a large crow d. AU pro- pervision of. th e school authori- cee.ds wiU ? ° * ? " “ £ , ,TIstockI ngan d protecting th e w ildlife in D a­ vie C ounty. B IL L FEREBEE, Pres. D avie C o. W ildlife.C lub. grounds as well as w hile a m em ­ ber o f an athletic team and prac­ ticing and participating in school ponsored athletic contests and ! w hile a participating m em ber w as ties. A lso, according to M r. Price, the policy covers th e children o n the grounds and prem ises w hile For Your Shopping Convenience T h e D a v ie F u rn itu re S t o r e s l Mocksville and Cooieemee W ILL REMAIN OPEN E a c h E v e n i n g U n t i l 1 0 P . M . B E G I N N I N G S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 5 t h Davie Furniture Co. M ocksville W . J. B. SELL, O w n er C ooleem ee F R E E $ 5 B I L L S F R E E At Absolute AUCTION 5 BUSINESS LOTS CLOSE IN ' ON TW O HIGHWAYS I S I X R O O M H O U S E L o t 1 0 0 F t . F r o n t , 2 2 5 F t . D e e p Thursday, Nov. 30 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . I n T h e H e a r t O f M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Terms: 1-3 Cash Balance In I And 2 Years THE [ F R E E $ 5 0 B I L L S F R E E At Absolute Auction I MODERN BRICK CAFE BUILDING with complete modern equipment. Building located on large lot just outside City limits of Mocksville, N. C., on the east side of Salisbury Highway, just opposite newDrive In Theatre Also ELEVEN ACRES OF LAND in rear of Cafe property with four room house and other outbuildings, with entrance off Salisbury Highway. Good well of water on same. AU of this land enclosed with good cattle wire fence. T H I S S A L E A T 1 1 : 3 0 A . M . Terms 1-3 Cash: Balance I And 2 Years DENNIS SILVERDIS, Owner No Kidding Fellows, Dennis Says Sell! Afternoon Sale 2:00 P. M. AT AUCTION PROPERTY AND MACHINERY OF M U R R A Y B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y 2 INDUSRTIAL LOTS located on Railroad Street, running back ?50 ft. to Southern Railroad side track at rear of lots. On these lots are located the follow­ ing: I Machinery Building, I Few Warehouse 24x72, I Brick Dry Kiln, 1-225 H. P. Boiler. W e W i l l S e l l T h e F o l l o w i n g M a c h i n e r y 1-10 Inch Moulder 1-16 Inch Planer 1-8 Inch Rip Saw I -G lue Joiner I -Swing Type Trim Saw 1-M ultiplex Variety Saw I-S m all Rip Snw I-S m all Joiner I-S m all Band Saw I-S m all D rill Press I -A utom atic K nife G rinder 1-75 H. P. Steam Engine 1-25 H. P. Steam Engine 1-1946 Two Tone Chevrolet Truck 1—1936 Chevrolet Yard Truck I-L o t O ffice Equipment and Building Materials This is a final sale and will not be left open for upset bid. Terms on personal property cash. Terms on Real Estate I 2 cash, balance in one and two years For Complete Information See Or Call P h o n e 196 E . C . M O R R I S , S e l l i n g A g e n t M ocksville, N .C . S A L E C O N D U C T E D BY Clark-Mendenhall Auction Co. Oldest No Liqu 118 W . W ash in g to n St. H ig h iPoint, N . G . ' 214 FiTSt N atl. B ank Bldg., W inston-S alein, N . C . P h o n e 4953 P h o n e 8902 NEWS M iss R giving \vi ganton. R alph ricks spe lo tte on Rev. a little son relatives ; L ittle Spent the w ith re I at T rov H o u r than w hich \va fice W ed Jim m io C Iem son spent the iii tow n \ M iss G reensbo giving ho M r. and C harli R oute 2. T h an k sg 1 d um p ed M iss tu rn e d V a tw o w t C harles In d . M rs. S aturda w here sh h e r son, fam ily. M rs. M argare an d W e tten d in g visors. M r. an an d IittI th e T h. M rs. H e B. Frye, M iss en t at B B ow ling T hanksg w ith he M r. S to n y P ing holi fees an d C haffin. M iss A . S. T . I hanks parents, G rant, o M iss vance, U . N .C a tonsil pital, W T h e I d ist chu s u p p e r• C om m u day eve lie is c o u t and R .B . tu rn h o an M e sp en t tv a seriou friends again, a recover T-Sgt. bee and He, M ic w ith Sg an d M r Sgt. Fer ing T h e along w Euge received gash in m ornin ow ned lin, ran C ounty C reek, ged. P R oy Sa escaped ried to THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SOVgMflEft 29.1950 PAGE FIVE YS ears E piete t just t side eatre Cafe dings, ell of good ars I! A N Y treet, track Ilow- 4x72, r y I T ru c k ck upset on ars cksville, N . C. e 4953 902 THE DAVIE RECORD. I R-B-York*of Harmonv> Route _ I, w as a business visitor h ere Fri- r i u . D V TT ! day, an d gave o u r office a pop-call.O ld e st P a p e r In T h e C o u n ty i No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads D M r- and M rs- J- w * T h o m pson --------------------------------1______________ a n d daughter, o f G reensboro, 1 sp en t F riday n ig h t w ith M r, and M rs. C laude T hom pson. N E W S AKOUND T O W N . M iss R u th S m ith sp e n t T h an k s­ giving w ith h e r m o th e r at M or. ganton. R alph B ow den an d C lyde H en d ­ ricks spent W ednesd y in C h ar­ lo tte o n business. Rev. an d M rs. A . J. C ox an d little son sp en t T hanksgiving w ith relatives at B adin. L ittle M iss Patsy L ascedonia spent th e T hanksgiving holidays w ith relatives in N ew Y ork Citv. T roy H u tch en s, o f R o u te 2, h a s o u r th an k s fo r a big p u m p k in w hich was d u m p ed in to o u r of­ fice W ednesday afternoon. Jim m ie C am pbell, a stu d e n t a t C Iem son C ollege, C lem so.i, S. C .. sp en t th e T hanksgiving holidays iii tow n w ith h o m e folks. M rs. H arley Sofley retu rn ed h o m e last w eek fro m R ow an M e­ m orial H ospital, w here she spent several days taking treatm ent. F irst S n o w F a lls I D a n y e ls -T h o m p s o n M iss M ary N eil W ard , o f G reensboro, sp e n t th e \ T h an k s giving holidays w ith h e r parents, M r. an d M rs. G rady W ard. C harlie B row n, w ho lives o n R oute 2, has o u r th an k s foi a big T hanksgiving pu m p k in w hich h e d u m p ed in to o u r office last w eek. M iss A rizona W h ite, o f R . I, re­ tu rn e d W ednesday m o rn in g from a tw o w eeks visit w ith h e r uncle, C harles W h ite, at N oblesville, Ind. M rs. C . N . C hristian retu rn ed Saturday fro m C onw ay, A rk., w here sh e sp en t tw o w eeks w ith h er son, D r. R ichard Y ates an d fam ily. M rs. G ran t Stevens a n d M iss M argaret R o b erts sp en t T uesday an d W ednesday at C hapel H ill, tten d in g a m eeting o f T ax S uper­ visors. M r. an d M rs. F rank D eParley1 o i C hai L sto n , S. C., spent th e T hanksgiving holidays w ith M rs. D eP ariey’s m other, M rs. Jam es H oyle, at Fork. D . R . S troud, Jr., a stu d en t at Pennsylvania State S chool o f O p ­ tom etry, P hiladelphia, spent last w eek in tow n w ith his parents. M iss E lizabeth Slate, a student at C how an College, M urfreesboro, sp en t th e T hanksgiving holidays w ith h e r parents, M r. an d M rs. T . A . Slate. M r. an d M rs. F ran k H . W olff, o f N ew K ensington, Pa., spent th e T hanksgiving holidays w ith M rs. W olff’s p arents, M r. an d M rs. P. J. Jo h n so n . M isses G lenna M ae an d B eulah B oger, w ho h o ld positions in H igh P o in t, sp en t T hanksgiving w ith th e ir p arents, M r. an d M rs. G lenn B oger, o n R o u te 2. M rs. R o b ert C . C aldw ell and children, o f W in n sb o ro , S. C ., ar­ rived h ere T h ursday to spend se­ veral days w ith h e r m other, M rs. J. S. D aniel and fam ily. G eorge T h o m p so n an d M iss M ary E m m a D anyels, o f S tates­ ville, an d A rth u r. Sw icegood, o f C h u rch lan d , w ere T hanksgiving guests o f M r. an d M rs. C laude T h o m p so n , M r. an d M rs. G ray H endricks and little d au g h ter A nn,, sp en t th e T hanksgiving holidays w ith M rs. H en d rick ’s m o th er, M rs. C • B. Frye, at C ataw ba. M iss B obby Jean A ngell, a stud en t at B ow ling G reen U niversity, B ow ling G reen. K y., sp en t th e T hanksgiving holidays in tow n w ith h e r parents. M r. an d M rs. R alph K urfees, of S tony P o in t, sp e n t th e T kanksgiv- ing holidays w ith M rs. D . C . K u r­ fees an d M r. and M rs. Stacy H . C haffin. M iss P at G ran t, a stu d e n t at A . S. T . College, B oone, sp e n t th e T hanksgiving holidays w ith h e r parents, M r. an d M rs. C larence G rant, o n R o u te 4. M rs. F ran k S tro u d , Jr., atten d ­ ed th e funeral an d burial o f C . B. M yers, o f Statesville, last W ednes­ day aftern o o n . F uneral services w ere h eld in th e F irst B aptist C huFch in th a t city. M r. M yers lo st his life in an autom obile w reck n ear D eL and, Fla., o n N ov. 18th. H is w ife received slight in ­ ju ries in th e w reck. T he first snow o f th e season be­ gan falling here ai 8:3. Friday eve­ ning and continued for several h ours, follow ing a rain w hich be gan about 7 o’clock. T h e snow m easured about 3 inches. T h e m ercury tum bled from a high o f 61 degrees at n o o n Friday to alo w o f 10 degrees above zero at 6 a. m . S aturday m orning. T h e m ercurv rem ained below freezing th ro u g h ­ o u t th e dav and registered a low o f 8 degrees Sunday m orning. T his is the coldest w eather exper­ ienced here in several years. A . J . H e n d r ix A . J. H endrix, 78, farm er of M ocksville, R oute 3, died N ov 19th, at his hom e. H e spent his entire life in th e county Surviving a r e o n e daughter, M iss L eona H endrix o f th e hom e; four sons, E. C . an d S. B. H en ­ drix o f M ocksville, R o u te 3, H . R. H en d rix o f W inston-S alem and C . L. H endrix o f C lem m ons; o n e sister, M rs. C . I. H ow ard o f C lem ­ m ons; 11 grandchildren an d n in e great-grandchildren. F uneral services w ere h eld at 2*30 p. m ., T uesday at A dvance M ethodist C hurch. R ev. B ruce R oberts, R ev. J. R . Starling w ere in charge. B urial w as in th e church cem etery. O u r o ld friend J C hap P ow ell, o f H igh F oint, gave o u r sanctum a pleasant visit W ednesday. M r. P ow ell cam e over to atten d th e funeral an d burial o f his au n t, M rs. J. F. C artner, w hich occur- ed at Salem M ethodist C h u rch W ednesday afteim oon. M r. and M rs. Paris D anvels, o f W est F ro n t street, Siatesville, an­ nounce th e engagem ent o f ihcir daughter, M ary E m m a, to G eorge N eeIy T hom pson, son o f M r. and M rs. C laude W ood T hom pson, of M ocksville. T h e w edding will take place D ec. 17th, at 4 o’clock. W A N T A D S P A Y . W IL L A C C E P T tw o m ore pa­ tients for nursing care in rav hom e. M R S. A L L E N G R A N T , R. N . M ocksville, N . C., P.. 4- S h o a f C o a l & S a n d Co. W e C an S upply Y our N eeds IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D a n d B R IC K C all o r P h o n e U s A t A ny T im e P H O N E 194 Form erly D avie B rick & C oal C o L O S T — R ed B one H o u n d M ali D og. In o r near A dvance. Rew aro G IL M E R H EG E, L exington, R . I. F O R SA LE— 8 M M M ovieP ro jector. A lso E nglish F ord 1949 sedan. A b o u t 15 W h ite N ew Z ealand rabbits an d several h u tch ­ es. SA M H O W A R D , B. & H . P ure O il Station P h o n e 80. F O R S A L E —F ull line o f M as- sey-H arris farm m achinery, such as tractors, c o m b in e , m ow ers, harrow s, etc. C all an d look over this new m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M ocksville, R o u te 3. P rin c e s s T h e a tr e T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Tames Stew art In "B R O K E N A R R O W ” w ith Jeff C handler. In T echnicolor S A T U R D A Y R ocky L ane In "P O W D E R R IV E R R U S T L E R S ” A d d ed Serial an d C artoon M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y E sth erW illiam s- V an Jo h n so n “ D U C H E S S O F ID A H O ” w ith Jo h n L und. In T echnicoIof W E D N E S D A Y L araine D ay In ‘T H E W O M A N O F P IE R 13” w ith R o b ert R yan A dded C om edy & C arto o n W i l l M iss S arah D o t C all, of A d ­ vance, R . I, a stu d e n t at W . C ., U . N . C., G reensboro, u n d erw en t a tonsil o p eratio n at B aptist H os­ pital, W inston-S alem , IastT uesday T h e ladies o f E lbaville M etho­ dist ch u rch w ill give a chicken supper an d bazaar a t th e A dvance C om m unity B uilding o n S atur­ day evening, D ec. 2nd. T h e pu b ­ lic is cordially invited to com e o u t and enjoy th e evening. R . B. S anford w as able to re- j tu rn hom e W ednesday fro m R ow - j an M em orial H ospital, w here he spent tw o w eeks recovering from a serious operation. H is m anv friends are glad to have h im h o m e again, an d ho n e fo r h im a speedy recovery. T-Sgt. an d M rs. W arren H . F ere-; I bee an d little so n D avid, o f G rosse lie, M ich., are spending ten days w ith Sgt. Ferebee’s parents, M r. an d M rs. J. G . Ferebee, n ear C ana. Sgt. Ferebee says h e enjoys read­ ing T h e R ecord— th a t h e can’t get along w ith o u t it. ! n i E ugene H an elin e is said to have received in tern al injuries an d a gash in o n e leg early T hursday m orning, w hen a C hevrolet car,-! ow ned an d d riv en b y H aro ld P op­ lin, ran off th e highw ay o n th e C ounty H om e roa4, n ear B ear C reek. T h e car w as badly dam a­ ged. P oplin, G eorge F oster, an d R oy Salleys w ho . w ere in th e car, escaped injury. H an elin e w as car­ ried to R ow an M em orial H ospital to r treatm ent. W e have a beautiful line of merchandise for the Christmas holidays that will appeal to the thrifty shopper. Gifts For AU The FatnUy Ladies, Misses and Children’s Dresses, Coatst Sweaters, Skrts, Blouses, Belts, Nylon Underwear, Gowns, Bed Jackets, Shoes. Costume Jewelry, Millinery, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Gloves, Longerie, Towels. Men’s and Boy’s Shoes, S v^at ars, Hosiery, Shirts, Pants. Ties, Belts, Bill Folds and Hundreds of Other Items Too Numerous To Mention *% W e W ish T o E xtend A C ordial In v itatio n T o T h e P eople O f D avie A n d A djoining C ou n ties T o V isit O u r Store W hen Y ou C om e T o T ow n A n d L ook O ver O u r Large S tock O f Dry Goods. Notions, Ready-To-Wear A Complete Line Shoes For The Entire Family— Froir Grandmother To The Smallest Tot WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Coapons For China And Siiyer Given Free on Every Purchase D avie D rv G obds Co. O n T h ey Square” B etw een T h e P o st O ffice An4 B ank ( I I i i t I i I i I i H I i I i H CUT FIREWOOD OR FENCE POSTS FASTER! a W I T H T H I S O U R B O K M S A W fI1IkA IiaU S_ —I______• aThe belt is always in place . . . saves - and bother of lining up belt, saw and tractor. Sturdy hinged table is proper], balanced for easy feeding. A huge pile of cordwood or fence posts can be cot in a day with this ragged Dearborn Saw. Q o fc tV o f« o « W le » .fin J C o b d and h w ^ d Tractor. Irovofr <0 osy p art b , Ford Hylfroofc o f Ihe wood/*. Toocfr Coefret I a v ie T r a c to r & Im p le m e n t C o . Phone 310-J Mocksville, N. C. T elephone 300 S o u th ern B ank Bldg. M ocksville, N . C. D R . R A M EY F. K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y H ours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 C losed S aturday 2:30 M onday, W ednesday and Friday E venings—6:30 to 8 3 0 SPINET PIANOS G R A N D P I A N O S P H O N E 7923 J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S IC C O . High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 217 W. 5th St. m m Wsnston-Salem, N. C. VAUGHN MONROE SINGING BAND LEADER M y voice is m y * /V 1- living. S o it's only n atu ral t h a t I sm o k e th e c ig a rette t h a t a g re e s w ith m v th ro a t __ CAMELS ARE SO* MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of' men and w om en w ho sm oked •:.* Camels—and only Came!?—for 30 days, noted throat specialists, mak­ ing weekly examinations, reported N d am single case of threat irritation due Io smoldng CAMELS Coal! Coal! W e Have A Good Supply Of Both H e a t e 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 Prmnpt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. Mocksville Ice & Fuel Ca P h o u e 116 857 P o p lar S treet THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Neat Sleighf-of-Hand T HE SENATE commerce commit­ tee has pulled some neat sleight- of-hand to keep the taxpayers from finding, out how much government gravy Pan American Airways is getting. Under a senate resolution, the committee is supposed to examine the airmail subsidies paid to the airlines for hauling mail. What the senate wants to know is how much of this subsidy is legitimate com­ pensation and how much pure gov­ ernment handout. Yet, in defiance of the senate, the committee staff has quietly ex­ cluded Pan American Airways from the study. And, as a double pre­ caution—believe it or not—it has hired Pan Am’s accountants to make the survey. Interesting fact is that the senate commerce committee is partly dom­ inated by Sen. Owen Brewster of Maine, close friend of Pan Ameri­ can airways. Brewster has traveled ail over Latin America free in Pan Am planes, also commuted between Washington and Maine in a special Pan Am plane and is now being in­ vestigated for tapping the wires of TWA’s Howard Hughes on behalf of Pan American Airways. What Brewster had to do with the recent maneuvering inside the senate commerce committee is not known. But it is known that the con­ tract for the airmail-subsidy sur­ vey was awarded to Ernst and Ernst of New York City, which also was retained by Pan American for fees of $109,000 in 1948 and $157,000 in 1949. What is even more peculiar, Ernst and Ernst’s bid was not the lowest, but one of the highest. Despite this, the committee staff awarded the contract to Ernst and Em st for $145,000—though other bids were submitted as low at $70,000, for example, by Georgetown Univer­ sity. In other words, it is costing the taxpayers twice as much to hire Pan American’s accountants. Tricky Word-Inggling The commerce committee at first tried some tricky language to protect Pan American from the sub­ sidy survey. This was written into the senate resolution by Edward Sweeney, the committee’s aviation consultant, who called for a survey of “certificated interstate and over­ seas air carrier operations.” By a technicality, this left out Pan-American entirely, whose op­ erations are classified by law as “foreign.” However, West Virginia’s alert Sen. Harley Kilgore caught this word-juggling. “At first, I myself understood that the word ‘overseas’ covered the operation of all our planes fly­ ing abroad,” he told the senate. “But it seems that the civil aero­ nautics act divided our planes into three classes instead of two. Over­ seas planes are defined as those which fly overseas to our island possessions.” As a result of Kilgore’s vigilance, the senate unanimously changed the resolution to include Pan Ameri­ can. Despite this, the commerce committee has flagrantly ignored the senate mandate and has left Pan American out of the survey con­ tract. The Hawaiian runs of North­ west and United Airlines are in­ cluded, but Pan American’s Ha­ waiian run is left out of the study by its wire-pulling friends on the senate commerce committee. Merry-Go-Round Nine out of ten visitors at Lake Success want to see Mrs. Roose­ velt, but have trouble asking for her committee by name (Social, Humanitarian, and Cultural com­ mittee). Often they ask: “Is this the room where thqy hold human relations?” . . . A committee chair­ man at Lake Success, scanning his list of speakers, announced: “I call now on the delegate of the Soviet Union and when he has finished speaking, all the delegates on my list will have been exhausted.” . . . The Soviets got a lot of publicity when they walked out of various U.N. agencies early this year. But they have avoided publicity in their back-tracking. Thus, few people outside U.N. are aware they have returned to the trusteeship council and the economic and social coun­ cil . . . Fleet Admiral Nimitz has completed a country-wide speaking tour for the United Nations, and will leave the U.N. payroll at the end of this month. A great fighting ma'ii, he has now done a fine job for peace. Capitol Hill is still chort­ ling over the way Sen. “Molly” Ma­ lone of Nevada, Republican, chal­ lenged Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois, Democrat, to a fist fight on the sen­ ate floor just before congress ad­ journed. Strange Appointment A lawyer who helped torpedo the American plan to break up Nazi cartels is now assistant general counsel of the national production authority, the new defense agency with get-tough powers over industry. He is Richardson Bronson, named by an investigating commission as a key figure behind the dropping of the stiff decartelization plan. While in Germany Bronson worked hand in glove with Phillips Hawkins, son-' in-law of Wall Street banker Wil­ liam E. Draper- -WffKtY NfWS ANALYSIS' Republicans Make Sweeping Gains For Both Senate and House Seats; Korean Situation Is Called Serious (EDITOR'S NOTE: W hen opinions a r^ expressed in these celnmns, they are those ol W estern New^naper Union's new s analysts and not necessarily of this new spaper.) SUIHOOAM UTH KOREA Yellow — ~Seo ---- STATUTi MtLtS O as SO 75 An estimated 80,000 Chinese Communists are reported driv­ ing southward (broken arrows) in an attempt to split U.N. forces. U.N. troops withdrew, although some units were surrounded and cut to pieces. Observers report the Korean situation serious. ELECTION: Republicans Gain Taking the administration by sur­ prise, the Republican party made sweeping gains in the senate and house in one of the most hotly con­ tested national elections in years. As final tabulations were being completed, observers believed that the Democrats would retain 49 sen­ ate seats and the Republicans would have 47. To all practical purposes the Republicans will have a work­ ing majority in the senate and will control legislative voting with the aid of rebellious southern Demo­ crats. In the house the Republicans made sweeping gains, but not enough for control. Most startling aspect of the elec­ tion, in the opinion of most ob­ servers, was the defeat of such men as Democrat Sen. Millard E. Tyd- ings of Maryland and Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois. Lucas was the Democratic ma­ jority leader in .the senate and_Tydr_|-°! ings wps a strong supporter of the administration and the state depart­ ment. In Ohio, Sen. Robert A. Taft won a resounding victory over the labor- Truman purge attempt. Foreign policy played an important part in Taft’s campaign and the results of the battle may shake the founda­ tions of the Republican party. Some observers saw Taft’s victory as a plain indication that the people were not happy with the administration’s foreign policy. The administration took another blow in Connecticut. Republican John Davis Lodge ousted Fair Deal Democrat Chester Bowles in the governor’s contest. Democrat Sen. Brien McMahon, however, was re­ elected. In New York, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, twice-defeated Republican nominee for president, won a third term as governor of that state. The governor’s running mate, Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley, was defeated by Sen. Herbert Lehman. Here again was evidence of that trend where neither Republicans or Democrats were able to sweep all offices. This split across party lines was evident in many sections of the country. In California, Republican Gov. Earl Warren, seeking a third term, won re-election over James Roose­ velt, son of the late President. Rep. Richard M. Nixon also defeated Democrat Helen Gahagan Douglas in a senatorial battle. In a congressional fight that at­ tracted nation-wide attention, Amer* ican-Labor party Rep. Vito Mar- cantonio of New York, the only minor party representative in the house, was unseated by a Demo­ cratic-Republican-Liberal coalition formed for the sole purpose of beat­ ing him. Marcantonio’s foes charged that he followed every twist and turn of the Commimist party line during his service in the house. As final tabulations were com­ piled, observers agreed that Demo­ cratic control of the senate and house was so slight it did not con­ stitute a safe working majority. As a result, the next two years will see a number of bitter battles on legis­ lation and much of it being passed or killed by incredible small mar­ gins. H e a d lin e rs Gov. Thomas E. Dewey added a marathon television show to his list of political-campaigning devic­ es. He had Mrs. Dewey on the show with him a while. He asked her, “Why don’t you take your hat off.” She replied. “Because my hair’s a mess. Why do things like this happen just when I need a permanent?” “The Commnnists committed one of the most offensive acts of in­ ternational lawlessness of historic record,” Gen. Douglas MacArthur said in his report on Chinese in­ tervention in North Korea. George Bernard Shaw, Irish au­ thor and wit, who died at the age of 94, for years had kept the world in a whirl with his use of words. Here are some Shavianisms: Suc­ cess—“The secret of success is to offend" the greatest number of peo­ ple;” Truth—“The truth is the one thing nobody will believe;” Love— “Sir, there are two tragedies in life. One is to lose your heart's de­ sire. The other is to gain it.” KOREA: Situation Serious The war in Korea which seemed on the verge of complete victory for the United Nations forces took a dangerous turn with the inva­ sion of Chinese Communists. Po­ litical observers termed the situa­ tion serious, including Gen. Doug­ las MacArthur, the U. N. com­ mander. ! According to available reports, between three and six Chinese di­ visions crossed the boundary be­ tween Manchuria and Korea and went into battle beside the North Ko­ reans. The immediate military re­ sult was a withdrawal of U. N. troops south, in some instances as much as 50 miles. MacArthur summed up the sit­ uation by reporting that the North Korean army was finished as a fighting force in October by the in­ flicting of 335,000 casualties. This included 135,000 Reds who were captured. His communique on the situa­ tion said: “In the face of this vic­ tory of U.N. arms, the Commu­ nists committed one of the most offensive acts of international law­ lessness of historic record . . .” There are available in Manchuria about 300,000 troops— veterans of the Chinese civil war—which could be thrown into the battle immed­ iately. Another 300,000 are believed1 to be either in Manchuria or North China. The dangerous question now fac­ ing the free nations is what atti­ tude the Chinese will take, to Mac- Arthur’s charge that “alien Com­ munists” have entered the war. Whether the Communist world is prepared to take this colossal step is a secret, most probably locked in the depths of the Kremlin. If the Communists are ready to take this risk it may mean the start of World War III and the end of the world as we have known it. OFFICIAL CENSUS U.S. Population Now 150,697,316 As of April I, 1950, there were 150,697,316 persons in the United States. That is the official count as recently released. This represented an increase of 19,028,068 since the 1940 census. In the last 10 years there has been a considerable shift in the concentration of the population. As a result seven states will gain a total of 14 seats in the house of representatives; nine states will lose that many seats. The reap­ portionment will take effect in the congress convening in 1953, as­ suming the 435-seat total of the house is not changed in the mean­ time. Congress could change the mem­ bership total of the house if il wished, hut most observers be­ lieved this unlikely. GERM-WARFARE: Infected Rats Found One of the most frightening and horrible discoveries of the Korean conflict was made public when the army disclosed it had found five thousand rats and mice innoculat- ed with deadly plague and other germs in a secret laboratory near Pyongyang. The army reported more than 5,000 rats and mice were inoculated with such diseases as bubonic plague, encephalitis, and eurirra- ivaddy fever immediately after the U.N. landing at Inchon. Only 380 of the carriers were alive when discovered and 200 of these were mad from hunger. None were believed to have been turned loose or to have escaped from their sealed cages, though fleas from the dead animals might spread disease. The project was reported under the supervision of a Russian wom­ an scientist who fled northward after the landing. The animals were kept in cages in groups of from two to 20. They were well fed and their furs sprayed with a chemical that en­ couraged the multiplication of fleas. The discovery will provide a clue to the type of germ-warfare ex­ perimentation Communist coun­ tries might be carrying out and give the free nations of the world an indication as to what horrors the Communist will resort. SPAIN: Ban Is L ifte d After four years the United Na­ tions had lifted its diplomatic ban against the Spanish government. The action accomplished two ob­ jectives: 1. It withdrew the 1946 recom­ mendation to all U. N. members that they withdraw ambassadors and ministers from Madrid. 2. It lifted the 1946 ban against admission of Spain to the U. N.’s specialized agencies. The United States, however, will not return an ambassador to Mad­ rid. President Truman said public­ ly recently he would not appoint one. The U. N.’s resolution left intact the condemnation of the Franco regime for its aid to the Axis dur­ ing World War II. The United States voted in favor of removing the boycott which was spearheaded by Catholic Latin American nations. Revolutionist Pedro Albizu Compos, Har­ vard graduate, leader of the Nationalist party that threw Puerto Rico in turmoil, was ar­ rested after the attempt to as­ sassinate President Truman. FBI agents were trying to con­ nect him with the attempt on the President’s life. WORLD WAR III: Thunder Can Be Heard The capitals of the world trem­ bled because many observers be­ lieved they heard the thunder of World War IH on the horizon. The-*hunder was caused by Com­ munist China which adopted the attitude that “American interven­ tion in Korea signalizes an inten­ tion to invade China.” AU Communist dispatches and broadcasts hammered out th e same recurrent themes: 1. The Chinese Communists wiU oppose “American imperiaUst ag­ gressors" with concrete action. 2. American use of the atom bomb will mean retaliation in kind Observers were further troubled because the Chinese evidently meant business. From three to six Chinese divisions had been iden­ tified in action in Korea against United Nations forces. Tliey forced U. N. troo’ps to make withdrawals, and, from early reports, intended to continue their march south. No one in his right mind can overlook the fact that China could be the strongest nation in the world. The Chinese Communist armies already are estimated at 5.000.000 men of whom 1,000,000 are in Manchuria. Peiping recently an­ nounced organization of 5,5d0,000 armed militia, bringing the coun­ try’s armed strength to more than 10.000.000. Its industrial might never has been exploited, but could, within a few years, become one of the greatest in the world. China’s war supplies at present are furnished in great part by Russia. There is no reason to believe they will be dis­ continued. Observers believe that if Chma is determined to do so, she can take over Korea. It would mean a 1 defeat for United Nations forces ‘[and the first phase of World Wat I HI. The answer seems to be hid- |den in the train of Mao Tse-tung !China’s Communist leader. International Show Opens November 25 Cattle Class Prizes LargestEverOifered The 51st International Live Stock Exposition will be held this year in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago stock yards from No­ vember 25 through December 2. Increased prize money for the show should help to encourage the exhibition of top livestock from both the United States and Canada, exposition officials reported. Prizes for all cattle classes will be $61,370. the largest total ever W *. ' An international grand cham­ pion steer is shown above with owners, Cleo Yoder of Iowa, Henry W. Marshall, exposition chairman, and Dr. A. D. Weber who is slated to judge steers again this year. offered. Many prize increases made in other breeds to mark the occa­ sion of the golden jubilee show of 1949 are retained this year. Dr. A. B. Weber, of Kansas State college, will judge the steers again this year. He is the only American to judge these classes since the ex­ position departed from the custom of having foreign judges two years ago. Other features in connection with the international that have been familiar in the years since 1900 in­ clude the grain and hay show, rec­ ognized as the world’s largest com­ petitive showing of farm crops. Farm Expenses Increased Five Fold in Past Decade Farm expenses have increased al­ most five-fold over the past decade and not many farmers would care to return to the “good old days” of low expenses—if they had to accept the level of income that accom­ panied them. This increase in cost of farm op­ eration has been accompanied by some phenomenal changes in the composition of expenses. Machinery expense made up only 14 per cent of the total in 1935-39 while in 1947- 49 it accounted for 21 per cent. Also, farmers are spending propor­ tionately more for feed, fertilizer and crop expense than they spent 15 years ago. These changes have been accom­ panied by a substantial increase in man labor efficiency on farms. Improved Seed Flat WANTED—H ealthy puppies, all breeds, tor resale. Van Fossen K ennels, P.O . Bo* 286, Pensacola, Florida. An idea that might be useful when growing next spring’s plants is the seed box with removable sides as shown in the above illus­ tration.The sides, are nailed together and attached to the bottom by means of hooks and screw-eyes. When the plants are large enough to be trans­ planted fiom the flat, the sides are unhooked and lifted up from the bottom, the soil with the plants in it remaining undisturbed on the bottom board. The plants are then easily separated and pulled up. When ready to use again, the sides are hooked to the bottom, and the flat filled With new soil. Very little root, disturbance will result when the small plants are cut. from the mass of soil with earth clinging • to their roots. Low Temp. Rendering Of Lard Is Recommended Your home-rendered lard will be of better quality if you use a low temperature for rendering, nutri­ tion specialists report. A low temperature is needed to give the greatest yield of lard from the fat and to prevent scorching and sticking, which changes the flavor. Render the lard as promptly as possible after the carcass has been thoroughly chilled—preferably within 24 hours. C L A S S IF IE D d e p a r t m e n t B U S IN E S S & IN V E S I . O P P U E . GRADE A Cafe for sale! Doing Good Business. E lectrically Equipped. Cheap rent. Strictly Cash. If interested contact ow ner. P.O . Box 282—Phone 133, Chester* field, 8. C .____________ DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. DACHSHUND pops. Long-haired variety. Purebred G erm an stock. M rs. J , M. W hite, 1103 H arvey St.. R aleigh, N. C. COCKER puppies and grown dogs. Stud service by son of Cham pion J a y s Honey Boy. T. I . Caudle, 1323 H anover Street, Phone *3-1824. R aleigh. N.C.______________ FARMS AND RANCHES (•43-A. of Splendid farm land. F ine for dairying, cultivation of beef cattle. Some tim ber, 4 houses, n ear highw ay. School bus to door, m ail to door. Ten m iles below Covington, Ga. SeU all o r in tracts. Cash or term s. M rs. J . T . P itts, Box 132, New- born, G a. _ _ HELP WANTED—AIEN LOOM FIXERS—Good pay, new m ill. Call or w ire Plnecrest Cotton M ills, Inc., Plne Bluff, A rkansas.___________________________ HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN LABORATORY and X-Ray technician w anted. W rite experience to Slewart-Nun- nully Clinic, M onroe, Ga. IN ST R U C T IO N a * Unlim ited opportu- L e a m D i e s e l nity for veterans &>-»% •■ •• non veterans. No previous exp. needed. W rite for info. Diesel Training inc.s!.\."™6.r<u<>.VETERAN APPROVED______ LIVESTOCK SUFFOLK B red ewe sale D ecem ber 4. Oskaloosar Iow a. W estern Canadian and Am erican Consignors. W hite N orth A m eri­ can Suffolk B reeders. Box X 322, Oska- Ioosa, Iowa. DAIRYMEN—G et bigger profits from Brown Sw iss, the farm ers' cow. Founda­tion stock and bulls for sale, w rite II- L- B urk, Luella F arm s. W esterville. Ohio. PERSONAL TIRED?...NERVOUS? Try Chinese HuHr Teof from Chino, Genome Herb Tea osed by the Chinese to colm the nerves and strenplhen Ihe body. See whot it con do for you I Month'* Supoiv only $2.00 prepaid. ORDER JODAYf C H IN E SE TREASURE C E N tR E8ox 199 O. C. S., New York, N. Y. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. California W hite H olland Turkey F arm . Domes Strain, Pullorum Clean Broad B reasts, M ountain Grown. Eggs Feb­ruary to June. K athryn B . F a rre r, P.O . Box 21. Turlock, California.____________ SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. S e w Crop Straw berry P lants—B lakem ore, M issionary, Klonm ore, Robinson, Arom a, D unlap. S5.00 thousand. Gem E verbear­ing. $10.00. Stream liner. S1S.00. TOM RAM SEY, H arrison, Tennessee. U.S. Savings Bonds For Your Future Buy J OOUBLC CtLTCRCOy^ORCXTRAQUAUTY-PUHI^f 1 T T elrIeT "" ” SlCJAl IOti SAVE BY MAIL CURRENT RATE . PAID SEBU- ' ANNUALLf INSURED $5 TO $10,000 Accounts M ay ‘Be Opened, Increased or Reduced Upon Your Request. SIM PLE—SAFE—PROM PT M emberFederal Home Loan Bank System. Federal Savings & Loan Ins. Corp LEGAL FO R TRUST FUNDS DEACHTREE ■E SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 3045 Feachtree Bd., Atlanta HERE’S FUST MODERN HELP FOR SHEEZY1 STUFFY, W ATERY MISERY Relieved 0,1turns} ; St. Joseph >4rtU-H lslm riinje . T A B i. B T S . • I d^dBLETO Mo 39 TABLETS 75cj '.VNU-7 47—50 DON’T CRYOver Billiousness A H eadaches! D on't H ang onto Old H abits th at Cause Sickish Conditions—Find The R eason— If Your Liver is Lazy Next Time I DEA Sigmund Story soon world’s mov of man \vh Unhappy. He insists composer a ing just that the impres American o admission. “Most A brow tastes with that?’ statement t melodies wi tune that po whistle tha most no one of hectic pr Since Ro America 43 parents’ de bridge buil quite conte tastes as people in t' “Besides,’ brow achie during his H By I Irene Du impersonati “The Mud that the pi command But wait t:' to her in Moment”. S sets a stov cook a coug from the whose boo However, s make-up. said, “The strips of p whether m recognize heavy-set ble chins! Samuel with a re- Barbara V the pictur Cooper’s c Dana And role. And semi-docu deals with clamation story won’t Gov. Da has agreed role in Pin Outpost” It has not the govern or a Conf' case, he w corporal. Fleming a the cast. Imprvved At Used BRO Last of a bette “The the one a’ a tribe of “Accord1 files out were abo fire, shi style, t h sionary fe knees an the Lord mercy on vant, Ren when the b a I chie the name, tied him him to g his busine “No, it did the t months be eaten ano and he ha and tastel “I KNO story,” I the clerk who was Iars to bu that was fellow ha his life, tion he c THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. [FED !MENT lisi oi'roK .|>..W*! Good; i|ti:;KK'd. CMc«p •: '.oiv-iC'l c.mtact |.V», CliesUr- /KTS. ETC. -h.iirt.i variety. Mrs. J. M. j.. Italrish1J^.JC^ ;o. .-.ii brvods. Koiinrls, I’.O. _ ____ ■ v.'i rii'-S. Stud In,J.-.v'r. Honey ■;:> U.mover Street, N .C ._______ k .-inches rm laml. V:w for • v.:V.:v. Some•• .1.: SchoolTvj :v..U-< below tracts. Cash •in*. P.f*v H!.. New* Ii:!)-MKN __ .V. :;< u- CollMill>. Iiir., Plnc I-MKNt WOMEN ' X-Itay technicinn Co tv. Stenart-Nun- IC TiON •.limited opjjortu- y for veterans Sc veterans No I. Write for into Ii ‘l.*> Howard, ■••clG*ct(. Louis 6*. Mo. IlOCK jile Dceotnber 4. -;rrn Canadian and White Nortli Amcri- , l.nx X ‘M'l. Oska- a.er prcfits from :aorp* cow. Founda- ?a!e. Write H- L. K Oterville. Ohio. l/erb Tea! I - H erb Ie o w$ed v .Ilm the nerves /A* \pcy See whot ‘ *■" 152.00 prepaid. !d a y; Iasure centre .. N ew Tork4 N . y. J cks & eq u ip. Th:.--.- - -....Ijorum Clear. Broad•and Turltey Farm, lean Broad Grown, _Eees Feb-mryn H. F arrer, P.O. ■ .tiiformn. VNTS. ETC. • IManls—Elakemore, e. Robinson. Aromar •unci. Gcra Everbear- ■jiner. S15.00. TOM Tennessee. Ings Bonds [Future Buy <ZLE FtLTERSDTRA QUALITY- PURITY foT^TTTe r ‘ U1/ . TAIB SEJlL- li' I V ANXU VLEr ORED O SlOjOOO .Iay Be Opened, a or Reduced 'our Request. SAFE—PROMPT ,Icmber Loan Bank System. & Loan Ins. Corj. |p. trust funds CHTREE & LOAN ASS’N I tree Rd., Atlanta FrlODERIJ HELP FOR tFY, WATEfsY MISERY 47—50 Y OilYness Sc Headachesl nlo Old Habits that h Conditions—Find ;f Your Liver is Lazy Next Time |proved Sc Used r 3 Generalions Like Them To*. DEAN OF OPERETTA Romberg Has Composed Oyer Seventy Operettas and Musicals Sigmund Romberg, whose life story soon will be shown on the world’s movie screens, is the kind of man who makes “highbrows” unhappy. He insists he is a “middle brow” composer and that he is happy be­ ing just that. For a man who bears the impressive label of Dean of American operetta, it is a startling admission. “Most Americans have ,.middle brow tastes in music. What’s wrong with that?” he says in support of his statement that he’d rather write melodies with a sentiment and a tune that people can remember and whistle than heroic arias that al­ most no one can sing without weeks of hectic practice. Since Romberg exiled himself to America 43 years ago to escape his parents’ determination to make a bridge builder out of him, he is quite content to have the same tastes as most of the rest of the people in the United States. “Besides,” he asks, “what high­ brow achieves enough importance during his own life to merit a Hol- SSWORO POMlE LAST WEEK’S ANSWER By INEZ GERHARD Irene Dunne handled the difficult impersonation of Queen Victoria in “The Mudlark” so satisfactorily that the picture was chosen for a command performance in London. But wait till you see what happens to her in RKO’s “Never a Dull Moment”. She falls into a haystack, sets a stove on fire and tries to cook a cougar, all incidents gleaned IRENE DIJNNE from the life of Kay' Swift, on whose book the picture is based. However, she needed no elaborate make-up. For “The Mudlark” she said, “They covered my face with strips of plastic lastex so I doubt whether my own daughter would recognize me”. And made her a heavy-set woman with several dou­ ble chins! Samuel Goldwyn will come up with a re-make of “The Winning of Barbara Worth”, remembered as the picture which launched Gary Cooper’s career, in 1926. This time Dana Andrews gets the starring role. And it will be produced in semi-documentary style, since it deals with the trials of desert re­ clamation in the west. But the love story won’t be ignored. Gov. Dan E. Garvey of Arizona has agreed to appear ir. a walk-on role in Pine and Thomas' “The Last Outpost” , being filmed near Tucson. It has not yet been decided whether the governor will portray a Yankee or a Confederate soldier. In either case, he will be given the grade of corporal. Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming and Noah Beery, Jr., head the cast. i Sigmund Romberg, dean of Ameri­can operetta, who has composed m ore • than 70 state and screen op­ erettas and m usicals. IIis most pop­ ular include ‘‘M aytim e,” “ Student P rince” and the “ D esert Song.” Iywood movie treatment of his career while he is still around to see it?” Romberg will be able to see it as soon as Hollywood finishes the movie is now making.* * * SIGMUND ROMBERG really might have built some beautiful bridges if his parents had their way and he had become a construc­ tion engineer. But instead, he has turned out more than 70 stage and screen operettas and musicals, among them standards like “May­ time,” “Student Prince” and the “Desert Song,” one or the other of which is still touring somewhere at almost any time. He has writ­ ten a magnificent total of 2,000 songs like “Lover, Come Back to Me." And he isn’t finished yet! “There is lots more music to be written—lots of it in me—and I am writing it,” he explains. Right now, he is composing an­ other musical which he expects to have on Broadway this winter. Some composers compose their songs on a piano, some in their head. Romberg composes most of his music on a Hammond organ, so that he can get the effect of the entire orchestra as he tests a mel­ ody on the Hammond. He used to do it on a pipe organ, sitting in sol­ itary majesty before the gigantic instrument. When the Hammond organ was invented, he got one of the first made. Since then he has been using it to turn out the kind of music that fits in with -Ameri­ ca’s heart beat.* * * . IT WAS IN VIENNA that he got his first formal music education. Finishing his schooling in Vienna, he had to serve his term in the army. When that was finished, the crisis came. His father, though very musical himself, was deter­ mined his son was going to be an engineer and build bridges. The peace maker in the dispute that arose was his mother who sug­ gested that he spend a year in America before making a decision. America had a lot of fine bridges, she figured, and maybe he son would learn to love bridges over rivers more than musical bridges. It didn’t work. Romberg came to the United States, went to work packing pencils in a pencil factory for a brief period and then got a job as a pianist in a restaurant he had stopped at to satisfy his craving for Hungarian goulash. That was the beginning. The next steps in his career came in rapid succession. He organized his own orchestra, played at a fashionable New York restaurant and began composing in earnest. He never got around to thinking of the bridges again. Let the high­ brows build the bridges, he decided. Instead, he wrote enough music to make him probably the most pro­ lific of the big-time composers in the theater. ACROSS I. Outer garment 5. Refuse of grapes 9. Capable 10. Notion 11. Attacks, as of illness 13. Hair on 8. 11 19. 14 horse's neck 20. 15. Compensate 22. 16. Behold! 17. Sacred 23. image (Russ. Ch.) 18. Gulf (Sib.) 26. 19. Calmed 21. Patron saint of Norway24. Indehiscent fruit 25. WUd 27. Lukewarm 31. A strong ale 33. Bird of peace 34. Large plate for meat 38. Ahead 39. Particle 40. Molybdenum (sym.) 41. Bitter vetch 42. Places 43. A sally of troops 45. Couple 47. SyUabic stress 48. Epochs 49. Bodies of water DOWN 1. Competent 2. Comply 3. Entire amount 35. Narrates 2.8. Music note 29. Acknowl* edged 30. Extend 32. across Light boat 34, Fool Presently Conclude Retired Argon (abbr.) Free instrumental composition 41. Fate 37. River (It.) Elano keys Thick Precious stonesApple seed Magnifying- glass Oil of rose petals Under* ground parts of plants Spirit lamp noma a aaa □ □ □ □ Qaaa EJBiQClD DDQDQ QD DDQ QQQ QQD a s n a t s a e□ □ □ 3 DQQ QDQDQ DQQDD QQQ QGlCIQ HQDDQQQDQa QCIQ QQU OQ QQQQD QQODD DUQQ OdQEl UQDB QdBID NO. TS 44. Spawn of fish 46. Revised statutes (abbr. i W/I 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 4i9 4 to W/ M IZ W13 14 '5 1«I 17 >6 i vM 19 20 a 22 25 W/<24 %Wa25W/t27 26 29 to i i M 51 52 53 14 55 55 57 I M SS 59 4o %41 42 %45 44 I 45 46 Wa47 WaI4844Wa THE FICTION CORNER NEW NEIGHBORS By Richard H. Wilkinson T HE Whitney’s living room faced on a court. Across the court were the windows of another apart­ ment. Occasionally Paul Whitney, relaxed on his couch, could see people moving around there. After a day or two he decided that the occupants were a young, childless 3-Minute couple who spent Fiction a. good deal ofrlB,lun time at-home. ------------------- “I’d like to get to know them,” Paul confided to his wife. Mrs. Whitney sighed. “I would, too. We’ve been here a month no' and haven’t m et a soul. Do you sui pose I ought to go over and call? Paul shook his head doubtfull; “I wouldn’t—not without some goi excuse. You know how apartmen| dwellers are. They might think Wi were imposing.” He glanced acrosi the court. “They have a much bet-| ter apartment than ours.” Better?” Why, it’s obviously their living room we can look into and, if you’ll notice, there are windows on both sides.” Mrs. Whitney followed her husband’s gaze. Without effort she could look into their neigh­ bors’ Hving room and see the window on the wall opposite. “That’s so,” she admitted. Mrs. Whitney went into the kitch­ en and Paul rose and strolled idly toward the window of his own liv­ ing room. On the chance of being observed, he pretended to examine a potted plant on the sill. Surreptitiously he glanced across the court, and was shocked to see the head and shoulders of a man framed in the window on the far side of their neighbors’ living room. He called his wife, and, standing well back so as not to be observed, they peered across the court. But the figure in the window on the far side had vanished. “You’re positive you saw some- I I l I l- I I . I I fou’re positive you saw • f J 5 Y * tY 1 Costly Wife—“You don’t love me any more. When you see me crying now, you don’t ask why.” Husband — “I’m awfully sorry, my dear, but these questions have already cost me such a lot of money.”• * * Just Routine Little Tommy had spent his first day at school. “What happened?” he was asked on his return home. “Nothin’. A woman wanted to know how to spell cat, and I told her.” ,. . . Thanks for CaUing Voice on Phone—“John Smith is sick and can’t attend classses today. He requested me to notify you.” Professor—“All right. Who is this speaking?” Voice—“This is my roommate.” McCORMICK, S.E.525 ACRES, 31 acres open, no swamps, perfect title. Aerial map shows 494 A; can fence on stng. timber; saw pine, cedar, poplar, gum. Nothing cut since 1936. No tmbr. planting recommended; no fire hzd., all seasons stream s and pasture; barn, feed house, 2 tnt. houses metal-roofed. Taxes S31; rent $50; millage 26. No county debt. I mi. from US 82 and C&WC Ry. Frop'ty line cnty. rd. to be paved; electricity, S76.000.000 pwr. devel.; Gov’t, endor. recreation ctr. and wild life; 76,000 A, Reservoir. Not In water basin. $40.00 acre. H. R. STUABT1 3\0. Box 160, Aikent S.C. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY S t . J o s e p h aspirin WORLDS LARGE" C H E S T C O L D Sto relieve coughs-aching musclesMusterole 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. MUSTEROLE DRSP= WITH FAST 2-DROP ACTION OF t>, MEAD COLO WATERY MISERY WITH FAST T OllOP ACTION OF PEIIEM NOSt PIMPS A . Httf relieve distress of MONTHLY . FEMALE C O M FLA IN fS Are you troubled by distress of fe­male functional periodic disturb­ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at such times? Then start taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham’s has a grand soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs! Truly the woman’s friend I HYDIA E. PINKHAM’S cm em icf LadiesIAccepttte SepsatolDoubfe Offer! HS m G iIA B H AJfNIVERSiiRY((H)KIMHIK '(W 2 5 ? BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Wise Boys Learn Impossible Sometimes Can Happen By BILLY ROSE Last night at Lindy’s a bunch- of us were discussing what, for want of a better term, I’ll call the inevitability of the impossible. “The most improbable yarn I ever heard,” said Deems Taylor, “is the one about a missionary named Renault who was captured in 1948 by a tribe of cannibals in French Equatorial Africa, report in the“According to a report m files out at the U.N., just as they were about to roast him over a fire, shish-kebob style, th e mis­ sionary fell to his knees and asked the Lord to have mercy on his ser­ vant, Renault. And when the canni- b a I chief heard the name, he un­ tied him and told him to go about his business.“No, it wasn’t did the trick—it I k - L Billy Rose the prayer that _____ _. seems that six months before, they had cooked and eaten another gent named Renault and he had turned out to be tough and tasteless.”“I KNOW AN equally implausible story,” I piped up. “The one about the clerk in Tacoma, Washington, who was handed five thousand dol­ lars to buy insurance for a bridge that was under construction. The fellow had never stolen a nickel in his life, but this was one tempta-- tion he couldn’t stand off—what in the name of the five Ringling Broth­ ers could happen to a bridge? "Suiting misdeed to thought, the clerk went to Reno and blew in■ the whole five grand on a couple of gals, and then, the night be­ fore he was due to start back, the Mayor of Tacoma phoned and wanted to know about the insur­ ance. It seemed that the bridge—the famous Galloping Gertie of the newsreels—had come apart at the seams and fallen into the gorge." . . . “THE BELIEVE-IT-OR-NOT that tops them all is the one about Charles Coghlan,” said Eugene Burr who writes the theatre pieces for. Playbill. “Charles who?” I asked. . “Coghlan,” said Burr, “the actor who used to play opposite Lily Langtry back in the last-century. When he was 50,. he bought himself a farm on PrineerEdward- Island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and quit the stage for what he thought was good. A few years later, however, Forbes-Robertson. made him a very attractive offer to play Mercutio in a touring production of ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ and while Coghlan hated to leave the island, he couldn’t- afford to turn the offer down. In one season he’d earn enough to be able to live comfortably the rest of his life. “When his neighbors came down to the boat to see him off, the actor assured them that, come heaven or high water, he’d return when his tour was ended. And he did—but it took both heaven and high water, and in that order, to arrange it. "Heaven got into, the act Shortly after the tour started—in Galveston he suffered a heart attack and died, and was buried in a cemetery not far from the sea. The high water came a year later, September 8, 1900, when a tidal wave hit Galves­ ton, drowned six thousand people and washed away a good part of the waterfront, including most of the coffins in the cemetery. “Some, months after the disaster, a fisherman on Prmce Edward Is­ land Went down to the beach onei morning to inspect his nets, andj found a coffin which had washed u] on the sands. “On it was a brass plate with thi name ‘Charles Coghlan’—the actorj with an assist from the Gulf .Streai had made good his promise to r< turn.” PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C NOVEMBER 29 1950 T - V W e J n v i t e Y o u T o B e O u r G u e s t s A t T h e BIG STAGE SHOW A r t h u r S m i t h A n d T h e C r a c k e r j a c k s A T T H E Mocksville School Auditorium Thursday, Nov. 30th, 7:30 P. M. A L L F R E E Clean, Lively Entertainment For Young And Old PLUS NEW COLOR MOVIES Educational, Travel, Comedy And Other Features No Sales Talk-Just Entertainment BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 4 ‘Y o u r I n t e r n a t i o n a l H a r v e s t e r D e a l e r ” M O C K SV IL L E , N . C. ^ W h a t's G o in g O n? • IN KOREA’ • IN WASHINGTON • IN THE U. N. Read WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS and be informed S I L E R F u n e r a l H o m e AND F l o w e r S h o p Phone 113 S. Main Si Mocksville, N. C Ambulance Service B o g e r & H o w a r d P U R E SE R V IC E T ir s B atteries A n d A ccessories K urfees P ain ts C o rn er N . M ain & G aith er Sts P h o n e 80 W alker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 Mocksville, N C ARE THE RAINMAKERS ALL WET? DREW PEARSON Dispell the Cloads Aiound the Question INHIS WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND ThisWeek NEW MONEY P O t YOUR OLD THINGS T m B iw I iI V M km s H m BaTK Mf 4 » Ihela I H b i l M i b a I i i h * WANT AR IN A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B uy Every T hursday M orning F rom 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front O f E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST M a r k e t p r ic e s p a id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry, N. C Illlillllllll The Davie Record I H a s B e e n P u b l i s h e d S i n c e 1 8 9 9 a 51 Years I Others have come and gone-your | county newspaper keeps going. | Sometimes it has seemed hard to ^ make "buckle and tongue” meet but B soon the sun shines and again we I march on. Our faithful subscribers, B most of whom pay promptly, give us | courage and abiding faith in our S fellow man. g'm 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 m Make Our Office Your | Headquarters. | We Are Alwavs Glad To | See You. p Iiiiiiiiiiinraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i % T h e R e c o r d h a s t h e l a r q e s t w h i t e c i r c u l a t i o n o f a n y D a v i e p a p e r . ♦ FOR RENT # S P A C E IN TH IS P A PE R W ill A rra n g e T o S uit GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO FIT >'OUR BUSINESS A^minixtratrixf Notice. H aving qualified as A dm inis­ tratrix o f .h e estate o f H ugh Clay­ to n G regory, deceased, late o f D avie C ountv, N o rth C arolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claim s against th e estate to exhibit them to th e undersigned a t C lem m ons, N . C ., o n o r be­ fore th e /8 th day o f O ctober, 1951, o r this notice will be plead­ ed in b ar o f th eir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate please m ake im m ediate paym ent. T his O cto b er 17, 1950. L E O N A A . G R E G O R Y , A dm inistratrix o f th e E state o f H ugh C lavton G regary, dec’d. C lem m ons, N . C. EPedge and B row der P . O . B ox 1157, /in sto n Salem , N . C . ‘ ttornevs fo r A dm inistratrix DoYouRead Th'; Record? L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. I Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D .■■I-*' VOLUM' NEWS What vie Be And (Davie Mr. and of Chariot giving. Hubert sfient Tha er, on Ro J. B. TV Clemmons selling cot HarIev cottage on 0. H. He Andrew College, giving he Tune M Thursdav Mr. and Dewey Williams, united In Mr. an< and childr Thanksgi' latives. Mr. an children, giving in friends. Mr. an babe, of Thanksgi with relat Mr. an little dan were amo itors here Miss E music in giving he Mr. and children. Thursday Rev1 L. Ky.. spen his parent Call. H. S. S Mattie, of of Mr. an week. Miss Ka of the I.i SDent the with her p D. Brown. Miss EU dent at R Lynchbur ing here Paul R. in town a Mr. Smith but Is now ishing rnm Among who atten football ga Mr. and M Nell Tohns Mrs. F.t Salem, and this city, bus wreck along nicel ticallv reco fin is impr tist Hospit Thieves town Mond 1. F. Hend was entere of clothes . er goods w L D. Case; was entere the thieves canned goo A recent James to hi John Jame; he is now New York, Va , waitin Panama Ca the Wester seeing the